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FALL MILLINERY Aliandale Mjlginery Parlors GRAND OPERA HOUSE SEPTEMBER 18, 19 and 20 SECTION 3 'T9E9T (With Ernie & Kittie Marks,'I1Iemselves) ' ALL NEW PLAYS THIS `SEASON .1, MONDAY Nl GH'l'--ffPU'l'l'lNG rr ovmjj lRENE'COLLlI\`vS 3 - JOLLY NIGHTS - .3 THE EVER POPULAR LOCAL MEMBER MUM ON DRURY-MORRISON SCRAP What do you think of the row be- tween Premier Drury and J. J. Mor- rison?, was the question asked G. H. Murdoch, M. L. A. for Centre Svimcoe, wlgn he was in Barrie on Tuesday. I. .. `I T I2` I'\ ..-.....L.... -__.._ _..A. .11.. mmmna, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. T .No. 37 Cmwumo" THIS WEEK ,,........ .,., ..`...- ....- .,..-.....,.. .,.....,....._.. A Mum s'the word, he replied with a broad smile. I ve been asked that question too} many times` already?` u. n ngv u--.; on: Aauonolu vs. - |n\-u\A\~Ju he U. F. 0. member was notedis- posed to take the question seriously. u1ur...._v._-`n_- ........:n 1.... ....._1:,..:'.-.:n.. . Mr. Murdoch izhought that .:he subject was,one that had provided some good copy for the news- papers, if nothing else. -7During the Fair visit Sarjeant.-& King s new housefurnishing depart- ment on the second oor for rugs and oilcloths at moderate prices. 37c very oaa snape. I Accounts to the amount of $1479.- 83 were passed `upon recommenda- tion of the Finance Committee. Object to C. 1. Fees Collingwood Board of Education wrote asking co-operation indurging the Department to assume all the cost of the mid-summer departmental exams. Pupilswriting from Colling- wood on the Lower School exams. paidapproximately $500 in fees; with the Middle and Upper School candidates added bringing the total {tees for the scl-ool up to $1200. The average attendance is about 225. `II:__ T I) `l\.-......J --.L,. L...I an her for the collegiate was left in abey-- uyrua--uwu Uvv -yvvv vu_J\rvoL- ' The average enrollment per roomi in the four public schools was report- ed 'as `follows: Victoria, 40; Prince of Wales, 41.17 ; King Edward,-40; King George, 40. . Another Teacher for B.C.I.? The question of still another teach- ance, there being no funds available for. the purpose- I'n........... 0:... _ . . _ . ..:.J 4.I....A. 4."l..... A... l AVA. Inns; yuLyVDCn. Trustee Simpson said that the en-% rollment showed an increase of 55 students and he thought that one extra teacher having been appointed the `school would not suffer much. vnnn. uuanvvn vvvU|n\A Alvv vo.-A. 5 nnnuvnnn The Property and` Supply Commit- tee reported repairs made during the holidays and other minor matters. As soon as l-nance_s will permit, the Board will consid_er re-seating Vic- toria School, as three rooms are in` bad shape. A .... ....4.... 1... LL. ..... .4. -4` ('1 4r-rnr uvut (A59 uvU\lI~|cAAnv\. as aw Miss L. B. Durand, who had ar- ranged to meet the Board to discuss the formation of clubs for bird study and protection among the school children, wrote that she would be unable to attend. Industrial Committee There was a division on the ap- pointment of the committee to look after the industrial classes. A mo- tion to re-appoint the old committee was followed by an amendment (submitted by Trustees Hart and Simpson, members of the old com- mittee) that Trustees Jackson, Pe- bnrn, Stephens and Hinds,` with the former representatives of employers and employees be the committee. The latter carried. ' sovunaannbll uuu ,\wAI5I-95\.\| sow - n. -vvoo Mrs. Stinson of the King Edward| staff having asked to be relieved, a, teacher was advertised for to ll the vacancy. From the 39- applicants, Miss Rosa Henderson of Toronto was appointed at $950 a_yea1'. TL- ....-........... ........I`I..-._...A. ...... _...,...-i For Parents to Say ; After discussing the petition for! an hour, the committee-of-the-whole` ` recommended that-the attendance of pupils from the East Ward at Vic- ' toria School he left optional with the parents. on 'I"-._,.L-___ A.__.`I__ `Ivy- s... -run 39 Teachers Apply The Management Committee re- ported that, owing to overcrowding. it was necessary to secure an ext-za teacher for the`B.C.I. and Miss Ther- esa Cavanagh was engaged at $1700.! II..- (`A.._...... -1. LL- 171.... 11`.l_-...__.1 EAST WARD samonsl MAY (:0 TO VICTORIA} ' Mr. Robertson blamed the Inspect-l or for not seeing that the school was properly looked after. Ungraded schools in the country give good re- sults and he could [not see why it should not work in the outskirts of a town. Trustee Hart agreed with! this. ' ' | miles to school. an... \-nA\.InAllLlt1Oll\r\asJI I Harfy Burns held that it was'un-E fair to expect the best results from,` a teacher taking all the grades. There should be two teachers. It was n'ot? fair to ask certain children` to waikl - Discussing the question of discip- line, several members of the deputa- tion said the trouble was that the teacher was too good to the young- sters. One lady remarked that an flogging at times would do more good than joining in their play. All agreed{ that there was earnest, conscientious work and diligent effort on the part of the teacher and with this view thel Board very heartily concurred. Most of the deputation were of the opin~! ion that he was overloaded and that! good results would follow if a second teacher were engaged to "teach the, primary classes. I ` lI_.._ \l7--`I____I ,_3.l ;L,L , ,, -I A snub vivv Qvv Mrs. Teesdale thought the teacher hadn t been getting a proper chance. If two teachers could not be supplied the senior pupils should be sent'to the Victoria. King George School` is no better than Ferndale was 25 years ago. We pay town taxes and we want town accommodation, she declared. . M l - Some of the deputation complain-{ ed that it was unfair to allow child- men from several families in the East` Ward district to attend Victoria; School. One trustee questioned if} they had power to prevent it under? the cir(;umstances. A E 11- Board of Education Leaves] 'l`ransfer Optional With 1 the Parents. rig -uuu;.y Auaavco i Mrs. Wooland said that pupils from. that district now going to the Vic- toria School cou}d be sent back, mak- ing two good classes. ` 'n.I'..... rn_-_`_I_1_ L1____-,1_L .1, . u (Continued from page 1) .u-u-.v Va. vllv wn Dr. Byrnes went back to the early! days of the human race and in an in-; _te-resting way told of the development? of trade between tribe and tribe, and! of how investments started. For in- stance, bows and arrows would per-i haps be traded- off for trophies of the chase, and this was the beginning. of what are now international, world-' wide, industrial and commercial en- terprises. _ . _ _ _ .__. `l__'__ yuan :. 1 I L_I`I_ 4 i Bringing his talk down to modern] times Dr. Byrnes explained that pre- vious to the Great War manylpeople thought that war would be impossible because of the vast amount of British investments tied up in Germany, the large total of German investments in America and because of the exten- _siveness of European and transatlan- tic trade. And only those who are try- ing to handle the present situation know how close the world was to fin- ancial ruin, pointed out the speaker. "nut chin" Inn ':nI1na+ n1-nu o1:{~I>no lmv l Igevn`-l*Iokea s Famous Hawaiian or-E chestra_ of Toronto will be in attend-f ance at the opening all day Satu1'day. Investments was the subject off an inspiring message delivered to Athe Win-One Bible Class of Collier Stu Methodist church on Sunday after- noon. Sept. 10, by, Rev. J. D. Byrnes D.D., Presbyterian Superintendent of; Missions in "Northern Ontario. Hei was `introduced by James Card_, Pres-3 ident of the class. . ` ..... .i no-nvun n A u a ll tI\IllIU\i\C VI-Iv Univ Ylluuncno How shall we invest our abilities so that they may count for the uplift of humanity? In answering this Dr. Byrnes declared that we should invest our lives after. the manner of the Master, going about doing good as he did. In closing, he appealedto the members of the Bible-Class to make investments that would pay greal di- vidends for the bettermentfof the constituency they represented. The flivver that won t run is} a standing joke. nuannbvll Va. vans. uunuunnnau , Mr. Bakogeorge has created a new istandard in store attractiveness, andi his new shop is second to none of its! kind in the province. The old prem-i ises opposite the Ross Block will be` `vacated. 1 .-. y. . . .. .. i I x 20 Places {INVEST XBILITIES. FOR E `UPLIFT or HUMANITY; Provision for the manufacture of; candy and ice cream has been made} by the addition of a candy and ice; cream shop to the=rear of the store.l This has added 80 feet more to the: premises and it provides as well for? a double garage. The candy shop is; |hygienically clean, and it is here that` ,the Olympia will make all theirl sweets and ice cream. A cellar, 9f feet high, runs throughout the full, ilength of the building. ` ll - . D-` . . _ . . _ ..._ L-_ .._._-A._.I - _,--,,` {...\.u-...; V. as --vu vII~u\aL uJuv\.nun- No detail nas been overlooked, ap-i lparently. 4 A rst-class ventilating,-5 system "has been put in for the hoti summer days, while in the winter the} store will be heated comfortably byg means of a hot water system. ; `D ...... ...... 4'--. 4.1.- ..-..-.-..,__L.-__- -9 The big soda and ice cream foun-I taiin has been placed at the right of `the store, with the candy showcases; ---all of the latest ,desig`n---opposite.f Two kinds of marble were used in! the construction of the soda fountain.) &It is built mainly of spotless white; ,Ita1ian marble and trimmed withl _Verde Antique of a deep gree_n lshade. It is the biggest one thatj icould be got and has a capacity of} ,64 gallons of ice cream at one timc.{. alts equipment is ultra modern and: Ecomplete. The show cases opposite; are also of _the latest pattern, set off! gwith a base of Verde Antique mar-, iblei. Wood trimmings of malioganyj land oak are seen throughout, \vhile; gthe store front is copper trimmed: :and the base is of white terrazzo. xv IA - ! Something very'ne`in the way of! !an ice cream parlor and ca`ndy shop will be opened next -Saturday, Sept. 16, at 34 Dnlop street, the new: home of the Olympia Candy '\V6rks.! Geo. Bakogeorge, the `proprietor,` has `spared-neither pains nor expensell iin the matter of interior decorationgs iand xings. These are of the mostj] lmodern sort, and the result stands as Ia beautiful example of modern store?! attractiveness. _A terrazzo flooring,` lmade of vari-colored marble chips,i` aground ne and polished off as?` :smooth as glass, extends the full}? llength of the shop, 93 feet. Hand-5` some mirrors have been placed on alllf ;sides, and a beautiful system of in-ll idirect lighting by means of pearl-El iwhite globes and suspended xturesgs has been obtained. The cool, attrac-ll tive look of the place has been fur-f` ther enhanced `by furnishings ofjl sani-onyx white-topped tables azidi` new chairs. _ 5 1 - 4 .. |MOST ATTRACTIVE I .; IS NEW swam` sHo1>` . Olympia Candy" Wo_ rks Opns I Bright and Up-to-Date 3 . ` i [ I . Premlses. g Replete with marble xtures, `brand new 64-gallon capacity ice! `cream and soda fountain, the new; shop is a distinct addition to the; many fine business places Barrie s business district now possesses! II v\ wyj Ernie Marks Stock Co. I Laugh and the world trades with |you; grouch and you kep your goods, non; vvun Onevof the most important of the istudiop appliances is a large $500 Ycamera, equipped with a lens of the [latest pattern. _ A private waiting-room and a larg~ ;er public waiting room at the front jqf the premises take up the balance {of the store space. j Mr. Binning is a portrait photo.- Egrapher and a nature photographec` iof many years experience. He has .done some fine work out West ands {when he moved East he brought with`- ``him some samples of his best efforts. iThese include a group of scenic views? of_ the Rocky Mountains, done in. isepia, which have already been ex- ihibited in town. The C.P.R. scenic gdepartment offered to purchase tlu-In ion one occasion. f In deciding to establish himself in Barrie Mr. Binning did so partly be- icausee he believes that Barrie needs ian up-to-dat_e photography studio, ;and partly because he and his wife_ {found the high altitude of the Rock- ies too rigorous. Mr. Binning is lnearer his birthplace, Listowel, 0nt.,. ;and Mrs. Binning is also closer to her old home, Toronto, where she has ;many relatives living. Mr. Binning's ffather, W. A. Binning, is Listowel's' foldest resident, and his grandfather.` Ewas the first settler to farm in that community. Mr. Binning s- studio is in one of gthe new stores recently nished on {the north side of Elizabeth` street, fsome two blocks west of the Five Points. It is divided up into three fdepartments. At the rear, the studio proper has been tted up with some V :'Of the latest appliances available to imodern photography. Some of the 1-.- gquipment includes a 6000-watt elec- ;tric light cabine`t, an automatic print- ing apparatus operated by electricity, ja complete new developing and print- iing dark room with its multitude of gxtures, together with many other {studio accessories of the latest pat- tern. The 6000-watt cabinet sheds a clear, powerful light by which pho- itographs can be taken on a dull day`, {or quiteas easily and perfectly. at jnight. The screen can be sotly gshaded to produce anyphotographic leffect desired and can be moved to `any position according as light is de isired; ...` I Up"-to-date in every particular, 3 new photograph studio has been op- ened at 60 Elizabeth street, Barrie, by Bob Binning, formerly of Gran- brook, B.C. Mr. Binning sold his lbusiness there to Wm. Barton of lBarrie, who succeeded J. Frank Ja_ck- `son here when the latter retired after lconducting a studio for portrait pho- ltography in Barrie for many years. itlnn A... ..L.\...... ..-..---A`L- L` I-`INE PORTRAITURE { IS NOW AVAILABLE {Most Modern App1i'a11ces Are Found in New Studio - of Bob Binning. E k , I i j'----v..-v . --mu.-us n\\v1 talls Brunswick Sardines, 4150 WPIES ' T he'circus is coming to town ! With 9. ` % V As full of fun L . wonderful story of life and love under the . As full of thrill as an army V ' Big Tent! Something dierent from all `~ _ as a cage of clowns! the other pictures ever made! And as sure i .i V _ of lions! to win your heart as Jumbo did when ly_0 u were six! ' ` Matinee Saturday at 2.30. Prices 15-25. . _ ' _ - BRING THE KIDS TO SEE THE LARGEST ELEPHANT IN THE WORLD. ; Opera House--Fri.-Sat., Sept. 15-16 A COLLECTION OF UNUSUAL MODELS FOR FALL AND VHNTER WEAR, from Juvenile to Madamoiselle. Distinctive and Dierent. Chic and Audacious. `lt s the line of the hat that counts, the sweep of it over the eyes,_the-`set of it on the head, the way it softens and vivies. LThey re here waiting for you to try them on at the 005459119 _ ' A 0 DAVID POWELL ,3; I 7` Jh.'a` 5 Rt- ._"t5"t I ...`.J..;-l..