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OU JUIUI. 1JUuucuy, 0. Vcapza ; `.82 Arnall North, King Edward ]F.- I83 Jack Crawford, *Pr. of W. 1% Itmmm Vn11nm '7 Vocnrn 1.. \ V u (George King. *Pr. of Wales 13. ( '0.) wacx `U1't1W1.u1'u, '11- u; n. 4 (Flora Young. 7, Vespra .. J :85 ;Marion Spearn. King Edw. J 86 Robert Urry, Victoria 1 87 Maitland Bebb. Pr.` of Wales I 88 Gladys Leslie, King Edw; . 1 89(Jack Garvin. *Pr. of Wales] Il\[nurII makns-ha Qf Marx) : tsvwacx u'd.1'v1u. `tr. u; H cuca. (Marg. Osborne, St. Mary s 91 Agnes Rowell. Victoria .. i 92('C1arke Ayers. Pr. of Walesi (Jean Minnikin, Pr. of W. A. 1 (Fred Skinner. Victoria i '95 Vera Wiseman, *Pr. of W. Z 96 Erma F0-xve. Vir'.*m'-1 . . . . . `' 97(Frank Devlin, 1St. Marv s . 1 (`Chester Lavery. Pr. of W. . ' (Norman Hooner. King -Edw. _100 K. Rivard. St. Mary's . . . . 101 Clarence Danvers. Kg. Ed. 102 Rosebud Ardell, K2`. Ed. . 103 Clarence Baldwin, Kg. Ed. 104 Edwin Ineson. Pr. of W. . -Bi11ie Dove is one of the few! actresses on the screen with photo- graphic qualities which renroduce perfectly in color lm. She has: nlayed in Wanderer of the` 'Wasfelands and the ``Black Pi-. rate, both made in natural colors. because of this quality. Her pre- sent First National starring pro- duction American Beauty." is showing at the >Canito1 Theatre next Monday, Tuesday. Wed-nes-' day. 28x L Jr; High School Entrance Results - for Barrie and Vicinity ~ LU`! J.4unn:a ;on\.~v.., - -- (Turn to page twele, p'lVe-as`e; ANNOUNCEMENT The Insurance Business until recently carried on by BAYFIELD ST. (successor to late Wm. Bell) has been purchased by me. POLI'CY-HOLDERS will kindly note the change of address to Ross Block, Barrie Drawer 750 ; Phones 1005 - 1010. W. SanitaryBarber"Sl]op nun. A V-\ 1-.I-I I VHF! F915 f\\Tl2 Gordon Stevenson Lows 0. V.IR BARR] E ns.... tt.... son ... nnie .. anan .. ds.... anan .. ;on ... )1`! .... CENTRE HONOR ROLL Age School ....13 Victoria._...... . .`. . 14 Victoria . . . . . . . ...14 St. Mary s . . . 14 Prince of Wales ` . . 13 Victoria . . . . . . . ..12 St. Mary's ..12 St. Mary s . . . . 14 Victoria . . . . . . . . ; 13 Prince of Wales . . . 15 Victoria . . . . . . . ..14 Victoria .. 13 St. Mary's . . . .. . . . . 13 Prince of Wales V . . . . 13 Victoria . . . . . . . . .2 . 15 Victoria . . . . . . . E4 14 14 13- 16 L13 PLAYGROUNDS PROGRAM i AWAY TO coon START mw?4-c5L'Jks 7'X.'1'.'1:O 8 P.M. Phone 415 for appointment}. All new equipment, in charge of expenenced people. .vide the young people of Barrie with Splendid response has met the! efforts of the Kiwanis Club. through their instructors, Ralph Wilkinson. of Toronto. and C. J. iseitz, Y..\I.C. A. Secretary at Ailandale. to pro- expert instruction in swimming and outdoor athletics this summer. Thei campaign is away to a good start. Already 1'1'5 boys and girls are par- ticipating. - ` Ailqndnin hnu rnkan nmmnt ad- ucipaung. Allandale has taken prompt ad- vantage of the opportunity, there being four softball teams, two Junior and two intermediate. The plan is to have a league in `Barrie also and to have intertown competition. The intermediate age is 13 to `16 years and the junior 12 and under. Tvovo 1\7nnacr`irnv'a .nv-n,rrvnn1 hflsn anu tile Juluur 1.: zuiu uuu:-1. I Next \Vednesd:1_\"s -program has been slightly changed. The progrmn| will be held on the property of Thos. McCarthy, at the Iron Bridge, Mr. MdCarthy having generously offer- edthe -use of this splendid spot. For the juniors the playground work w.ill be carried on as usual at St. Vincent's Park from 9 to 10.30. At 10.30 the intermediates will gath- er at the iron `bridge for swimming instruction. Everybody is invited] , for the afternoon program, 2 to 5.30.` ' Parents are particul:-Irly invited to turn out and get an idea of the work the Kiwanis 'Club has under-' taken. `There is a good beach at the` McCarthy property. Buy advertised goods. No uniform, no badge,'no pistol. no cannon-:ro1 even :1 .bl0odhound-so hold tight to your sweetie. (Elam Bmvs on the Warpath and she s going to get your man! 1'f's THE Paprfasf P1 OUT! Also Pathe Review - Mary Ann Jackson Comedy. Regular prices 10c-25c - Saturday Mat. 2.30-5c-15c MONDAY TU.E5.DAY:` }V.EDN.',?$9AY ./ "-3:9 " -- /\ ' A M::trQQ`o/dugyn-Mayct ; L __ .P1c1'u1u.-: \ A story full of action-by Tolstoi. one of the world's great writers! 1111 make you gasp-it 11 make you weep-it`11 make you say, That s a picture, what I mean! A Real Special at Regular Prices, 10c-25c Twice Each Night at 7.15 and 9.15 Iilib Qj-won; y 1-uju::--_ Such Love Scenes as the Screen Has Sa'l;)m Witn: ssed! Qaniio! T!Ie@-11:9 Comiijng: :`IQegioh of The Condemned . -Ramona. TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY No. 28` Post O'ice NO MAN IS SAFE! i_|_| A Total `($6700 664 640 630 627 621 613 606 605 605 604 600-` 600 ` 000 600 W. A. Jenkins & Son have tak- en over the coal and wood business of Gracey & Son. Allandale. and `will be pleased to supply you with all kinds of coal, coke and wood. Phone 764J 28b s'.c:.;'1;y'i1'.a:'...,' 'iI;iuam Sc, Adults 15: During their summer vacation a group of students is representing `the Pictorial Review Company in .Barrie and. vicinity. These stud- ents are autihorized to take sub- scriptions on a special scholarship "offer. One will call at your home .to explain this plan. Their names are: George W. Gerber. Harry Y. lDynes, Robt. F. Lee. Dick Cash- `way and `Charles Holmes. 28p Heintzman & Co. Pianos __G'e'har l'Hejntzmnn Pifmos al IIZI & I DVD!-Qt-navux - ---- - Weber (Heintzman) Pianos Orthophonic Victrolu Victor Records Fada, DeForest-Crosley, Westinghouse, Batteryless and Battery Sets, Table and Console models. Everything in Music Piano,Tuned and Repaired STUDENTS IN TOWN OPP. POST OFFICE Phone 243 : BARRIE J. G. KEENAN \ practice or summer home. Hazelton Bro;., New York Square Piano Tuned and delivered. Just the instrument for ,__4 WEEKLY BARGAINS ANNOUNCEMENT Corporation Tz}xT>i6 PAGES 9 T0 16 JOHN GILBERT GRETA GARBO fi||.|I- } F_!!!!.:&.'!!!!. J3jntx9ta'I.l!2!?.9..,e.x.!I mnws *G.l'!EATEST wzsnznu THRILLER MERMAID COMEDY - WHO'S LYIN 3 ALSO HODGE PODGE STAR SHOTS WURLITZER PIPE ORGAN - SPECIAL MUSIC - BY BOB ALSOP -OF NEW YORK . MON-T"5:aW9:.:!9PI 16 - 17- 18 .1 `AAA "H-C. I` ($4101 You see-iiri,s.ec'>;:d'3I-drarriaref 5 ioeautiful girl who nearly bluffed the wrong man into marriage. What a role for Billie Dove! More gorgeous-more l;eautif>LTili--_`r1rq`refascinating than ever! Truly, the American Beaut'y'!" {L ..!`.'{-`-1'!=,-.**.`.',!'4'i'.- Buy Advertised Thindu Tl-IE, MINING u--:v----_-_ - ,` '2'7'EL1zA1_3_E_T_H -{NEAR B'ELL TELEPHONE`.- ._-_ 1 rI\i\('II\ll HAMn:roN `cow-zmr ---3 HOMEMADE ova PARAMOUNT N"3.W$. .. Give; )7o-u- t-heui-n:per%'taVntV events shortly after they take place. Shown every Mon., Tues., Wed. Miss Violet Bowen Hudson 3: .h.rri!! 0" 99 ' IN'uiAN KWs$ IN Orange Memorial Service Marks . Glorious Twelfth _ Service Held at Monument` Before Leaving1For Ori%1lia.e - Citizens Awakened Early By Sound df Fife and Drum. `Barrie was awake bright and earl? this morning--.-the Twelfth ' of uly--the day of-da e for Or- an e men and women. early as. ei t o'clock the streets were ll- e with eople clad in blue and `or- ange. e air was filled with the sound of- the Me and drum, the he ld ing the advent "of the Glorioue Twelfth. Bettiglg the occasion, vcLomous" lfhe weather; too, was` aimplyl 11t\d.II H cue wca uu glorious." ' `Prior to _`l01'1'0l.l8o" Prior to departing `by auto and bf train for Orillia, where Bar- r e and Allandale .Orange lodges, L.0.B.A., True Blues and Orange Young Britons are walking this year, the annual memorial service was held at Post Oice .-Square sur- rounding the monument. `The ser- vice was short, but impressive. Barrie Oran emen khave chos- -.. 4.1.... 10+ fnv this annu. 58!'1'l6 U1`8Il8mUn. uuvu unva- en the 121: for this annu- al eient, because every mem- ber of the Opan e Order and its sister orgamzat ons, are oblig- 'ed `to turn out on this day unless `excused by their lodge. Thus a I splendid attendance is assured. Tn the accomnaniment of the '!plendid` attendance 15 alssuruu. To the accom animent `Barrie Band. led y John Merrick.` `the assemblage sang Nearer My |God 'or'Thee." followed by grgr-| " 8 IIII|A"h Ili Td Q. `God t`o"1`nee." Iouowea Dy p_L'uy- er. A wreath was placed at the foot -ofthe moument by Bro. H. G. Robertson,' who in his remarks `stressed the benets and bless- ings members of the Order |and citizens generally were enjo - ling by reason of the sacrice ma e ;in the Great War by Orangemen "and others. Only by reason of this [sacrice were they able to cele- brate the 12th today. Speaker read from the list of, namescut in the `granite of the monument LLna4 A LOOKS LIKE A BUY ----- .BUY ~ Wright-Hargreaves -.Hw!99rL3-r Byard Hill followed by nevexue. A Para e was formed. and a short `walk ? to Dyment Gore and back to the monument was held, when the brethren dispersed to 1 leave for Orillia. It is estimated that 250 went from Barrie. all told. mostly by auto, `many of which were gaily decorated in the colors of the Orange Association. A u.....11.-n :s .1 11131719` held in 14;2:o;;";:: .11! JIv'lV&'lL\JuI-U & at 0 gave- Orangemen who had died in'the service of their country in `Fland- ers. The name of Bro. Joseph Davis was also read, the only Or- angeman who had passed away since the last memorial service. The Last Post "was sounded by Byard Hill followed by Reveille. A mum on was formed. COl01`S 01' me _Urange llSQL'1al..1U.Il. A walk 1s also bemg held in Stayner toda.v and Bros. W. . l`Boys, K.*C., M.`P.; and `H. G. Rob- .....+..m mm Hm chief sneakers. 1X.`U., lV1.1'o& `ant! `I10 \I'u I-\:l lertson are the ch1ef_speakers. -- BARRIELOSES A r1Tc_ryj.~_R's DUEL Score Wasmz-1 At 1 land Yesterday in League Game. Barrie lost a tough. c1ose game at Midland last evening. the home- sters emerging victors b a 2-1 score in a regularly che uled O. B.A.A. game of the Georgian Bay League. It was a pitcher's duel be- tween 'Plant 0 Barrie and Oulette -4 mI':.:1....A. um P:-wmmv anwinz tween `Plant or Darrle anu Uuu'.:.w..u of Midland: former allowmg th 11 hits and th: latter 6. Smart elding behind Plant saved the sit- uation several times. T8 none: In n`::v\v\v damn. several uation several umes. It was a peppy game. several heateq arguments enlivening the situatxon. There was a big crowd out and they appeared to enjoy this feature. n1....+ .m-nhml lwimnnv in the Go :Stv;e1Ison this reature. Plant Eitched brilliantly in the ninches, ut the `Barrie slugging crew ? did not produce the runs necessary, to wln. Barrie had `a one-run lead until the 6th. The 7th'was all Midland s. Barrie has now won three and lost two games. Midland nlays Barrie` at Agricul- tural 3Park 3.80 Saturday after- noon. At _Penetang" yesterday Orillia was swamped` 10-1. Penetang are out in front with ve wins and two defeats. Orillia has yet to win a game. ~ Yesterday s box score: . Barrie A.B. R. H. oocooou:c co4 0 1 Dobson.1|b...........4 02 Thompson, c..... .....4,0 2 TJ.VnOh.1'fo....m-a....4 0 0 u I o o u 0 0 0 s g 9 R LVLURUIIO Elliott, Tnunal-F |nu..uuw, as . .. Iennett, 3b . |McKenzie, If . Plant. 13 |"BuVrton ..... "` -Ba tfed for .Il3.1`l-...l 'DHh|Uu {UK 0 -Midland, Moore. cf -Thompson, rf Sturgeon. c .. Swan, 2b Jennings, 3b '. '0 0 0 1` I1 0 I-Iendrickson, 1 Ball, ss T It was announced this morning prior to the do ar- ture of arrie and Allan ale Orangemen to Orillia. that a `monster Countyawide Twel- fth of Jul celebration would be hel in Barrie in 1980 to mark the 100th`an'- nivereary of the found-lng* at the Order in Ontario. Every lodge in 'Simcoe County wil come to `Barrie that day, the first time in history they have gathered at one point. i .--ReadaV -The Examiner Classi- eds regularly. It pays. . get: '58 Uli ` `WALTER FRAJSER ~CU"DH1B\ER'I` PRIT`C-HARD LOUIS COLE ARTHUR TAYLOR 1, 1.-.: .u-.I l..`J mo IN BARRIE smut, CANADA} 'r|-wpzsnm, JULY 12, 1923 o'i"i\7iz'{v' 'x'u'a'n ghona_}o_)a and 1010 Tvo7u.Bis'roLD{ or BARRlE S FAME Radio Night By Local . Talent Acclaimed ~ Great Success. Barrie.Ni ht" on the radio was a big success at Tuesday evening when local artists and the Board of Trade broadcast the name and fame over OFRB. Toronto. Hun- dreds of-local radio fans tuned in to hear their favourites. as did thousands over the continent. The event is s onsored by the Board of Trade an the feeling is that splen- did results were achieved. The night was ne and reception gen- nvanu vnnnrtn 900d. A thunder-| erally reported good. A thunder- storm broke at 10.30 in Toronto and interrupted the reception for about twenty minutes. m.......1. .'nmy1.. mac Hm smnnunmar 8.001 twenty uuuuwa. `Frank ID_oy_le was the announcer in the unavoidable absence of Dr. Simpson. Frank told the world" 3 the story of Barrie from the first 3 actual settler, a man by the name ; of David Walker. who arrived in 1828, and of the rst log house : that was built in 1831_ on Dunlop 1 Street. By the year 1837 Barrie 1 had 28 families. About 1839 the 1; town was chosen as the county`. seat. The history of railroad. building was reviewed, starting with the old Northern Railway, and in 1858 came incorporation. Through all the -75 years of Bar- rie s history. Mr. Doyle said. there I had never been a boom, but the growth had been steady and sub- stantial, until today we have a beautiful and solid town of 7,500, inhabitants, with beautiful homes,` schools, churches` and a contented T people. The ideal situation loca- tion of Barrie was stressed, as were its advantages to people wishing to come here, either as lace in whichto live permanent- y. Themanufacturing advantages were not forgotten, also rail and highway connections. The light and water systems were lauded - and generally the address was so - summer residents or as a good` . good. as told by Frank, that some ' Barrieites, listening in, scarcely ; knew their own town. It must have made a good impression. The R.V. l Hos ital, Public Library, lawn ` bow ing greens. tennis courts, etc., were all included. I `rm... wumlnnl uvnavv-nwi me in W_El'8 an uuuuucuo ' The musical program was in charge of Edmund Hardy, who al- so acted as a-ccompanist. The same night some twenty-ve tele-. grams and telephone messages of congratulation were received at the station. _Former Barrie resi- dents were first to respond. Some fteen acknowledgments were re-' ceived from Barrie. Following was the program: I `Manama. Sam and Cancilla-VioIin the program: . Messrs. -Saso and Canc11la--Violin and accordion duet. , Arthur Jay--Solo, MacNamara s Band." | Miss Hazel Marsha11--'So1o. In-' dian Love Call. .u xv .1u'nnm:-._.Rn]n. Dear Little Ilzntng ire'k.ere:"'Fe;;n-to Local Representative dlan Love can." l 15.. W. :Moore-So1o, Dear Boy of Mine." | mun Rania Bremner-Plano solo, Boy of Mme." Miss Sadie Bremner-Plano "Danse Negre." tn... \.|'nhn1 Phnmamnn -- Solo, "Danse Negre." Miss Mabel -Cheesman Solo,` Bu_tter1y." Mrs. Edmund Hardy-So1o, My Aln Folk." ' T'.nnn Arnn1-Vln1ln solo. Fare- 250 IN ATTENDANCE AT COLLIER S.S. PICNIC` mance" IPOITI "I118 Ut`3\:1`L Duns. Reginald Godden - Piano solo, D'A1sbert "Gavotte and Rachmanin- ort Po11chm1nel1e." I With ne weather and a good crowd the annual picnic of Collier Street United Church Sunday School. held yesterday at St. Vin- cent s Park, even eclipsed the good - picnics of former years, the child- ren, and adults too," enjoying themselves to the full. A splen- did prize list for the races had been contributed. by members of the church and the races were keenly contested. several ties hav- ing to be run off to declare a win- ner. Officials in charge were H. Armstrong, Frank Hurlburt. Gor- don Sarjeant, Walter Coutts and Douglas Ismith. The ladies of the congregation provided an excel- lent lunch, 250 sitting down. The men played quoits and- there were softball games for all ages of both" .l aul'S Anglican Lanurcu, unu- hurst. . 28b --`Don't forget the Minesing Station Sunday :School ice cream social, -ball game_ and program. Jul 24th. 28b ~ ostponed `Softball game Bar- rie at Midhurst. Provincial For- est `Station Athletic Grounds. on Tuesday, July _17, at 6.30 p.m. . sharp . 28b CURLERS PICNIC - A South, Simcoe curlers picnic will be held at the sixth Line Beachnnisl, on Wednesday, July 25, when curlers are expected to be present from .Stroud. Churchill, Bradford, Alliston, Cookstown. - Tottenham and the two Barrie Wednesday,_ July 25-gaz-den arty under the auspices of St. aul s Anglican Church, Mid- I.......a. 28b COMING EVENTS lllii%%&%& i I E E R l I UUIIU alubs. I JJ Har ...-`L1 Rhap- | Verna Ferguson . . . . . . . 14 Marjorie Glennie . . . .. Evelyn Buchanan . . . . Florence Hinds . . . . . . . . 12 Desmond Keenan . . . . . . 12 Ida Rose . . . . . . . . . '.Ray Livingston . . . . . .; John Swan . . . . . . . . .. Gilbert Horton . . . . . . . . 14 Alfred Crossland . . . . . . Richard Heppleston Edwin Shuter . . . . . , George Smith . . . . . First -Class Honours Candidate School A 16 John Dodds*Co1e. Pr.. of W. 17 Gordon King. Pr. of Wales 18(!Stella Caldwell. Cundles . . (Maurice Kelland, Pr. of W. 20 Doris Isimpson, Victoria .. 21 Mary Lang. St. Mary's 22 'Mossie xMcCutcheon. Pr. W. 23 Edward ~Shortt, Victoria .. 24 Harry 'Rooke. Victoria . . . 25(Jack Barron, Victoria . . . lntannaiv KTnn1nnAa `fin-nu-in Name V V . Ag- Henry A. Sims . . . . . . .. 13 Richard` Abbott . . . . ~54 ..56 `57 v 58 [60 1 ` ' D '-:0 \ut:uL5c uauuz uc, ' . Du. aueu y a (Margaret White. King Edw. 47 Elsie Simmons, Victoria .. (Esther Tordi`. Victoria .. Rita Murphy. 7 Vespra . Archie `Knight, Victoria .. Lloyd Thompson. Victoria Vera Tracey. Victoria Thomas Hare. Pr. of Wales Agnes Reynolds, King Edw. Jean Switzer, 2, Oro . . . . . `Marie Battersby, Cundles Evelyn Peck. King Ed-w. . . `Cora Quantz. Pr. of Wales (Miriam Cou-pland, 7, Vespra (Jeari Marks. *Pr. of Wales (`Bessie Matthews. King Edw. 63(Jean Mc`Cutcheon. Pr. Wis. (`Samuel Morgan. Victoria 65 Jean Howard.,7, Vespra .. 50 51 52 53 55 59 5 66 Sydney Phipps. Pr. Wales 67(Willie Crawford, Ferndale (Orval Fleetham. Ferndale (William Hare. Pr. of Wales a 70 Pearl Biggar. Pr. of Wales v. 71 Ina Stoneham, Pr. of Wales '1 72 Frank Bray. St. Mary s .. 73(Kenneth Chantler. Pr. of W. . (Elsie Howard, 7. Vespra .. Y 7*5(Norma Cole. Pr. of Wales ["1 1'} (Margaret McFadden.`P. W. 77(Hester Bogardis. Pr. of W. (Kenneth Houghton. Vic. . . (Keith McDermott. Victoria 80(Violet Donnelly, 7, Vespra I flnnumo Vina *pv LU 13 15 '48('Donald McLel1an, Pr. Wales 13 14 ..1-'3 12 .13 15 1?`: 14 . 13 13 12 13 15 .16 12 15 15 .12 15 14 13 .12 15 13 15 13 16 15 13 13 ` 1 1 ni Main: 1 ~4u\uuun ucuxuu, vu.uuaa. ... (Mary Neelands, Victoria . 27 Fred Richards. Victoria . . . 28 Kathleen Johnson. Victoria 29(Dorothy Bryson. Pr. of W. ` [Tank unnnanu But A? `V i7\IJUl'ULrll JJIJDUII. 1.1. U1. '1; . or (Jack Hanmer. Pr. of W. .. 2 31 Gordon Armstrong, Pr. W.I 32 Gladys Lee, Victoria . . . . . i 3'3 Clifford Ford. 7. Vespra .. i 34 Beryl Wolfenden, Victoria 1 35('Fred Kellandi, Pr. of Wales i I Tnkn M:1nn `7:n-nu;u ! ullutumuu by uuuu V. __ Dodds `Cole. 1; ' Gordo 14 18(!Stella 14 ' 14 14 Mary s 14 -McCutcheon. 13 13 24 14 15 (Mary 13 .. 15 13 15 12 `31 W. 12 13 14 134 11 `35('Fred 15 (John Milne, Victoria 13 37(Kenneth Mann, King "Edw. 13 (Harry Smith. Victoria . .. 13 (Irene Wiley, Pr. of Wales . 13 40 Stephen Hines. Pr. of Wales 14 41 (Catherine Devlin, St. Mary s 12 (Evelyn MacDonald, Victoria 14 (Isabel Minty, Victoria . . . . 13 (Grace Thompson, King Edw. 14 Second Class Honours 45(George Osborne, St. Mary s V13 I ni/r..............+ vm.:+.= Vino tram 122 Formerlywith Douglas Drug Store Hair Dressing Department ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A New Hair Dressing Parlor IN BARRIE, IN REAR OF