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veto e our that pally uunlerence year was transacted. Rev. John Coburn of Toronto ad- _dressed the Presbytery in connec- tion with the maintenance` and ex-. tension fund. He pointed out that, beginning this year, the church year will close with the calendar year, so that there are only nine months in this year and only three-quarters of the budget will be collected. The canvass for_1928, he stated, should be made in November and the alloca-. tions for next year will be in the. hands of all congregations by that time. Mr. Coburn emphasized the importance of the every`-`membercan- vass and the use or the duplex en- velopes and he urged congregations to make mont y remittances tothe the central 0 fice. Allocations Discussed There was some discussion with I regard to- the allocations for this fund for 1927. There was a` disposi- tion on the part of congregations which had had difficulty in reaching their allotments last year to ask for a rednntinn mlailn o 42-... ;.::.......I L- uucu auuuuxcuub` last year '50 88K for a reduction, while a few offered to accept larger responsibilities. The allocations, which are the same as. in 1923. warn 1-n 1.--]. 4... LL- `Discussed 1 at Presbytery of . Simcoe; Rev. E. J. Adams Chairman Rev. E. J. Adams of Alliston was elected Chairman of Simcoe Pres- bytery, United Church of Canada, at` their June meeting held in Central. church on Tuesday. He succeeds Rev. E. F.`McL. Smith of Weston. Standing committees of Presbytery were appointed for the ensuing year and considerable routine business in- cident to the `first meeting of the Conference year was transacted. RAW Jnhn nksuun A` '----~-`-- --' ALLOCATIONS % FOR 1927 T0 31: - mgwgsmmm n.v.H.T RAoUA'r1oN .; -7111.--..- .1 , -ouay`y , any Illcll, (_(:`o;:1nued on page 8) j 12-All sizes linoleuin rugs at w. A. I Lowe & Son's, Elizabeth St. `tic vac: unaca. Laure us no cnarge except to those who `wish _refreshments. These will be served by the Woman's Auxiliary in buffet style at a fixed m-ice. numbers as well as the presentation "of diplomas, etc- The" public is cor- dially invited to be present at the exercises. Thereis. no charge except who ms}: mm-..I.m....+.. d from `before `love; Aux; ououug uu one 0851318 guard at the crossmg watchmg the fast Flier approaching them. Suddenly a man rushed forward from the station platform and snatching one in each hand jumped clear of the rails as the train sped by. . ' Sitting on Cattle Guard with Flier Bearing Down" on Them When Man Seizes One in Each Hand and Jumps Clear as Train Goes By . (By Our Essa Stn. Correspondent) An interpreter of an extra gang on the _C.P.R. deserves great credit for snatching two children from in front of a fast passenger train at the station here last week. \ \ Little Jackie Parr and the -little .' son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King 1 who were playing together in the ' `yard at Mr. +.`Earr s suddenly dis- ` appeared and were next seen by Mrs. Parr sitting on the cattle guard at I the crnsminnw mnfnhino +1. 4~'....a. 1:11.--.. TWO BOYS `SNATCHED FROM DEATH AT ESSA -Wail aper In latest designs, all prices. xclusive agency for Smart- I:on's semi-trimmed. W. A. Lowe & , Son, Elizabeth` St. tfc : town_ school board. ,' a larger unit of school administra- : facilities for Higlrschool educatidn - may. be obtained for the young ' dren equal to those of the towns and auccuug. rue cnalr was occupled by D. F. Kidd, chairman of the Cooks- Need of Larger Unit Explained ` Mr.` Morris spoke of the need of tion for rural schools, in order that people. The parents, he said, school boards-and the Department of Ed- ucation, are all of one accord as to the necessity of providing .education- al advantages for the country chil- cities. Why are they not provided then? The only reply that can be given is the lack of co-operation amongthe various parties respon- sible for the training of the youth. 1 We need, said the speaker, greater co-operation among the people them- ' selves in rural communities, and be- tween the school boards and the_De- j [fin-....-...1 -_ _---A -- c_.._--_ ,-v- no\a\v\Ill\.A5QLJ Uuupahlvllo . Representatives were present from the school sections of the town- ships of Inni_s_fi1, Tecumseth, Essa and West Gwillfmbury. M. A. Camp- `bell of Milton, President of the Rur- al Section of the Ontario School `Trustees and` Ratepayers Assocn., and W. M. Morris of Toronto, Pro- vincial Secretary, addressed the meeting. The chair was occupied by ' D. F. Dhnirmnn {VP nnnbn At a conference held in the Town Hall, Cookstovyn, on. June 3, to con- sider the respective merits of the Township and Community School Boards, a resolution was adopted ex- pressing the opinion that there is need for a larger unit of school ad- ministration in order that rural com- munities might be in a position to take proper advantage of `legislative grants for secondary education. 'D,_________L-L___, `an-a\ll\\Ili_ D. DIKU Fqrmer Barrie Manager of the Bell Telephone Co., who is now Super- visor of Methods in the General Commercial Office of his company in Montreal. Iommunity Unit Is Favored B3 Gathering Held at Cookstown available re- details of the id. The only` ve is that the than the preo to be mmnn+_ . V V _ - w . - V v ~ Ina V30. `ALI IDIl\L (Continued on page 3) Promoted. to Montreal Some GEORGE E. BRUCE , `D _..._: - `ll: REgQ1_v1MfI-nal N9. 23. ,,,-_- _....,....... non. VLUU an 10.30. Evening service at 7. 23-24 June 10--Ken Walls 7-piece or- chestra, Cookstown-and McCo_n. nell s American Five Orchestra of Toronto on Friday, June 17. Admis- sion 15c. These will be two big spe. cial nights. So do not miss June` 10 and- June 17 at Pavilion, Cooks. town. ` usuaa cuuven-non. 23b` The anniversary services of Churchill United church on Sunday, June 19, will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Patterson, Aurora. Mrs. R. H. Wallace of Hamilton will sing at both services. Morning service at 7. 23-24b Tau..- 1n `fr, 111! I1 n - .. uu L116 1118.!`- ted for years Model T Was. experimenting ing more ad- Now that he completed to '-quality basis- the benefit of cturing meth- n. n. numissiuu DOC and ZUC. 23b June 13, 14 and 15, permanent waving done by expert in the La Velma Beauty Parlor. For full par- ticulars phone 279. 22-23b Dance in Craighurst Hall, auspices L.O.L. 985, Friday evening, June 17. Good orchestra. 75c per_ couple. Everybody welcome. 23b Play, An Old-fashioned Mother, by Guthrie young people, Tuesday, June 14, Parish Hall, Dalston. Ad_- mission 35c and 20c. 23b Keep June 28 nnpn rm. Vnnnb uuoylbcb ux. uuuies A10. 331) I will meet you at Tent City, Sat- urday, June 11. Dancing 9 to 12. Admission free. L. D. Jacks. 23b The Thornton Twelve are giving a play in the Minesing Orange Hall on , Tuesday, June 14, auspices Minesing W. A. Admission 35c and 20c. 23b June 162. 14 nvu-I 1: ....-..---L puucu uu oauuruay, June 11. 23b Don t forget the garden party to be held in Dalston, July 6, under auspices of Ladies Aid. 23b I mnnf vnn of 'I"nu-.4 (`:4--- CV--L Lefroy Annuald Field Day post- poned till Saturday, June 11. 23b be in nQ]G+nh T1131: 2 ---J--- at; par wuru; mxmmum 500 * immwwmwmmwmmmmmm 1, _-_ .. ..,_, ...u acoulallllllg an dogs from running at large during the summer months. The finance committee reported that they hesitat- ed to recommend the passing of such a by-law but urged all owners of dogs to use such care and restraint as will prevent their dogs from caus- ino: loss and annoyance. The com- mittee was convinced that there are many dogs running at large whose owners have not procured tags and owners are asked to observe the by- law which requires that such tags be worn by the dogs. The Chief of . Police was directed to enforce the by-law.requiring tags to be worn. . The report was adopted by the Coun- V cil without discussion or comment. Council opened with Reeve Lowe in the chair as acting Mayor and all the members present except Ald. Nixon and Wiles. There was a fairly heavy docket of business, most of which was transacted without much discussion. Defects in Pavements The oft-discussed defects in the pavement on Dunlop, Louisa and Blake Sts. came up again for com- ment following the reading of a let- ter from W. B. Redfern of the firm {("nnHvun.-.5 -- ----- ) wwwwwmwww$$$%$$% E COMING EVENTS ,5 ___ - __ * 30 Der word; minimum 500. E |F>X<%>XOI'0F>Y<>YoYMmmmmmm Prospects for a weekly half-holi- day during the summer months do not look particularly bright. Peti- tions were received at the Town Council on Monday night from deal- ers in boots and shoes, drygoodg jewelry and furniture for the usual Wednesday half holiday from June to October but some of those who signed the petitions later wrote stat- ing that they had done so believing that the holiday was to be general but, having learned that merchants in some lines of business did not de- sire to close, they asked their names to be removed from the petitions. In the case of the boot and shoe mer- chants this left the petition without sufficient signatures and, while no inquiry was made into the others, the Council felt that there had perhaps been a misunderstanding and it would be unwise to deal with the pe- titions at the present time. To Destroy Tagless Dogs Dogs without tags running at large in Barrie are to be impounded and action taken against their own- ers. If a tagless canine has the mis- fortune to be without an owner he is to -be destroyed. Such was the de- cision of the Council in dealing with thevmotion introduced at a_ previous meeting by Ald. Wiles and. Knight asking for a by-law restraining all tho anmmayu nnm..+`I.... mt- tr. to be back: cent acclo zaken out: icely. CANINES WITHOUT TAGS ARE TO BE IMPOUNDED _. -~\.u4\.:.u U1. blll (Continued on page 4) - e Withdraw from Petition Council `Decides to ' Defer Action ` SECTION 1 PAGES 1' 1'03 I\iO D open for Knoc `pt-nnnaola 3.. ..:.l `E333 ed good use for game. In last an the- played d some was a. a. 1:19.; coming but it before` we'll be . model" said C. Motnpg `Ann I 3 more (I eighth : in the but did wn nn Star tour- %Ethel. and. Isle, spent 8. v -u Illl|B-1w I [mm Model. th se- . tielng IUI Wu! 0053: the Model` more: which " 22b~ HON E91111 l'n0t"` n Kfna 7 -7.----aw-, o-ova-I wvvvuu 1-IIUHIAVU sllllhye Mr. Cowan asked for suspended sentence for his client, ointing out that Harry Zalkin of Goo shown, who hadebeen convicted by Jud e Vance on H. ihlihlr nhnlnan unan on-I -In-7 --u:-uuuu vuuvwrueu uy auu Y! on ,a similar charge, was van V . noo- t Run-. choose Charged before Judge Wlsmer on Monday with receiving chickens stol- en from ,Alex. Marshall of `Innisfil township, Jos. Lipovitch, through his counsel, Alex. Cowan, pleaded guilty. `M ... .....-.. -_I--.1 .n-_ ..--__ _`_.I-.I J. Lu=ovn'cHmi=L:Ans GUILT? A REMANDED 1-`on sewn-zncz Ill! solo. ' i the baptistry, pulpit platform and Jubilee anniversary services in the a Baptist church closed last Sunday after a very successful week in which all the meetings were well attended and some 250 visitors, among whom were many former members of the church, were present for one or more of the services. Financially as well as otherwise, the services were a suc- cess and all expenses of the jubilee. and the cost -of the remodelling of choir loft were met by special offer- ` ings, while the regular givings were . much higher than usual. Rev. D. B. ` I-Iarkness, secretary of the social ser- . vice council of Canada. who was astor of the Barrie. church from 900 to 1908, was the special s eak- ` er on the closing. day and he de iver- ed -two thoughtful addre sses before large congregations. - is-v Fraternal Greetings" On Thursday night of last week fraternal greetings were brought by ministers of other communions. Ad- dresses were given by Rev. J. J. Black, representing the Ministerial Association, Rev. A. J. G. C_arscad- den, Rev. `Wm. Hipkin, Rev. `G. E. Coulter and Rev. W. S. 'Buckber- rough of Stayner. Rev. J. S. Shortt, who was in `Stratford attending the General Assembly, wired his regret for hi inability to be present. The choir rendered a musical selection and Miss Margaret Sinclair sang a solo.` ` ` Generous Freewill Offerings; Rev. D. B. Harkness `Gives Fine Sermons nA_g>_1'Is'r CHURCH` . -uxaovauucu uyurua In addition `to: the list `of sports announced last week there have been {r`l'\$"InunA -4 ----- "` 801118 and single horse. scheduled to take place at 12.30. . Music by Five Bands, There will be five bands, Ivy, Bee- g been engaged ton and Stroud havin in addition to the two local! bands, and in addition-the music committee plans to have considerable other mus- ic. Singing of patriotic airs by the school children.-is to be a` feature of the parade and it is planned to have a number of troubadours in the par- ade. and going amon ing the day. -Choirs and other mus- ical organizations will be given an opportunity to assist in this way. Fine Historical Pageant The pioneer committee has com- pleted arrangements -with the Cooks- town Women's Institute for the pre- sentation of their historical and pat- riotic. pageant, The Romance of Canada, in the Town. Hall on the evening`of July 1. This is one ,of the finest and most interesting fea- tures of the celebration and very fav- orable reports have been given by those who have seen the pageant. A slight change was. made in, the programme at the meeting and in- stead of distributing the medals to the school children in the morning as planned, each child will receive a medal in the Agricultural Park in the afternoon. _ U A ` mstorical feature, "best team The parade {is g the crowd dur- T V V l I F a c 1'. a i1 11 3. F1 ll 0 a w N B Plans for Barrie s 'big Jubilee` Celebration on DominionDay have reached the stage where it was pos- sible to draft a detailed programme at the meeting of the general com- mittee on Tuesday night. From the start of the aquatic sports at 9.30 :1 a.m. -till the end of the dance which closes the day's celebration there will be something of interest to every one going on all the time, while spe- cial features are provided for the two following-days. The difficulty. at present` seems to be that there will be so much on at once that one pair of eyes will hardly enable a person to take it all in. " ' A Monster Parade Theparade promises to be one of the best on record in Barrie. Al- ready chairman E. J. Byrne of the parade committee has -a number of floats in view. His programme` pro-- `vides for attractive rizes for histor- ical floats, commerc al and industrial floats, decorated autos and bicycles, gipsy singers and calithumpian bands, clowns, pioneer equipage, best individual costume, re resenting some historical feature," est team and singln hnvnn mm... ......s...:. -1- - mers wait tun- }iiJi3'Ii.i:E'%'S'EliVI'(`IES VERY _S_U_CCESFUL MR. JUSTICE LENNOX TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING Many and Varied Features] Arranged for This Great` Event 3 a I Programme ndw Complete For the Jubilee Celebration % (Continued on -page 18) CIRCULATION THIS WEEK 4600 WPIES 77V -_vv-VV vv vvun Vll\II_\7 IIQVV [Continued on page 8) . "Additional Sports l:J..'..... 1.- ;L- LL- s-ding Mechan- vailable--WiIl enanf II--`-' [ended sentence and that similar len-. enoy had been shown by the Magis- trate to one of the men convicted. of the theft. He called Major Knowles and H. D. Jamieson, both of; whom gave character. evidence for` the _ac- cused. J ndge Wismer.reserved judg- ment for a week. , ~ _v----vv uuuuuuvn naovwvo It is `alleged that they had` stolen a car in the city in the morning and driven `it as far'as Brgdford `where they ditchedsit. They then got a lift to Barrie. In view of the fact that they are charged with theft_.of a car in Toronto`, it is not likely that they will be brought to Barrie. - Chief Stewart was xnotified and communicated with the olice in sur- rounding -towns and in oronto. In the afternoon Toronto police picked up the car as it was bein driven in- to the city and placed lbert And- rews and Wilfred Simpson, both` of Toronto, under arrest. While Arthur Smith of Candles was attending the morning service at St.- Andrew's Church last Sunday{ his . car was stolen from in Vfrxont 'o.the >church._ - j a CUNDLES CAR s'roLEN RECOVERED IN TORONTO E Arthur Srnith e Auto Taken at St. _A-ndrew e Church, by Pair Alleged to Have Purloiued Another Car in Toronto. uuuusuuulg UH runny, __-1115 IITSU OI a series of resolutions passed by the convention denounced the cigarette habit among women as demoralizing andinimical to health and happiness in the home and it was resolved to memorialize `the Provincial Union, asking them to alter the pledge of the organization to include tobacco in any form and thus declare their convictions with regard to this evil. There were fifty delegates present 5 at the convention, prominent among , whzm was Mrs. S. McKee of th Bay, a former resident of j `Barrie, who,_ notwithstanding her I eighty-six years, is remarkably'vigor.-"- J 5 ous. She took a prominent part in I 1 the deliberations of. the convention, I speaking on two occasions and con- 4 ducting` the memorial service on 1 Thursday "afternoon: Speaking at 3 the banquet on Wednesday night in response -to addresses of welcome t {from representatives pf the town and a the clergy, -Mrs. McKee observed that c - the W.C.`T.U. receives more support t ' from the churches. now than they did. v t t t some years ago when it` was difficult toget even a minister to open and M close'a meeting for. them. Being 1 particularly active in the departmentlv of scientific temperance, Mrs. Mc- Kee stated that she would -be pleased _._ if A. R. Girdwood,'who had spoken 'previous1y,\would relieve her of some A responsibility by introducing scien- tific temperance into the school cur- riculum, -as temperance can be best advanced -by education. The minis- 1' ter of education, she stated, has been doing very well `along this line and has promised to place -a book on scientific temperance on the school V curriculum. l . e Cigarette smoking among women was condemned by the annual con- vention of the `W.C.T.U. for_Simcoe, Muskoka and` Parry `Sound, which met in Co1lier_ St. church last week, concluding on Friday. _ The first of 9. maria: n'F vnunll-nnu niauun 1. LL. xuuuel" said . Motors, local ing the recent -om the com- ord, ,0nta'rio. of Ford policy roduction of a. or many years`- r on the mar- Co. W.C.T.U%. Dec1are It, `Bad for Health and. x I Demoralizing IS EQQDEMNED Vice W Vice President of the Bell Telephone Co., who spoke to the Kiwanis Club of - Barrie, last Friday. Mr. Dun- stan has been actively associated with the .telephone. from its in- fancy, having been connected with the second exchange established in the world, `Eat;-r-{tinned on page 15") .. J A Teleblane Pioneer K. J. DUNSTAN 646- Y=-:9 auawruu axternoon there W88 8 sharp thun, erstorm, accompanied by. some bail and a torrential rain which sent the water pouring `down the streets . in floods. A uaau L116 DYE- be expect- wlll tell you. that the new t It has speed, ml in traffic. ing that any~ 'hen you add-* nomical pro- 't1onal adher-v grhest quality" nb1nation.- I continue to give service- 1' be orphan 1 continue to- long as they" the longest- that will be~ e announce- el will cost fhn 7\ITnI1nl' 'oven1ent over` . anyone Whcv 01' E011. . . May was a bulsy ghonth at the hos- pital, the nuimiaerofsdays being 934 ascompared with 633 in May, 1926. There were 52 new admissions dur- ing the month; On May 31 there were 30 patients and 2 babies in the hospital: . Cash receipts were $2989.70 "but the accountsrpassed on Monday made `a total of.$3315.10. ` V .. --v_ ., wvwcv -Six probationers, _ having put in the required time and proved satis- factory, have been accepted as nurs- es-in-training. These are Misses Ida Laking, Alliston; Lillian Brett, Alliston; Elsie Taylor, Meaford; Louise a Campbell, Alliston; Reta vsissler, Midland; Florence Knupp, .---..- .,.... ......uu uuu uuuu apluululy. Miss Aimie"McConkey stood at the ` top, with 91% andan average of i 92% `on the three years of training. M This gives her the gold medal. The ' other. nurses graduating, Misses Torpey, Gilchrist, Chappell, Donnelly and Simpson, also took first class honors, all having over 81% on the three-`years course. Miss Simpson has been awarded the prize for.prac- - tical nursing in the graduating class, Miss M. Shanahan for the intermedi- ate and `Miss Mary Mason for the _ junior" year. mg `AAA I` . I V The re ortof the 1927 examina- tions at t e Royal Victoria Hospital [Training School for Nurses, submit- ted at the regular meeting `of the- Board on" Monday afternoon, showed that the nurses had done splendidly. Aimie"McConkev atom] at +1.. Tool: 92 Per Cent.-Al| Graduatinl Clan Had First Class Honol"a- Min Simpson` Get: Prize for _Practical Nursing ` MISS McCONKEY WINS cow MEDAL AT R.v.H.{ i... ,..m=.a u; parcy`p1`eJlldlce and! lthz weight of the party machine: were used to bring about` its undoing. I _ (Continued on-page 8) ~' - ' . >uuab we u.1'.A. was defeated. All thz powers of party `prejudice and] th weig`h 9f_ the_ machine! 1.----- vuv :.u.`au pn.uclp1e--that of direct` .vote of the people---wasrabandoned that the O.T.A. defeated. Al} the Dower: nf nm-+u ........-...:.-.... -.. Yesterda vafternoon there 18.1`?! `ll!!! Arnfnvm nnn.n~.......:-.I 1. our young on Sunday eat United 3' the older Premier of ent. gave a. 4 appreclato Irene Kiw- Dion orator .~.. vava. on us V1065. ` 9 Under the O.T.A. school attend-I ; ance and savings bank deposits in-; . creased, while drunkenness, deaths , from alcoholismand business` fail- ;' ures decreased and jails were nearly put out of business. In 1914 the - county jail in Barriehefd a total of 360 prisoners and in 1921 there were v ; only 106. The same year the Milton ~ jail just had two prisoners and the Dufferin jail was allowed to go to 4 wrack for lack of use. There had j i been a lot of talk of the use of hip- 1 pocket flasks, and it may have been : prevalent in certain classes of so- ciety, but it was not widespread and '1 did not affect the great bulk of the ] peop e nor those who were worth- 1 while as assets to the country. 1 The results of the O.T.A. were all l that anyone had a right to expect' and it was endorsed by the people '1 on three occasions. It was not until 1 the first principle-that of direct U of th hAn!\]n___uvnu 4nI\n---`|-----J '7 V-anus av - Cl]: C \JlfII3 In the matter of temperance, 9 stated _Mr. Drury, Ontario is at a crisis, greater and more acute than 1.. the other provinces because at the d present moment the situation seems to be a reversal of `all the progress " made in `the past fifty years. For 1'1 fifty` years the province proceeded in along the principle of divorcing the J liquor traf ic as far as possible from . the politics of the country and it was ` " eventually recognized that the people 1 should be consulted by direct vote. 4 This was sound from every view- = . point and of tremendous benefit to 5 `the cduntry, because it put the liquor 1 traffic, as far as its influence on 1 I oublic opinion was concerned, where I it ought to b.e. It wa-s found from I . experience and from trying many I ' measures that the more _the traffic `l could be curtailed, the more satis-i '1 factory the result would be. No at- tempt was made to legislate a man 11 into righteousness, as had been t charged, but the liquor traffic had been regulated and finally prohibit- 8 ed, it being recognized that while'tI drinking is a vice, the danger only t4 began to assert itself in a great way` f` when the vice was commercialized. 154 The same principle has been followed with all sorts of vices. 'l'T.. J _-, " Looks for Gradual Increase In Evils of Liquor a Traffic` Speaking .at the W.C.T.U. conven-V tion on Thursday night of last week, I-Ion. E, C. `Drury condemned the Government Control measure now in force as\one which fails to recognize the two principles on which all the temperance legislation of the last fifty years has been based. Where, in the past, legislation has aimed to control the liquor traffic, the pre- sent Act does not se_ek to curtail the traffic but only the use. Also by the reintroduction `of the question into politics the established principle that regulation of the ' traffic should be by direct vote of the people apart from politics,'has been abandoned. Mr. Drury believed that the present system will result in a gradual increase in conditions very much worse than those under the 0.T.A., but he looked fora reaction and wasconfident that Ontario will return to prohibition. \ ' Ontario.at a Crisis T. LL _ HON. E. c l,)RU`RY % , Exracrs REACTION on aov_1_`._goNrRoL CANADA,` THURSDAY, Juria 9, 1927. v - -goo \nI\rlII\lA'II IVIIV Next-`-Thursday night, AJune,'16, at eight o clock, the graduation exercis- es in connection with the Royal Vic- toria Hos ital will be held `in the A I.0.0.F. emple. __ Dr. Corcoran of Elmvale will give the address to the graduating class and there will be several musical wvuuu uuuay. H. .L. TarBu_sh, Walter McMack- on, Gordon Bush, H. S. \Willson, N. Page, B. Willoug-hby, Mark McMas- ter, J. `J. Dumond, Dr. West and others took part in discussion. Mr. Mills gave an `estimate of the cost of maintainin a . one-room continua- tion school at $1700 per annum, and. the revenue at $1650 as follows: Government Grant $400, ` County Gra 1: $650, Township Grant $600.- It is expected the-school will open in I September. 1535!: auu one surrounding` district. It was estimated there are 250. pupils in the public schools of the area under consideration, and tljat 25 of these should annually require educational facilities -beyond the pub- -lic school.` The parents, the school boards and the Department of Educa- tion are of ode accord that high school education of some sort should be provided for them in their home lcorlnrmunity. ` lI|___1I_-_,1_ Iluv u. _- __ _ G. K. Mills of the Department of Education and W. M. Morris address- ed an appreciative audience in the ' Orange Hall, Angus, on Thursday night, June 2, on_ the advisability of establishing a Continuation School in Angus. Major Rodgers of Camp Borden occupied the `chair. There was a good attendance from the vil- lage and the surrounding district. It was Adrnnfa +1. . . . . ..- mzn Exkectedl` Will Open in September; Estimated Cost $1700 Annually, with Government and Other Grants of sndso - ` / an 1110!" nd Mrs. I. Jendlng tha- ,nded some Sunday. a Sunday` and Bruce A. Knapp's:- CONTINUATION SCHOOL` FOR ANGUS mscusszn I 1. cupn: 3 union. Evangelism and social service: 'Ministers, A. L. Atton, W. H. Brad- lford, E. F. McL. Smith, .W. H. `Adams, J. A. Ross; laymen, T. E. Ross, E. R. Eaton, F. W. Dobson, W. B. Reid. Church life and work: Ministers, }W. E. Pescott, Jas. Brown, J. Mc-' lEwen, C. J. Bailey; laymen, R. N. ' lI"nnCnngA A- _--- \ BJIIIUIGIL} R. Gray, E. M. Burgess, L. R. Bal- lantyne, A. B. Irwin, H. J. Hunt; lay- men, Jas. Henderson, H. E. Prentice and the chairma of the Young People s Union. ' ' `D11:-uvuau-.\'I.'....... .--.`I ~ - ` ` Religious education: Ministers, D. Home Missions and boundaries of ' Luz], 1.. do KJGIIIPUCII; pastoral charges: Ministers, J.` J. Black, W. R. Clements, J. McEwen, R. W. Beveridge, G. A. Cruse; lay- men, F. H. Hurlburt, J. C. Miller, T. Sirgclgir. .'.._-__ , 1 .- g.. . , lucxy uu.` Lue year are: ' _ Maintenance and extension: Min- `isters, W-. B. Smith, E. J. Adams, W. E. Pescott , E. S. Sinclair, G. E. Coulter; laymen, T. W. W. Evans, Dr. W. Richardson, J. Dunlop, J. J. Robinson, W. M. Tupling, W. J. Fin `lay, T. J. Campbell. ' I'rl'H`hn M;E:AV\a nw.J L.......J-_-_`--. -l`5 VU pace: but: uauns 01 au aepartments for wh1ch'the maintepance and ex- tenslon fund was devise . - Standing Committees Standing committees of Presby- [tery for the year are: " 1 Mninfnnonnn .-.....l .....|....__-_._. `nt- IIUIIQ It was decided that arrangements should be made in each congrega- tion to set aside one Sunday in which to press the claims of all departments Ifor _which the I III `III I ton. 1'1. uuxuuct UL 1611111185 and past l`eCOI'dS of the congregationss be used as a `basis in. making the_ allotments. There will also be an adjustment with Grey Presbytery because of changes in the fields of Banks and Singhamp- nfton. ' uuuuauuua, WHICH are `UTE in 1926, were referred back to the committee for reconsideration, with a recommendation that membership, number of families and. past records of the ('!nTID'I'na'n`h'n'n: I... .......I .. May 30;. vas play- ders. The- d at the darkness, Elmvalo st Inning 1;!!! the I'll nun