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Pl)/maul`/z For "select male ris from 15 to 45 the "Excel policy gives exceptionally all-round protection. "'lJDL` I3l.`I. I 9'-' $3,000 for death from natural causes. $6,000 for accidental death. $30 per month and $3,000 at death for total at: diIabi1ity-no premiums payable during disability. SPECIMENRATES FOR 53,000 A`! ' _ Rate A`. 20 ............................. "$52.05 25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ 30 ............................... ., 66.00 33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, um ` oooooo --on ooooooooooooooooooo at ............ ....". INSURANCE WITHOUT AEXAMINATION INSURANCE EXCELSIOR oof Coupe, $820; Ukulxtr (wit; ruullt #4193 ged $850; 2-Dur Sch, .3860; Tuv-by ,r-xr-\ $870; De Lax: Coup: (vit r $8 2 0 III ), 4'DU' SC, W All price: 0. I. W imiur, Outfit. f_`:`:_"{,;":_;;:;' tn:/ailing xtutdarl factor} agap- and u)w1r'i: f.o.6. Windsor BIILCI ucaul. and pcnngnuu premiums navabln dm-inc A3"!-_:l:... After all, it is only natural that people should talk more about Plymouth ! fine qualities than they do about its low price--for Plymouth is, rs: I and last, a motor car of intrinsic quality and value A 4 """'"'"O """"" " J """J '1 "'I men: 4 (freight 4711 taxu txtrt). Thursday. ................. .._.....-...s?334 '1` HI ooooooooooooooooo oooooucu I Uul I ........ ._....................uo.ss May 10. ll. - "' -`Ia paint`! 76.75 III! II Onsaleatevery ooumnon REQEP9.I_ uuntn .......... .. surrox ....... THORNTON... If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters are an extravagance. They last too long. If_ you drive a car as long as the average man does, Royal Masters are a positive economy. One set will see you through. The Royal` Master is the best tire ever made - built with deliberate disregard for costs. The tread is double thick. Side-walls are made with extra plies of web fabric, guarded against . scuffing. ,4! "'.-- fl.` .4 .5` `D 2`) ` .. 39. . . fl No: one Royal Matter In a tbonrand will ever punc- ture. Not one in fwe thousand will blew out under two yearrof service. ROYAL MASTER A luxury Tire? Yes and No! - BCIIOOI CLll'I'lGl.uu'l UJD U: IIUWUII IIUDU. And his statement, "If I live until next year I hope to put beiore the Legislature a proposition. is another high-light of his address. For. while the Premier did not say whether he was referring to his"po1itical life or his tenure here on earth. it may be taken by some that his statement forecast that there will be no general election in Ontario this year. Equal Opportunity Premier Ferguson's outlining of his schemes to "makes possible for every child in the Province, regardless of his location, equal educational opportun- ity" was, he inferred. an answer to criticism voiced in the same room a- EIGHT APPLICATIONS FOR VACANT POSITION ` Applications for the vacant Public school inspectorship oi. south simcoe. noun nunnknnlnn A|akI I101 kn nan- QUIIVVI Mlyvvvvaanloy up nulvuvnl Ivoooouvv now numbering eight, will be con- sidered on June 18 during the sum- mer session of the county Council. The date has Just been axed by War- den Gratrix. There are no applicants from sirncoe county. the only one having been withdrawn because he did "not qualify. County [council only makes the appointment but the Dept. of Education must ratify. Regulations stipulate that applicants must hold a permanent First Class Public School Teachers certicate. a degree in Arts from an Ontario University, at least seven years teaching experience, as certicate in -agriculture from o.A.O.,` and pass standing on the professional examination for | inspectors certi- `-5-- view. The Act sets out that it the De- partment does not see its way clear to ratify the county Council appoint- ment it terminates at the end or the year. County pays $1,200. The min- imum is 83,200 with increases up "to $3.600, besides oirice and travelling expenses, which latter total $500 a year. - 'I'|- In nah! l-km:-A in run Anna in tha 'i'E' is said there_ is no one in the county at present eligible tor the pos- ition. Q scheme, his utterances anent adding high school studies to the public school curriculum are a newer note. And Inla cl-ad-nwmnf. ff 1 ma until .,ivmgsfon Brothers Limited . .................... .;...,.Imperial Garage ................................. ..S. A. McQuay u handy` . VH9: Oachcplzz 0:150: L\I/;[`I/_1\I/3'\IJ_'\I/x\Il_;\'I1\I. j[\Vl;[\II`:\I/:[\ IQ ,_. 1Iinii?}ai1f}a1f?oi1fiA\1I}e\1?}ii1:ioi1il Hospital, Barrie, on account or in- juries received from 9. all while at work. , . `Mrs. P. J. Human is still under the doctor's care, some improvement be- ing reported. Mr. I-Ianlon irom Toronto. was home for the week-end. Miss Struthers, Junior teacher here. leit for Toronto on Thursda. on ac- nnnnb nl ham Oaths: huh-up an nunln III rnzman mus me cunuezs W IN omnws sonoot svsnm are nurouuvv our Inn-rv vp. wouv ~v- sauc- Ed. Smith had a seriousautomobile accident Saturday evening returning In-A-an aIuh{A vuuuuu nyuv sauna uuv "vou- ern states and his sister from Toronto are visiting. their parents here. Robb. Muir is in the Royal vxctorxa Hnrrrltnl `Ran-In nn sumnunf. n? in. ME DWHPHUFB. JUIHUI` IIVRZIIUI llliig count of her father being seriously ill. Ml::.eJ. R. Miller is teaching in her p I ~ . Clifford Duckworth spent the week- end with his parents and is going to Ottawa on Monday in charge oi tree glantirg for the Ontario Forestry ranc . Wm. Patterson from New Lowell has taken over the pool room here nu-all `I Urn!!! maintains v\An1 cranial uuu LB IIUW nuuuug It [JUU1 IJUUIII, barbershop, tobacco and confectionery store combined. '1`. Cripps, former bar- hnr In thus. nnnl I-nnm, has mnvm-I infn HIIUIU VUHIUIHVU. L. Uflypip .l.Ul`ul.I':l' um. - ber in the pooioroom, has moved into the Dominion Hotel. .Bsd Year {or Floods Very little seeding has been done in this section yet on account oi. the heavy rainfalls. This has been a re- cord year for oods in this part or the nnnntrv "Plan rain nn Rntnrdnv niohtl Uuuuvsy. LIII7 {HIM U11 Iauuuxuuy 1.113110 has caused another small ood on the rivers near here. The water is again overowing the road which leads down to that section of country lying north or here. known generally as the An- gus Flats". This is the eighth time this many that l'.rn_vn'lllno am that rnnri .1-ms: [F0111 DUIIIU. Fred Ooulsonehu returned to his ob on the lice force in Toronto at- 'r two wee with his'pa.rents: Illilllnm vrln fl-nm 1-.`|-In rwant- UUIH JVDII JUL` LIUUI-ID Ill 0815 `I511! UL IILIU I country. The rain on Saturday night nlnnwus man`: `man; Th; inn`-Au In nlnnvlvu UNI IIIIHU lIl{lVUllllI UH IIIIHII FUD I153 een made impossible, except by boat. `It would be a great boon to that coun- try_ ii. something was done to prevent such floodings which `cause a consid- erable amount of loss and inconven- ience_ to the people living in that part. bout three weeks ago by William E. N. Sinclair, Leader of the Opposition in the Provincial slature, when he addressed a gather 3' of Ontario Lib- eral women. The one step which Mr. Sinclair had objected to most strongly, Mr. Ferguson said. was the one he nrnnnnn tdlrina on unnn an nnccihln `Two Your of Collegiate Cours_e_for_ Public ' V.I.l.. rcxgupuu auuu; wua U111: U116 1. proposed mg as soon as possible. If I lve until next year," tlr. D-unvvulnnn 1-Alt. N1 Inn-no. I-A unul. I...-.0. iuyuacu .13 an auuu no yuamuxc. year, the Premier said, I hope to put before the Legislature a proposition that the present public school term should be so extended as to -provide for children up to 16 years instead of 14 years as at present, so that every public school in the Province will advance its pupils two years farther than they are be- ing advanced now. , . Tho Drnmlnr nvnlnlnnd What nnv-acid- 1115 GUVHILUCU ILUW. The Premier explained that consid- erable readjustment would be required in carrying out his scheme, and he pointed out that the greatest effect would be felt in the rural sections, where t would be possible for the larger rimary schools to offer lower school work now done in the high schools. Thus, he said. the necessity for a country boy or girl to leave home to attend a. high school in a distant community would be delayed for at least two years. Ti: 117111 hn an Ann!-h-rnn\rino ma- HINDU UWU year. It will be an epoch-making re- form, he declared, almost as im- portant as those achieved by Dr. Ry- erson." Uulvnv vo -wuonna cu-cu-an Declaring that opportunities in On- tario and Canada awaited only the application of skilled intelligence, Pre- mier Ferguson expressed the belief that it was the purpose of the educa- tionalsystem not only to teach people how to do things. but actually to make them capable of doing things. And that. he said, was the principle which had inspired and dictated the actions of the Department of Education since he took charge. _ Th: dannrtmnnt ank that 1-.1-an man LII: DUUIS UHUJIEU. . A The department feels that the man in the rural section should not have to send his children to schools in the larger centres of population, keeping them away from home during the most important years of their lives. We want -to carry educational oppor- tunity to all the people. The policy of the departmentis to make it pos- sible for every child regardless of how remote his home may be, to have equal opportunity to children in larger centres of population." `Mr 'R`m-a'ne.nn than nnnnnv-marl his UCIIUICB U1 puyuxuuuu. Mr. Ferguson then announced his plans for submitting to the next Leg- islature the roposals to extend the scope of publ c school work. It would mean. he explained, that every child would remain in the school near his own home until he or she was 16 years old. On every concession line in the Province you'll have every boy and girl under home influence two years longer," he said. First-Year University Work Pointing out that since the lower school work of the high schools would be given to the public schools, it would be necessary to replace it with some- -thing. He proposed, he said, to re- place. it by giving the high schools the first-year work of the universities. There were, he said, a large number of failures during the first year at the university; and so by the new system it would -be possible to do the culling and. sitting before a student reached the university. "The testing of a student's ability to continue at a un- iversity willl be done while he is at home attending the local academy or school." As Can an anal -nan an-u.-n_....A `II . UL IIUIC; BIIUWII SUHUFGHJ D5 IIIIU " ?1`1 {ear that travelling on that road has Ann rnndn ln1.nnnnih1n human!-. I-H7 hnnf. SUXLUUL As far as cost was concerned, Mr. Ferguson said, the new system. would _be a. relief, sinceit. cost the Govern- ment $400 a. year for each university student. while it cost the parent an- other $800. And from the short skirts and -bobbed {hair I see, I think it must be closer to $1,200, he added. nnnlridia Mr Wmuvnsmn nah-i +1-u:+ DB 010581` 60 $1,200," 118 EQKICQ. Goncludi_ng,_ Mr. Ferguson said that the working out of the details of the scheme rested with the local author- ities, since they were really running the school system. The people should consider this problem themselves," he said. I want the people to take the opportunity to get increased educa- tional opportunity wltihin easy dis- tance of their own homes." ' Iliuuutlvadln `nu.-nun Ia I-kn awning:-A nun al- IN LEGISLATURE, 1930 DAUGHTER or FORMER A RESIDENT IN BIG" FIRE DHIIIUU UL mu-.'u.' UWLI IIUIIIVS. Fourteen years is the average age at which pupils now nish public school. They will be given advanced work sut- nclent to keep them in public school for two more years. There isno sug- gestionor any change in the Adoles- cent school Attendance Act. A Timmins despatch says that Miss Clara I-lubbert, formerly of Gore Bay, narrowly escaped death when fire, breakin `out from unknown cause, was responsi le for a loss estimated at be- tween $30.000`and $40,000.in the Gold- tield's Theatre building, Timnuns. Miss I-Iubbert occupied an apartment on the third floor _and~wa.s rescued by firemen from the windowkot herroom, and carried down a ladder in a_ semi- conscious condition. She is a daughter of Wm. Hubbert. formerly of Barrie,` and a niece of W. D. ubbert, resi- dent here and whom she ` frequent- ly Vllitda 1:. Shaw xuuo on thdsick list. -_I 1-__..lLI_ I.-.I - _-..l-.... _.-L-_.-I..` Capable of Doing Things .IAnInm J-In;-L Avuvuno-Luca-158.. I.- lmcn: '1 sweeping revisions "in the educa- tional system or the province or Out- ario were forecast by Premier 1' - son in a speech. delivered in non on last Friday. The Premier declared it was his intention to put his project before the Legislature at its next ses- ion. The Prime Minister's proposal is,vin brief, to provide two years of high school work in the public schools oi the Province and one ar of univer- sity culture in the his schools. And back or it is his thought that such a and-Am umnh-I nnnhln vnnnn nnnnln in Do;li_cio1 !_ JUSTesprinkle in some Kellogg's Rice Krispies next time you have soup. Adds the avor `of toasted rice. Rice Krispies is the new and differentpcereaL So crisp it crackles in milk or cream.Wonderful forhreak- fast, lunch or supper. Try a scl-rage. At grocers. Made y `Kellogg in London, On- 4-`..- for gups WHEN people discuss Plymouth, quality is invariably the keynote of their conversation. V They say most complimentary things about its Chrysler smartness, its charm, its slender-prole radiator, its graceful air-wingfenders,its archedwindows, its chromium-plate bowl-type lamps. Theycomment highly on Plymouth's full-size dimensions, its richness and spaciousness, its wide, deep seats, its exceptional leg-room. CANADA'S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAIN THE P1yrnouth-product of _ Chrysler engineering and crafts- Eg.-.='. manship-has been poo named because its endurance and strength, ruggedness and freedom from limitations so accurately typify that band of British people who braved the Atlantic three hundred years ago in pursuit of new high ideals. I-nu, DICK 01 W lldl lablillllllir (HID auluuin system wou ena e young peope n the rural districts to be under the iemily root and parents! guidance longer than is now possible, and that it would also mean an extensive sav- ing in costs to rural people who send their children to high schools and the university. While Mr. Ferguson has oft-times voiced his desire to "extend" univer- sity teaching into the high schools. and. in fact. has met considerable criticism and opposition on this MILTQN TRAIN, Elmvale` Ass'oc1XrE DEALERS HER13: MURRAY, Beeton EARL JAMES, Bradford ___(:]_R_OSE. Disjgggutor I lSf\fVI A'I"I'.' I\ `twill;/`isthcKeyn0te of what Pggple SIZE UL ULIGU I-IGVUL C- Chief Stewart/-I have scores of complaints that motorists are making a. speedway of Bradford, Burton and Blake Sts. only yesterday two dogs were killed -and the speeders did not `even have the courtesy to stop. `Il'nn-In-I-uni-A Tda Hf`I'!1p\p-non {cu -an anon- vvvnq Al vnqv vvun vvug vv savvy. Maglstxrate Jetfs--There is no ques- tion in my mind about taking the word of a reputable officer as to the speed of a car. If his word cannot be taken he is of very little use to the town. I drive around this town and _I know you cannot pass another car going 20 miles an hour. It is not done in this town. I hear them say inthis court that it.is but I hesitate to ac- cept it. The officer may have been mistaken, however, and the defend- ant's case isstrengthened by the fact that he was driving a brand new car and the tendency would be to go slow- ly. The case is dismissed. llnnua-an ..nn8nnJ- IV `I3.-.11 `I TIT!`-`anus lg -5510 VGOU AD udausnvuvuu `charges age! E. Bell, J. Withers and the Oldsmobile Motor Works were adjourned for proof of service. May 13-Mr.;s; THz-;trryZ'.'7[`odd and` Mrs. Ivan Grose of Lefroy visited Monday urlfh Othnir chafnr IEO-G 11 .1 `Alina! ` The favorite pipe of Richard on- neu of Dublin was put in his coffin his own request. ` One Year of W University. To Be "lter: in High J-V511 \11'UU U1 LICLIIU ' VlLl.IUU. LVLULIILII` with their sister, MEE. D. J. Miller. `up. _'._.I up..- 9-.. 1-`--- '_n 3.1.! "Avon vonvon uauvun, ovanuu car. no ground ` Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ross. of (`Eid- water spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr; (Stan '|?!l1i.u JMIS. UBO. IHLIS. Miss Verna Mccann spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Mccann, ' Anon: lull. Mrs. Robt. Ellis is spending a, few _days.in Barrie thisweek. 3 CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT , worm They refer glowingly to the powerful performance of Plymouth s 4.5 h. p. engine, of Chrysler Silver-Dome" principle-its speed, its pick-up, its abil- ityon hills, itssmoothness, its quietness. They speak of Plymouth s safety- of its fa !-size Chrysler Weatherproof 4.-wheel" hydraulic brakes, its rugged full-_size cha'ssi's, springs and axles. They praise Plymouth s amazing economy in fuel,`oil and upkeep. o o 112.113 Bradford Street 'E, DIStI'IbIIt0l' Phone 21; Res. 1o11w Assoc1A'rE DEALERS w. D. LATIMER, Alliston AMBROSE HAMLIN, Shanty Bay aout Page To: