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EMANY PAY TRTBUTE `T 0 THE HEROIC DEAD; l'(:`Lll .. While the players were indulging in the ten minute rest at half bime, members of the Air Force staged a. Wild West rodeo. Inviutation-s to step up and ride or attempt to be- stride the ery mustangs for one minute failed to produce any broncho busters, the ery mettle and mean plunging` of the animals de- terring` even those who boast that they are afra.id of noth\iun.g. 'I`hr- f.1m nnnnrnrl in :2 11.nm.mnr `L116 LAUSS Zllltl \J7.lHl[J DUl`(l(Il KICKWI off. Graham carried the oval well past centre before he was downed. McIntosh was forced to kick. On the first down Harding" tried a long spiral that his team mates recovered on :1 fumble. The Camp made yards, `only to lose the ball on a jL1p:;;'1e(l play. St. Kitts obliged by fumbling it on their rst down. Two plunges from the 25 yard line fail- ed to net yards and then Harding` booted 21 beautiful drop kick. Three to none and the Camp two poinrts up on the round. zrw . 1 ,_,, -,\ `lal1(3_V 2Ll'C 2/LII`?!-l(l OI TlOT.l1`l'I1-g`. The tussle opened in a ham-mer and tongs fashion. St. Kitts won the toss and Camp Borden kicked n' Cv2hnn1 r-nrvirzrl Hun nvnl urn" Woman In Hospital, Motor Car Accident When motoring; to Barrie on Sat- urday Mr. and M-rs. Robt. J. Russel of Toronto met with a serious acci- dent two miles south of Churchill, and as a result Mrs. Russel is in -the Royal Victoria I-Iospital with both hip bones broken. Marion, their child, aged three, received a cut over the right eye, but escaped miracu- lously. Mr. Russel and family were coming` to Barrie to spend over the week end with Mrs. RusseI s sister, Mrs. C. Smith. They were travel- ling north at a very slow speed, in fact, Mr. Russel said he had just started up after :1 stop on the road- side. Coming towards them was a truck and just as they were meet- in:-' n Vnwl Mn`. wihli nn inn nn. 21'... LTIICK 2Ul(| _]U.SL 21$ MIC) \VUl'U IHUCL` in}.;', a Ford car, with no top on, at- tempted to pass the truck. The Ford with its lO'dll of Camp Borden men struck Mr. Russel s car, forcing it into the ditch and lweaking` a. front wheel. Mr. Russel was stun- ned, but not hurt, while his wife was vthrown from the our and seriously injured. She was taken to the hos- pital here, where it was found that both hip bones were fractu1'e(l. Mrs. Russel is improving slowly, but it will be some time before she will be able to walk again. The Provinrzial police are investiigrating and reported to have located the men who were in the Ford car. We clip horses at the Barrie Veterinary Hospital, 48 Bayeld St., Barrie. arldress on his work at the close of fhq I`|'\V`l!\V`(AV"-'1 h1pQ1infz_ Ff`! has been withdrawn. n; I uuuu. (Continued on page six) wxpe every tear Irom unexr e_ves." I'hen came the impressive and stirring rendering of Kip1in<. s Re- cessional by the CoTl'ie1' St. Meth- (Connued on page eight) ZHIU |)l'l52lKIH}. ,' H. '. , 5 ukon `:1-A fuunhn-nll Mun Eight Pages Many Specials, Cups & For Poultry Show} All indications point to Barrie having: the biggest and best Poultry Show in January that has ever been held in this part of the Province. The show committee, with Ed. Shuter as chairman. are working lizml and have matters pretty well arrangreil. The next meeting will be held on Thu1`s Nov.-20, vrlien the prize list Swill be ready for is- tribution. All interested, \vlv:`.`Z1r.~x' members or not, are invited to at- tend. n ,-1,, , 1__u__ _______1`A__ Ac ___,_,_:_1 .U. VVIHILC 1;L'f.`,'l1()I'I1S. Murdock Cup--For best collection` Wihite Wyandottes. Perpetual Cup--For i)o..~t colloc- Mon, any \`21)`if.'t_\'. Exhibitor must have .12 entries and must, have com- petition, all b1~ee computing. (T R. VV1-iuht Cun--For lmst coi- LUIl\In B1.-. a large number of : prizes, ten cups are offered, 1 Iowa 2 :1 , 11 \)\\-1 0 . Hon. E. C. Drury Shin-1(I--F0r beat cock, hen, cockcrel and pullet, zmy variety. {`.n*ln~in f`nnTT<`n1~ hncf r-nnnl-`An va1'1oI_\'. _ _ ` Guthrlo Cup--Fo1' best collect-Jn S.C. Whnte Lt.-,<:;ho1'n.<. . ` Vlun-llnr-1: (`.nn_._Wm- hr><`r. r-nHr~(`rmn The tumult and the shouting; (lies; The captains and the kings depart; -Still stands Thine ancient sacri- am. penmon, an 01`(`L`(l$ COTH[)L`Ll C. E. \Vri;.-;ht Cup-For lection of Anconas. I-I Iv` \N:-nu-.n~ (`.nn__._17nv Jecuon or .-xnconas. H. E. W(-ogrzxx Cup---Fo1' lection of Bm`ro(I Rocks. Wncfnr (".nn_....Fnr hnqf .Imp1'ossiV0 Sm-vice Bo r'm'e 1\l.on11mcnt' at ]T .(). Sq11a1'e On ;\1'111isti Day. JCCT/1071 OI lZl1'I'(`(l IXOCKS. Foster Cup--For best pen. Wilson Cun-Fo1~ best 1 Wilson Cup-For ' heavy breed. Aunniafinn Cun--F`nr heavy nreeu. Association Cup--For hast utility pen, light breed. Rayner Cup--For best \Vya:ulutte, other than white. All cups must be won three times. I Tho show will be hold in M .. .,. .' )f\ ' -`nu f\'\ Ta.-...v-u "' 1925.` Em mtib mm Ammittie Utlhty pen. L1 .'1;.:. best best col- exhibition ' special 1 as .{'o]- I `DUN SLZUIUS LHIIIU d.HCll3IlL 5iU.'.1'1' ce, An humble and a c'0ntrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we fo1`g`et-les t; we forget. I The memorial sc-rviee on Armistice Day, when residents of Barrie and the outlying` (list1'icts paid reverent tribute to their sohlier dead, was simple and impressive. Shortly 211'- *te1' ten o c1ock men and women be- gran to f,"atl1m' about the sohliers'] memo1'ia1 monument. at the post` office square, some b1'i11_;'i11,:.~: wrez1th.< and [lowers in memory of loved ones -a1l s-:1 reminiscent of the mzmy from our town and locality who never came back. . -1,. . . 1 .1! u\A V; mu. Lyn; sue... Wing Commander Breadner gave an interesting talk on the work of `the air men at the present time. Six years ago, said the speaker, the men .at Camp Borden were busy training and preparing themselves for the task of war, -and Barrie, being in close proximity, "had much to do with the personnel of the camp. It seem- ed but natural that on this Armistice week the men from Camp Borden Ishould be in Barrie as guests of the [Kiwanis Club. The air men are still members of the militia, but their at- tention "is now turned more towards `peace than war. The air force in `Canada is (lifferent to that of any lother country in the world in that it lis carrying on peaceful yet necessary [and useful work. n 1 .1 , _,,, z-W, ,,, The Isle of Bong Bongj `which was put on in Orillia on Wednes- day night by a group of local people under the `auspices of the Athletic Association of the Orillia High welcome from what was accorded it in Bz1r`.ie. A full house greeted the performance. The audience was more than twice as great as the at- tendance in Barrie on the two nigjhts it was plziye-(I here. Because of the incr`ca.'~'ed interest shown the play vvas executed much better there than here. The Orilliu people were very :enerou:< in their praise of the niusicul fzmtzisy. Mr. `Pritchzml was able to take his own role which add- ed con. to the show. A splendid orchestra was provirled and the Ii,Q`litii1_2' s_\'stein was a hi}; im- provement on the opera house here.` A number of Orilliu _L:'ll`lS were trziined to take the part of the chil- `dren in the pzltriotic spectacle at the end. The entire company was (3I`Ii,'f`2`-tllltlvtl hy a supper and dance after the entertziininent. I School, received a vastly (different 1 r1_1n- _\'uu rem ition for 1925 3' AlR-MEN GUESTS or ` | THE KIWANIS CLUB 0l"(-.m' T-}r0:1d11m' Speaks On VVm-k at Air Men in P<.-are Tirno. Over twenty members of the Can- adian Air Force from Camp Borden were guests of the Ixiwams Club at .1uneheon on Fridiz3.y last. This be- ing the nearest meeting to Armistice Day, it was an apportune time for such a gathering, and was appreciat- ed by the air~men. \XT1...... f-...... unu unI;:.L.u wuLn. In Canada there are some ve or six stations from Vancouver to Hali- fax where air forces are located and 1-en(lerin_: useful service. At Van- couver where fishing` is an important industry, air men -are playing an im- portant part in seeing that the laws governing shees are obeyed. AH incoming" boats are closely waxtched to see that narcotics are not illegally (hnnped into. Canada. "The large forest areas are patrollletl by planes to locate and prevent res thus inuch valuable thnber is being saved through services of the air` men. Re- cently laree tracts of the forests on the coast were affected with what is known as the white pine blister rust. Flyhie niachines xvere able to locate the extent of the scourge and further spreading prevented. ' At Hixrh Wivm-. Alberta. them is ISLE OF BONG BONG "WELL RECEIVED BY ORILLIAPEOPLE Sp1'0a(l1m: prevemeu. At High River, Alberta, there is another station and an area of some 300 square miles patrolled. It is ` important that the forests in this district be saved and protected, as the moisture on the prairies depends on the forests. In Northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba large areas of valuable timbered lands are patrolled by the air men. It would be almost impossible to traverse this district in any other way. By means of oblique photography com- plete and accurate data of the terri- tory is secured, which would take surveyors years to get. By this means hundreds of observations can be taken while a surveyor is taking one, and more correctly. In North- ern Ontario the timber lands are closely pmarded by air planes and res detected and controlled. Sta- tions are also located in Quebec and Nova Scotia. 'l`luu.~ Han nv-nulz nf` flan niv vnnn in ;\ov-.1 acoma. Thus the work of the air men is by no means an unimpontant one. 'I`h(*_v are r(.-mlm-iiig valuable service in the Dominion. Songs were 1`onde1'ed by Flight Limits. B1-ooks uml VVa1sh and much zipprt-ci:1.tr- }I:u'1'y `3a1'i`on was boo: for the (lay, his ')1'izc going; |to Huntel` I\':xnn(.-d_\'. ux. vpn \.unIL. uuun About.a quarter to eleven the student body of the Collegiate In- stitute, about -150 strong, headed by the B;C.I. Cadet Band, marched older people. T-hey were joined by many of the veterans coming: to `reverence othse who fought and fell by their sides. It was well for these boys `and girls who know little of the horrors of tll`l(3 war years, and `who remember Nov. 11, 1918, as :1 day of joy bells and frenzied cele- bration, to attend this service and I l down and joined the audience of gain a truer realization of the mean- `ingof Armistice Day. VFI-.n r\n\~IV:nr\ r\v\(-Iirxtl "with 4-hr. n:nr\' Y , Barrie is to have :1 big home talent show .soon. thanks to the Fire Department, who have just com- pletml ar1'angeInent.=: with John B. Ilom-1's Producing: Co. for the stag- ing of All Aboard, a fast, snappy, musical comedy of merit. This show is one of the latest and best of the rm ~s ofl`ering's and will be seen here as it was shown in New York, with all special scenery, cos- tumes, etc., on December 3 and 4. It gives promise of being the best of its kind ever shown here. I I `BARRIE FIREMEN STAGING PLAY ALL ABOARD" DEC. 3.41 Mrs. and Miss J. J. O Rei.lly wish lto` thank their many friends and vvni(_v_-}hn]1y-I: Tn-J kqr]- ~ 3. *-In`...-. `Hows u..,;.. . . ' ,4. "the death lof the for.mer s father. Have you renewed your subscrip- rm f'm' 1!)9.. `;' CARD OF THANKS |B.C.I. IS Crowded With Largest} `Attendance In School s History` L -oard. . There are 472 pupils in attend- ance at the Barrie Collegiate. To accommodate them it has been neces- sary to dismantle the rooms lately! used by the commereia.l classes, :1 miiall t`\`pewriiter room and a clat.-7 room, and also to keep the physics room with a class in it all the time. In the tiny typewriter room alone there are 49 students. Mr. Gird- wood said he was merely forestall- ll'ig' the report of the inspector,` which would surely condemn the school for lack of accommodation. There is apparently no relief in; sigllt next year. The attendance in the Middle and Upper School is most unusual. Last year the Bar- rie Collegiate had the largest Upper School classes of any school near its nurn oinn Sn +1". D1-nxvinnn Tn flan tnun 11'. useu to me. There are 36 pupils to a teacher in the Collegiate, counting the prin- cipal, or 39 to a teacher without the! principal. The inspector in iihs re- port is sure to state that the Col- lczgiate is very much umler-sta'ed, and that we need at least two more teachers. [\1n I\v\1\r vvvnii nn+ n4-' flxncn nnh1_ At a well attended mec.~tin;: of mar Board of Education on Friday night Principal A. R. Girtlwood gave a Ien_g'thy report 0` the Barrie Col- legiate Institute. The report was one which incited a consilc1"1hl0 amout of pride in the B.C.I., but It also provided food for 21 lot of ser- ious Uhinking on the pant of the Bozxrcl. 'r']1n\ m... A70 'n11Y\i1r: in inn-..`._ Cil1'Lnl__V' 1'1te. N11`. D)'l\"(;'SLCl' suuuuuul it most Jnxprossnvcly. The quxetl ,-hush which remained as the last bugle note faded away was broken: by the rea(ling; of the names of the] heroic (l()Z1(1 listed on the mom1-a ment by Major Knowles. Anothc-1'1 impressive `pant followed when the` R(`.T, hnnrl rondm-ml The Deadl DCIIOOI classes or any school near in: own size in the Province. In the Mixldle and Upper School combined Barrie had over 200 pupils. Five years ago there were only 13 in the Upper School. This phenomenal! g'ro\wth and the di`erence of inter-| class relations has made the system of 01'_Lra.11izing vastly more difcult than it used to be. l"lm~n.n f|I'I\ QR nnnilc `tn :1 +nnrIl1n\' teacners. Dl1e only way out of these condi- tions next year, is the builduingz is not to be ex-tentled, is to purchase removable seats and a portable blackboard for the Assembly Hall. However, as the physical training classes must use the Assembly Hall, this method would necessitate the changing of class rooms very fre- quently. Upon the advent of a P.T. class all the seats would havei to be piled up agrainst the walls be-1 fore the class could go on. "|`l1n nnnulhinn urn: vuicr-ll as {.ni Nine Boys In Court, Damaging Property` Iore me class COl1l(l go on. The question was raised as to whether the Collegiate needed to ac- cept all the pupils coming: in from outside the town. It was pointed out that if the Board were to re- Nine Allandale boys, ranging in age from 12 to 22 years, appeared in court on Friday morning for dam- aging` the property of William Smith on Oct. 12. Against two of the boys the charge was dismissed, as it was found they were not implicated in any way. Howard Kinsella, aged H`. mm \XI.iHri:nn Mitchp. ne'er] 22. In nowaru 1\lI15l:l1i:l, av,`-,1-:L1 16, and Wxi1]'iam Mitchell, aged 22, were both -assessed $5 :.lama.g'es and $3.75 costs. All the others, who were juveniles ranging from 12 to 14 years of age, were dismissed on suspended sentence. 'I\hn hnvc worn r-hnrcrml with dam- suspenueu sentence. The boys were charged with dam-i aging; a stove and breaking a chair] and table in a small shack on mhe farm which Smith owns outside of Allzmdale, and with breaking some harness, deling` 3. well of water, and tlamaging the crop and garden pro-I `duce. All pleaded not guilty except` k -in~=a11n Al:-x. Cowan mmeared '(lLl.CC. Au picuucu Huh guuuy 1:.-u..upu K-invsella. Alex. Cowan appeared for Mitchell. The Crown used two of the boys , as witnesses. It appeared that a gang of them had gone with Kin- sella out into the country on Sun- day afternoon, Oct. 12, instead of going to Sunday School, where most of them had been told to go. Kin- sella had at gun, which was the main attraction, and the lads were be-nt nn ehnnfinrr Qmnr-f.hinQ'. Both the: Enrolment Now 472 ; More Class Rooms Are U1'geu tl_\' Needed, As \Ve1l .~\;s; Two E.\"n'a1. Te21(-.he1's. Sella. had wmcn was me maun on slxootinp; somct;l1ing'. Both the witnesses attributed all the blame to Kinsella for the (lama;-re complained nf ovnnnf fnr qr-nf.frn'intr . `V%oi1. I;XXI1I. N0. 138. [\lIlS(,`]1a, 101` LHU llillllitl-U C.UllL1lld.lllUl| of, except for sczxtterlng; some sheaves about. \X/um Qrnh-Is uvhn Hvnc 3n Annn- sheaves about. Wm. Smith. who lives in Allan- dale, said he :~:a.w the boys along the roadside when he was goimz; out to his farm in Innisl to do the chores about ve o clock in the afternoon. He found :1 big fire burning in the box stove in the little shack. He` took the wood out and smothered the re. He found a chair broken and the table upturned. There had been a number of cat-tails thrownl into the open well. The harness in the stable had been trampled in thel dirt and a collar had been broken. Some turnips had been pulled up and` a row of shocks in a nearby buck-| wheat field had been scatteretl f the winds. The next morning: when Smith came back he found the roof of the shack on re. He .put it out and found that the chimney and stove pipes had been stuffed with papers. Tahese had apparently smouldered until morning and then had burst out, setting the roof on re. 'I`1... `AA ..~:.~+-and-A 4`Ann.I HD4117 I UTC. The Magistrate found Bi11` Mitchell equally guilty with Howard Kinsella, although he had only broken the chair, while Kinsella did '41 " \ 1-rv-~-'"'7'vr2' damayzn. - . - . n . . . -4 age who vbvould go `around with Ontario, Thursday, November 13, 1924 AU EH1 HHILISL-1_\". 111C HlL`l'CnJ.IlL:~', ;.}.'(1t :1 splemlid trarlt: from them. If the town were a: to help any }in e1m)1o_\'in:_" many men it lwould do so :_:1:uI1_\'. For tlmcsq roa- lsons it was (la-1'.-1ne hardly a ito refuse admnstancc to any pupxls of the County. Only three or four stmlems come from outside the County. `\T..A. . . A _ .. `llfu vfuse to admit outsiders, even if the school was lled to capacity, the Collegizxte would suffer from a re- duction in the County _e'runt. About 40 per cent., or almost 200, of the pupils in attemlzmce at the Col- legiate come from points outside 01' Barrie. These pupils pz1_\' taxes on 80 per cent. of the deebntures on lthe C011eg`iz1te. The town is losing` 20 per cent. of their share on the debenture debt, but they cost it nothin_L:` as far as running expenses lure concerned. On the other haml zx jsreztt number of these 200 pupils lzoarrl in town, whichmezlns -.1 con- Isl-lemble rs.-vc-mxe. Then, too, this inllux of pupils every week is just like an imlustry. The merchants; 1-`ht :1 Q'l\lflh1llI] tvmln {'1-nun thmn ll` xxvuuvyvu Next year, Mr. Girdwood says, there will be well over 500 in at- tendance. This year there 25 less in the rst forms than last, due to the opening: of several continuation schools in the County. In a couple of years all these and more will come back to the Middle and Upper School here. In the last ve years the attendance has doubled and is bound to increase even further in the next ve years. Principal Gdrdwoorl advised build- ning a new wing: to the school. The present building" was designed as a unit structure, to which more could .be added with case. Mr. Gidrwood requested the Boar dto put storm windows on the Assembly Hall, as it is impossible under the present conditions to pre- vent the radiators from freezing. New blinds are also needed for the Assembly Hzfll, as the present ones do not darken the hall enough. Mr. Girdwood asked the Board to con- sider the installation of a pro- gramme clock which would auto- imaitical-ly ring bells in the rooms at certain times. Tehse may be regu- llated to ring the bells before school time, a few minutes before the per- iods close, at the close of each per- iod and at recess. Such an innova- tion would cost about $150. 1 ft . 1 UnionThanksgiving `Services, Collier St. On Monday morning the annual Union Thanksgiving Service was held in Collier St. Methodist church. A large representative gathering" attended and listened with great in- terest to the messages bI`Ol1}. $i]t to `nem. The nancial end was espec- [ally satisfactory. The offering do- nated, amounting to $58.48, was given to the Royal Victoria Hospital for its needs. Those taking` part in the services were Reverends W. Hipkiin, J. S. Shortt, .W. T. Bunt, Carscadden, H. Wellwood and Capt. Sparks. T)"-. `LT `x,t.wIvI\r\I] nu-non`/lnrl nrl +1;-in `them white in the March in d.lll." Scripture readings by Wellwood followed, picturing resurrection of those who Rev. H. the died. ""1`he_V are those who have just pass- ed through the great distress, and "have washed their robes and made blood of the Lamb. For this reason they stand before the very throne of God and render him service, day after day and night after nig`-ht, in his sanc- tuary, and He who is sitting` upon the `Throne will shelter them in His `tent. They will never again be 'hun_s:ry or thirsty, and never again `will the sun or any scorching: heat `trouble them. For the Lamb who `is in front of the throne will be their shepherd and will xruide them to the water spring'.~3 of `life and God will wipe tear from `hair eyes. 'T'.hc-n mnm the imnressivc ' \JllJln QPGLAB. E Rev. H. Wellwood presided art the . meeting. Rev. W. T. Bunt read the scripture passages and Rev. W. Hip- kin offered prayer. Rev. J. S. Shortt preached a very thoughtful and timely sermon. Taking the sixth verse of the thirteenth psalm as his text-, he brought out parallel in- stances in modern times. He re- . .ferred to the Great War and the Armistice as being; the rst great ` est sense of thanksgiving always arises out of deliverance from dan- pqer, and, as the psalmist promises ` to sing his praises, so have we risen irresistibly to heights of song in grratitude for our deliverance. There is a place for prose and a place for song in our lives. For the daily gifts of God we can adequately give praise in prose, but for the greater hounties of God we must rise spon- taneously to outbursts of song. Joy- lful song` is always associated with religion and the hi}.-`her phases of life. Indelity has no songs, no bards. There is also the need of ;2'iving' thanks to God for His un- speakable pjif-t--the grift of His son, bringing` a greater deliiverance than from danger, a deliverance from sin and all that tends to drag; true man- lhood througmh the muck and mire, land trample underfoot the beautiful i 1 `cause of thanksgiving`. The deep- ` things of life. 'T`l1n (".nllim~ Qt Mntlwnrliqt. nhnir irnlngs 01 me. ` The Collier St. Methodist choir 1'on(I01`cd t.tin;>: music in a deliglwtful I way. Constubie J. Lambie retu1`ned Wednesday from a. trip through the West. He reports conditions 1n the West as being: very unsettled. bunch of kids on a Sunday after- noon, see them do all that wilful (lam-age and not `put the boots to them, is just as guilty as the rest. even though he only looks on, said the Ma istrate. AH & :5 Lawn nun-n urns-no.-I n-F 4-`Inn me lVl8%'1SE1'a'[/G. All t: e boys were warned of the serious nvaturr: of their foolish pmnk ..-.1 ...1.... ..._:...1.4 ..,,,.,.u ., ;.,,,..,.,,q .4... _ Vvv\AA\| uvuv uuvuu. (Continued on page six) [BARBIE PRESBYTERY} |ENDORSES THE 0.T.A.! 115nm. And that the Presbytery endorse ` the following resolution: Believing in the eflicacy of tlie O.T.A. as the bem means yet devised for the con- trol of the liquor traffic in the Pro- vince, and in view of the peculiar situation created as -a result of the recent plebiscite, and having heard with pleasure the statements of the Prime Minister and .-\tt0rney-`G.en- eral in which they -propose to carry out their pledge made before the vote to stren:_:then and vigorously en- " force the Act, and especially the proposal to amend the Act so as to make imprisonment for the first of- fence of the illegal .sale of intoxi- cants; therefore, be it resolved that, (a) We, the Presbytery of Bar- rie, now in session, wish to commend the -action of t-he Prime Minister in .in1media.tely assuring the public that the vote of the electors will be taken by the Government as :1 mandate to retain, -strengthen and vigorously en- l force the Act; - M/L\ 117,. ...:s1.. 4.-\ nz-: +1. At a meeting` of temperance work- ers in Barrie held in the Police Cout Chambers on Tuesday night, the Barrie Prohibition League was organized for the purpose of en- forcing stricter temperance measures and assisting` the Government in :1 better enforcement of the O.'l`..-\. A resolution was passed experssin_-4` appreciation of the action of Prem- ier F'C1'_ .. .'l1SOT! in his stated declara- tion to preserve, improve and en- force the O.'I`..-\. in accordance with `the vote at the recent plebiscite. Ofcers were elected as follows: 1):-1..-,lnn+ .\ W \ \.Vnlnn.-\.nn- Passes Stro11g Ros01111'i0n C.`o1n1n()11ding I 1'e1nim.' 1+`c1'g'us011. AILE, u; Ansulxon/u.\. uu_y. The service opened with the sine`- `ing of O Canada. Tihen Rev. Wu .Hipl(in led the hearts of all as-_ sembled to the throne of the One in whose spirit the brave dead had sacriced their lives. There fol- lowed the singing of O God Our Help in Ages Pas. Then at two _minutes to eleven a quiet, reverent .s1lence fell upon the whole crowd- `heads were bent in sorrowful re- membrance as thO11'g`l1ltS sped back .120 those who sleep beneath the ' ~crosses row on row. The sllence was broken by the bugle sound of The Last Post, 1'en11x1d1n;g' every- rmn nf H10 inzliviulnnl :r>vvir-as nf \,u\.u\.u, :xALa.uI|au;, Uu .Lu\.auu_v Luau I`J1at the Presbytery of Barrie give thanks `to Almigvhty God for the great victory He gave us in answer to our prayers and service in the recent temperance struggle and ght. HA...) 4-Lab H... `D..m.1-+,~.my nn:1r\\~cn -LIIC VULL` ill LHU 1'UCL`llL IJICUISCILU. P1'e. A. F. A. .l21lcom;=on; \7ice-P1'r>si Ha1'1'_v .-\1`xn. Sec1'etu1'_\', D _-\1'c_\' Gaul(~_\'; l`1'v.-;1.<- urer, A. H. Goodall. Thu executive to consist of two 1`('])1`C `, from e:1r:l1 wzml, as follows: \V21nl I., Gm). C. Brown and Mrs. J. '1`. .\'(.-ll-.5; VVzn'(l 11., `.{iss E. 1{in_;' zmrl J. '|`. D0u_u'zLll; Ward III., A. W. rC.0o zaml Illrs. J. A. Lonnox; Wzlrd IV., D. W. Lennox and Mrs. A. Ca1';~'(m; Ward V., W. J. Crzlvvn and Mrs`. T. Sinclz'.i1'; VV:u`(l Vl., Wm. Rusk and Mrs. W. J. Little. 'l`lu-. ]1)lIII`l1I| \x';]l n1nn+ nu 4-hr. (-`.m~+ The following resolution was pre- sented and cmlorscxl by the Presby- tery of Barrie at the regular meet- ing` held at Essa St. Presbyterian church, Allanrl-ale, on Tuesday last: nrnL.`a H." `I)..,..~L..-+,n.n l\`F Dn..m'n TEMPERANCE WORKERS FORM PROHIBITION LEAGUE L IN.` H.'EL,L'. LIL` \\'Hl 'Tues(la_v ni_L'fht of OI Lne EIGCEOTS exprosseu ELL LHU [JUNE on October 23, 1924, and that a copy of this resolution be forwartlecl to the Prime Minister and the At- wtorney-General, and also to the members of parliament for this (lis- -tric . -n , W 111 T 117..A.A. -...... ..`L,....... Il1Ulll-IlD- Two calls were disposed of by the Presbytery. A call from Knox church, Bracebridge, was presented by Rev. McGi1livray, in favor of Rev. C. H. Ballard, of Pt. Morien, Sydney Presb_vtery. The call was hearty and unanimous and largtely signed. A stipend of $1800, with use of manse and a. month s l]Olllld..) S was offered. The call was received and sustained and forwarded to Sydney Presbytery for nal action. Provisional arrangements were made for the induction, as follows, Rev. W. J. Watt to preside and induct, Rev. Beecroft of Gravenhurst to preach, Rev. N. Campbell to address the minister and Rev. McGillivra_v the people. The date of settlement to be arrainged when the call is nally disposed of. A nn`1 Vvvn \~nnn:17nIl -F1-tn-n .Qn1i`H1- .l.Ul Ln: Mn: .11., ``(b) We wish to assure the Prime Minister of our full and unit- ed support in carrying cut the will of the electors expressed at the polls nn nrnhm- `)2 199A, zmrl `r.l1n.f, :1 `L1 IDL- Rev. W. J. Watt was chosen Moderator for the ensuing six months. UJDIJUDUII U1. A call was received from Smith- ville and Grassie, in Hamilton Pres- b_\fter_v, in favor of Rev. M. C. Gaudier, Port McNicoll. The call was lar_e'el_v siyxnerl and promises a stipend of $1650. with use of manse and holidays. The call was support- ed by Rev. C. H. McDonald of Penetane and Mr. Martin of Smith- ville. Messrs. Rankin, Jones and Ney of W)'Ob1`i(l'C and Port Mc- Nicoll cong'reg`atio11s spoke liighly of the work of Mr. Gaudier and ex- pressed regret at his departure. Mr. Gaudier accepted the call and the . pulpit will he declared vacant on the 30th day of November by Rev. D. H. Currie of Victoria Harbor, who was appointed in1;er-moderator. Messrs. McNabb and McDonald were delegrated to prepare a suitable min- ute regrartlinp: Mr. Gaudier`s work. to be entered in the minutes of Presbytenv. n-.. m-. r<......:.... -4: 13,...-m.... mi..- "lne hast rost," 1'en11x1u1n;g' e\e1'_v- one of the individual services of friends and of the thousands of soldiers fo1`~whom it was mhe last ea1'th1_v rite. Mr. Sylvester sounded: 1'.*' mncf innn'n<, Th! nlliti IlC.`IUyLlJl_\. Rev. Mr. Con-ning of Rosseau ask- ed leave of absence for ve months to attevnd Queen's College, Kingston. The request was granted and Rev. John McDouga11 appoinrted stated supply during Mr. Conning s ab- QOHPP, sence. Rev. Mr. Miller, who 1s workmgr, under fhn ausmcos of the Presbyter- :.... ..L......I. :.. H...` Am".-._+m... I.~4..:..4. `run P"`VVV W` --n 1IVIVVV".lVlV\IvvI .. .~...... . of Toronto, gave a very inI'u.1'mat.1\'e u>2\ dll(l J1)" . VV . d. LILLJIE. The ](.`(-L_Q`l1C will moot on the rst Iynerlqv his-hf nf' rm:-I1 1-nnn+11 I ll1L'(`L U11 U10 each month. CAMP IN) FINAL GAME my BEATING ST. KITTS l.lll.`Ill lll [HIS (l(fp."l.lT/l`A1Clll'. The Camp held :1 slim mar_<.,"in on the round du1'in_: the r. three per- iods, but in the nal quarter they clinched the ar::ument by zulilinp: El. touch and a rou_ To Carr-Hiarris fell the honour of Inakinp; the lone try of the ,4`z1me. It came at an opportune moment and resulted from a beautiful 25 yard run. Dave Hzl.`.`(l`li1f.," of `ohe Camp and star of Queen s 1923 team, with Parnall, St. Kitts !l_\'in:2: \\'i11g', basked in the limelight. Hnrdisngr carried the brunt of the attack for the winners and Pnrnall did the heavy plunging` for the losers. Harding; booted to per- fection, though handicapped by a sore knee, and once s'ta1'ted was ex- tremely hard to pull down. Yelland, Carr-H White and Gordon worked their passage for frequent grains and on extended runs showed a nifty combinzmtion. From the snap to the outsides all put up 3. great defensive as well as plunging- g`a.me. 'I`he outsides, Cameron and Wait, generally nailed the receiver before he got time to move on the kicks. Tl`\:II\ 'Dnunn11 vvvnn .~.....)....LL...l1.- Fo1`cin:.1' the play with a veng`ea.nce in three of the four quarters, Camp Borden L`2l1'11(.`(l the rig'l1t to enter the lists as a nalist for the 1924 lnte1'me O.l{.F.U. championship by St. Cat:l1;u'i11r_-s in Bar- rie on Satunla_v by 11 to 1. St- liitts threateiieil in the thi1`d period, but the Airmen haul a distinct mar- ;:in all the \va_\'. 'l`he'Camp had the ultinzzlte losers on tll(}l1` touchline a. couple of t.in1es, while the St. Kitzts twelve seemed on the V'L'l`_Q'(: of a Louclulown once. The ll_\'ers were in their element, the oval chan;.':ing 112111115 via the air route continually. Open running`, with all the booting` the most rabid fan could desire, kept. the gxame on e .\'ume1'ous fumbles proved costly to both teams, each team having at lea.~:tse\'en chalked agaiiist them in this 'l`l1rx C:11`m1 hfllll :1 clhn mm-u-in nn .\i1-111011 ()\'m-(rmno 3-2 Score l*`1'0m First G211110; \Vi11 Round by 13-4. KICKS. While Parnall was undoubtedly the big noise for St. Kitts, Graham, Mclntosh and Donnelly gave him able support and ripped the Borden line for good grains. The outsides, Puccini and Howse, were particularly grood. During` the sec- ond pexwiod Howse was badly injured when kicked in the face and had to retire. TK/'1-din +11,` nip-nu-< ivvrxvurx J.-..l..1mi.-..-.n 1h'1p1`eSS1V0 Apzuvn Iouoweu wnen me` B.C.I. band ren(lL-retl The Dead March Saul. Qnm'n+-nvn vuv,uHnn-a hxr Wnv T-T