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rosn LEFT) . MUS IE. The FAlc->rz1_l*_A:ssetsAA.o.; :t?I3`;e W|TH the main channel of the French River and within 200 yards 01 the station. ` In addition to the Bungalow Camp, an outlying sub-camp is situated at u Pine Rapids, at the head of Eighteen Mile Island, inthe heart of the best L fishing waters of the upper French ' 1'l\/Pl`. E'n{; H1 0` O.CANAD1A Words by WEIR Music by LAVALLEE O Canada! Our. home, our native land! True patriot love in. all thy sons command, With glowinghearts we see thee rise, The True North, strong and free, And stand on guard. O Canada, `N e stand on gtltifil for thee, O Canada, glorious and free, Vie stand on guard, we stand on guard .C,... 4.1.,-. I VV C aI.a.uu UL; suux 9.1, up asunnu \JLL 5-.-o--up for thee! O Canada, we stand on guard for thee! - ence of the C. P. R. gardens has mztterially assisted in the inaugurzttion of floral societies all over the coun- try, many of the officials of the -Compzmy `heirs: mn::~.- bers of these societies. It is pleasing to remember that the nvork in connection with the gardens is cre- dited directly to the agents and employees of the stu- tion. for it is carried out mostly in their own time, through their enthusiasm in he:L11tifyii1g the stations of which they are i11 charge. The (`. P. R. recognizes this effort zmrl much interest is 1ll`()llS(`f] by the zmnn-.11 conlpetitions on both eastern and westeril lines of the (`omp:u1y for the finest station f.iH`(1(3llS. I-Jxtensive layouts do not enter into the c but the ,L`ilI`41l)llS that have sho\\`11 the most improvcinent (lurin:4` the your are the ones that (':1rr_\' 01'!` the honors. ]lr-pre- sent:1t.i\'es from the floral department tour the lines oztr-h _`.`(`1ll`, st /_in:' up the . - \\'inne1'. S11h.<'.:mti::1 mrm(,-_V prizes are il\`:ll'\1(:(1 <!:1('-*v I-nn "0 21:11`, !1rvr-V:4l::\"` TI-IIU:R1S~DAY, JUNE 23, 1927. ,\'ezu'. The floral d(2p:n't,n1ont of the ('zmudiu11 I m-ii`ir: is: c-r)n.~'t:n1L1y in much with lmrticultlll-ul insl,il.mim1s<, in- cluding` u:.:'riculm1'ul c<)l1n_-_.<>:s u11rl,so-ie1ios_ so that no stone is left unturned to keep up to the very 1:m-:41 stund:u'd. PORTAGE Here is a tale told by Mr. Strath- dee, about a. "muskie with a tooth- ache. In August. this big tresn water tiger needs a sh dentist. Last yea!` a visitor to French River hooked a needs nsn dentist. Laast yezrr a visitor 30-pounder which immediately drop- pea to the bottom of the river and sulked. The knowing Indian guide tapped the rod with nis knife; the vibrations went through tne pole, down the line to the mouth of the muskie", and irritated one or its sore teeth. The muskie then lea ed clear of the water. and proceede to give the sherman a erce ght last- : ing three~quarters of an hour! '1`|-m mlmmzlune at French Rivet ing three-quarters 01 noun The muscalunge run from_ 10 to 46_ pounds, and out was caught in thxa we1l-known In- gling resort which weighed 66 lbs The Northern Advance FAVORS GROUPING ..\-< -.-n- . A comference was held in the Town Hall, Coolcstown, on Fridxay, June 3rd, to con|si~(le1' the respecative Incnits of the townsshi-p amd the com- mu=m'ty sc'1noo1 boards. '1'. N... 1vir\I|r\ ..nvu.ne-an 6-n +\:1vnr~ 4':-rs.'v\n ...u....._, cvtuwv-L .,.....\..,. There` were represent-abives from the sdhuool sections of the four town- sh<'Lps, I`nrui`sul, Tectmnsetnh, Essa and West Gwxiillimibvury. Messrs. M. A. Campbell of Milton, p1'esi`dernt of the rural section of the Ontalwivo School Trustees and Ratepayers A`s9ocia- tion, and W. M. Morrizs of Toronto, provivncial secrc-ta1'_\', adchesscd the meeting. 7111.- ..l....:... ..-..,. .......m-.,\.] Lu T\ W lowers are among the assets of the Czmzxdizm Pacific Railway. It is the policy of the Company to establish permanent flower gardens at every station along the long line of track stretched across the con- iineut. 1.. mm mm nnrlv mm: or the min-ozul the nioneersl nucchurs. The chain` was occupied by D. F. Kidd, cha.i1'man of the Board of E(luczLtion, Cookstown. RA , _, _ __. . ._.l -1.` .. uxnuuvwvnvxn, vvuuuuu 11 u. Mr. Morris spoke of the need of a larger unit of school Z1(l`l'l1'i!llll(\."l'. l'EltiOIl for rural sdh-ools, in orcler that facil- ities for hi-gvh school e may be obtained for the young` people. The parents, he said, sdhlool i)O|11'(iS and the (lepartment of ecllucatirn, are all of one accord as to the neces ity of proviizling etlucatinonal anlvanrtafres to the -`coumtry ohIi`l(lren equal to those of the tcrwnws aml cities. Why are they not providetl then `.7 the ques- tion that nlJ`l4_l;' be a;~`5liC`(l, and the only reply that can be given is the lnack of co-operation a.mon;.>; the var- ious parties responsible for the train- ing` (If the youth. We need, said the speaker, greater co-operation among the people themselves in rural com- mulnivties, and between the school boards: and the departinent of educa- tion. So far as elemenitary r: tion is ccrncerned, said Mr. Morris, the three trustee schlool bO`1l'(l elves fai-r satiisfactionn xwliere there are enou_etl1 pupils to render the school economical and ef'licvi`ent, but when children pass the entrance e\'amina- tion to high solwol they very often~ have to leave their homes at an early age to board out in some vill- la_::e or town, or travel back aml forth by auto C-'1' 1'aitLwa_\'. The chil- dren of rural Ontaniro have an equal 1'ig to lT~lf_`,ll1 school a(l:\'antag'e:< with those of unban Ontario in order that they m.i_ *ht learn to enjoy the pulv- ll0_Q`(.`.< and (lischz11'2'0 the l`CSrDC`llSl`l)l`l`lt)' of citizenship, and some vocation. rI\1 - to be huappy in 'I`he minister of educatxilon h:a.=. pro- ])O'SlG(l, said Mr. Morris, the townsahip unit of school z1(l.mi'ns*t1'ation., provid- i:me' for the representa-t.i`on of each school section in a sdhzool board not to exceed ten members. If there are more than ten school sections in the township, there are to be two school boar(l.=, and if the.1'e are more than twenty .` three school l)o:11-ls. The vi`ll21`:e of Co.:~k;~1town con. Vi-11:: as int loes :1 rural s~-::ct4ion ll1\'lllf.`, three t1'11st(-(vs, tln`(-e public SClll00l teaehe1'.< and two continuation : teaclmc-r:~', would he repre. on such a ta-\\'n. schlool l)O'cLl`(l by one t1'u. who would he :1 member of the E `:1 'l`own.<.l1ip School Bozml. be- ;' ` ` 1. . ,.. . ..... 4 >\ |cuu.~,r_- of `mu met 1:'naL the . is situzxtr.-(I in the E3321 \\ L1`d of the vi]- Ia5.:(- of Cr><`vk.~:t0\\'n. '1`-he one 1'om`e- . for the Cook.=t.own school soct;ion would have no mow power .1 . q. 1 `H .. ("11 the township bozml than woutltl :1 reprt,~sonLa4tiv(- from a very small one roomerl school in the tow- :'Y`l..,. r\o\ ........!L... ....I..._1 .uu-.n.-u n~\,uvUA nu nu. \.tuvI|L.lI`|Il. I'l`.hc commuinity school board, on the otahcr hand, said the speaker, wruld coinasist of the vi]1a._:c of Cooks~ town and a number of schools atl- jaccnrt to the v'iL1a_2`c. These schools it is con|sirl.c1'ctl we-uld have more in ccommun than any of them would have with sch1o`o1 sections on the cip- posite `side of any of the townships to which tthcy belong`. Such a board would tend to conserve the con1n1un- ity interest, build 9 an instiutuuticin of higher education in the \"il`la,g'c, which is the social, economic, rc- Ligiiuos and mluczxtioiml centre, and provide :1 su"1c`T(-nt n.un1hcr of puapils and a finances for :1 good t.ypc of ]1ii_'.Z'iT(`i' c IL, 1|/r A n I n - 1 M1`. M. A. Campbell, prc-sitlc-r.`t of the Z1>TS`0\CiLlti0l`., a the mac .- i`n,u' upon thv mL-rits of the 1211110-1' uvn'i`t, pzu-tiou1:u'vly hhe to-wnsh-ip board. He told of the co1'1'ospo~mlenct~ ho hum] \\"i-Uh m-(my 9tz1tes of tho A.m<-riczm unicn, the Provinces of Bri.ti.=-h Co]- umtbia, Munit.o:ba:m(1 Quebec, and the ])1'o.s*izlents of many runral 01'g`a.n- izations con`ce1'nin`;>: the 1m'g'cr uvn-it nm N. 1. ... ...-......A.:,.... LI... .....Ln..L ML.` .....u.u...- \/\1uA\\.AA|I||.~, u|I\ nu,-.1 as it is in om-ratyion thn'oux<.hout tzhn Unitod St.ato.<. Great. Britain and C8l1I1 The speaker doscribctl how the 1zn:;'e1' unit of school arhni.n:ivst1-a- t-i(|n l)0c0mos more popunlar as school t1-u:: and 1'atcpaye1'.= s:t.u(l:_\` the quo.~".ion. H0 told of the 0xpo1'io`n*cc he hzul with the executive of t'h(.~ Halton County Associat1'on. When Mr. Ci1l111])J1)f,`]l introducerl the sub- ject 21 few ,\'m11-S :1._<.z*o in HaLt.on he was the only member of tho crvunty exocnltivo that would _2'i\'(.~ the idoa a favorable con.<.i(lo1'ution, hwt when the executive met in the fa!-I of 1926, he was surprisml to hem` r2vo1~y- one else .-ulmocamimg `wt, while he re- mained an Lntere-ted sbener. Tlhc pm-ovivncial asso7ciaI:i(m, said Mr. Camp- bell, has also taken a more aym~ uu-nu ll\\J\I| guys.- '.0F RURAL SCHOOLS E BESSE--SINCLAIR A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday nwrnin-g,\J'un*e 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sin- cl-air, Guthrie, when their ontly diawgih/cer, Katie Isabelle, be.ca.me the bride of Mr. George Newton Besse, Rev. A. Craw oicia-tzin-g. '1\he cere~ mony was cond~u1cted before a bank of pink` l-onicere and lilacs. The bride, `wro looked oharnainig in a gown of monkey skin georgette over savtin with silk lace trimminfrs and French flowers, l.arg'e hat, shoes and hose to niaitcah, carried a shower bou- quet of swee-tmart roses, 1i1_v-of-tahe- valley and orget-me-nots. The bride entered the living room on -the arm of :her faIt1her to the strains of the wedding march, played by her cousin, NI-iss Edna C I__\1al1, of Buf- falo. N.Y. She was attmded by Miss Edith Cra,wford, and the _Lfroom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Clif- ford Besse. dainty buffet luncheon was served, after whicth Mr. and Mrs. Besse left for Muskvok-a by motor, the bride travel1inw in a powder blue frock, navy blue coat, with twin beaver col- ; lar, and grey hat. After the ceremony a_ - tinent. In the very early days of the railroad pioneers were too busy attending to the task of opening up new roads to give much attention to flowers, yet even back in the early days one of the ('. P. R. employees [pro- duced a. few varieties of flower seeds -in his own plot and (listrihutc~d them amon:;;st his friends at some of the stations with the object of starting flower gardens along` the line. This took place over 30 years ago, and ln-d:1_v the (`mnpany spends a considerable amount Dl`0(ll`.t'll1,`:_` and distributing S(`l. (lS and Sl1I`ll.l)S of all kinds to station ztgtmts alone-.: the lines. The (Tompan_v niairttains a floral departmr~nt with headquarters at the \\ irnlsor Street Station in .\lontroal. In c:-.rr_\'in_:: out this work a great number of trees, S(`L'(l: and ]`('|'Pnl1il1 plants are used annually. Suit- ahle l1` itch as ash, elm and maple, are supplied, and .`~`lll`lll:`.H'l`_\' sticlt as ltonr-_\'-.~'.11(~l:Ite, lilac, harherra, elder, . \\'t-igvlia and many other varieties tom :- tlier with a long list of `bed flowers. Vines are also supplied to cover l)l1l1t'lii1f._."S and fences surrmtndiur stations. For this purpose Virginia creepers and .lzt1):tt1vse ivy are considered host. D11rin;: the past thirty years the enco11ragin;_r influ- I A quiet, but pretty Weddinrg` took place at the home of the bri(1e s sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bine, Stay- ner, c-f Mina C., secoml youngest (i211Xx_Q`i1tel` of Nrs. Jia-s. Bell, and the late Jas. Bell, Elnwale, to Mr. Wil- liam M. Paterson of Cook-stown. Rev. W. Pateron of Stayner ofciatetl and Miss Reta G.rah.'1irn of Elmvale pllztyed the wei(ldiin_e' music. The bride look- ed evlmrminf-_: in a white silk crepe de chine dress and carried a bcuquet of . roses and fern. The bride was aitondetl by her sister, Miss. Phyllis Bell. and the groom \vzL:< sup- .ported by Mr. Lamont LiV'ii1}:s t;one of Elmvale. After a (lz1int_\' \\'C(i(i*ilLL' breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Paterson left for a motor trip to pointts suuth, the bride t1'nV0l1ing' in 51 coral blu.~sh satin dress with wide brimmed halt ` t.o m-.1tc-h, with coat, S4`h0U. ~,`, szloves ;|an(l hose en suite. Upon their re- ,|turn the_\' will reside in Coc-kstown. 'in pathetic View of the mzntteir. The lzL1'g'e1' unit, said M1`. Camipbell, would place more power in the hands of trustees, enable Uhem to : and retain more efcient teachers and pmvicle for 1'egwl:a1' cornferernlces bet\veei1_boam(lis and inspector. In urban municipalities the i-nispedtor inVa1'iabl_v sits with the hclanl at the re:_-'ula1' meetings. The trustees, who face the pvactic-a.l (lifculties of ad- mi`ni`.~'ti'atio11, hiave an op))o1't.u=nit._\' of them with the l`l1Sp()Ct-01`, who is able to explain the school H,-5_-'ulz1tim1s, and give advice on the mzmy 1)1'rIl)lem.s coii'f1'om.in-;;' them. Any stem that will l)l`l(lf.l'(' the _<:up betxw-en the p1'zxct.ic:1l uml theoreticzil (.`(l`LlC'cLti0ll`ll im1tte1's will teml to e1'licienc_\' in the ml-minis.ti`:Lt.i0n of our .-c~h.ools. It is almost ll}l[)OL~'.'~`4ll)lL`, said M1`. Campbell, for inspectors to meet with all the seihool bozmls of their inL Schiool bo.a.1'(ls them- selves (lo not meet very reg-iularly in many cases. We need to confer with the inspector reg'a1'(l the very pur- pose of the swhiool, that it may be better adapted to serve lTl*0`(l(:1`I1 neeclus. Messrs. Dinwoocly, Moliniight, Lewis, Purchase, Shxnigley, Morrison and others took part in the discus- sion. Dhere was unan'imirty on the question of the need 50.1` a larger unit of sdlrool a-drministration. A resoluxtion to thnat effect, on motion of Messrs. Shrigley and Lewis, was u~nan`imousl_v carried. The meeetinag could see no other way by which rural comimuinities might qualify to draw upon legislative gvnants for secondm'_\' edrucation of am academic and vocational c.hara.cter for ruural youn::,` people. There was just as meat u`nanim.it_v that schools of more than three teachers should have lz1`1'g'- er representatio upon the town Snip school board than is accorded them by the proposed measure. The vil- lage of Cookstown l1(`.\i.l1[l' ve class rooms, it was oonsid*e.1'ed, sh-oulld have two or tlrree representatives upon the Essa Board of Edvucation, and on resoluticln of Messrs. Morri- son aml McKn-ig`ht, the department will be asked to give special consider- ation to schools having; more than two or tlhl'C`C teachers. E. J. BYRNE Specialist in Embalm- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. _Phone 268 PATERSON-BELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR DONALD Hf, LL.B., BARRIS- I In`! Qnlioiknp an-, 'Magnnir-, Torn. 1 ROFESSIONAL CARDS RAEHURST & HAMMOND. `D..._hL.-- Qnlinifnru nfn nfnn. Owing to the fact that numerous suggestions were received from all parts of Canada that a uniform English version of O Canada be approved, the National Committee for the Celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation circularized the Prime,.Ministers and the Ministers of Education of all the Provinces. Replies were received that the version written by the late R. Stanley Weir, D.C.L., Recorder of Montreal, is being used in the schools of all the Provinces, including the English-speaking sections of Quebec. `In view of this, the Committee is using the Weir version in its own publications. STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Ofce, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Olce, 1st oor Mnsonie Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current 1:9/ces. G. H. Esten and M. H. Eaten. `ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- mw Yvn lnnnnv (Tnwan Kr. R1-nwn- BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS. Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen Street, in the premises fom1or1y occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, On-tario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P.. J. R. Boys. ` n . q Ofce, Ron Block. 1 an. --. an`..--. ----_ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates ' of Interest. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ross Block, Barrio, Ont. LLLLoL\J;.1.;V :xJ.14.I |sl\JL|I\lJ.J\JA1 Ofce and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Formerly Dr. Arna11 s Ofce) Phone 557. IUNALU Hut, 1.4u.n., 1311;21:19- ter, Solicizor, etc. `Masonic Tem- ple Iuitlug, Barrie. Money 150 In: LA.I.llU.lb'l.` on nzxuvuuunu. Bunion, Solicitors, etc. Ofoe, 1st lac Masonic Temple Build- ing. Honey to loan at lowest rates. "` uskies" are so plentiful atl French River, Ontario, accord- ing to J. G. Stmthdee. who runs the French River Bungalow Camp at this Ontario resort. that he and his mother, while paddling down the River, past the volf course, struck a muscalunge at east four feet long which was sunning itself near the surface of the water. The muskie, which was as surprised as the canoists, leaped several feet out or the water, then vanished from view. I:-mm-h `River station is on the .|.J.L1.|JL\/LIXLV 41.144 kJ\JLv\4lLl\/AV Special attention to Obstetrim Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe Office and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Ofce Hwours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30, 6-8.30 DR. E. G. TURNBULl:W Graduate of McGi}l University, Montreal. Oice. 4nd Residence--Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts.. Barrie. Phone 105. Oice Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm.. '7-R nm Ll.4I14'XJ\NlH$f uuwnm, aux.-u1:r so: to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Offices: Hindu Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. J. nIbJ.L/LAND ADUJ DUIVUDULVD Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Oice Hours : 1-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointtnemt E A. '1`. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coronet County of Simone. I ,, 1 DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE nl 'l"v-inihy TTnivnr:n'fv and also D. F. McCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicko & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Rosa Block. Barrie. \ssociate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone C1. 0mce--58 Collier St. Oice Hours: R-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p.m.. 6.30-8 tun. ROBERT H. SMITH, EYESIG H7i.` A-`vs VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. Barrie Branch. Miss Irene Munro, 88 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. then vamsneu Irom VIUVV. French River the Canadian Pacic Railwain 215 miles north of Toronto, 60 mi es north of Parry Sound. and 45 miles south of Sudbu . The Bungalow Camp is attract vely situateu on an elevation onmmnndinl a magnificent View oi DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGill) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DL...... 91'! A7 Mania Au- EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M. Tcachnr of`PiImo Ob gan, Vocal and Musical 'I`;1eor'y. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worslay street. Phone 668. U. V! r\. an vv I-I SURGERY AI;A'D DISEASES OF` WOMEN n 1- n:______ PROF. D. E. -WEIR, '. Piano Old Vlo!h. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ht. VlU'1'U11 A. l'1Al1.'1', URAUUALD of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. O`ice, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Ofce open until 8 p.m. Specialist. uuccewor to O. R. R/ask. 58 Dumlop Street, Barrie. Hours 9-12, 1-6. Phone 80. GORDON LONGMAN H. H. CRESWICKE attractively situateu mevanon commnndimz DR. W. A. LEWIS vwv-\1r a \v1'\ 1\1'nvfI A an MUSIC LESSONS LEGAL . MEDICAL Fage Seven TEACH OF I W `MW. Barrio. French River Home of the n. FARINTOSH 3'5 LB. MUS`