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V01 LXV11. No. 29. HERMON--~At Portvgro County Hos- ,0 pita], Akron, Ohio, on Monda_v.'D Sept. 10. Hermon. son of Mr. and 0 Mrs. R. Hemnon, Midhurst. Funeval from the re.=i(lonce of his parentalt to the Union Cemetery on Fri-it (lay at 2 p.m. 1' JAMIESU.\'---At Thornton. on Wed- noscluy. Sept. 13, 1928. Dorothea Dre_ver, wife of Jas. A. Jm11iesu"n. Service at St. Ju s'Chu1'ch F1'i~' I-1_v at 2.30 p.m. lntvrment at 1 Thornton Cemetery. ~ Hu1GGI.\'S0.\'-In Barrie, on Tues- Sept. 11, `Matilda Hig!_rin.'~'on, wife `of the late Robt. H. Jennett. Funeral on 'l`hursda_v at 2 p.m. frmn the reshlcnco of her son-in- - an 1 u r~.......m 12,.`-3,4,] 1 frmn me !`L'S1uL'n~L;L' u; H u.. law, Mr. J. E. Carson. Ba_\'o1dl St. Interment at lvy Angican nChurc.h Cemetery. | DEATHS ' (HOS. lC`CL`.~`S2l1`}' for :1? no risk (`f con- ,_P` By `the injc-c-'if\ is a chemically?-N 1 not 21 : rotected, quitei immune to at- t se. Tvcxoid can 3 9 : without. the{ ting.` of Health, af- ` 21' up with the |,,!I__I L- L.-.u.. \ S 1` \.lIuIL\.A|- I mom i.` M1`. Fe1`g'u>:on presented a 1`L`])01"B. LaT im1ucC.'o11 the nances of the Presbytelgx`i'0nTa1`i0 p1.otect_'~a11(I it was ag'1'ce(l that the levy i1\'f0110\\'0( ; _q10wC,`lfuIl made by Synod be paid. am`. 1211` 5 to ml R(`\'. J. S. Sh=C~1-tt, M.A., of Bar- `Schools vic.tim3`rio. xvas un-unimou.'~:1_\' nominated for}. Dari! can be;1\'Io(1(-mtor of the Synod of To1~C'ntolSh0\VI1 t,.[.dt(.,];z111 I{i11.gsto11, meetinxg in '1`o1'ont-'3 WWIIS . . n,..+nhm. ,in_Q- 1-es in this 50" (`f p1*e- 3 Vt` their ' `I Int` {by 1t_\' ` Of Monday. D0 and 00 : parents tax Fri-`to b.\ f" Imniesu"-n. C` urch Vrment ` 1:: on son, 2 V 1t Q er son-m- Q Bayoltl E ` ( |c ikav. fs. suom FORE gm smon l`v1;@[)ERAT0RE y ` .-u._y V`. ...-.. ..`.-.., my I excelled their allocation Why" a la-ugelfence tl 1 tonmamgin. `(and to ;a1..l The call from Guthrie was .set' Follo` laside, Mr. 'l`h0mpson to prepare an ers in n 1 gother list of candidates. Emzule 21 01] Mr. liirkwood presented the re-I-ISchools vet-_v`1)o1't on Evztmqelism, which, aft-C-1`[matlC. [ph.,bei115: fully discussed, the foll The ,;_.t{-l1':-commemlatioms were ap-p1`CNe(l :}the Co N-01(1) The continuance of the p1`aclsh0win_: 1.5;-0_ tice of Christian rea(lin5: and p1'z1_\'eY;0-f Whi 0.m.,in the homes of the people; (2) litn par .. `t>,...m....1 ulnullnw 1\Ylfl`| imlividnnls :1s`mL' an ' to $99.75. In August 218 visits ' were made and $81.00 collected in . _._ The monthly meeting` of the 1Exc-cutive of the V.O.;\'. was held on Tuesday evening and the various reports were most enczmuraging. The treasure1"s report showed a bal- ance of $468.30 on hand. Nurse Thomas presented her re- port for July and August. During, July a total of 215 visits were made and fees collected amount/ed fees. Miss Thomas makes an ap- peal for supplies of linen and in- fants clothing, as her supply is very low at present. | nu, . YT`........A:..,\ ...:~`1-. 4-n nvrrn-ecu Bgard of Health to Press I For at Pure Milk Supply] IUW av pxcocuu. ` The Executive wish to exgpress `their appreciation for the li`be1'al~, |g`iving's to the canvassers, and] EC-specially tp Mr. W. H. Wright for! M a cheque for $50.00. 1 I n ....,. .I....:,l,..I 4m. .n-uunnva Fnr H101; an (1 I u:u.n. ()_}{_ Mr. Shortt, on behalf of the gfate, Board of Missions, Trovcmto, prcu t11is'sen.terl the buudrget and urged upon pl-Q..I'd.-11 the brethren to make up their 1 allocation promptly. nu. _ 1:-Il ........ .. Ivvn um Han v-or-nrn.. I EL cut-qua: Lu; .puu.uu. [ It was (lecidcd bor a1`1*zmg'e for ` ' axmual 1'ummag`e sale to be held latter part of October. ill] Cllktfu: UL UIIC ucnu. " An aftennoon service has been` provided for the Banks congmegation, lalongz with Givbralter, and alternate services at St. Andrew's and Craig- le ith. _` (vi .. 1-_1...u: -1: H... zulucuuuu )JLuu|yu_y. The following were the recom~ vlmc-ndations from the Board : .._ ru-11 r\,,,,,L_.A....... L- ,....Xnnunu '.III('lllli`L|.lUl|.`l lllllll Luv Lruwn u . [I (1) The P1'csb'ytery to endeavor special effort to raise the amount `of the alllocation and that an every- Epc-rson canvass be made in every v.0. NURSE ACTIVE`. ` DOTS on cong'1'eg'at.ion. I n \ 7I"l....& n C0n1.',`I`t.'g,`zu.-IUII. , (2) That a special offering be` [taken up at 21 than.k5g'ivin;r service `to supplement the amount stipulated Rb); the budget. In\ A ____A.:.... ...r-..~...~.n...Hnm n \r;=;f `U_V LlIl' UulI`5CU- (3) A motion crmmemling la visit from a budget speaker` to each cong'1'o;:'ation wzis zLppro~ve(l. l.(\ FM...` 04.... mmm-A incf igunml .T0xoid Available for All: School Chi1(h'011 at End ` of Mouth. ` `CUI1`3.','l'L'_LilL|UlI was (|.ppLuvL;u. . (4) That the record just issued be placed in homes in each c\.C~ng're- (ration. (5) That the budget have a large place on the (locket at the Novem- ber meeting. `:2, n4...1........ $1. . nnnumnnv nf D01` H1L L'LlIl`. Mr. Baudreau. the convenor of Sunday Schools and Young People's Societies, a1'ra.ng'ed for rallies in the Pre.=b_vtory as follows: Collingwbod. Oct. 8; Elmvale. Oct`. 15; Allandale, |Oct. 22. This was approved. presented the re-il sm, after ssed, following` :` uance mac 1)1'21_\'0Y; (2): with individuals ;hip td Christ; (3)3 scnooh made. the C: showin 0-f \vh `cn pa ins: ar g'0od gatons of the Pre;~:Ias hig- the advisability of ervices with the ob our peicrple to 21 for Christ and repoi" Presbyteigv ed in mod ` were F Schveo and t 1 menta On g B. L: i'Onta1 - follow l 1=ert.t, ou.'~:1_\' for schoo ':D-.1 . .,1_ .____l e Messi's. Shvortt, Thompson and \ Young` People's Camprbc-1 were app0ir_rte a oommit- ` 1' tee to report on results at the No- : vember meeting. Next regular meeting will be held xpprovcd. in Allamlale on November 1st. n '1`o1'ont-Gftt ,ir ml Hes'lip,!3' were amp l rrange c-1' ( 3 be held Ix rrt px~ov1'(l- S `is be con 5 lliston and 5 nonths. 5 1 n nrfml for I the the ` BARRIE SCHOOLS ARE OVERCROWDED` I I J `n ` Collegiate ?ad 517 First` Wbck; Board 14`ea.rs G1"an ts Affected. 3 li After summer vacation the Board of Education held their first fall meeting on Monday evening, seven memsbe1' only an`3wering' the roll call. rt`! 11*. ,,,,__.,_;. t`!...........`L+.\.. .n The M'anagement Committee re- ported that the attendan-ce at the Collegiaite had reached 517 the first week, the highest on record, there being` ve first forms with 188 pupils. The report further said 7 IIn View of the fact that under I these crowded c=cvm1ition~ our teach-I ing sta. cannot hope to do their llbest work and theretfore keep up the` , high stamlarcl of previous years, and _._als~s- that our grants will doubtless {ht} seriously ai fected, your commit-' {tee reclomimemls that every effort. `be put foith by the Board to have the h_ui1nlin-g needs and plans kept `before the ratepayers until such {itime as the by-law can be submittul again. V In NH... \.r.wrm+ n4` Han pnnnv Rnnl: \ At a. meeting of the Board of Health held this week, two import- ant, questions affecting the .hea.1th of the citizens were discussed and ac- tion a'g'l`Ct(i upfm. At its next meet- in-}: the Town Coiunwcil will be azsked to pass :1 by-law to regulate the sale 01' milk in Barrie to the effect that all milk offered for sale must be pa.steurized, cr fnom cows found by 1-:,~.t to be .f1-co from tuberculosis. At the present time fully 90 per cent. of the milk used in Barrie is past-eurize and an inspection made by a Gov.(`:1*nmont inspector reccntlyi Fill-OWVS that ion thoxvlttle the pas-` teurization p~1a-nts in Barrie are! above the .z1vera_u'L- in their equip- ment and lTi0ti'l'0(iS of t1'eatinge' the` milk. Tl1cx'(- are, however, a `few smvzxll (iilll"i( S who sell the raw milk, and while tliesc dairies are inspected from time to time, the cows are not `tested. It is to etisure an obsolute pure .<*uppl_v milk that the by-12Lw is` uszkwl for by the Board of Health. "" ` I A.L..4- Mu n-n`l - _ _L -.-A.... The rep~:'1`t of the Penny B-.1n.k`.h for May and June was received,\f isluuxving Barrie as 55th on the list, with a weekly pe2.'centa.g'c cf 16.!-L ;The total amount on deposlt at the? ivml of June, 1928, was $4,907.96,i; m1 ran 1 A ` agzuu. , e . I I 1lld.LlL`. I I `1 report on the inspection -cvf ithe Collegiate Cadets was received, ' . '. lshowmg an enrolled strength of 1`72,~ 1 . . . . x -of wlnch 150 were umtoraned and `- 3 `gen parade. The remarks on t.rain-! `ling-' and eiciency were all marked[ Iu......._In ._..,l Mar..." mn.-\.l u 111' 111-3 I']I"\` I Barrie, 1111): `dull l:uu.'u:u\;_v nun; an u.gu.u.\`.| ";;'ood and very good, and n1a1'ks'. `as high as 125 in some subjecrLs| `were awarded. In the Public`; %Schvcro1 the number enrolled was 129" `|`d.l1(l the corps shared in the compli<` . 1 m1ent.2u'_\' remarks. I n__ \*r.....1-.. t\`\` um. mm. D 1lHCHL-Z|l`V' lClIldl.l\a- Monda_\', Sept. 10th. Mr. P. La'1`rob(.-, Field Secretar_v of the 1-Ontario Safety League, gave a. talk, -followed by safety motion pictures, lantern slides in all the Barrie schools re_2'a1'ding' trafc conditions. i During 1927 these pictures were and villages, with the seem- ,in_2_' result that at the end cat` the year, in spite of a large increase of motor accidents, 13 less children - (16 years of age and under) were I killed in colmpamison with 1926. rY1L,, 1:1 . _ . ,.,\ f`.....-...-H-4n..7- {shown and t.all psiven in 74 citie.~t,; -uu1'\r\\`+ -. I\IllL'\l All uunnnuyw. um... ...-.. -..._., The Finance C0m'mittee s l'e1)01't,.lC1WI1(31`S in Police Court for (`u'ivi'n.;`~ shcwing receipts from June 10th to` their machines on the highway with-In Sept. 10th, inclusive, to be $14,- ' 509.09 and expenditures during the gineenr of the dr.-partinent claims` `same period for salaries, $7,427.89. that great damage is beinng (lone toi .Payments authorized by the Board the 'f)aV~9mens by the llanges andl together with July and August sal-l'cornm=:a:tetl wheels breaking' up the, aries for the secretary and w.re- concrete pavement, which has been : takers amounted to $4,240.27. Ac- laid at a ccst of $23,000 to $30,01)0; ; counts totalling` $1,361.46 were per mile. ` ; passed. , The farmer` owners are equally n...,... A` n..,.......+v (`.nnn.1'ni`H'pI ommlmtic that without those a-ngea; out removing` the flanges. The en-,` yuaacu. . Report of Property Committee was appvovod, reoommen(lin.g' shelves to be placed in vault at Collegiate, and small re pairs to King` Gnsorae School. ,;2.,, L- -..-`.._4.- ...:L.1. +1. DU|l'UUl. A motion to openate with the Board of Health in. their plans to put. on a campaign of tvctxoid in- nvoculaticn a.p:a'inst diphtheria, and they be given permission to use the schools for this puupose. I I nu n_-.., ....LL......n.l I,.++..m. mfi |5ClIUULx\ LUL Lune puupuac. The Board authorized letters Cvf sympathy be sent to Dr. Sprqtt and Dr. Simpson in their recent be- rezwements. 1 We noticed a womlerful display `of fall footwear in Carey-H.urlbiurt s window as we were passing` Jmvn Dunl-op St_. last night. Rarely in :\ * country town do you see a winllnw 1 so muchlike some uf the larger stores in the big" cities. Undoubted- ly the good are just as good as they 1 look, and the salesmen inside, who are very courteous. will be tleliirhted to explain the ne qualities of the` 9 shoes, not only made to lcvok nice, . but made to wear well. \ RIGHT FITTING FOOTWEAR ll ( 1 ELSlK`(l tux u_\' uu: uvcuu \.l.A. ---.. This (P005 not mean that -the xnilh n"t I_):1st<~u3_`izL-(1 must be from what` is known as accr<:(1ite(1 herds, but the cows must be tested by the!` owners at least. twice a year, `or\] wlxcn tho Board of Health I 7' ` '*"** '*"--" "VH4 \4l'+I\Il1`;.` Ontario, Thursday, September 13, 1928 marks " ne ;he ed 129 B1 compli- th. P.. ta1'_v ;ave talk,` an )0 T? t a P ctures n Citi(:.~',,: 1 seem-` the` ess Jnder) th 3e report,. une s 5, V A-an-un+ mssrocxs VESPRA 1 TRGUT STREAM`; JJUU LU LHC CIIULLQ VJ. AIOAC \/I - iW1'ig'ht, M.-P.P., who personally in-i iterviewed Hon. Chas. McCr-ae, 5,000. s1.\e`ck1ed trout were secured for the: tvout pond on the Provincial Fcrest Station at Midhurst and for Black Creek. Two thousand trout were placed in the pcnd at the pumgpin-g station and the remaining; three thousand were p'.1;.1ced in the creek at different points. The trout used were six months old ng'-erlings. averaging` three inches in length. As soon as the trout in the pond reach a larger size, they too will be allowed to go down the stream. 'nL, .1. r1_.....1. :. ..kn-..4- I-`nun vniine i 1 iuil: LUW lLl"5'C UIICO lCJ.u. t The Ontario Department of Fish- `eries intends next year to use cer- : "twain restocked streams in Ontario %`for observation purpc-ses to see iwhat becomes of all the fry placed the streams of the Province, and 3:3/Ir. Lane. who is superixitendent o-f fithe F01-est1'_\' Station at Midhurst, i-sl *t1'yin~g' to have Black Creek p-lacerll. on the list of those streams to b(:- funder qbservation. n IJU 'd.lLU'WLT\| bu gu uuw-u uu, -o......... Black Creek is about ve miles long` and has its origin from num- erous sp1'in7g's near the tower at the Fo1'est.r_v Station. From this point it runs thrcrugh wooded country due west and empties into Willowv iCreek, south of Minexsingr. This `stream used to contain plenty of trout, but of recent years it has been so severely shed that there ` are few large ones left. rnL_ r\..L.._.:... Y`\..,.,.....I..-.,.,.n+ A4` Wiclq. Due to the efforts `Iv1`\1\ i R` We i Farmers Resent $310 1},` E Highway Pavement` HOW I General The Hi_2`hways Department had; lthis week six threshing machine `owners (`1rivi'n_c_~ with- anges. en- `of claims pavements anges I.._..._.....;-.1 ...1.,\-1- k..r.nb.Inr.- n.n Han > 1 i per mne. e~qua1l_\-V emphatic a-ngeai they could not climb the hill: on; the lghvgai empeosglly in wet wea~' ther, with t e hi`g`_way (3-l'1Vg5ivfH:(`1`S in-` sisting it can be done. _ ' VI'\'L.. .n....w..,...`.- Lad nhln mhrnr-9`l*.p:` \`\"'l|L'll LII!` 1_)UuLu u; ;u.u..u.. u.. ".1 It has been provcn that pasteuri-1 '1.znt.ion kills all tLLbe1'culosis aml` -other _:je1'n1;~; in the milk, and bv havin;g' all cows from which raw milk is used tested it is hoped toj en;=u1'r- a pure milk supply in -Bar-' I l l l I SISHIPE, H: can u-\: uvuuu The femners had able arlrvocates: in ccrurt for them, their local mem-V Ber, Mr. J. H. Mitchell, M.P.P., and also the Reetve of West Gwillimbury, Mr. J. F. Hazmnblx, who very albly argued the case from their stand- `poi-ntt. Mrr. Hambly claimed that` the pavements existed for the American tourists they were not much good to the farmers, who had their properties he-aJv1'l_v taxed to pay for them. He to hlmslocloa and` 13th. _ During the afternoqn the 1 ;Citizens Band, under the dir `of Bamlnnastelr J. An'(l'rew Wi played a ne programme of ' popular and classical, rec many comypliments frcrm the iers. In the evening` a big concei l|ol(l-tirme (l contest wa: `in the Central Church, but to the tremiendous (lownpour `c 0 also claimed that the pavements, especially on the hills, were clane9e1'. ous for horses in the slippery wea. ther and snuggestezl that a gravel road shcluld also be constructed alongrsicle the pavement. ll TM:k..1..-.11 ..L......m.I Hm mm-necitv `between six and seven o'clo gattemlance fell far short of T`there would have been i `Jupiter Pluvis had not had `iven-ge for the ne weather | afternoon. .... m :14. 4 i1lUlI3.',aI\n: vuc ya.v\.uu.uu. ` Mr. Mitchell s'norwe the necessity; of having the gtrooved or cornugiarted 1; wheels; `that smooth wheels were useless as tractors would not c1i.mIb.] the grades with the weighrt of the threshing: machine `behind. As the laws prohisbit the wsiinig od` ithis kind of wheel on pavement, a i or-mviotion was made, . but on costs` - .bein~p: paid, sentence was suspended,` - the Magistrate suggesting that the question and complaints of the l ifanmers be presented to the Legis- lature at the next session. `E. of Mr. C. E. 11.. 1"--_'-+-- `Taxes of Greater Concern l 11 Than Education Facilities iFORMf-;R DALSTON BOY ; NOW A MILLIONAIRE be re:membere A. J. Neeve was born near Dals-Q ton some forty years -.1-3..-'0, and will by many in that district and in Barrie where he had his rst experience in the drug business,in 1\I::-nkrnan s store. To- day Mr. Neeve is rated a million- aire and one of the greatest drug merchants in America. After leaving` Barrie Mr. N-ceve went. to California, where he be- came ma of the Owl chain of drug` stores, and later org'anized the S-un Drug` Cc., which he sold three years ago. His latest move has been the opening of a chain Cd sixty-ve Ir.ug: stores in the city of New York, and his intentions are to aquire at least a tho-usand and lo- ate them in di erent cities of the States. The present plgins are to s-preaxl southward and wesfrxvard un~ til the chain stretches from coast toi coast. The 65 retail stores which were acquired in New York were purchased by the Neeve orga1iiza- tiwcn frcmn retailers at a fair price. rt`! . . ,. ,,_2II Ln... .L..:1.... l umn xxuun Acuallcxq uv u H... ,,..W. The new chain of stores will stri-kc a new note in chain store operation.` No space will be given in thv win-I dows or on the counters to cut` rate merchandise, but will mc-ct alll comspetitive prices. Q L g0R0 WORLD S FAIR 3 3 BETTER THAN EVER} wL'1l: |IIDiJCLl\.\l- 1` About noon the crowds began told l n . ar arrlve and by two o clock several`, thousand men, wctme-n and children eiwere lling` e\'er_v nook and corner` ' . . l_ Ll`|Of the grounds and -bu1l(l1m.;'s. Ai:" `-lsplendid display of live stock was|:,m u . . I r, < part-1culz_u`ly notlc-euble, the seven `C1 n classes beimr in cl1u1'g_-`e cf Directolfsl `.w|'l`. McMahon an Alex. Currie. Thai Q` n .-`clz1sse.= were RUlg`lStC1 (}(l Shorthm-ns,v. k ` Reg'i.s'te1'e Holsteins, Regis tered 5 Y` s.;A_Vrshi1'es, Jers.e_\-'s, Polled A115.-'us,l,r[ i-'Herefo1'd.s and Grade Cattle. id tr` The .=howin.;: of horses and thelf `tests -of speed and driving.-' animalslt idrew big: crowds of spectators only ithe hill ove1'loo~king the eld (lu1'in~_L:]f 5the whole af-ternovcn. There we:-eat n x vv 1'\ 1 1, 1 :,.1_1. 1`\.........L4- t "Mid lowering: skies, the directprsl` of the Wor2l(l s Fair at Om awoke `On Wednesday n1orning, wondering; iwhat the day would bring` forth. The noon hour aupproached and Old: Sol ~pee_pc out from behind the clouds and soon the rain clouds [were dispelled. |L....4. ..-,... 1.,. .....\....l.. L\r\1|'l\l'\ +n E I JIU. 'J`o.\:oid for Children. lother Ii: Dr. C. J. 0. Hastings, M.O.H. K 'l`-o 1~:'nto, recently said .that evei-_v`D01`t time therr: was a (loath ftom T11 thm-ia thv coi'on01' sho-uld im'n: 1'<`C0m`m gvato it. Science has p1`0V`l(lO(l twoill) Tl` crnntho of coping with this sco11r5:0.ltlC0 ( F.v:st, the means of practically com-gill _ipl(:te `1)1`()i,(`0l-i011 agraiiist the clis-lP01'51l1`~1 '5a'.s`c---t.o:~:oi anal . the t0 their trrutinrrnt clf mititoxin. .`-\ntitoxin`s;That U1 chief value is as 21 tmzitnicnt an(l`b.Vt91'.V * for that purpose it is unc-xcellol.lhl V It will _L'.l\'(* almost complete protc-c-i.l` Cl Of "tion .fp1' 28 to 30 (lays. It will -als'ci`l(`ltL` cure if the disease has ndvt, a - n- -u =.- Mi-` ,: `LlIL' \\llU|l_' (lAI.l.I I|u\- 11 ;.nn\.;\. n V... - 1 Draulgzht, Lig'l1 Drau;;'ht, , l I General Purpose, Road Horses. . 1`unnin_Q', tlrivingx and (lQllV(']`_\' K = horses. ` l Farrners zLtt.en(le fvmm :1 rzulius .lof many miles, Mi(l'Iaml, Collinp: -1woo(l, Orillia, Penet.an_L-;, .Gn'aven- gll1~'|.ll'St, Barrie, Ivy, Th01'nto'n and oiothe paces being` well represented. [11 'il_e.Mi (l1l`0W large 01`0W(lS o~f . e"chil<'l;~11 as well as gvvcrvvn-rup. ..i A'*t1nnrnvml1 the nrice of aytlrmission. ; ch1l well gyvuvwn-Iup. ` .2 Alihougvh the price admission |`wa.s only 256 for adults and 15c forl lchildren, nearly $600 was taken in ,- I at the gates, while $1,300 `was given ggin prizes, which will be paid to the yfwi-liners at the Orillia Council ..lC'haIm1be,r on Oct. 7th and at the .,Ci'ce of the Department of Agri- 'culture in Barrie on Saturday, Oct. j .1, 4-;__._._,.... LL . D.-....u'(.n 111 any t:Vr:nur5 a. U15 \.\l|n\.\.a.v ....u ol(l-tirme was held "in owimg i1to `of rain qibetween o'clock the ~att,en of What -7`tl1e1`e if old `A" -. 1-u,__s, L: ....A. 1! 1.2; 1... l `culture in barrio on baburuay, um. 7 ``13th. FATHER-IN-LAW IN COURT '| Barri(.~I1 Ac1'[oN A(`,A|NST `SON-IN-LAW ;Citizens direction: Bamlnnasteir \Vi_2wgin-s,i In County Court before His Honor Ipliayed music,`Jud.g.e Ross, Ja5_ K, Rinrn of Sing- receiving ham,pm.n, under the Creditors Re imany listen-`ef Act sued on a note date Jam}- ---- _ 1 109.: mhioh was given tn l 1 u.;un.; nu-4... 5 The olcers ` for the great success VVC` 1'0 ' responsible `Clf the fair Pres., W. 1. Clark; 2nd Vice-.Pres.. Jas. Brandon; Sec.-"I`reas., Irwin McMahon, and their associate (lir- ectors, Bert Guest, Thos. Fletcher, W. Thompson, E. Coates, Rmbt. istorey, Geo. Pearsall, J. W. Walk-er, `uGeo. Patterson and Alex. Cu/rrie. The entire prize list was not avail- able at the time of :g`C'i!1{: to press ' and will be published next week. 1 President `Gar-eld R0-use; 1st Vice- 5 concert and . . .. n 1 u,,,_9 .._._4.\..4. .....e. L;-.I.| 1 Izu=e of N cw l`os1'a1'n(:11t in ()111' S('11()()I;\` Should Not. Be Neglected. l he ; xls, to ml `0 I1 101` A a VQS l Fell 1 ors _ ['ho 'ns, ' red :'us, the nails on ring were sht. rses. .'(-r_\' `l3n(.` SCDUUJ5 l|lUllL`1 1:. While a(llrnit.t.inv_g` that the New Testament is an ancient Jewish classic, the classics wproper, Greek and Roman literature, are emper- iencimrr the same fate as the New Testament in our modern schools `and this is due to a. movement with- in the schools to re.pla~ce the old classics with modern studies. Can we separate the moral and reliyrious from other elements in edlucaticln ? Can we relegate the religioin-s to the church entirely '2 l I`hc attitude to-(lay as I see it is to moral and religzious suspects from 1'l.`n(;`l`2ll education and to treat them separate. Men carry on 'busi~ ,ness to-lay with little of the in- 'fluence of monals and religion in ;their business transactions, and they are still members of the fehurch, and it is this selparation Cr! moral and religious fnom other ele- ments in edluscation in the general school system of t;C-day that is to l l .(liU.Sl BCCQJUSC he could nd no text to fit the thoughts he i-ntendetl to ex~ press about the Bible and the school, the Rev. J. J. Black, in Collier St. United Church on Sunday nilgtht, (liscozu`(le(l the orthodox way am: proceeded to discuss the xxeces-sfvy an value morally and ecluwticmwalllljy of ~te:a.ch~in-g the New Testame.nt in the sch-oo41s. ` . n 1 1 1 , 1 LL _ \Y,\--. l bl|L'- B\4J|'UU*lDp Mr. Black declared the New Testament is oa collection of W`0`1`kL prcduced by Jews who became Christians, and their Wl`ltlI1_!,S soon became classics, recognized and used as -standards of -thou-ght and action, and while they were pm- duced in a denite historiscall situ- ation, they have the quality art` uni-, versality. There was a time when all education was the task of the L church. From the `sixth `to the . Lleventh century the church was the . i leading" educational in.stitu oi.on. Schools were i.n mcmastries, teac`h- :`ers were `monks, and in that period gr.-ne'ml education was certainly suffused with religion, and the - {Bible was used as material :for edu- I cation. M. :.. ....L 4L.n +nIV`t LIUII .LUL (.0 LI) v.-u u.._y... .. a too .f:n`. The action of toxoid F01`."~'\1~`-*0 slower. What it (loos is to 31WL`5 P1 05bYi1'.\`;" the b~cH'_\' to pro(luc(- its own protect-and i0\'.\ iI\13 in}: zmtitoxin, 21 la. but si0.\vcri_f11 SYNC P'c -i p1'0o(-;<,.~'. In the past from 25 RH . pel. cant. of those who fen fori to diphtheria dieil. .\'Mv it 1)e`.`M0`1(`ilt01` T0l`C I1t0i said that in cases which are t)'Cz\t.(*(i=ml hi-L -'*t01L with antitoxin within the mt txvoii OC'tb01'- . ihiys, not one in fty lies. 3 `-`551'~*`- CYCW. L10)'d and Heslipvi '[`o-(1a`\- it is gt m_.cL._.-,~a,-y ;,`with Elder from Midland, child CV01} to run the con-i_P0imd 3 Committee to 31`3`af-1'0 501' tracting: li\_phth<.-via. injcc-';N"0m'b0l' COI1fe1`Cnce, to tion of toxoid, which chemicalilyl-in -`\i`1a`IH1a1L` NOV. 1st pure -substance, and The Home Mi55in 1'I Ti5 3 child can be pmgected, (luitejetl that Mr. Donald Lavis ham1lcssl,v and mzulu tinumi 35 51113131) at Aliiston tacks from the disease. c21iL|~"\11~.`-"US foil` the next six months. i be :_"iVen to infants M11 Ems W85 1 0-a19D1'nI'Ced fol` ' - -- n--rm Isix m~c-nths as sumnlv to Esson and (.d.|,lUll. 1 tc-day is not the task of the church. It has been clclegiar {ed to the schools, and has been t1'ansferr~ed from the church to the state. Church inuence on the new institution led to the continuance on lthc Bible in the schools, but in re- ` cent years what we nd is a de- :lc~reasing' use of the Bible in the schools. The tendency is to leave I the Bible to the church, and to (ilmake the material of education in '_ 1 the schools modern. ( . . . I 1111 :,.._;_L.._... ;L..+ 4-Ian Klnnn H H th e il blame. `blame. It is a reflection on the intelli- gence of the comm-unity that lest the taxes migiht be mised a. d'ol'la.r. our high schcnol should be allowed 'to continue in such a crowded con- dition, and the by-1-aw intended to relieve this conditinon be (lei-feated, forcing classes-to be carried on in the basement. We think more of of sane rcitizenshiip. I f (Continued on page ve"), `ms and the exxpenditure of a little- 'ey than we do in the uprwlumidn.-. I ' Jud~g'e Cred `lief ( 1nrn: ....1.i;-In \1r4,]-Q 1 Res lief ary 1, 1925, which was given him by his son-in-law for the sum Ctf $1,022.75, claimed to cover sev\ eral smaller notes which Rinn had. e-rndorsed and later had to pay. Gaveld Mills, the son-in-Iaxw, 9:01 into nancial (listress through :1 mo1-tg"c1g'e and the mortgagees strip ped him of his f:u'-m, and after the sale between three and four hu-nrlred dollars was left, which Rinn pvom-pin 5 ly see-ured. The execution creditors` . claim that this note was given to de- . fraud them, and seek to nullify the note. WOLU. Rinn s counsel, H. H. Creswick`; exhibited in court the bucks of the sheriff's cfoe, in which same alter ations had been made in some dates. Judge` Ross reserved juzlgtmenrt 1:0 look into the reason fer the aprpar- ent erasions and l-ling in of other dates which materially affected the Eight Pages chemically - HI -Mmilulmu nu-~. mi. : report 5` 5 supply 5 six 5 1`0-al9D0ln~ C8(l f01`II least irri-tzation resulting. Six m'3'lahS - l.V 1 The Barrie Board WilliS~ 2 tor talking: the matter the` The Glb1'El11~'1I' eld T1031` C01lin`{l" l 1 l Board of Education, decided to '.iaveiW00 will be supplied during the all children attentlinlr the public Wimel` m0I1t`l1S by the Stlltlents now ' schools in Barrie treated with toxoid ll Cl1al`!'O of the eld. 'l`h`ree tl'(-zlitments will be required." been -` three weeks apart. Beginning" about the last week in September, thelalonig first treatment will be griven in the nchools, vixen the lC'cal doctors and lelth. graduate nurses will assist the M.O.I-I. M1`. Parents are asked to co-o~perz1ite,B0a!`fl p1 e with the Board of Health in tliislsenvted matter. Mothers of children ~ - ...A .......,..i m l-a-.1vr- llioirlztllocation With the Douru u; ..u...... -.....l Dre-I school :1._s:e are u1",:'e(l to have little ones treated also.