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Vol. LXV11. No. 37. J ('\.\:a.~.. W Rev. Fc1'p:u:-son of Co`oks'town pro- g sented a mport of the p1`ocu>c-(linpp; of the Ontario Educational Associa- F tion, which met in Toronto during} e the Easter holidays in 1928. Mr. S 1<`e1'g`us-on hmself as oppo-sed to anything` c1'cc-ping: into tho school} that migrht be termed unnoce: frills, and was opposed to any formlil of milit:1r_v t.1`ainin_u' schoolil hour.-:.' Ho mlrexv attumlon to tho {:11-at numbttr of _\'oun:.~' f:w.nx:1'.< whol could not write their own name, anvl mon'L.ionml hzwing xnarrir.-.1 a young couple recently, the man being twt,-nty-~\'e }'CJ.)`5 of 114:0 and yet. he could only lmnko his mark. There is` something wrom; whon this state of` rp, onauu. .u\...... .... .. 1\Ic-55175. Donald Brown. - n n u7:I-,.... nisr] T --._......_.J V _-------.-----_ V` I mm cup`s?owR* Bic:%p'ou;m snow On Friday night, Nov. 2nd, P0u1t.1'_\' .-\.`~'.x'0ciaLio11 of Barrio district hold :1 very Iargc:l_v am e d meeting in `the police c 1.`..o,.v.,7`.n n\-r-n:nnH()n;\- ` IIIVVIA--1 w-- _ tlicA1lz1.mlale Dairy are contributing 0 an-llcup for the best collection of Rhode :1 a:l.ten Isand Reds. _ e'd the court The mercha.nt:< of Barrie haw rooms. Exte.-n;~,i\'e prc-pzuntions xvwre been r_-xcr_~eling:ly liberal in (Ionating made for the poultr_\` show to l)(`l(.'l-Sll and ot.hc.r prizes, for which the hold i.n the .-\rmour'res on J;1r.u'.n\".:A is vory gr:-at:-_ful. 8, 9 and 10, 1929. ` :\". ii`.:~'t.z1nce of how the fame 01 Several cups lmve been ofl`erc for the r.-xhibizfon lvxs .~proa abroad is: oonmpwtition in the vztrious c121.<.~`.cs shown in the receipt of :1 post emu! W. A. Boys, M.P., is giving 21 verylon Monday afternoon from the lmmlsomo cup for ParL1'i Wyzin l'.\Iolm.wk Willow Co. of Brantfoml, l l V c ( t l dot.te~.=. The C. & W. Motors are offc-rinr: 1. sqiecial prize of 3 Willow ofI'o.rin.g-,' :1 cup for: the best, coll. ct-ion easy chair for the best exhibition of fowl in the show. The Burrin- pullet in the _show. UvuI.p\-uuuu ... ...V , Pu.) 'UHa1u Luuwu. u. - . 3. \Vi1son and J. E. M01`-| d(>1c5."ate tn vi -`it t`hc~ .n-`cil 1`<;2a.1`(lin:: 21 _L:1`an1! ., vary 1` W _van S: - co]1:ct.io1: zhow. Bzu~x'i<:- _. ' IL` n..z0n ' f:u'mu1';< who :11 \ V . `iml young e rk. is of Trustees and Ratepayers Meet` in Annual Conventiom was elect .riu I`].1uca- rmmunt of ` `*1 `she .<(_-cre- :. <. St0w- _ pointer] to t `T the noon I G xx t1` 1 .='town n`ocu-c-ding; :11 uto 1928. Jnnoce: J4xu\.I. V.` uuu 1.4` Discussed. red 01 show on M0} ms ` offe H-1-HA:-.nn-c` things can exist to-day. While it is nice for our chibdmexn to study diomestic science, music, painting, and drawing, we must rst see that they get the three R's. n. ___._ 1_..................1.. .......,.....L.:,..: 4.1.... ....e, av; ..m.- .......... ...... It was humorously suggested that an effort be made to have the laws laxmended so that it would be neces- sary to be able to read and write before securing a marriage license. Mrs. C. F. Stocking, President of the Simcoe Wrome-n s Institute, tesnsdemed the greetings of the In- stitute and said she was greatly im- pressed with the subject matter 0d the addresses and the way in which they were delivered; though one in` pa.rtieular had interested her, in which the boy had described the benefits of country life. Some people lived in the country because of 5 choice, others because of necessity, :`but to her country life was the most 1 beautiful of all. -n A _.._: __.1A__._.- i UUiLuLl.LuL U`.L au- Mr. Stewart Page, Agricultural` Reprelsen-tative, adddressecl the con- ventioen on aagcultural interests and the work of the Ontario Ag1'icult~ ural College. nrnL, .....:1 2.. 4-1... 'lnn1~~?u A-F nnv u fill. \JUut:'_ 1:. The soil is the basis of our T ag'ricu1tu1'e and the whole wealth of 1 the corun~ cr_v is built up out of the soil, was M1`. Page s opening de- ` claration. M-any farms we allow- ed to grow poor, and must be far- tilized arhicially. Simcoe County is generally rich soil and it is un- usual to have to resort to a1'ti.:"'-il fertilizing, bu't told of a potato. growexr who had doubled his crop by the judicious use of a fertilizer. I nm1_- 1'\-......&.,.n+ n{' An-1-it-nH.111`n '_\.I-{ave School Boards the right to i The mt quezsition discussed was, set the age that children should be- igin and end their school period? Inspector Garvin explzrined thatl the Act provides that the .L_`.,"(?S Eashali be between 5 and 14 years.` 0| 111 11.-._,_a..._. Du.-~1',ln-n+ of fhn . n\;u:n\.<., uuu uu ..-. 1 I H Mr. John C1-ozier of Sunnidaln \,`\vant.ed to know if :1 school boznrd jis lia.bJ.c for danxxges when a pupil {is hurt while using` the playgrouml `equipment provided by the board `? `_ In answer M1`. Morris cited a case `l1vci(1(:(l last. week in .fa.\'_o1` of the , school boar.-ml, ma.<*n1.uch as reasonable cum had been taken and the pupils `had been w:u'm'd that the equipment was not safe. -- - - ,, _:_.\ :1 W (5 0 v 1(` v: On Saturdsaay the Trustees and Ratepayers Association V of Simscoe County held the annual eouwenrti-or. in the Barrie Collegiate auditorium. The feature `bf the morning session was the ommorical contest in which ten children of the puiblziac schools or! South Simcooe and hvelve fnom North and East Simcoe took part, `bwenty-two in all. Messrs. A. R Girdwood of the Oollengiame, J. E Morrison of Prim-oe of Wales Sc.'h!oo3 i and J.'A. Merlin of Victoria acted v` as judges and awarded rst prize in 1 the girls section to Miss Jean Do-dds of '1`-ossontmrtio Second prize was awarded to Miss Veronica Cavanagh, SS. 15, Ve-spra (An~tC'I7 Mills), and third prize to Dorothy CI0 SS. 11, Essa (Angus). A feature worthy of note is than the winner of the third prize was fonsrnerly a. ward of the C'hildren ::i Shelter in Barrie. In the boys class Clark I-Iodd of "I"l~.ic l-xnn I " A...|L lnnn ..haH Dc DUl.\Vl.'Lll a `cunt 1.1 _y......,. l Miss Wallington-, Presiclent of the J lG1(-ncairn Women s Institute, asked what are the reg111a,tions for the grants to the noon lunch ?. She was informed that the regulations provide for the g'1'a.nt, but the teach `er must be able to teach domestic `science, and do so. - r- tV,,,_.:I,\.. nu. ....-,. (Continued on page six) for Honors ; .v_or :h 'eg*ul2Ltionn teach 1 1001 an pla_vg1'oun(l e board {ted reasonabl(- pupils ` 1JU_).\ AJUJAJ, v.. .-_ ,, Phillips, asked for a lease on 1: \\'a.t-ll!` lot east of Mr. Phillips home, to build a boathouse. Bl`_\'SO11 & Morley wrote complain- i1l_2' of the lack of police protecution on B1'z1(lf1`d St. 'l.`h,ei1` `place, as well as several others, had been brolcen into lately. They suggested that rluwring the ni;2:h.t the Allandiale night man make two trips as far as Elizabctlm St., and the Barrie man two trips to Vespra St. Mrs. Catlin complained of the condition of the sidewalk nea~r the .'-\ll:m(lu.le bowing` 1.-:11-en. She li-ad] '1u:z`.iit he~i' foot in the ;~'imlewalk and` herself. `injured Ir\-...4.:........l An n-no-D fn,"-\ {JOY RIDE IN CAR COSTS $23.45` \ Douglas Campbell on Nov. 3rd, book a motor belonging to Howard- Banting of Allisfaon, without the consent of the owner. In police court he `pleaded guilty and was no1 represenrbed by counsel. rI'1....:...... 4-- r.vn1n~I~n 1-.3: nn+nv1 1153 T(:p1't.'.$l:ll|lR:u Uy Cuuamcn. Trying to explain his action, he said he saw the car standing on the side of the street and got into ii to go home and get some clean chothes. He also went for a ride to Blamrie and return. ' ' A.I.A.-._.. -_- ........-...4~A;g..:l D`aEI'!'1t: ktllu rcuuxu. . I The Crown: Attorney sugg that there was no intention of theit. and that restitution be made oa damage done. It was stated. than the matter of da.ma.g\e had been ad- 'r0wN)uNc1L HAD 11 ! A BUSY SESSION mu, meted out. Twenty-Two Youthful Ora tdi's Compete 1 Many Vexed Questions are n;5I1GGQI` ' Suggest Better Equipment` For Snow 1 lT0wi11g, 01' 110 Tervice at A11. 1 I plowing. : der had been Town Council met in re.gula.r ses- sion on Monday night, with all mem- 1 bers present. Apart from some 1 members e>mressing' their idea: ` aabioum snow plowing`, there was little l` (l'l.`SrCU.SSi'0I1. Ald. Moran and Depuityv '~ Reeve Tyror sponsored a motion that Lenders be called for snofw It was suggested thia1` those who were accustomed to ten! asked` to send in tenders, and only one had replied. Ald. Lang; said that the Cou-nci` would be as far ahead if the money spent on snow plowing last year had `been thrown in the furnace. He suggested that every citizen do his own snow shovelling. rn...i.... .`.`:,l v\ 1-: UWH cnuw QLl4UV\.ALAub'- Deputy-Reeve Tym-1' saidwhe was`. I not in favor of calling for tenders The town should purchase a modcrr. `machine for c1ea1`i11wg' the snow. su-itaable pLo to be used with the tractor would not cost over 5,1564) and the town would get results am: save money. . 4 All ~u-.._.. ....:.l :+ tuvn.` nnlv F-:\'| leave Illuney. that tenders should and open to all. I The motion carried. 1 Want Building Properly Fixed _ D. MacLaren, on behalf of D'Arcy Hinds, wrote re the building on Mul- caster street da.mag'ed by the steam `roller. Disappointment was ex- "l,p1`e:s'sed at the way the repairs were iiinade and unless repairs were made ,satisfactonry action would be taken. i The Clerk of Vespra. wrote re re- r- I- `S )1 Donald St., asking` that repairs be made. ' _ _ . Inrst lap, Ald. Moran said It was only fa1r| on the man: +.mv:n~+. wrath a_~kin2' for an. second leg. These two he asked fr teams alternately gained and lost the ` lead almost with every stretch, witl`. Barrie running` gamely in third place. It was not till Horsnby of Mdland and Murray of Orillia took a side trip over a g`Ox0(l looking off- course hill that Percy for Barrie was able to gain a momentary lead. The entire team from Partridge tc Sarjeant put up a. beautiful racc and should share equally in the vic- tory, although such juniors as pairs to the drain on Ann St and Hnougixton, Ord, Percy, Coulter, etc. because 01' their newness game, dc-.=.er'\'e credit. to thc only to Lose lb LU un1u;;:'z llb'ul.. l A fine of $10 and costs, or $23.45 n all, was the lenient sentence 1 -._4_ 111cm-aau ;u1 um C\4`L`l.\4\..) .... F-.. collector. He only gets 3 per cent., while in some places as high as 25 per cent. is paid. I The Lakeview Dairy wrote com plaitiing of storm sewer OV(.`.1'OVViHfl at corner 0-1' Poymz and DLll11O-[1 `in. J. BYRNE APPOINTED I TO FILM CENSOR BOARD. ' 1 ms. _. Boys & Boys, on behalf of Mr. n,zn:_._ ...,.1-ml 4`ny- ,. lpggp on I l E. J. Byrne received word lam ( week that he ha.d been appoinfmi as i one of the C('.11:!01`S. on the Provincial Censor Psozzrd. All moving: pictures coming into Ontario must be passed` by this board, which views all pic- "`tu~:os then in conference decides on the merits or demerits of '-the lm. I'hore are five on the Board, two ladies and three men. nu rw-__..i.. ...L ....`w.-duh Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1928 bneuer In Du.1`1'u:. Ctteemorc won rs`t place. This boy knew how to gTade the inec ti0:n-3 `of his voice and used well placed and effective ge.sLu1~es and ne ex- pression of face and eyes to such a degree thafc one could visionize hirr as an effecve de in the fut ure. James Cumtmin-{.=:s, S.S. 8. Fios (Phelpston) won second prize, while third place went to Ernest Baker, S.S. 9, Om (Hnw*kes1:on(:).` A........_ 4-1-..-\ ..+-L.n.. nnn+ac6-ante xvm-0 LVVU ll-l\|l\Ju3 ll-Al\.l Tlmisr is :1 ment and Mr. By1'nr_> .~x many friends` in B.u'rio aml (li.*s`.`I1'v`t will be giad `co lu-ur of his a.pp0int-rnv~:t.. He will not l(`'1VG Barrie pcrmanc-nt.ly 1101' some time -at least. mu \/\4 ..u.... Government appoint-` "CH IlL`l'b|,'1L. (Continued on page four) \ ' Stewart, wrote asking an` 3 for his sezrvices as poll tax 71- I , ,.,A.N 0 ...r... nnn+ 9 I During Octmber rain fell on twenty days, axrnounting to four: inches. Of this one inch fell on the 18th Smow fell on the 28th am. 29th to a. depth of seven inches. ` FOUR INCHES or RAIN }AND SEVEN or SNOW IN ocrosna The highest temperature during` the month was 80 degrees on the 12th, and the lowest 15 degrees on .a.L - -).n;1. Nov. `FINLAYSON cup I COMES TO BARRIE {Local Boys VVi1L Orillia to 1\Iidlam(1 Relay Race on | Saturday. pauum, u.u. .1, \.IA\4 \--.....--...-.,,, Among the other contestants were Miss Norma. Walker of Bradford. Miss 1\/Iary Hooper, Allisrton; Miss Ruth Swalm, Dumro-on; Miss ;VIary mm A 1._.4.:-x:1. ?..v:_.- `.\/[mln-a ml, .. .,---- , n 3.--McLean ` me, 4.-H0ughton 5.-Mor1'isoII {ion 7.--0111 ............................................. .. VVQH 8.--McBride .................... .. yken 9.---COUHLOI` ....................... .. 10.--Wel 1:511: 11.-DonIIel1y .................................. ..1 ' 12.--Marks 13.--Smith ......................... .. . 14.--Hedg`eI' .................. .. .. 1( 15.-Sarjoa.nt ........................................ ..1f the` Time---3 hours, 13.0 minutes. "` I MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Athletics in Barrie received quite a boost when the Boys Council to- lay team, under Neil McBride, cramp- bured the cup presented for annual` compe-t~itio.n by Hon. Wm. Finlraysor. -ifor a fifteen man relay team race over the 321/2 mile road betwecr Midland and Orillia. This cup has been twice won by M`i(lland, and this }_\,'ear .s race, staa`tii1vg' at the Orillia end, was won by the local boys. Yl`hroug'h the mud and rain Capt! M<'JBrid'e .s team, assisted by Jack : Mark.s a.nd C. J. Seitz, f-ougvht their ' way to victory over a course taha1 wdulcl make the highlands of Scot- land envious for their hills. The boys of all the teams put up a graiid `battle, every team taking. -,' its share `of setting; the pace, and it was any- b-od_V s race right up to the nish, when the Barrie boys crossed the vlline just a bare 150 yards ahead 01 I` ]tlh""lVIi(lland team. `on Midland secured the lead in the rst lap, only to lose it to Orillia in Hbrsxlby A -..,. _ ...,m.1 1..,.1.:..... ,.ar,l I ' l Fol1o~.w1'_ng' the race all the teams` were treated to a royal repust and` an hour of ne fello-wship by thc `ladies and the Y.M.C.A. of Midlzmd. u.uuu.u ....... ....... ~-- ,- The mem.be1's of the team and` times are as follows: yl'~lnn$n;- , i There appeals to be very little!` stir in niunicilml matters yet,` t;11oug'h it; is little over two wmxks till nomination day Most of thu old Council inrtend to stand for re- election. \ il\Ia_\'or McC`uaxig' is out for zmio-tihci the ca term, and may be opposed by W. `A taken `Lowe. Reeve Creswicke will again the Bl be in the eld for the same oice. (tillac, So far we have not heard of any The a.s1pira.nts for this position. V. E Uhe fa l{nig"nt will stand for 1st De,puty- given Reeve. and E. T. Tyre-1' is looking d,1~ive1- \t'o1' the 2nd Dr.",3u t.y sachair. P.` J. Cor .Mo1~an, who has served a num'be-1` od ev-'-nix yeans as Alderman, will seek one 01 to F: the Deputy-Reeve s seats,` while 6 an ax Lowe aslpil-`ES to step up also. There took may be olhers. there : ) l 1. l.---Pal-t1'idge 2.--Scott ......... .. ~..-v Nmrember Weather nutn W `________ ,_ 7 Can`, S-S- 10, 1Ym'l51 MES M'1(l.`-I Oldeld, Severn Bridge; Miss Mabei The De`p3,ytment_ 0f _i\_g-1r;cu1t.u1~e Haverson, Miss Annie Baarvr, Hills at Ottawa, with the O.A.C., had is- dalei Miss M0113 J 0hT15tCT1y H3-Wk0' sued many pamphlets. and bulletins, DW`2u H1, JJuul.Luuu, AIA.Aoa ..-...i._. 5; v Iv vsn. vvunv "u Slime; MiSS B91`na(ftt Naughtioll: with much teelinical information, Fl0Xm'3-Cl; T0111 L3W10`1`, C'01 0e1': copies of which were available at Gerald Dumond, New Lowell; Clar encn \ \ ing'1'o\'e, Barrie; Percy Trace, Severn Bridge; Billy MeEache'n*n, Batteau; Edward Deem, Gilford; Claire Halbert, Alliston. ` The Resolutions Committee con- sisted of Messrs. Dunlap, Morrrison, J0l1T15l70T1v CuT1`l9 and. Webt1`- judges in the oraitorical contests The Nominating Committee was were made by Mr` J_ _A__ Marlin, and conrnnosed of Mess.1's. .\Ioi'i'E;-ton, Dun-[On Sufi-3-e.s,i0nS of debgates the com- lop, Swalm. .\Ici.\'lal1o;1 and Adams. ],et,itm-5 were an called to the plat. his oice on"_'eques c. is the basis of our :\r,=1`icul1:u1`a l wealth, we cannot get very far without g`0od live stock, and more attention should be paid to the classes of stock raised generally. At this point the awarcls of the P. While the soihl` J. fo1-m_ 1 -r `IN \I.... ,-4 :- MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS H. Butrtery. 35 gmauu: share inish, Ml 1 )rillia st. by 'dll(.l JXULJM ELVGIIWUIC .LUL Lu->y-.\. P-roper pasteurization is gwelates`-t safeg'ua1'(1 w.hi~ch can be em- ployed in the pnotectioln and con- trol of the milk supply of any com- -munity. Ctttle `as an alternative to `pasteur- ization has been enforced in some municipalities. This is entirely in- adequate, in that tubercular testing, at best, only protects against bovine t.uberculosis in the milk, whereas pasteurization will protect against all milk-borne infections. nu... Tube-rcular testing of the ` ..13`,.1 `His evidence was ..18 ..12 r1412]/ /L ...10 .512 ...10 "34 ...12 BS. 5 v littls.- is yet, for ! L!1:O\iJi1(;'! 'A 1 5 -1! 21 that ggiven at the inquest. 1 uyummuu u. mit, and adim-tted he had until that data without a permit. Mr. last q11es`ti0I1(-(l Lziprie as to how `he could account for the da.n1-- age done to the cars if he was nearly ; at the time of the eolli; ICa,rte~r car had An- :atruck him. recent date, witness said he had beer. `in the n.ort'h country .'i1lC(I` July, 192", to Oct. 1st. 1928. Con.<'iuble Law \'i;=itr~d the scene of the ztccident and testified as to the (i(`:iii1.\' e:iu; by the era.~'.l1 of cars. ie ide.ntied photo_;'r:1pli.< 12:51; SzLtur(lz1_V in Toronto of Buick car,` and also of` the Cu- taken on the sanie (lay. `AK... rm , ,..a.....4-,. vnuv -uifnnfinn tn swering as to why :1 permit of S03 buuu..u uu vuuw ..,.. J. H. Creswell, who has a ....`_,,, service L21l11`i0 l)-1`0 his D01" istzution at Fenne1l s Corners, told of \`v'l`-lch W115 Octfbl` 1lth~iti`I(` Buick C2L1' going: south about 4 bk`" `l1'i\'i.'-'io clocl< on the day of the accideirt. It wait by so fast he just got a _e'lini.n. of it. No other car went by at that: time. He judyzed the car to be trzwellin_9,' at about 45 miles an hour. He heard the col- L3~11~1`i0 5m"\'<`1'0(i that thllisioii almost im.me(linte_\' after` the ear passed. To the i\I.zL_e'i.~1.ra.te he repeated that in his opinion the car was go- ing: at :1 speed of 45 miles an,ho-ur. The de1'en~d~z1nt niside no .ta.te- lmr-nt and offered no evidence. The Crown Attorney considered the evidence strong: enout.-:h to send z1ccu: to :1 count of hi:_:her juris- diction. l The l\ Iae'i. I have to consider is that there was an acci~ nr :1 .1,m+ Hm+, Hm nr-r-11. was con- [Ua1'L0~1' ca . `swering a dat 5 yet in m Eyf Con.<'1u.1 '01. :u lent? Ll110|Uh(:! W-'-`\ 19.: Buicl tul of M V fact 3PUW- c 100ki11~:2 01 P. Consta libel` o\'x'-nimr ` Fem: 'hi1e zuccid the we Provincial Board of Health | Reports on Local Dairies One of our local dairies has been b~ova.-sti_n.~g' th.a.t they supply 100 per cenrt. phe mil~.k. It might be well for the citiezns to Imrocw that an inspection of the dairies in B`an'rie was made by the Provincial Board of Health on the 21st of August and ollotwing are a. few extract? from the report, just received : urn1_._ ...u-...........,....o. ... 11nn ..+ 4-Jan um... ......- w,......., _....... ..,.-...... . r The equiptmemt in use at two dairies where pasteurization is used is not modern in constnuc-tion Both the Ba.rrie--.Aland`a1e Dairy and tihe Laikevierw Dairy were using pas teurizers on which cold pockets of varying leng't'l1 were found. Such conditions create an opportunity for iJnr_p1~oper pasteurization of milk, as in these parts the milk escapes the necessary treatment. The coolers in these dairies were not covered, a feature which is necessary to pro- tect the milk from contact with ies and dust. In the B2m'rrie- \ Allandale Dairy tihe milk in passing .1 from the coolers to the bottling 1 machines was strained `o`hro.u_:h 1 [cheese cloth. In _the Lukeviewi ` Dairy the milk was strained throu5.,>'h 1 ' J. and J. lter cloth as it pazxsed . from the pasteurizer. All straining : should be carried out before the 1 milk 1-eiadhes the pzrsteurizer, o o`her- wise increased bacterial counts are] difficult to eliminate. [ H, Special leak-proof flush valves! k should be installed in the pasteun` I izens, as well as recording ther- .1 m-ometers. The latter should be\ I a 3 equipped with daily or half-daily 6 charts to be signed by the operator ll land kept available for inspection. uh .... -.. ....~h-un~nn+1`nn 1: Hum Finds Pasteurization Plants Not Modern in Construc- . tion; Suggests Clumgcs in Milk By-law. Ales:-113. AJUua1u LIL \l VI Dunlh. H. R. ;i. E_.'Mor-l| a.u;u.. . _ _ Round-Table Con:fe.`:en~ce 1'1:=.on wue clele4`a.tu `tn v1~`1t t`hr's A 1_0um1_tab1e confererce under, Cour"-"' c'u"c1l H -`a`"11n":_ "`Tam}tl1e ehai1~m anship of Mr. J. E. MOT-` toward the work the Assocaition \\ 21l1,iS secre.m,y of the Ontario As_= carrying on. A (leleagte remar.ked;S0ciation, that the money spent on the prizes for omtorical colitest was all :_`ivun to chil(lre*n who l) ~lc1*,re(l to the schools of the county. r- -1-..; U I) \\7H_mn urzm nl(\(.`,vx who explained the pro- posed change in the school laws lproviding for Township School Boards. ,,5,J_A. 4... ` approval of the Provincial Board of i In ordey that pasteurization may proved by the Ontario Depa1'tment be effective and that the equipment of Health. . used be of the proper type, it is sug'- (3) That ipasteurizzition equip- gested that the milk by-law include ment, installation and the technique :1 clause wherevby the pasteurizaation of pzwteurizing be subject to the amp- and process shall be subject to the proval of the Department of Health. Chas. H. Carter was ar1'aig'1ieml in 1 police court on T1'1esclay on :1 CllLL1'g`c : of manslaughter, having` caused the 1 .death of one, Tliomus Arnisitrong.-;. . W. L. Laurie, the (l1"lve1' of the [Buick coupe, the accident `and the meeng of his car with thci Cadillac sedan, and dcclzxrecl that he` was travelling about 30 to 35 miles] perhour and haul amost stoppell be-l ilforre being` satruck by the other car .lHis evidence was a repetyition ol :"1.hat ' '- -H. .1 Lip ylu-ivinn` nu)`-l 135- (nnuc, Lzuu.-n un mu .<....... _ NV M:1`;:i. drew .-n,t.ention to` tlmt nao evidence had lwer. t3 connecting: Carter as the 4 mil of the car. Constable Law said that on the of the 19th he wan or F`enne11"r: Corners to im':-sti_:a:t<,- zuccident. He saw :1 car am}? I01! number, and unde1`.xrto'orl` were pc-op1.c taken to the` iarter Committed n Manslaughter Charge Health, when inspection of the whole- process of milk handling from the time it leaves the cow until deliver- ed at the comsume.r s dloor should be carried out periodically. Provinciad Board Will Not Ap- pnove Milk By-law W. J. Bell, Deputy Minister or Health or the Province, wrote `re the proposed milk by-law semt for approval : urnl... .. ...... ,1 1-.n1nu. nunuiulmz nv nu, r....J_......._. .- ..... the sale of milk or cream from tu.be.r.ouIl:ar tested cattle, or` that all milk and cream not pnoclucecl fnom tested cows be pasteurized. Tlhe tubeneular test does not guarantee that there shall be no tulbeurcular germs in the milk, as these may be .introduced cl-urinwg and subsequent to lmilking. The tests are only to be `made once every six maonths. It may be that the condition is just d(-> veloping` at the time the test is Imade, and in two months the cow [may be denitely tubercular. The ` tube1`cu1an' test does not provide any ' safe;-,'ua1'cl against the presence of ' patlio_:;'ermic orgsanism, wIhic'h may I rendevy mil-k more acutely unsarfe 5 than the presence of tuhercular or- 3 ganismi. We are now running into ` a new disease only recently recog- iiized in man, and known as undulant fever, (lirectly traceable to cattle and transmitted to humans by milk. 3 I In order that pasteurization may be effective, the equipment must be of an approved design and type and the oq-uiprment must. be"\insta11ed* in such a way that convtmiiinabion dur- ;ing' the process of pzLstcu1'izziti-on, `cooling and biottling may not occur. n1 .4. A... :...`.-H.-. 17rn1 +1-nu} in UUUIIIIS Klllkl U`Uvuuu_'.:, IIIQJ Alllll vu-V-nu I re`g'1'et to inform you t.h:1~t in its present, form the Depalvstment of Health cannot approve your by-law, and .suggest : and cream for use in uid for hu1m'an consu.mption be tubevrcu]a1' tested. In\ 7`l`L..L ..I1 ....:ll. r-v\r] ....,..-H--. ....1.l 3 (1) That all cows pro-.lucin.g: miLk LVllL:\.4.AAAl1I.1.u1L u-. |\.'I.I\.;\unA\uA u\..,..\.\.. (2) That all milk and creaim sold for human consumption be e ect.ive- ly pasteurized by the me Lh.od ap- `Ontario [of Health. L5,,, ,-...:_ un. yvvu-..`, . $11001.) U'.L President H. R. Wlison ed delejrato to the Oman` tional .~`;;<`s'oc4iatio11. . nu , , .1. ........ ,.v...H pp; uwax. . The proposed by-1aw pnovides or L, -..1 -2 ....:n.. ..._. ....n.~.-m 4-`mum 1 hoL=pi`.u1. went to the hospital u and asked to see the clriver of the 0 car. He was taken into room and szmv Carter and learned from him 0 that he had been (h'ivin_g' and_ was H the owner of the car he had seen W at 1enncl1 s. This was the car in |`\\~"hicA1 A1'mstron_u' and others had 3- |bce111gding` at the time of the acci- L |` (lent. 'r\ 117 1r... n-uur nuirlnnnn `l(l(?n1;. R. W. Henderson gave evidence similar to that _u'iv0n at the inquest. -r 11 r1.. 11 ...l..-. 1-.nn n 1:-nv\rnn An}; an, II. :~p\:\:\I u; 1 ......... ....,..-.... mr~nt no evfdenc. 1] . -._.......1. h. and (ll(.'L'lU1l- Ma_<:i. !dr2nt ar rl that the accu.:~'.ed was nected with it. That there was a drrath appr~,a.rs to be well (`.St21:b]iSh- ml. and the zxccusod is committed to `a.m)oa1' for trial at H1" next court of conmnton-t juvisdictiml. u : cm. lmil was re- -\,\/nu :-.u. H J`... M... E An application lceived favo1`a~b1_v b `Wi:~m1e-.1` and the f 'rencwc-(1 Um ? bail Eight Pages for bail was re- by Cour.t.)' Judlge form:-1` bomlsmcn ii of $10.000. tional ocmauun. '_.-\lthou_u'h a \'(-1'_\' small amount 0 f I mom.-_v p2`lSC(l t.111'oug11 ta`.*y'.= office last _\'nzu', ".\'I0:<.=1'.<. Stow-, art and Page were a1_)~p0i.ntc:l | audit the books during-: