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Ald. Cavanagh and Gill and VV. Dinwoody Named as Fence Viewers. 5;uu\. uuu ua vAA\. vu.~,y.... ....... lconnued on page I011-1`) Eight Pages recently the rams nan \vasneu li. away. He asked that tile be placed along the street to carry the water away. The matter was referred to the Board of Works for considera- tion. an .'r,,. Delinquent Taxpayers Regarding the publishing of names ` 01' those in arrears of taxes, Ald. Cameron asked what the council in- tended to` _do \V1t_h___C1`11_ig_q11eI11 .__1_t_3..)(-_ -n|-: var: Papvca;-;;1' the County |ICL1\-ICLI payers. 'Rr-rnv: Reeve Stewart, chairman of the Finance Committee, said the matter had been referred to Boys & Boys, town solicitors, who were consider- ing the legal aspect of the situation and council was to have 21 report f from them. Mayor Robertson intimated that he had the town solicitors advice and suggested that the matter be discussed at a special meeting of council to be held at 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday. This was agreeable to all the members. Aid. Mills Criticizes Work of Sanitary Inspector Under the heading of inquiries, Aid. Mills asked: I d like to know the duties of the sanitary inspec- tor ? tt'T`1-.m.+ e n lsu-rm nrzlmx Alrl, Nfills. tor '."' 'I`~h-:x~t s a large order, Ald. M-ills, replied Mayor Robertson, who Went (Continued on page eight) NEW CANADIAN LIFE BRDTHERHDDIM Rev. Allen 1*`e1'1'_\' Explains New Mo\'01nc11t' N0 I\'ecd I ` 7 for Money. The Canadian Life Brotherhood, what it offers to the people of the Dominion and the dimensional power machine, the most revolutionary power machine of all ages, were ably described in a most fascinating address delivered by Rev. Allen Ferry, organizer of Canadian Life Brotherhood, before a crowd which lled the police court chambers on Monday night. m1., x:.....n.n..1,.,..\.1 mm pm. 13...... nuuiiuuy lllslluu The Brotherhood, said Rev. Ferry, is a movement free of all -isms," ; designed to unify _the constructive efforts of all Canadians, by plan- ning to make the Golden Rule :1 live practice on which all `acbiwities i will function. Declaring-: life to be 21 sacred gift of the Divine Provi- dence for kindly and abundant use, and determining that the distinctive talents of every member shall be as- sisted to full development, for the benet of all, in the hope that the inherent goodwill of every unit will be expanded to make the Kingdom of God a reality here and now. 1v__,___:__~. L1....L ,...,.L n w..-uvnnnualv V01. XC. N0. 12. UL uuu c. u.wLu._y cu. ....\. ll\IVVu Knowing` that such :1 movement will have lI`l\'JSlbl(3 as well as vis- ible suppovt. the Brothei-hood, only ; recently founded, is workiing c_on~ tinuously for an objective for be- yond the ave1`:1p,'e conception. using right-ly, and for rip:hteo11s ends, the rrreat gifts with which the Brother- hood has been endowed, and building for the future without borrowing from it. \ rnL. n.._LLA..L--.l .l,.au...-..- O-n ann ITUIII lb. The Brotherheod desires to see. this Canada of ours become a land of happy, contented pepple, living in peace and amity, with poverty, mis- ery and squalor entirely abolished. It believes that in this land of (Continueo on page four) COSTS DOWN COLLIER ST. UNITED CHURCH OBSERVES S.S. ANNIVERSARY With Rev. T. Lorne Gu~a.ham, B.A., B.D., of Century United Church, New Torolnto, as guest speaker, Col- lier S12. United Church observed its annual Sunday School anniversary on Sunday May 17th. Large cong- regations attended all services. T`11n 01-nn-r-11 er-`hnnl n+.+nndorI `H19 1'CghLTr.lOIlS KJLUBIIUUQ an SB1'V1C'l'.'b'. The church school attended the -morning service in a body and sat together in the auditorium of the church. Special music was provided by the choir and Mr. Morton Knox rendered .a delightful solo. Mr. J. F`. Thnmnann v:nnn`r'in+.nnrinn+. nf H15: l'(:`I1(ICl'U. (1`BL|.gIl.LJ.|.l1 SUIU. H11`. 0 E. Thompson, superintendent of the Sunday School, presided and intro- duced Rev. Graham, who stressed the need for Christian ed~uca.tion in the home and the Sabbath School. nu. uvuu. ---uu nu. -uuuuwuu nu-.uvuu Ad: the afternoon session the Sun- day School gathered in the church ` school hall for a special anniversary services, with Mr. Thompson again in charge. The devotional exercises were taken by Mr. Fred Sarjeant, assistant superintendent, while Mr. W. J. Walker, teacher of the Worth- J While Bible Class, brought a brief message from the adult members of the school. Rev. Graham again ad- dressed the boys and girls and illus- trated the need for service from the life of the late Dr. Arthur Frame Jackson, Chinese medical missionary. The junior choir, under the direction , of Mr. Lloyd Tufford, rendered a choral number and Miss Helen Lam- bert a vocal solo. -1 1. A special young people's service was featured at the evening session, with Mr. Fred Kent, assisted by Miss Gladys Caldwell, in chm'g;e. Rev. Graham in his sermon attacked the leisure complex which was so prevalent among the youth of to- rlnv Council Appoints R.Tuck Alderman Ward Three nan AND slxrv MINUTE PARKING BY-LAW PASSED prev: day. . eTh~1'0u-g11~-Streets? and One Side Pm-king Streets Designated. The chief item of business tran- sacted by the municipal counci`. at their regular meeting on Monday night mas the passing of a by-law to amend town by-law number 1200 to regulate trafc in the public streets of Barrie. 'T\Inn kn inuv uvkinl-\ .-4:.-.'l..+,m UJ. Di:ll'l lB. The by-law, which stipulates speciccally the enforcement of ten- minute parking in the business sec- men on Saturday nights only, re- received its nal reading with Little opposition and will go into effect im- mediately. T<`.rnn1nn:i7nrl h-I Hun hv.1-nu: um: Han xxluuxuumy. Emphasized in the by-law was the strict enforcement of ten-minute pxa.rk111p; on Saturdays from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. and one hour pawlcing on other days from 7 21.111. to 11 p.m.; the designation of ~throusg`h streets th1'oug'hout the town and the termin- ation of streets Where parking is al- lowed on one side of the roadway only. ; 'IW\n G1-cf nh1'nr\Hnn fn Hnn nncainr only. The first objection to the passing of the by-law was taken by Aid. James, who wanted to know ho-w ten-minuite parking was going to be enforced on Saturday nights. With our present force I can t see how we are going to enforce it, he said. .I don t see how our police force can cover the entire business sec- H.-m in +m-. m:.~...+n.n l"I'|l\If\lIRI\I) A1,: \JillllL'1'. Lt is the intention of the council rto have no parking` `at all between the hours of 7 and 11 p.m. on Sat- urdays, replied Ald. Mills. The ten-minute parking law is only to .,gvivc motorists a chance to pick up thei*1' parcels. H id nn fn fhn F`1'vn znml Dnln-n liklll L'UV('_'l' Ll mon In ten Garner. It 34 4-1.. l;I1Ul`l' p?J.1'UUl5. Ii is up to the Fire and Police C-ommi>ttee to enforce the by-law, and if it c:m t be done then they have the privilege of having; it re- pealed, declared Reeve Stewart. The by-law will have to be sent to the Highwa_\'s Department immediate- ly for approval, as no summons can be issued until this is done. n Ilvlnbn mqnm-nm+1'nn vivnn 4-`Inn RELIEF UL ASSUCU UH`I/ll LUIS 15 (10118. On whose suggeshon was the ten-minute parking made? asked AM. Garner. Du +1-un nnnnnil H unnllmvl R/I nu,u.. With the eyes of a moose, altern- j ately blinking red and green from a : mig'ht_v totem pole, will help direct tourist trafc through Parry Sound this year. Plans for the totem-pole traffic light were explained to the Ontario Good Roads J. M. Daly, Indian agent at Pm-1'y vsound. The pole will be a vast afl air facing the highway, and the _images carved on it from top to bottom will include the moose, a bear, a deer, two geese, a duck, an early Canadian Voyageur in a. canoe, a tepe, a schoolhouse land a church. The eyes of the moose, co-ordinated with traffic signals, will be the only animaxted portion. convention by 4 211111. LXil.['.IlBl'. By the council, replied Mayor Robertson. If`...-.43-.u...l nu. vsnlua ...'-.\ IWITH EYES AGLEAM. MOOSE DIRECTS TRAFFIC ITSOI1. (Continued on page x) Ht.` 81llzl1'B DUSIIIBSS SEC` minutes, declalred Ald. C`l1`C.|1`g'eS of reckless driving and illegal parking were dismissed against Willliam Gillis, Toronto, and W. McKenna, Toronto, respectively, by Magistrate Jeffs in local police court yesterday morning. The court held that the mix-up created by the two motowists was purely accidental, and in the case of McKenna was caused by excitement. n Qnnrlnv Mnv 10d'.l1. McKenna caused Dy excvuemenu. On Sunday, May 10th, McKenna while proceeding south on highway 11 noticed smoke coming from his engine. Stopping his car on the pavement, he endeavored to fix a `wire which was causing a short cir- cuirt. Gillis, , who was also coming south, was following a car which suddenly turned out to pass the parked MicKenna calr. G-illis claims he did not have any time to swing by MlcKenna before hitting him. As a result of the impact the Gillis car was overturned on the highway. "|"`lna nk-rmrna more laid hv 'I`ra.5c overturned me mgnway. The charges were laid by Tra1c Officer Lewis. I Milk As A Food and How We Safeguard Its Supply Sanitary Inspector Under Fire; Sunday Policing Questioned. Dr. A. T. Little, who has for many ycars taken a keen interest in the health of the citizens of Blaurrie, gave a mosteinstructive talk at the V.O.N. executive meeting Tuesday night on Milk as a Food and How We Safe- guard I-ts Supply. Mill: in gnnlmn of as :1 ne1'fec.t guaru 1'l-S Dupply." Milk i.s spoken of as a.'pe1'fec.t food. Centainly it is for the _in;aInt up to the th month of life. It is the most valuable article of diet we possess, the most efficient substitute For mother's milk, as it contains all the essential elements for developing "he human body and the maintairiing of life and growth. NW1: mnumim vitamins vmhoutl I-T me ana growm. Milk conauins vitamins Without which life could not exist. In order to have the necessary vitamins in milk, cows _. must be properly fed and receive a sufficient amount of sunshine. By way of comparison with other foods, one quart of milk (40 oz.) is equal in food value to one pound of steak or one pound oi E`-a-In; eight Ita.rg'e potatoes, 11 eggs, 3112 lbs. of fresh cod, 21/; lbs. o1_ chicken, one quart of oysters, 12 fablespoons of boiled rice, or two large slices of bread. Mill: in nnv mngf. vnilnnblzz, fnnrl.l ~foodstu'ls combined. large SUCCS OI Dread. Milk is our most valuable food, yet more diseases are attributed to impure milk than from all other Dangers -I-rum` impure milk supply include dilairrhael diseases in children during summer monitlis; tuberculosis in children; numerous outbreaks of typhoid fever, scarlevt fever, diphtheria, scep- tic sore throat and undulant fever. Epidemics of all communicable dis- eases have been traced directly oi zrdirectly to a contzavniinaited milk supply. Since pasteurization of :2 qou ecyel go s.1'eo& Kueiu .10; R3151 ug o'J.uo.1o_L ug paqsgqqmso smx >[[_r1u single case of T.B. of bovine origin Eollier St. Church Plans Centennial Celebration ` ircd the Official Board ' $14,000 to renovate , church and Sunday School in pre- Members of Collier Church at a largely attended cong- regational supper on Tuesday even- irg, heartily approved the holding of a centennial celebra-tio11 this year, marking the one hundredth an- niversary of the church, and author- to raise by approxjmaitely and repair the public subscription 1-aration for the celebration, which Oct. 11th. HA1 1 n1xv:v\ .~.. n cI1r\'IV\"I1t\|vL` St. United niittee, Jack Rodgers, chairman; Fin- ance Committee, T. Sinclair, chair- man. Speaking on behalf of his com- mittte M-r. Morrison said he would rather have it known as `the Sharing Committee than the Publicity Com- mittee. He wanted every me-mber of the congregation to have some part in the work, which Will have to be extensive if it is to be successful. The commitrtee is planning to pub- : will be observed from Sept. 27th to 11511 21 centennial booklet. W. J. Craig`, speaking: for the knnnnnt \vnI1`nn'n1' nnnnnknvc n`? 141:: nl-n1vnl1 11111.!` \4`Cl.',. lllzfl. Following; a sumptuous banquet] served in the church school hall by the ladies of the Women's Associa- tion, the congregation retired to the auditorium of the church, where plans for the coming celebra-tioii were discussed. A short musical program was presented by Miss Mary Johnston, `Tom Hall and Lloyd Tuf-' ford. DA`! 17` T4` Tnnrr nunpi.-lnrl Anny-+1-..-.i 1.0l'(l. ' Rev. E. E. Long presided over the conimegational meeting; and Dr. W. Richardson acted as sec1'eta.1;v. Mr. C. C. Parsons moved a vote of thanks to the Women s Association for providing the splendid supper, and also to K. N. M. .\I.01`1'ison, rthc origrinator of the idea of a cong'1'ega- t1onIzi.1 meeting: to discuss plans for the 100th anniversary. /1+ :1 nnznncr nf H-in OF!-in] Rnnv.-4. TWO CHARGES DISMISSED church who LHC LUULH iHlllal\ L`l'bi.L1'y. A1; a meeting` of the Official Board in February, 1934, it was decided to hold the centennial this year, and with this in view a Historical Com- mittee was formed under the chia.ir-i, manship of W. C. Hunter. For two years this committee has been com- piling` information and data regard- ing` the founding of the church. At the first of this year the committee enlarged itself into the following sub-committees: Hrisftorical Commit- tee, under Rev. W. J. Stewart, en- trusted with the task of compiling facts and history; Oid Members` Hlomecominp; Commi'ttee, to get in touch with former members of the are all by W. C. Hunter; Celebrations Committee. which is sub-divided into the following: (a) tors Committee. A. J. Sarjeant. chairman; Social Committee, W. J Craig`, chairrmmn; Former Musicians new residents of 1 cther towns; this committee is head- ` Former Minis.- ' Committee, Jack Monkman, chair- man; Publicity Committee, K. N. M. Morrison, chairman; Property Com- Several appointments to local pub- lic bodies were made by the town council on Mondaly night, the chief of these being the appointment of ex-Ald. R. E. Tuck to` ll the va- cancy created by the recenrt death of Ald. E. T. Tyrer. The recom- mendation was made on motion of Ald. Mills and Deputy-Reeve Wiles. n.; r1I..--._........1.. A1,: r<:n .....4 txr... Barrie, Ontario, iiirsday, May 21, 1936 ` Sev-eral horses have been lost by farmers in the northern part of the county as a result. of the recent heat wave. Without an opportunity of becoming harden-ed ater the winter let-up of work, the animals suffered greatly by the exceedingly warm weather. Farmers in the vic- linidsy of Vasey were particulsaly 1_~_-.1 his- Vas-tly improved shing is expect- ed from the stocking of the Stur- geon River during the next years w.i-th twelve to eighteemmonths old triout ngerlings by the Department of Eisrheries. The river has been closed to shermen during the past two years. The -action was ap- proved by the Georgian Bay Anglers Association and the farmers along the river before the order was issued by the department. has been admitted to the Hospital for Sick Children, unless brought in zjom outside sources. Fifteen to twenty per cent. of the cattle in Ontario are T.B. reactors and from twenty to thirty per cent. of our cqttle are infected by the germ of L-tndulant fever. ' How Can We Safeguard Our Nlillr Qunnlu ow ban VVC aareguaru uur ' Milk Supply Healthy cows housed in clean stables; udders of cows should be wiped clean before milking; anks clipped; dry milking; milkers should wear clean clothing; all milking utensils should be sterilized by fre- guent scalding; milk should be cool- ed immediately after milking` to be- low 50 degrees F., and kept at that *.empera.ture till delivered to dairy- men. Sediment tests are taken fre- quently to show the producer how much dirt is tcontzuined in a. pint of milk. When satised that we have clean milk from apparently healthy cows, We are ready for pasteuriza _tion. I mi 12......;,. nnn..,l I'\` T-To.-1.14-l'| cnn. S TURGEON RIVER RE.-STOCKED _ Lion. The Barrie Board of Health suc- ceded `in 1933 in having the council pass a pasteurization by7laW, which calls for pasteurization of all milk and cream sold in `Barrie. It also c--lls for a periodic inspection of all dairies by the vsanitazryen-., gineers of the Department of Agri- culture, which we have from time to time. Pas/oeurization mearns that all portions of milk shall be subjected for not less than 20 minutes and not more than 30 minutes to a tempera ture of not less than 140 and not more than 150 degrees F., then cooled to 45 degrees or under and kept at thart temperature till de- livered to the consumer. To make; the process safe, recording therm 3 (`Continued on page aour) I Iililll. ' 4 I < ' i the extensive `K7 1 f`ynIn- cnnnlzrinn 43. Plan 11511 El. l.'UIlM:.'llIl`lbl1 UUUKJUD. younger members of the church, paid 'tting' tribute to Miss E. King, who Lad spent so many years in Sunday School work and who hia-d handled the children in their character- formiing days. He thought of the church as one big family with every member anxious and willing to do ~ his or her share towards its up- . budildinig. .Prn:nn.1-.1'nrr :1 Hnh-rl nqnnr-f nf flan i ' U uuuu llllg} Presenting :1 third aspect of the ed the need for renovations and re- pairs to the building. The auditor- ium, which needed repainting and :1 ed in particular. According to tenders al-ready s.ubm-itted to the committee, it will cost in the neigh- borhood of $4,000 to complete alter- ations. Dr. Lewis and other mem- bers of the committee appealed to the con_qrep;ations for its hearty sup- lpo1'1;'when canvassers `call for dona- -,tions, the meeting: having given the Oicial Board authority to raise by . public subscription the money _neces- - sury to redecoixmte and repair the church. Tlnuinr. (.4.-vu~.nHn.1 4-1'\nv\nnn1I7nn +1-. celebration, Dr. W. A. Lewis s'tress- ` new lightning system, was mention- - nlu. uxxun culu AJ-:yuvy-n.n.\.vv nnn,u. Ald. C`avanagh, Ald. Gill and Wm. Dinwoody, Elizabeth St., were ap- pointed by council as fence viewers for the town. The vacancies on this body were created by the death of Aid. Tyrer and the resignation of Messrs. Warnica. and Gill. ,\ 1-\n 1+ hm-. +'hn nm cairn (r n? 2 n CHUITIII. Having committed themselves to raise $4,000, T. Sinclair, chairman of the Finance Committee. urged `oh.- con;rrep:ation to enter into the cam- paign with a whole-hearted feeling`. Here is a golden opportunity to shame in the next 100 years, hr- said, adding: that everyone would feel better if they hadla shame in the work. UT 1..,.'l. ".34-1. A.-`Lin-.:...H.. -Rnill. .u-nu. HORSES KILLED BY HEAT 'lflL` WOTK. I look with optimistic faith, sure and certain, for a renewal of love yvithin the congregation of this church, declared Rev. Long `in closing the meeting. I`hope`we meet tthe new century. not only ivirth `a. new building, but also with new members and faith. With G.od s help we can do it, he said. preterrea by .lI'E).1TlC UTIICGY Lewis. The young man said he took the wheel at his father s suggestion, who had become ill while they were driving home from Penetang. He said he had gone only a short dis- tance when apprehended by the officer. When the court learned that the youth was xvivthout funds, judg- menfc was reserved. uc,:..,.,. T 1.....,. I-uonvu Ah Hm km-mln MORE MOTORISTS LACK PERMITS THIS SEASON `I m guilty and I m not guilty, was the plea offered by Arthur Fish- er, Toronto, when charged in local police court Wednesday with driv- ing a car on highway 27 on May 10 without Ia. peurmit. The charge was preferred by Trafc Ofcer Lewis. Tho vnnmr man said he took Shigids Would Abolish Ejepburn aid Sep. Schools mem was reserveu. Since I have been on the bench I don t think there ever was a year when so many have appeared be- fore me on this charge, Magistr-vatte J:e's commentted. I During the past few Weeks the police have had several complaints of money being taken from milk bottles during the night. A Week ago 50r- in change was reported stolen in one night and again last Thursday thieves were busy in the clapperton St. area. 'I`1m `|n:+. r-nmnlnint vms from Mrs. THIEVES AGAIN TAKING CASH FROM. MILK BOTTLES Messrs. warmca anu u-111. Apart from the passing of an amending by-law to regulate trams in the streets of the town, there was very little business transacted by council on Monday night. All mem- bers were present. A hv_1:1w was nassed to authorize 1 -- [Cont-1'-1b11.t1on of? 1)-1 -OV1_1lCC to. 7 ; Depend on Gr1':m't from E Federal Govt. clapperton 51:. area. The last complaint was from Chapman, Clapperton St. About nine o clock in the evening :1 stu- dent boardn`ng' with Mrs. Chapman heard the bottle rattle on the front v<:1'an(lal1 and called to his landlady. Mrs. Chapman ran to the verandah to rliscovc-r that 25c in change had been stolen. f`11n-F Ql~nuvn1~+ la n1r_1l:lv\rr n r-lnan L A letter was received from Hon. i fare, by the town council on Mon- 1 day night informing them to what 3 degree of assistance towcard unem- ` ployment relief they may expect for `,June 30th. It came in pursuance of his letter of Feb. 5th, announcing , a new basis of governmental contri- bution, and his letter of April 2nd, notifying of a reduction in federal assistiance from $1,050,000 to $892,- 500 per monrth. n T`ln+. ln'H'r>r 1]h`11i1+t.pd to C011I1Cll. David G1-oll, Minister of Public Wel- l 9 l the tliree-month period, April 1st to' been smren. Chief Sta-wa1't 13 makmg :1 close check up and 1n'_qe.= all citivenr to be on the lookout for the sn._uI; _ thief who is robbing: the milk bot- tles. WELFARE MINISTER mass ECONOMY IN RELIEF COST uua wccn ix.-uu in you . The Dominion Government has I now conveyed to us the information that the grant-in-aid of $892,500 will be in effect for April, May and June. Thereafter the Federal Gov- ernment will review the existing un~ employment situation and in that . light will cstablisl1 its rate of con- tribution for the following` three ; months. Subsequently, the situation 5 will be reviewed quarterly by the . Dominion Government and extent of - the `grant-in-aid will be based on the Current extent of the problem. UV-.. ".211 nnnnnn ni.-.4-A 4-'l-.n4- +1r\nMn SUU monrm. Tht letter subxnimted to this week read in part: ur-n1. *n___:_.:-.A IN ...... ....~.....+ `l-....~ uLI.\_uu ul\A|l`JlU VL vxu. 1.uuun.u.. You will appreciate that there is the need for the greatest possible economy in ad1ninistration of relief to your unemployed, but at the same time adequate standards of relief I must be maintained. The relief j lists are falling in almost all parts ' of the province, largely because of the tl1o1'oug'h-going housecleaning . ` undertaken by municipalities and to the renewed condence in general ` economic improvement. W-hile con- ` tinuing to guard against imposing ' hardships on recipients, you must ' exercise all possible economies. tr-.. `lL`l .. r`..-H ...-.l,. :4 n1,..... :71 \:.\L'1lA.`,\: Lu: yuacnuu: c\,uuuuux.n. Hon. Mr. Croll made it clear in his letter of Feb. 5th that the con- Lribution of the province to munici- pI:1.l.ities would be on basis of dollar - for-dollar with that of the Dominion. An increase in the federal grant would be duplicated with an increase in provincial assistance; conversely, reduction in the federal grant would medzm curtailment of provincial as- sistance. nu ,, -,, , ,1,,_,,,.,,1 __..__...L...L aIh*vcu1\,'K:. The province departed somewhat from this policy, however, when it ` received notication of a 15 per cent. reduction in the Dominion grant as of April 1st. The province did not reduce its rate of assistance and so passed on to the municipal- ities only 7`/- _ per cent. reduction of the total. They shahl continue at least until June 30th to assist on that basis. Seven and one-ha.lf per cent. will be deducted from each ac- count submitted to us for parmcnt , until June 30th, the letterr said. .1.-.-.___ 1ur.. r~..-n ...... ....I 1-\-:11 LIHLII IJUIIC uvluu, I/IIC l\.lal.'\.'l main. in closing Mr. Cro-11 renewed his assurance that the province shall continue to do all in its power to obtain from the Dominion that de- gree of_assistance which will ea the present burden resting upon the province and municipalities of On- tario. - bers present. A by-1aw was passed authorize the borrowing of $90,000, required to meet current expenditures until taxes are collected. This makes a total of $170,000 borrowed this year. Estimated revenues to the town total $277,000. Denutations The Hepbuxn Government must be` wiped out at the next election be- cause of its separate school tax bill. If the Conservative party will not take a clear-cut stand on the issue, then 21 third party must be formed xxninh xvi" uairl hr '1` '1` Qhnlc ALHEH `d. uuru paxrty HLLISL U6 J.U1'lllU which will, said Dr. T. T. Shields, speaking to a packed house in the I..0.0.F. Temple on Monday night. The meeting was held under the au~'- pices of the Orange Association, and Bro. Geonge MvcCombe, Grand Mas- Ler, spoke, urging that every de- mand granted to the separate schools since 1867 be wiped off the statutes. John Forgie aced as chairman of the meeting. The meeting was orderly and both speakers were frequentr applauded. T\.. G'l...`,.1.-la ,.n:.J L- `I....1:.n...-I .... A-L. (AkItIA$a\n\.A\4\.|o Dr. Shields said he believed 1n thr fullest religious liberty and Roman Catholics should be free to exercise their religious freedom if they be lieve in it. Roman Catholicism is not Christianity, said Dr. Shields, because it sells salvation for a price. The Roman Catholic Church is the world s biggest racket. It is a political institution as well as a religious institution. The speaker said he tabhored Communism and there was no room for it in Canada, but the Roman Catholic Church was a thousand times more dangerous than all the Cmmunism put together. That church was always infringiiig on the State, and used the State to teach religion. He believed in the L absolute separation of church and state. The Minister of Education , had talked of having some form of nelrigious instruction In the public school, but Dr. Shields advice was 2 to leave it alone. A separate school system was wrong. Why should one {church have the right more than an- other `.7 The Presbyterian Church, United Church, English Church or Baptist Church have just as much -right to demand a school of their own as have the Roman Catholics. There` should be one national school where all children may be taught and fused into one great race. 111- 1 . . . . . . . . _ . _ . -.. -..`l.A,.1n `I4.-nu Conservatives Urged to Adopt Clean-Out Stand on Tax Repeal. uacu Auvu uux. 5.\.u.u u.u.\,. We have separate schools, how- ever, and what are we going to do `about.i't 5" "`I`he` --Rornmr~ Ca`tho1-ics," some say, have a right to direct that their own money be used for their own schools. According to the new amendment to the Assessment Act, there is no new taxation, but provision is made for :1 ]'(3-diS"O1`ibL1- tion of taxes. \vhe1'eb_v millions wili Ln .-`Hurn~+nri 1-'1-nrn nnhiir` gohnnis tn tion or taxes. xvnereoy minions W211 be diverted from public schools to separate schools. Under the corpor- ~a,tion tax an unfair division 13 made. Big corporations such as the C..P.R., the Bell Telephone Co., in- surance companies, mining compan- ies, c~an t tell who are stockholders. But in a town of 1,000, if 700 are Catholics and 300 Protestants, then ' seven-tenths of the coropration tax goes to the separate schools and `only three-tenths to the public schools regardless of whether any Catholics are stockholders or not. tI1,_J._'_..-J -_ .._..... +1....-.,.\ LINDSAY KIWANIS GRUP VISIT HERE Rev. J. J . .l3lu<-1;, Fm-111er1y, of Bu1'1f1c., Spozlks 011. Celtic Race. - the prehistorci ' They may not be the oldest race, but . cd races. ; before the dawn ' were not a barbarious people, - fained. Members of Lindsay Kiwanis Club some `twenty-ve strong`, visited the Barrie Club on Monday night and provided the evening s program. Rev. J. J. Black, former minister of Collier St. United Church, was the speaker, his subject being The Cel- tic Race. A quartebte and soloist provided numbers that were g'renad;ly appreciatted. Remarks heard from Lindsay members indicated that Mr. . Black is held in high estimation by that club. He was chattenged to give a. demonstration of the High- land Fling, but declined, as he had . not brought his kilts. Historical research, said Rev.` Mr. Black, has disclosed new light on > the Celtic people, and works of art shown them to be The Celts were settlers of Europe. discovered had h zghly cultured. we hlzwe no record of those vanish- The Celts were in Europe of history. They but they were not civilized. They gave names to the mountains and rivers of Europe, which have been main- We rst find the Celts in Bav.arria, but they sent hordes all cver Europe and they became the terror of the inhabitants. They established themselves in Gaul and from there made a dash into Spain arnd fell on Rome, about 400 B.C. The Celts feared no man, and lived in peace only if it helped them. They invaded Asia Minor and established Galacia. St. Paul, the great missionary, came in con- tact With -' them and knew their language. Then they began to dis- integrate and as the Greeks and Ro- 1n.....u.......A .... nnohn an-up- \ uuuua OLE Dl.UL.I\.u|\JA\A\.Am \JL .... (Continued on page three) Lutui .p.:11,uuu. Deputations John H. Wilton, 39 Cumberland Sit, addressed the council with re- ference to the flooding by water in front of his property. He said he had spent considerable time and money placing ll on Cumberland St. in front of his home and only recently the rains had washed it anvnv T-Tn n thill . he nlaced