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L,u1vku \./uuxcu UK Canada (.'OnV'Cll'(l in Coldwater on Tuesday, May 4th, at 9.30 a.m., with the Rev. Louis Pickering; in the chair and the Rev. J. A. Fetch, of Wyevalc, leading in a meditation on the words of Jesus, Ye are the salt of the earth . . . Ye are the light of the World. The secretary, the Rev. F. G. Stotesbury, Penetang, read recom-I mendations from Presbyterics for the admission into the United Church of `Canada of the following ministers of other denominations: From the Presbyterian Church in Canada, the Rev. Ger`ard Graham. B.A., recommended by North Bay Presbytery; the Rev. F. S. O l{ell, B.A., by the Niagara Presbytery. from the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., the Rev. Dr. Howse, by Winnipeg` Presbytery; the Rev. Bishop Black, M.A., B.D., by the Prince Rupert Presbytery; from the Baptist Church in Canada, the Rev. J. McLean Fleming, by the Lindsay Presbytery; the Rev. Armand D. Stade, B.A.,_ B.D., by the Saskatoon Presbytery; from the Congreg`ational Christian Church of the U.S.A., the Rev..A. E. Cooke, by the Vancouver Presbytery. F`nllnun'no- 9 Fine Ainnm. .~n....,..J ... nev. ueo. lV101`1'lSOI1, OI wyevale. The new oicers elected for the year 1937-38 are: Chairman, Rev. E. E. Lomug, Barrie, Collier St.; (Continued on page four) 1 Collier, Ross, Elizabeth i Will be_2__ Stop Streets] The town council met on Mondayl night, with the two reeves absent! His worship Mayor Robertson xvasl azutohrized to proclaim Wednesday.` May 12th (Coronation Day) a publix-. holiday and all citizens are u1'g:c-d to} observe it as such. ` f`lnr.(` Q4-r.uvn\- In n .-.,...u....:.... Oldt 1 P3-P91 in O g_____L_ l UUSEFVU IL `:15 SUCH. ` Chief Stewart, in a communica- tion, drew attention to the zzdvan-I` tage of having: stop si'gns placed onl Charlotte, Collier, Ross and Elizab I `rth streets, which are now designat- edas through streets. About 25 stop` . would be i'equire(l. Council; (iI.'CldC`(i to sanction the change and! Lin: nf`ct-ssa1'y 1~il. ,`ll.'< will be pro`; cured. 5 g.._ nn, - A ,. l 7 $25 More for Coronation ll Committee : J. T. Simpson, chairman of the Coronation P1'og'rain Finance Com-, ;_ nittcc, briey zulclrc.-sse(l the coun- cil in connection with the e.\:pe11 _ Lure of the coronation celebration ;` At present estiinutos in from thx-M various comnzittc-es total about $500 E The council had al1'0'.x(l_v p1'omi. $150, the Water, Light and H: Connni.<. $100, the Board of lddzz | cutiun $2.3 and the Women ;< Can adian Club 325, making` $300 in all. it is the intention to make the ('C`il`-t bnation more a children s day, and! to make it as impressive as pos- sible. It would be greatly appreciat- ed if the council could see its way to incrc-ast: the grant if necessary so that the program could be car- ried out as planned. It is possible that several lodges written to may contribute and the council would not be called upon for any more. The nance committee. Mr. Simpson as- sured, would keep expenses as low as possible. mnllnnna rli:-nncainn nnnmr-ii (In. an 110551016. ` _ Following discussion, council de- cided to make a further grant L) 5,-.* ')'t 1:unili xnutuc 1 1'c.~sb__\'1 `Ely %nti!)merM Abumwc of the I convened | `|\/fun ,1 4-1. United Ghlm-In .`\iinisiv1'in9 -J to -3 ; in 5;` L.:, `.1 1 On Sunday mornving while Milton Emms, employed at Jory s Garage,` was working in a grease pit under a car with a blow torch, the cap blew off, igniting a can of gasoline standing near. Enveloped in ames he managed to get out of the pit, call for help, and then collapsed. The Hm: In-J.-.-0.1.` `Ivan ....:1,...l '...._i (pl:(lull'l'.\' unu canvassers bylaw." The Ruddy Co., Toronto, nun 3`:`pp1ication to erect a neon sign: ltlw Clarkson Hotel. be not grranted and ucco1`di~ngly. A petition from G. B. McLean. `L i I". _ ed " St.. n-ear Collier, be removed. :*_ |\\ :1s dz1n;-,~erous to traffic and unsi-, 1_\'. l. `Iv: '1'}: n: D.'n..,.n .......,.,1 ._. - The town er _Q`ll`lL`('1`.'l(l\'l.'~'('(l that the applicatirn: council aet Wildman and Matt. Rabinson :1#k- ' -_ Ul`i't a lame boulder on Po_\"nt'/.' I I 1 1 1 M. EMMS BADLY INJURED K WHEN G.ASOLlNE.lGNlTES uu.AA J.u1. ucny, aulu until cuuupseu. The re brigade was called and the injured man rushed to the hos- pital, where Dr. Tyrer attended him. He was severely burned about th- face, arms and chest and suffered from fumes inhaled, which affected his throat and lungs. For a few days his condition was serious, but he is now slowly recovering. The re was soon r-nnrh-nnml luv nu IS now s1ow1y recovermg. was soon controlled by the brigade, the damage being slight. ` ed fair. .:;.u u lnecessary. 11115 Would ma. -2: total of $300 commg from taxpa_\'c1'.<, which members consider- c___`_____V '-__W.,_ p, .1 .- ` CU Lilli`. ; Summer Tunics for Police ' Ald. Mills, chairman of Fire and iPolice, brought up the matter 01' `summer uniforms for the police. H!` had learned that various towns haw.-l i_difl'erent uniforms for summer, but! :Chief Stewart favored light weight` `blue serge tunics. After going 0V('l'| lthc various prices submitted, it \va.~' lrlecidcd to order ve light weiu | }se1'_g-'0 tun-ics, made to measure, from.` iM1'. :\l(`.\'. Knox. at $15 each. | Want Peddlers By-law Enforced I ` The secretary of the Business` `)l<:n`.< Club advised that at a in ;ing' of the executive on April 271' `:1 resolution was passed Thrzxt on-~ gcil bf` asked to rig'idl_v r-nforce Tl` i})O(l(ll(`l'S and bylaw." Tlw l?.n(l(l\' (`n 'rn\~nn4r{ - if necessary. This would Ina}. Otill nf K1300 nnn13hn- -(`\.,-nu .`u1'.s. ulus. I'lL`l'C(` wanted permis sion to erect a tourist sign or `Louisa St. . 111 up I\t` .. ... . ,, I N Welfare Officer Still in Hospital Jas. McG1'ep:or, relief officer, w1o`.' 1 adivsim: that he would be unable 1` ; resume his work on May 1st. ' 'April 23rd he underwent anothr,-2 Q operation for the removal of a bone.` this being the third operation. Ap-I preciation was expressed to council` for leave of absence. He would re- port as soon as pusmble. The residr-nu: nf Virfnvin Q+ on. The Simcoc Presbytery Uni1,cd Church of Callada < 1 the Re J, A. psi-fl-h n+' fu-z.uyn1.. Ir purb as S0011 pu:a:.1_D1e. The residents of Victoria St. ask I cd that some repai1's be matie to the`! street. : Mrs. Thos. Pierce wanted permi.<- ion tourust xirrh nr (Continued on page ve) `Program of Coronation i Celebration on May 121 I Plans and arrangements are now completed for the Coronation Cele- bration in Barrie on Wednesday next, May 12th. The proceedings may be divided into ve stages: (1) Forennoon, Tree Planting; (2) As- sembly iof Parade in Queen s Park and Royal Salute; (3) Parade; (4) Afternoon Program in Arena; (5) Evening Prografn in Arena, follow- ed by Beacon Fire and Fireworks. 1 In FHA -Fnv-nnnnn franc urn] ha EU uy DBKCUII rue anu I'll'8W01'KS- In the forenoon trees will be planted by his worship the mayor, representing the town; by the school board, the Kiwanis Club, the Parks Commission and others. All takirng part in the parade will assemble at Queen's Park before 1 p.m., shortly after which the Royal Salute will be given by Camp Bor~ den unit. The school children will mach from their various schools to their allotted place in the park. The veterans, boy scouts, girl guides, militia, bands, remen, to\vn council. oats, heralds and automo- biles have all been allotted places I to `assemble. 4- in :I\Nr\n\v`-nu` LL.-.5 .~11 L.. 1... guntlr [Jlu.L'l`.S 1]] Lne parx at 1 Between 1 pm. and Royal Salute and the Feu-de-joie will be given by the militia. | At 1.30 p.m. the parade will movel [to Ross St. in the following order: :1, Heralds; 2, Council and Board [of Education; 3, Firemen; 4, Fire U1`:-uck ;5, Victoria and King George |Scl1ools; 6, Float (Barrie Business Mt-n s Club); 7, Prince of VVal(:s' School; 8, Float (Red Cross and !V.O..\ .); 9, Ivy Band; 10, St. l\'Iar_v s School; 11, l{in5.: E(lw:u'(l, School; 12, Float (Kiwzznis Club); 13. Collegiate Institute; 14. Float` (Canadian Legion); 15, Girl Guides; 16, Float (Girl Guides); 17. Boy lS(`0lltS; 18, Float (Bog: Scouts); 19, !\ 9t<:ran; 20`, Float ((Lions Club); p.m. ) `.51. B111'l`l(3 B and; 22, l-`..C.C. Sig,`- Innls; 23, Grey and Simcoe Foresters _l. (liscort and Colors) : 2-'1, R.C..~\.. '1F0rc-; 23. Motor V:-l1icl:.<, R.C.C.S. I \`nc fvnni 1 1.1 fin-in fl-In vaf in 1.30 the J- ` \I I When the entire parade is form- ed on Ross St. it will move oil at `1.50 pm. Units will march four; abreast and observe the proper dis-| tuna between units and oats. l Important Note ` To enable the first half of the `parade (schools) to see the second ;half of the parade, the the rst half twill be split, when its head arrives l`at the Americanl Hotel, turn in- ` 4 wards and permit the second half ot_ '1 the parade to marsh through. The `I second half of the parade will pro- ] (`(?(`d east to Po_\'ntz St., down Poy- ' ntz St. to Dunlop and west on Dun- lop to Mulcaster, halting until the Wrst half of the parade, which has Pl reformed and marched` down Mul- :caster St., has cleared. v Jnnnfe in cnnnn B91? 114' +119 1-my-- L/U 215S(`. IIl`Ul('. . I It is important that all be in [their places in the park at 1 p.m. I Between 1 mm` and 1,20 tho \'o1.X(.71. Nu. 10. .l`Ul'L'|.'; 5). .`v1ULUl' \/LTHlL'l/`F, Ii. 1 Nos. from 1 to 1-1 form th 11ml!" of the parade. and Nos. '25 thv second half. I .-.- 'rlS1JI' DL, 1188 ClE8l'e(L Floats in second half of the par- THE ROYAL FAMILY -]3_a;ri,iOntario, Thursday, May 6, 1937 pl'clCt3 In L116 pans. , .k.v.\J.D. the rst os. 15 to I ade will proceed down east side 01' Mulcaster St. and rejoin the parade as it moves along Dunlop St. On arr-ivn'|. at Arpna Han nnrzmrln `:15 IL HIOVCS 2i.l0Ilg' UUIIIUIJ D1. On arrival. at Arena the parade will be immediately disposed of and the schools guided to their allotted sections of the Arena. Floats will move to the parking area. Doors will not be open to the public until the parade is disposed of. Disptisition of Parade As the parade arrives at the Arena the Council and Board of Education will take up position in .the Reviewing Stand along side of main gate. Th`: hsalnnma nf' lm nsnmdn urill Llltill` g'lll(lS. ' ` The Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, Veterans and Militia will move to the area in rear of the Arena for a stand at ease period until 2.50 mm. 11121111 gate. The balance of the parade will move into the grounds. Schools will be guided to their respective places in the Arena by their guides. Tllp Girl Crliirlac Rnv .Q.nnn'l-c REV. E. LDNG,BARR|Ei nuns PRESBYTERY; p.111. The Ivy Band will proceed to tho bandstamd in the Arena and furnish` music during the iterval 2.30 Lu|| 3 nm - .. , .... .. Floats wnll proceed to their allot-I ted parking: area and those in cor - tume gather at the south end of thv {Arena to be escorted to their allot- ed positions within the Arena. A1 9 JK +110 12!`lYVI.P `Ran:-I uvnl +-lm. UH })USlLlOTlS \VlEI1l.'1 EH8 Arenu. I At 2.45 the Barrie Band will take its place in the Arena and plug.- while the Boy Scouts, Girl Guidr.~s,, Veterans and Militia march into] `position in mass. l I pnllnxx-h>rr um 1z:m..v. 1`/irxnnnrn-/. 'pU.SlLl0H In mass. Following the King s Message and` Royal Salute, the Boy Scouts and- ,Girl -G.uid<-s will move to their lseats. The Veterans and Militia` move into position for the !7721]`(`l)l llpnst zmd exit. Dnm-_- u-HI hlnv A1n~:m.- :n+m...-nix Pipers will play during` interval} 2.30 to 3 pm. between pic-ares b;1 Ivy Band. I nnmn. mm ..m...+m. .w.....1. ..... +1..,...l "[)il.>L zmu CXIE. \ l1\'_V Dilll. I ' Bands will counter march as they`, pass the entrance gate and play! .their 1~.': parts of the pzirzulr into the grounds. l Adult Massed Choir and School Choir )l'-1nb9r:~' of the choirs will nm participate in the p:71'arle, but will proeed to the exhibition ;:ro'.md. and their ticket will permit them to |ente1' the grounds, where they will (be able to review the parade as proceeds along Eliazbeth St. and to the grounds. Clhoir members will enter the Arena by the proper and designated ent:':.n-ces and must shov their membership to do so. _, Sr-hnnl Choir l-iv 9519+. r-ranhsr. rlnnr LllL`l!' lH8XT}Ut`I'STll]) U0 (10 S0. School Choir by east c.ent:'r_- door to sections 0 and N. Arluh r`1..~.:.. 1-." nmu-1.. ....,._- 5-..... [LU SECLIOHS `J EH10 1`. Adult Chou` by south ea.-c door `to .-"actions M., L., K. Mnmhnre fn hp cnnhn Ev 9 7.0 L0 :".'CUOI1S m., 1..., A. Members to be seated by 2.50 11.111. A , , , , ,, Schools Entrance to Arena Victoria and King George--North- west entrance to sections R, S, T, A, B (north end). | r1'esu_y1,er_y. I Following" a fine dinner served in the school room `of the church by the ladies of the, congregation, the Rev. Mr. Gossling and the Rev. Canron McC~onachie, of the Presby- terian and Anglicia-n congregations,` I respectively, in Coldwater, brought greetings to the` members of Presby- tery, and the Rev. Arthur Harden, of Goldwater, delighted his audience with his dramatization of the story of Elisha and his servant Gehaza. n1l1`ino an nffnvnnnn :`DoD:nn :+ D (I1`0I CIl EHO). (Continued an page oizht) The report of Chief Stewart for the month of April shows 97 cases dealt with, and nes and costs 01 $200 collected. Cases were as fol- lows : l Burglary 2, convicted; theft 8 one con-victed, two investigating, others no clue; begging 1, allowed to go; insane 1, sent to Orillia Hospital; breach of L.`C.A. 8, five convicted, three allowed to go; breach of H.T.A. 10, convicted; breach of town by-law 1200 8, con- victed; breach of by-law 1378 9, convicted; petty complaints 47, 2112 attended to. 1. 1,v,,v 1 Barrie Colts Honored At Lions `Club Meeting POLICE HAD 97 CASES IN APRIL; FINES. COSTS $200 u.uu\.u-uvu nu. Bread weights were checked -iu1-- ing the month and found o.k. sponsored by the South Simcoe Dis- triclb Women's Institute was held in Cooksown on Friday last, with near- ly 400 competing. Morning, after- noon and evt-nin*g~ sessions were held, and Weldon Kilburn, adjudicator, I khoug:h'L it would b(? adv2'sab]e to hold thv 1'osti\'21l on two days next year. I (`.nynynnwin:r nn Han Tn-non-nnw Hwn ~ The ninth annual Musical Festival {scum smcus ; MUSICAL FESTIVAL `L110 lL`SLl\'ill Ull L\`VU ll":1_\`5 IIEXL yL":U'. Commcning on the program, the _adjudica`.o1' said that. for a festival `of its size it was excepionl-.11l_v good, and the bent.-t to the boys and girls lin particular was enormous. 1-1.; xnoted, liowever, Ihat diction could` be `greatly improved in both the lchild1'en"s zm~ adult singing. l Tlhn cvinurinw n`F H10 nnnilie nf` Rr:I(l.l lCHll(1l'(;`7TS {U141 LIUUIL Slllglllg. 1 I The s'i1w,1'i11g _of the pupihs of Brad-' {ford public school was hig*hly com-1 lm('T1d(3d by the adjudicator, they gt--1rti11g the higxhcst. honors in tho. lgzxrt song" and school chorus. I\I:\-~.; `Bunlotte, Mr. Knox and Mr. Gerz,`tl(I[ .Smith had 5.-'roups from Ba1'1'ie pub-. lic schools and were well upin tho; nnmrkivnupy. | it-sults were as follows: Morning S-`-`ssion Vocal Solo ' ffiulr. 1`) n,..n.n urn] no-uh. {N'T"L,. U1 misna anu ms servant uenaza. I During Lhe afternoon session it was recommeIn'ed that in view of his having served the church for a per- iod of forty years, the application of Rev. J. A. Petch to retire from the active ministry be granted. Al- so the Rev. Rnht, Rrvrlnn and Hm V Ocl D0|O ` J 1 ! Girls, 13 . _v<.-urs and under (Tho Lin`nuL s Sc~c1'c`., by Ale-.\'. Row1c_\')4' ~-Louise Speers. Thornton, 67:}`1 Pa`t`sy Kidd, Cookstown, 70; 1\Iyrt]o;~ Sc.-nnncns. Allandalo, 70; Mary MC-`I Kinney, 'I`.ottenham, 67; Winn'if1`ed 3 Kinsellia, Barrie, 72; Eleanor Ken- ' nedy, Allandale, 79; Mary Watson, , Barrie, 72; Doro-`tzhy McFadden,i Cookstxown,` 70; Ther.-esa McKenna, Loretto, 67; Joyce Gibrrey, Brad- ord. 't5; Jean Botham, Bradford, 6'7; Margmr-ot~ Coates, Bradford, 80; ' Vivian McCuish, Cookstown, 75; Betty Spence, Bradford, 70; Mar- garet Love, Bradford. 70; Bella. Warnica, Painswick, 75; Valeria- Hunmer, Schombetrg, 70. I" lf`.n1\H'nun(I on nnon dud er, ocnuumyenrg, Iv. (Continued on page six) iursume LIBERAL ; mm CANDIDATE Dr. {J . At an enthusiastic (.`0X1\'L`l1i.lOr1 held at Arthur on Wednes(la;v, Dr. Jas. McQuibb'an`, lifelong" follower and supporter of the Liberal party, accepted the nomination as C0llSL"' vative candidate in North \v(`lllI1f_ ,'- ton, the sat being` lmuir: vacant by the death of his brother, the . Dr. Geo. McQuibban. 111 accupiimg the nomination, the furinor Liberal said that his late brother was ready to repudiate Premier Hepburn just before his death and that he would never have contested another elec- tion for the`present Premier. . fact, he said, Hepburn did not want .him. His late brother admired Mr. Rowe and if he had`1ived ht` would h`:-we stood on the self same platform he stood to-day. Tim r`.nm.m.....+:..,. ...-..\..l:.1.~J _ ..x..J... an nu h'l.UU(l L0`(la_\'. The C-onservzztive candi(l:*.t=2 pledg- ed himself to ght the Hepburn lGovernment on two specic issue.<~ lany further concessions to separate schools and retricted sale of liquor in the province. H9 xvas running as a t(-mpr.-rant-e candidate, as his late |b1'otl1e1'h'-ad run. He may be going strong'er on this issue than some of the men who were associated with Ihim, but he was concerned only with the dignity and integ'rit_\' of the pro- vince, and not political fame. Th? $1d(h'f1S< (VF T-Inn mnn`l pntxnn vmcu, unu I101; pouucal Iame. I The address of Hon. Em`! Rowe, C`onseravtivo leader, at the conven- tion will be found on page two. ITO REFOREST PART OF AGRICULTURAL PARK A project of interest to the town is to be undertaken by the Barrie Kiwanis Club. The south side 01 the Ag'1'icuItu1'a1 ' Park, fro-m the Bradford St. entrance, has been on eyesore for some time. The ground is uneven and unsightly. On Mon day evening:; a deputation from the club, S. L. Page and J. T. Simpson, appeared before the council and out- lined a tree planting project on this land. I 'l\/I'n Dunn- nu-1:1: I-Lnt 6-Ln 'l'I.'......`:.. |1a.nu. I Mr. Page said that the Kiwanis Club was prepared to secure suit- able trees and have them planted, H the nnnnoi] no-1-and and wnnh-I r-n. `I ral relations were presented to we active mmlstry be granted. Al- so the Rev. Robt. Brydon and the Rev. McL. Smith were granted per- mission to remain without charges for a period of one year, and the transfer of the Rev. Geo. Carpenter to the Bay of Quinte Conference was endorsed. Ch.a.nge&.n.L-.Paural Relations` ` "'- ..Applications for a change in pas- Presbytery as follows: The Rev. D. A. McKeracher, of Wesley Church, Alliston; the Rev. W. M. Lee, of Knox Church, Alliston; the Rev. T. G. Jewett, Singhampton; the Rev. A. P. Stanley, Angus; the Rev. C. J. Bailey, Cree '-re. prnnhxrfarv nlcn 1-cmnhn:-rl and nuns, d.Ulb' LICCS HJIU. IIHVC LIIBIII PIKIIECU, if the council agree;d__angL.3wnu1d_.co- operate in preparing the ground, which would need grading and levelling. Suitable driveways would also have to be laid out. There was about an acre of land which could be used for this purpose. Sizeabvle trees, red cedlar, White spruce and some ornamental trees would be used. Mu q:111v-nnn 'l\t\:V`\4-(X1: 4\11`- 4-'lnn6- USEU. Mr. Simpson pointed out that a nice gateway had been built at the Bradofrd St. entrance to the park, but once inside the park the view was disappointing. With a little co- operation from the council the Ki- wanis Club would make this a beauty spot. T-T1": wnrshin angnred tho ripimra ucauby spun. His worship assured the dele tion that council would give I matter consideration. `I... ...-.w.w.:u,m M um. .-..-n-.-m.-1 llld.lL\`.'I' |JUl1blllU1'i1l.; In committee co-operate with and to give the I Members of the Barrie Colts [hockey team, with the executive of the club, were guests at the Lions Club meeting Friday night. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Lions Club were also present and representlatives from the town council. During the evening` Ald. K. A. Cameron, on behalf of the council. presented each player with an en-- 'g;raved buckle and belt and ash tray. T-Ink Tnia'lnn\un nvPcitlr>nf- n{' Han Get En,t:r21vod B11(,k1r=.s and Belts from the Town C01m(-.i1- uay. Bob Leishman, })l'9Si(l0llt of the club, presided, and welcomed the `guests. It was, he s:1i 21 real :pleasure to have the Colts-as guests, `and it was the first time that the Lions had an Opporunity to have the Ladies Auxlliary as guests since 'tlw_v organized. The ladies o11r-;ni- Ization would be a wonderful help to ithe Lions. R.'f....,-... II P D.\luu.t.~.-..-. ..m.....,.,) LHIL` 1410118. 5 Ma_\'or H. G. Robertson assured }the boys that the citizens of the [town :1prpreciz1t-d what they had .done (luring the past season. The ;Colts by their conduct on the ice land off the ice rendered a service ito the community. mitl to them- selves also, as they were learning` the `lessons of life. His worship recall~ ed sonnctliingx said by the late Teddy lOke, a real sportsman, It doesn't i'matter, he said, whether the boys iwin or lose, so longr: as they are 'learning to take their bumps and giving` the best that is in them. The town council were givinvg: a small momento to `show their in iterest in what the boys had done during the season. | A'l K A nnmnrnn in mubinu UUFIIIK Llle SUKSOH. Aid. K. A. Cameron in making the presentations, said it was a plasam duty for him to present to the boys a small token from the council. They had given a lot of `real entertainment and winnixvg or losing were true soprtsmem. The. I (Oontimued on page ve) . J. f`u~{Q1 1il\)l>21I1 Q-\-.`('(.";: l\"on:i1m1i;un in .'\'m*1'h \`\~'-~l1i.I1g'1o11. Dauey, l.zl'eBIl5.`.'.'.".'. Presbytery also received _and pass- ed on to the Conference Settlement Committee calls issued by the fol- lowing congregations: the Rev. S. J. F. Forteur, by Creemore; the Rev. J-ohn McKil1op_, by Knox, Alliston; the Rev. Jas. Dorrian, of South Galgary, by W'es_1ey, Alliston; the Rev. Geo. Morrison, of Wyevale. Tihp new nmr-pr: ninoha fnr Hm Established in the Year it was agreed to the Kiwanis Club required assistance. Eight Pa ares de1ega-- H` orivn Han \`('(`i)1. '.....4.S. .egu-- the ~\\V('(1l!(`.\'(l2l_\', (`m-m121t i Day Pm:-l.-1in1(-(1 :1 Public Holiday. ;