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I`U\\ 2 Z \ That Mr. McManus be re-en_-.:ag`ed ~.as one cxaretaker in the Collefziate at a salary of $900 a year; that M1`. Michael Kenning-Lon be engaged as second caretaker for the Collegiate a.t a salary of $1,000 a year; that duties of each caretaker be clearly dened, Mr. MeManus looking after the basement and outside work and Mr. Kennington looking after the main "floor and upper floor. That. fpnrlnr nf Nlnlinn-zln 4% \r,.. Must Roclllco Feecling Cost Per Pound of Pig to Compete. uuu otner xauropcan countnes." Canada is best endowed by nature to produce the bacon hog because the most suitable feeds can bc vrrown in the Dominion more chr-.p- iy xhan in any other country. The gr-at markvi for the .=urplus bacon of thr worlrl Great Britain, and with Cz1na(la s prr-fr.-r1'e(l position thi- pricc of bacon in Great Britain (and the corn.-.~:pon(linp: price of hogs in Gziizguizi) i.~. such that there is a lar;:-'.- prc.~:\n:. profit in producing ho;;'.'~`. Would there be that prot iI the British Government s plan of rc- .<>trict,ing* impor ` was dropped `.7 Mr. .\IcLr;an forr:s:c ~: that at the present ra`..r..- of incrr.-a.~:in_<.r output, Canada, with l`u\'r:rablr.- crop condiiions, .~`l'l0uld ll hm` minis wifhin +xxrn m- VVIU1 1'u\'c:~ablr: fill her quota within two or three yc-rrs. Could she _maintain that quota lat`-1* if preference to Canada was dropped ? Cnnnrlmc vnlnmn n+` e1n{nmr.n+o +n L,2u1:,1ua was uroppe(1'.' Canada's volume of shipmc-nts to Great Briiain will in three years b-.': almost on a par with those of Dren- mark at the p1'(:sc-nt rate of increase. H`. in H10 in.+.m-mi Hm pram. n..i._ uiunx zu, L111: p1'(:SL-m: race OI Increase. If, in the interval, the British pub- lic get used to Canadian bacon and nd it. equal in quality to Danish, Canada will have an excellent oppor- tunity to maintain the market. (r'nnhnnr.-srl n`n nan-A -Pnu--\ In conjunction with the confer- ence of the West Simcoe Deanery W.A., a men's me-'~tin~z was held in the aftzrnoon, presided over by Rural Dean Stubbs, of Elmvale. An address. A Contract in Meals and Rr.-alitir.-.<.. showing the church as it is ide-zally and the world as it is act- ually, was given by Dr. Judd. Tn Ylmr. ::lr.1-inn n4` nh-cn~c +1; 4-`A1. RECTOR OF PENETANG IS NAMED AS RURAL DEAN County Weed Inspectotg _ Hold Annual@Meeting JSEVEN ARE INJURED IN I ORO TWP. MOTOR CRASH w. n. nL-wson, renetang. It has been decided to ho-Id a Toachers Training Conference in the early autumn for the whole Dean- FYV. From 90 applications received, the Board of Education at Monday night s meeting selected two jani- tors for the Barrie schools. Mr. Michael Kennington was appointed second caretaker for the Collegiate at a salary of $1,000 a year, and Mr. John Crosso caretaker of thc Prince of Wales School at a salary of $1,095 a yelzir. Twenty of the applications were from persons out of town, some as far away as To- ronto. ' uuuy, war; _L lVf`H Dy ur. Juan. In the elr.-ction of officers the fol- lowing were elected to hold ofce: Wlirnl nuan now D T? h1Ivn11Iv xuwxng were `.'l6L'Ie(l to 11010 omce: Rural Dean, Rev. IL F. Dwelly, Pent-tang; Lay Chairman. Mr. H. A. Sims. Barrie; Sec.-Treasurer, Mr. W. H. HOVVSOTI, Penetang. It has hocm rim-Mari tn 'lmM 9 At a meeting of the special Re- forestation Committee of the Simcoe County Council,- held in the Court House this morning, it was decided to invite reforestation committees from other counties to visit the Simcoe County iorestry plants on Wednesday, August 11th. Midday lunch will be served at Midhurst Forestry Station and an evening banquet at Angus. FORESTRY DA! TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 11th a mm: uuuxy uamagea. The Earl ' 15 stated to be daxnagm-(1 beyond an`. Ly LO mamtam we market. (Contmued on page four) uyy-.a.u:u LU um: mwcwu wlm eel worm or wire worm. He was having the S011 and the plants tested. Ii .,gQu nd aa` eld of crop getting a 1-ownish color and si('k]v Ionl.-inn, man LU!` Lne opening session. In his remarks Mr. Plage said he had just recently attended a four-day confer- ence of a_4'ricultural representatives at the O.A.C., Guelph, where the latest information on research work was discussed, as well as new meth- ods dealing with soils and crops. Of interest to farmers in this dis- trict. was a discussion on pasture lands led by Dr. l\'IcConkey. Pas- ture lands are perhaps as important as any part of the 1`-arm, and yet no part of the farm is more neglected. T111: big` problem on many farms is that often the pasture area is poor land and too rough to cultivate. At present there is a strong,` movemem for conserxwation and reforesting. Plantin'g' trees on a portion of the farm. no matter how rough, is of inestimable value. Where possible pastures should be plowed often, as if allowed in on vn-,n- .an-.... M.- New rest lhrveatening F. A. Lashley, agricultural repre- sentative for South Simcoe, felt that weed inspectors should be instructors to every farmer. He referred to 'a new pest noticed lately in the Gwil- limbury district. Patches in several barley elds were going black, and appr:a1`ed to be affected with eel WOTIW1 nr xvirrn wnv-I11 Ho H1-no `I-uuyh-u. ., Qu unu la` new 01 getun-g sickly looking. there is something working. About all that can be done is to seed it down often for a number of years In. SDit(- of mnnv rirnxvixzznlre IILU. Over twenty applications were re- ceived for the position of history l.lZI('h(?1' on the Collegiate stall , made vlacant by the resignation of Miss Kathleen Moore. Two nanies were selected and it was left with the management committee to en_2'ag'c either one. T-...I-.... I... L-.. 11-, - uown onen I01` number 01 years. spite of many drawbacks. crops are looking` remarkably \ve1`i at p1'e. Weeds, however, grow as well as crops, and it behooves every farmer and every inspector to be on :he job. In most cases weeds were not cut early enough, and a better s_\'.=ten1 was needed. Mr. Lasl1le_\' felt that wood in<.=,pector.= were not y,r<:Q5pg` Ivhe co-operation from t,own.` councils '.hat they should. not from road .~:upe1`int.end~ ents. The Wed Control Act Mr. John ML-Leod, provincial in- specter, spent; some time givixig an intc-rpm-'.ation of thr- Weed Control Act. '1`-hero had been no major change in the Act .=in~cr- last. year. Every country has war.-(ls and has some kind of In-grislatioitqgoverning \Vo :L'(i.'~`. In Ont.-trio the r:~'t legisla- tion \\'a.< pas-r-rl in 1864, but up to that Uimc t.'nv2 Oflllitdlall thistle was the only wet,-rl that {save any troubrle. The pr:-: Wr-ed Control Act was passed Len yeaizs ago. The inten- tion is not to crc-ate hardship on any one, but it i.: ba: on co-opc-r ation Ell`l(i C0llllTl0ll .'*'C`l'l6'C`. Rh. \1 ..Y..n,l 31);!` win J-A1,. \v\r\v1-4 The annual meeting of the weed inspectors of Simoce County was held in the county council chamber on Tuesday, wiuh morning and after- norm sessions, and a fair attend- aznce. Most of the morning" session was taken up by Mr. John McLeod, provincial director, in explaining the provisions of the Weed Control Act. y B ;\. 1-. L. Page, agricultural represen- tative for North Simcoc, was chair- man for the opening session. ofa_4'ricult,111'zLl O..`\.C.. Guelnh. \\"]1rn-n Han VViIl .=-\sk Co1n1t:_v Co1111(-il to Purchase Sp.1'aye1's for Ro21(1.s:. '(lLiUH ':Ul(l CUHHHUH .`L`l'ifU. Mr. .\IcLood :<-id that while many new wr.=ed;< have been developed, there was a decided improvement in the last eight _\'0a1's. Provision is made by the Act \\`he1'(-by any coun- ty council can add any new weed not included. Eve-1*_v inunicipalizry must appoint one or more weed in- (Continued on ])LQ`C eight) At a mr-etinr: of the Nancy Committee on \Ve(ln~s(la_v night at Wasaga Beach, \'ari0us wa_v.=. of im- proving 1he Nancy Island and caring for the historic schooner were dis- cussed. The committee has no funds with which to do anything and the committee appointed to il'lt0l'VlC"V\ the councils of the nearby townships to try and get a small grant, re- ported that these bodies did not look with favor on making a grant. At the last ntetimz Hon. Dr. Simpson and Dr. Smith. M.P.P.. gave some in timation that the Ontario Govern- ment might take over the improving of the island. u a - ...._ -_.......,., ......- . . . . . V . . . . .. A resolution was passed that Dr. Conboy and C. H. J. Snider, of To- ronto, who were instrumental in `arousing interest in raising the schooner in the first and who have since taekn an interest in the relic, he invited to attend a meeting of the committee early in July to dis- cuss the situation as regards the care of the Nancy. T1-in mndpl nf H-in \'nn:-xv marina A committee composed of Dr. Arthur, chairman; J. T. Simpson, clerk, and C. C. Br:[.r;r, was appoint- ed to interview the Government with a view to having the province take over the of the island and possibly the building and schooner. A _.___I,,1,`,,, ,,, 1 .1 . 1` (1<':U' DI me Nancy. The model of the .\'ancy madre by C. H. J. Snider and now in the Ontario Museum, will be brought to Wasage Beach about July 1st. CJLIICI U113: Tenders Let for Repairs The Property and Supply Com- mittee rcport recqmmended as fol- lows 2 '1`!-...4. \f.. \f..`Ll._____- 1,. , v ASK GOVERNMENT TO CARE FOR NANCY ISLAND \. uunl raga" H1 f\1` New Pest Threatening A. Lashlev. aQ`ri(*nlhn-2] , ..- ..-.. .....,..~ 1g :t : nerhnn.< :1: 5n1nn\~fnnl- Eight Pages DL`('0YH P th1'ou_2'h cnn uuus. at .s:4u, no acceptea. That tonder of A. Moffatt for rad- iators in Victoria School and King Edward School at cost o1'$2:Z.50 be accepted. Thai t.-m:lou- fnv n-.nHnn- .-4. \ :.. I n;11t`>` ocnool at :1 cost or .\.'1fiU. That R. W. Burton be uwax-do<] ,`-t-he tomlor for painting at King.':` Ed- wzml School at :1 cost of $200. Thur m...n_~.~...-\- m.'.~,z.. 4-,. ..u 111 uniarxo. ` Spons will include a ladies` soft- ball game at 1.30 p.m., Barrie vs. 1") ; :1 men s softball game at 6 P-mu Allzmdale Imperpials Mid- hurst; horse.-shoe pitching. tug-of- war. races for young: and old, com- munity sixagixmg. Ivy Band in at- tendance. Imam." t\Zl\ ....1....,1 4.. 1...:...,.. ...,.n I LL'nu2ul(`0. Ladies are asked to bring well lled bzaskets and dishes. The Con- ser\'at.ive Associations have arranger! for the park and there will be no admission fee. ` plan 6.` nG+nvul {Hie ~nn1-r: An Calm E\'eret.t; Allan, age 58. of Orillia. ,.-pleaded guilty to selling contracep- ,V`-ives in Orillia police court and was sentenced to serve ten days in Bar- rie gaol. ` M. 1.\'e.11ning`co1.1Engaged for 13.0.1} and J". Crossco for 1. . mt VV. School. main H001` anu 11001`. Tl1aL tender of .VIcl\'enzie & Mc- Nabb for plumbing in the Colleg~ialt< be accepted at a cost of $198.25 In the contract adjustable showem heads are supplied in girls shower room. IUUHI. That the painting` t- be done at the Collegiate be awamed to Mr. Ed. Smith at a cost. of $237. 'l`Hn.T H111 1`I1:lh/`I cfnh-e {n H-no {`n1_ That tender of 311-. Littvlejohn fov co11; sidewalk at King: Ed- ward School acco1'din_2` to specica- tions. at 5240, be accepted. Thar h -ndm` nf -\ .\TnfTnH 1'm- var". mumsslon Iee. ' - Plan to attend this picnic on Sat- urdas: June 26th. V01. XCI. N0. 1; Ninety Applications For Two School Janitor Jobs I Oldest , Paper in the 9 \ county I` (Continued on page fou Il'OHl :\U_`Il1SI 151: 50 He Can famllxar with the work informzmon from Mr. Hon- V IlUlI(ld._\'5. ublic Schools John C1'o.<. be engaged of Prince of Wales salalgv of $l."095 per -Mr. Henson will have nln +11-3+ \Y1- f`unm~n kn ` UI \ -blind; nfnu-.. C mu. omim at cost. or $231. Thllft the main stairs in the Col- legiatle be treated with plastic wood to ll worn places. and rubber stair treads cemented over. That floor in main gym be repair- ed 21% a cost of $30, and renished by caretaker. 'I`1~.a+ all nonoaanu-Iv L1:..A.- LA .,. %mr1t@m~m Awaits: ' fr all ~:-ptombc-1'. t Victoria uvvtlun S. L. Page, agricultural represen- tative, advises that special features 01' the prize list of this y`ea1* s school fairs are the contests, which have been arra.n=g`e(l in response to re- quests that more of the school fair work be done at the fair. These special contests-including nail driv- ing for junior girls, sewing contests for junior girls, button and button- holc contest for senior girls, sock darning for senior girls, sawing` a board cpntest for senior boys, mak- ing a nail box contest for senior boys, and musical cont-est---will be held in the mornings of the fairs Other special contests are spelling matches, as well as the usual public speaking` and recitation contests. The June session of the county council will open on Monday, 21st, at 2 p.m., and as there will be no outing" during the session, it is ex- pccned the business will be com- p_le:cd before the end of the week. Important matters to come before the council include school grants, ar- ramg-ing===o1- entertainment `of refor- estation representatives from other counties who are to visit Simcoe County forest1'_\-' plants in July, and niany road problc-Ins. The council, l1o\v~\'er. plzms to hold a boat cruise on June 29th. The council, l10\\'\ 1', plans to hold 21 boat cruise on June 29th. I-1.-r \'.xn\- +1.. ..n...`,.:nn... .. .. .1 .-x. 1.. neacn. w. hell. I The speaker for the evening was '1`. J. \Val-lis, R.S..\I., of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Camp Borden, who rc-cc-ntly returned from the Coronation, where he was senior non-coniniissioned officer and R.S.I\I. of the Canadian contingent. He spoke in the highest praise of the men who made up Canada : repre- sentation at the Coronation. In a march of over 13 miles, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., not a single man fell out of line. During the entire march they did not have anything to drink and ate only a ration of chocolate. 'Fl1n riot-nrnnc in T.nv-u-Inn an:-4 Sept. 7, Tay township, at Vasey; Sept. 9, Severn Bridge at Severn Bridge; Sept. 10, Vespra township, at Midhuigst forest station; Sept. 13, Tiny township, at Wyvevale; Sept. 15, F105 township, at Elmvaleg Sept. 16, Orillia township, at Uhth- o`; Sept. 27, Wra-ubaushene, at Wau- baushgnc; Sept. 29, Sunnidale town- ship, at Sunnidale Corners; Sept. 30, Oro township, at Oro fair grounds: Oct. 1, Medonte township, at Moon- stone. n r 1-. `COUNTY COUNCIL % CONVENES MONDAY I LlUll F0011]. Tickezs for the cruise are now on sale: and are going` like hot cakes. As the accommodation is limited to 850 those wishin_: to go are ad- vised to procure their tickets ea1'l;.'. Tliesu niav be had from all 1'r:c-v:.=. deput`\'-rec-\'.<. county officials, am: on :i;~.pliczuion to the . Mr. l). J. I`.mxm Port )lc.\'icoll. l"1'-~ ])Z11'kill_L" space can be had an tlw Port ML-.\'i('0ll doc '5 un(l=1` police . State-1'oom.< may be 1'onto<,l for zilirx crui.~'s> and mc-als . in the main dining` room. 'l`l1::-1-v- will he lunch counters and re- 1'rc. booths aboard ship, \vhil+- the pz1s.~'m1_::-'-1'5 may bringc: iheir 0 '2`. picriv bzi. The boat will ar- _1'i\'o back in Port .\IcI\'icoil at 9 p.m. , __.____j. Plan Boat Cruise from Port .\l<-.\"i,-oll to Owen Sound June 29th. a man commumty gannermg. At Lhree o'clock in the afternoon, E.S.T.. addresses will be given by ,n. W. A. Gordon, I{.C., e.\'-.\Iinis- `oer of Labor; Hon. Leopold .\Iz1cau- la)`, K.C., .\I.P.P.; Mr. J. Harris. M.P.. and the Hon. Earl Rowe, .\I.P., and leader of the Consowativc party in Ontario. Rnm+_~ ...:n :m.1mIn n 1-nH.~..~` Mn 1 21 uozu c1'u1:`e June Ztitn. Last year the councillors and their gut-sts had a leisurely cruise on the Georgian Bay. but this ya-211' the pal-.1Iial licewatin will sail out nf prn \lr-\`1'r-nll car (`I nI\\ Tun I At last I"riday .~: meeting of the Bz11'rit- Lions Club, ofce-1: were (`lCC[: (l as follows: President-, R. S. Lcishman; Vice-Presidents, Frank Craig. J. R. Hodges, R. S. Atkc-_v; Sec.-'I`1'ca. R. N. Smith; Treas- xur.-x'. R. G. Haskell; Lion Tamer. A. T. Saso; Tail Twister, C. P. Lloyd; Directors, two years. J. `R. Coleman, A. N. Crapper; one year, A. L. Beach. W. Bell. Thu f`rn- rlnn ._u-:.n:n.n- .....- Dates for the annual school fairs in .\'ortl1 Slmcoe are announced -as follows : n__. F1 rn . 1- . -- um pzuzulzu nxcewatln W111 S2111 out of Port .\IcXico11 at 9 am. June: 29th, and .1n'occed to Owen Sound \\'11e1w the any councxl and citizens have a1'1'2u15_-`ed a royal welcome. Thu ()1'i1":I ]\'1'H*n 121111;` -3 kn n1\ IJlil\'L` u1'1'a11_s:eu royal welcome. The Orilli-.1 Kiltie Band will be on board to furnish music, as will be the ship's orchestra, conducted by Jack Campbell. )Iu. will bu` pro- \'i(l0d tl11'oug'hout. th: cruise for dancing" in the (lmu-in_2' and ob.~:c-1'\'::- tion room. -I`.`..1.,.- . 1`-.. AL, ,._..: ,, . , 7 uuu aw 0111)` 21 I"dI10l1 OI cnocolate. The dc-coratios in London. said Mr. Wallis. were wonderful. Royal blue and gold colors were every- where, and even in the slums there was every evidence of joy and loy- alty. L. M. Frost, K.C.. of Lindsay, was chosen as Conservative candidate for Victoria and Haliburton to contest the next provincial election, at a convention on Tuesday. NORTH SIMCOE RURAL SCHOOL FAIR DATES OFFICERS OF LIONS CLUB \,u1uugW0O(1. - Very enthusiastic reports on the )'ear s work were given by all the` branch presidents. Much had been accomplished in carrying out the aims and principles of the W.A. The follo\vin_2_' ladies read the re- ports: Mrs. F. Jolmson, Allandale; Mrs. H. Carter, Barrie; Mrs. A. E. H. Crcswicke, Barrie a11iated group; Miss Marian Ross, Batteau; Hrs. .. Trott, Collingwvood; Mrs. W ,1. Mackie, Crcemore; Mrs. C. Joyce, Duntroon and Glenhuron; Mrs. C. E. Copeland, E-lmvale; Mrs. S. E. Kidd. Lisle; Mrs. C. Bowdry, Midhurs{:,; Mrs. J. Jennings, F eneta-ng; Mrs`. Geo. Kitchen, Stayner, and Mrs. F. N15-vils, Sunnidale. "Fl-1o Mimi-nlirrl1+c rs? 4ln n4`4r.un;-xnn uy ca1'etaKer. That all necessary blmds be se- cured and erected in time for open- ing` in September. Thnf (`1`:1(`L'c in 'hv:-1: xvns-1: rvl .\~:-vus, ounmaa1e. The highlights of were addresses by Dr. Mabel Car: the afternoon wright, Diocesan president, and Rev. D12 VV VV Judd o-an In-A1 :11!-rofqvxv In her address Dr. Cartwright out- lined the benets and possibilities of social service work. A person has to have the right attitude of mind before undertaking this work. People see things that should lead to redress. but they are smugly self-satisf'1ed and do nothing. Strangers and foreigners coming` `to Canada should be made to feel wel- come and not treated as aliens. In Holy Trinity Church, Toronto, there are several colored boys members of the choir and recently a number of Japanese have been baptized. Member; nf the ln-:-.nr-lap: mm An uupziriese nave neen Daptlzed. Members of the branches can do much toward visiting and cheeriyz: the sick. The common task is 'a`i!" important factor in our spiritual and social life. Although we must preserve our individuality, __\':-t we me all linked by the Clasps of church life. family, and God. 'l}1P wnrlrl l'1:7.: lnpnnino a rrvnnr crime 01 secretary-treasurer. The conference was preceded on Sunday by a sermon on the W.A. Aims, given by the rector of the` parish. Wednesday morning the comferenice opened with Holy. Com- munion, celebrated by Rev. G. E. Fierheller, of Allandale, who was assisted by Archdeacon C. A. 1\Io\1T-" ton`, Rural Dean W. C. Stubbs, Elmvale, and Rev. F`. S. Sherring, oi Colling-wood. VPVV nnH~n1:i2=fir- wanrn-fa rm H1: cnurcn 111e, Iamuy, and God. The world has become a great neighborhood. Countries are in very close touch with one another due to the progress of modern civilization. On the surface the spirit. is a happy one. but underneath there is hos- ".i1it_v. Unity can come only t'h`l'O1l."']'l Carl A: nnv nnh-unwnn 6n?- one. out underneath mere 15 has- through God. As our common teas`-' we should try to spread the gospel -the most efcient means of furth- ering` unity. Tn (*nn(-hnHno- 1'15)` uzlzh-.:ca hv The thirty-third consecutive con- V-2ntion of the Ba1`1`ie-\ esp1'a Sun- da_\' School Association was held in '_\Iidhu1'.~'t Unitt-d Church on Tues- dziy, June 15th, commencing at. 2.30 13.111. The convc-ntion was presided over by the president, P. W. Plow rigrht. Openings devotions wc-r'.~ taken by Hunter Russell, 01` Mid- hurst. Folloxving the chai1'man'.~: re- marks and words of welcom-L, the 1'ports from the va1'iou.~: :'upe1`i:1- I-&n s \\'ore= !'))`o",=F`Y1T`-(1 wngnL, unucesztn presluent, ana uev. Dr. W. W. Judd, general secretary, Social Service Counc, General Sy- nod. I u\t:1` u_\' we p1`e:`1(]E11I, K. devot ' cha we variol te=ndent s xwz-e pz-r:.=en:ed. n \v F`! "\ I` . ..._ ux-.:r;n.Cu. Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, of Allan- dale P1`:sb_\'te1'ian Church, spoke on the subject of administration, giv- ing some very instructive and help- ful sug:ge>stion;~: on how to orgzmize and c?Irr;' on a Sunday School in a ! businesslike manner. rnl, , n 1-\ n vv . . . mg In be-ptemner. That cracks in brick work of boilers be repaired. _ _ , That secretary be instructed "to aadvertise for tenders, for coal supply `fgbr coming season. "' T1241`: all caretakers be advised of special work expected of them dur- ing summer holidays. Public That Mr. Jolm as caretaker Sx,`1'.()0i at a SL095 year, and as to engage help, that Mr. Crosse be e-11'_L"a_2'v from .~\uy:us:t 1st he l'\..r-nnin 4!`-nnilin 1- u~u'+l~. Hxn .......1. I uu.-n.n\::ur\c uxuu.lI:1. The Rev. F. R. Vanderburgh. re- presentative of the Omario Religious Education Council, gave some very interesting statistics on the growth in the Sunday School during` the past three or four years. The fig- ures showed th:-.t the Sunday School had added over a million members to its roll. Mr. Vanderburgh chal- l~_-nged the teachers to get to know and understand their scholars by per- sonal contacts, not only in the school. but also at home, and see them not. as they are, but rather in their possibilities and potential- ities, and strive to cultivate in them their better selves. A u-nnnrnl A:.~m..~..:.... ........ 1: 1... opczmug, 01 natteau, wm office of secretary-t1'easu1'er. Tho -I r*nn1`m'nnr-rz wn: T|1'iI`!- c1u1_:; uI11L_\`. In concluding her address. Dr. Ca1*tw1'i_2 ht stated tha: some one h` u Rm`. F. R. \'a11(lm'bu1`g1`1, of O.R.E.C., (1`i\`v.s' .l11:<])iri11g.; .:\dd1'C.'\'.\`(`S. CREEMURE WOMAN PRES DEANERY W.A. Miss Florence May, of Creemore, was elected Deanery Oicer of the West Simcoe Deanery W.A. at their annual conference held Wedlnesday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms of Trinity Church. Mrs. H Trott, of Collingwood, is the new Vice-DeaJner_v Officer, and Mrs. F. Spearing, of Batteau, will ll the nf Pr: nf ant-\-nfn 1-v.h'na an 1-421- lllL`lT Uetter Selves. A general discussion was led by the visiting` pastor, in which all took part. n__, , . . .. . Barrie - Vespra Annual ` Sunday School Convention] ,_-~. -. Supper was served by the ladies on the lawn of the church. T355: nvcnnn =m::nn map nnnvuu-I on Lne 1a\\'n OI U10 cnurcn. The evening session was opened by a sing-song of favorite hymns, led by R. W. Plowright. Rev. G. A. Cruse conducted the worship per- iod. The following report of the resolutions committee was read by J. E. Carson and adopted by the convention : dCk't`}JlL`u. That tender for painting' at Vic- toria School be awarded to M1". H. Lo\'v at a cost of $200. That" Mr. Ed. Smith be z1\\'2u'ded the tc-nder for painting: a`. Prince of VV1r'.~' School at cost of R260. 'I`k..+ I) xv n....+m. kn ..,:,: C. HEPBURN, PRES. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, Jne 17, 1937 D i no ngiil. LU support 11, out II we see it as part of our work to pros- per the Kingdom of God on earth, we should support it wholeheartedly. Often Hie church has lost the vision that it is to be the instrument of whe I3.~ingd~om of-God. At one time - there was too much theology taught, at another time there was too much personal religion. We cannot be saved in 9. vacuum. We must be saved through the Kingdom of God on earth. One of the avenues lead- ing to salvation is social sewice in its widest sense. Our task in con- nection with this has been we.=tr;rn relief, r-i-lay`; ' names. of pri:~:oner.= in fuel to th- clci-_;'_v. meeting: in- coming .-\n'glican.=. espc-ciall_v immi- _e`rant.<. and :~:endin;z 0'L1I .Y`.'1\`e:lliT._!_' libraries. The yrovernment has done (`0l`.?li`!`:'.1bl_\' work toward the prob- I~'-n`; of social I\"r1"\'lCC`, but it is only through the church and God that the real 5-.r.(l may be accoinglis-lir2(l. l ...- 4 Ullklctblullca Approximatdy 100 men will be stationed here from Camp Borden v.'itl1;i_-n a few days. They will make ' :"ur .`li_;'ht;~:, the ying training .<'(`li00l an the air armament school. Some of he personnel have alre:-idy ht-tn transferred and during` the past few days 30 families of P..C.A.-I7`. talvn up residence here. The entire -Camp Borden work- shops, employing about 20 men, are now located at the Trent-on station. After the entire ying personnel has been transferred, only the tech- nical training school will be in oper- ation at Camp Borden. It will in- cl.l_1(_ie mostly students. C.-nu.-.,J-..,.... T ,.-.J-.. `n n rv_____1__ VA.vI\.I\. .nuvow_y : |.'\.l\.lC .\l'l- Squad1'on-Leader R. S. Grandy, who was moved to Winnipeg 2: few years ago, has returned to the Trenton station and is in command of the aeroplane and sea navigation school, a new unit which has been organized. way 01 rillgelfo" A sheaf of irises was presemted to Dr. Cart.Wrigt at the end of her ad- dress by little Miss .\"an~c_\' Strother. The connectiijn between thv Kingdom of God and Social Service" was the topic of Dr. Judd s address. If our church is of no good we have no right to support it, but if F99 it 51$ narf. nf nnr u'n'r'L> +n nvn:_ __..., _--_-... , The personnel of Army Co-opcra- tion Squadron No. 2, under Flt.- Lieut. F. Waite, and Bombing` Squa- dron No. 3, in charge of Flt.-Lieut. A. A. Lewis, are leaving" to-night for Ottawa air station, where they will take up their new duties June 18th. About 100 men are included in the two squadrons. Five aeroplanes are being flown to Ottawa to-day. Two summer detachments, one at Camp Shilo, Man., at present, and the other at Petawawa Camp, are also mem- bers of the squadrons being" trans- ferred and will return -to their re- spective units in Oftawa after sum- mer operations. A n..-..:....nL,.1-. 1 nn __. __ .__3n L _ Trenton. June 15.--.-`-.ctivities at Trenton R.C.A.F. station axe broad- ening` daily as squadrons are being - transferred to Ottawa to permit en- try of the ying personnel from Camp Borden. said that the WA. stands for the Way of Angels. A 91199? nf iricnc xxmc~rwpeam+n,l +n T.B. RESTRICTED AREA CAMPAIGN ABOUT OVER \\ur(1 361100! at Cost 01 That necosszn'_\ blirid s('hol.'< be . before That cracks in boiler : School he 1-c-paired. Thnf :vr`\'.-x~h'.- The vote on the establistlmient of a TB. restricted area for Simcor) County nea1'l).' complr,-ted, only one 01' two Se-ction.< in three town- ships 1'.r tr) completvr: rs.-p0l't:~:. All townships: but I\Iatchedzl~'h, Sun nidale and Tax are strongly in favor. Unofcial reports give Bar- rie 81.08 pe`; cenz. in favor; Mid- land 75 per cc-n:., Oro 77.5 per `L-.r_nt.. Flos 76.46 per cent., Orillia R2.f!2..pe1' cent., Vespra 87.5 per c~:-z:t., and Sunnidale 54.6 per cent. It is conde-nt.l_\' expected that o~:e1' '70 pr,-1` cent. of the stock men of the coimty will be in favor of the TB. restricted area. I 1. That the thanks of the con- vention be tendered to the minister and officers of Midhurst United Church for use of building, and to the ladies for the lovely supper. 2. That. the thank: nf tfhu r-nn. we mules Iur IRE lovely That the thanks of tin; con- vention be extended to the speaker of the day, Rev. F. R. Vanderbur5__rh, represent.ing the O.R.E.C. TBA 7\`lM'l.n-.~+ ,.t...:.. ..,...A,....: .. r:pre.~.`enI.1ng' tne U.1<.h`.L'. The Midhurst choir rendered a very enjoyable number. `MW, plnxvrio-11+ H-up rzrivinn nur.m', very enjoyable number. Mr. Plowrizht, the retiring presi- dent, said this was the 25th conse- cutive convention which he had at- tended. He said he had made many `friends during his association with the conventions. L'lV \7nnpln-.1.-.up.L -.....1....;.-.I `L- mz year. as Iouowsz Hon. President, C. M. Hickling, `Barrie; President, Chas. Hepburn, Barrie; Sec.-Treasure-r. R. W. Plow- right, Minesing; Committee, Wm. Rainford. Barrie; Ed. Armstrong, Barrie; H. D. Russell, Midhurst. \T`r nnnH11rn :n 1-1:: n~nc.nnrr vn, Darrle; n. u. nusseu, Mmnurst. Mr. Hepburn in his opening re- marks stressed the importance of individual effort in promoting the work of the Kingdom. We should each face the task in front of us with courage and faith, believing that God will give us the victory. NITS. Paonok and Wfitc Pirlzarina mat. uoc Wm gave me vmctory. Mrs. Peacock and Miss Pickering favored with a duet. which was much enjoyed. (T`nmd*in11n n'n pave 4'm1r\ Inc convenuons. Rev. Vanderburgh conducted the installation of officers for the com- ing year, follows: Wnn `D.-a=.'Am.+ n vr u:..1.1:m. HUNDRED CAMP BORDEN MEN GO TO TRENTON ocnuol D0 1'6-])21H`0(1. That svcz-cta1'_\` a(l\'m~t1. for t-`-n- ders for coal supply for comm: sea- SOD. n enjoyea. (Continued on Page four) The importance of the British market to the Canadian bacon trade is pointed out by J. S. McLean, president of Canada Packers Ltd. Under the Ottawa agreements, Bri- tain agrees to take 2,500,000 hogs per year, -and Mr. McLean s advice to the Oanad1'a.`n"f:n'm`eTS is to re- duce feeding cost per pound of pig so as `to be able to compete with Danish hogs on- an even basis. Canada is assured another three ycazirs of the quota, and M1`. McLean urges that it is mnnf imnm-+cm+ :n n:pu11'. Six persons w<.-re in the Barr car. Besides lhc drive-1' and his father, they were Mrs. JEIS. Barr, who sut'~ fced'a face cut; her daughter-in~ law, Mrs. Jack Barr, who ` was bruised and shaken up, and two chil dren, Ilene, 8, and Cecil, 2, both 01 whom sut1'ercd from shock and brL1ises. Ann-..... n.....- HA1!` 1 lJ1'LllS(:`S. Arthur Harp suffered minor cut: and bruises and was treated at the hospital. A passenger in his cm`, Miss B. Srigiey, e.=,c:1p:d with minoi injuria-.~:. Pvnvinr-in] (,.n,.+..1..I.. 1.....- 7, vs uamsn nogs basis. urges that it is most important in the meantime to take maximum ad- vantage of the opportunity by lling the quota. Even more important is his advice to the producer to keep in mind co11stant1_\' that the time will certainly come when Cancadian bacon will have to compete, without pre- fr:1'r-::'.c, with bacon from Dcn~mark and other European countries. Canada 5: hncf r11rinuvnr1 kw nnhn-.-. Jas. Barr, father of Reeve Barr` Hedoiitc, was seriously injured, and six others suffered minor cuts and bruises and were badly shaken up in a motor accident in Oro town- ship at the corner of the 11th con c<;ssioi1 and the old Barrie road lasl Monday morning, when cars driven by Aitlmr Harp, 18, of Orillia, and Jack Barr, of Hawkestone, collided Jus. Barr. fmlinr nf 1:11;: um-1,, d2J.L'K uarr, or nawxestone, collided Barr, father of the Hawke- stont: driver, suffered severe headin- juries and is in the Soldiers Mem- orial Hospital, Orillia, in a critic-ai condition. None of the others are in hospital, although several re- ceived hospital trcatment. Both cars were badly damaged. The Barr car is staterl tn ha (l:In1:u-..:l L......m,a repair. my . mJu1'x<-::`. Provincial Constable Lawrence B. Byles investigated the accident. FARMERS SHOULD RAISE MORE HUGS CONSERVATIVE PICNIC IN INNISFIL PARK, JUNE 26th The thro;-e Innisl Conscrvati\':- As- soc-intions of Innisl to\\'I1ship have Complvicd ai'rang<-inenuts for a mon- ster picnic L0 be held in thc town- $hi})J)1lI`i( on Satui-day. June 26th. in 110111" of Hon. Eari R.0\\ v:. The Consun'\'ut.i\'e Associations of the S111"! rounding municipalities arc invited to join and it is hoped to make this a real community gathering. I.i'Il`(>n n'('In(`L in H-m nffm-nnnn