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{lb U1 lHlH'?.\h. of Wales Sch0o1--Rezis- month 438. nvc-ra'g`e at-w 403. Penny Bank d-0.} 1/1 COHIIHK &g`d.lIl LU rewaru US. A short song service was held at the close, when old familiar hymns were sung. Mrs. Heath contributed an approoriate solo, and a trio, by Mr. Batty, L. P. Singer and Miss Bartley, was rendered. ' H OUT HIIUSI. To those who believe in Him it will mean a more abundant life, but to those who refuse it will mean death. He has been faithfully pre- sen't:'e.d to us. If we believe and` look for His coming, we have no- thing to fear. Pausl met Christ and the whole course of his life was changed. He is still walking in the feltlowship of Christ. The time is near when He will again appear to separate the sheep from the goats. Jesus came first to_ save us; He is coming again to reward us. A ehnrf. cnncr gm-vin`n was hniri an y;aL-nun. Mr. Batt._v s farewell t.h,~me was The Second Coming` of Christ." He rnily believed that Christ was com in_x: '1;:ain to this <:a1't.h, and acco1'd~ im: to the Scriptures this age 01 grace is drawine to a close. Th-` second cominge` does not mean the end of all thin;:.=, but it does mean a new era of social ri,r:hLeou: the liingrdom of God on Earth. Mo(l.n-rn theologians do not accept the persona] coming of Christ, be lievinyz it to be a spiritual matter, but if we are to believe the Scrip tures. He said He would come again. The parables of the g tree, the ten virgins and the lost sheep all teach us that some day Christ will come again to this needy earth. It will be the beginning of a new era. The international situation was never worse than to-day, and we need the actual presence of Jesus _in our midst. , 'I"n 4-'|n,~ "1". knlinun :v| T15. 31 Thw Fir.<`L Bup1i. Church was cro`.\'d(-d to c211)z1cit_\' on Sunday night, when Rev. W. K. Batty, who hz1s1ni11i: to th-- church `for the past .<~;-\`on ).'(-:1r.<, j.1`ll\'u his fare- well 111e.<. prior to ]uuvin;: for Leamin}._rt0n. .-\1 the close of the s~-rvice Mr. Batty was presented with a purs(- of money by Mr. Ed. Armst,ron;.:` on behalf of the congre- gration. Wfv 'Rn(*+xr c {'nv~nuvuH +1n',I\-\n uvn.~ Pl`(`>`(.`]l1i3(1 with Pu :\Inm-_\.' l>_\' His 13:1} C>11u'H:u'z11im1. REV. BATTY GIVES PARTING MESSAGE mm U Iw 21L'qLuLL(.-(1 \\':l.< oui11u%`;.111. P:xt`on. new Lowell. rot,-\'.. of .un niduln to\\'n. The cliarge \\'zx. ufzzlinst .\11'. Patton following the (1-lath of Mrs. Alvin C)`0ok<:. aged 53. of Goderich. She (lied in the ho. at Coiling`- wood on Oct. ltrh from injuries 1`ecei\'cr.l in :1 head-on z1utromobiIr= collision `ht. night beforr on the Singlianip:on-Colling'\\`oo(l lii::h\\'ay about one mils: . of Duntroon. itlotitinued on page 9i ' nu.-1.; Deceased was allegedly walking on highway 27 with a companion, Marie Parent. when she was struck by the automobile driven by O Heam. The girls were proceed- ing north on the east side of the pavement, close to the edge, and the car, with the (lriv-ur as its only occupani. xvzis also going north. ln his wvizlrznr-u nr-r'1`l r-lnimm-5 I14lIIlVale. The Association men made a tout of the county on Friday and in the c-wining were guests at the banquet. Those representing the Ontario Plowmc-n .< Association, which an- nually sponsors the Internaziona. Plowing Match, the largest meet 01 its kind held i11 the world, includ--d VVi1liam Newman, vice-presiden1, of Lornevil-le, in Victoria County; J. J. Dufius, )1.P., past president, Peter- boro; Clark Young, treasurer, Agin- court; Col. Gleorge Little, di;'e-c;.or, Scarboro. and J. A. Carroll, mun- ager of the Ill'C01`ll1l;iOl11.l Plowing Match and si-cretary of the Ontario Plowmen`.s Association, of 'l'oron`:o. The '[0il.$l ,Ill2l5t('l` was W. T. Balcer, president of the Board of Trade, and when he had to leave during ihe ml-Acting his duties were taken. over by A. A. Toner, reevc of Flos. \Tu \'..y.\.. 4.1.. no.4. , ., ,7 L V Daniel. l :1rk,Sl1iT1-I Q I'I c:n'11 and E. S. l 211Ttu.11 l4`01md Not G-11iIt_)'. Daniel Parkr, Imperial war vot- eran, of Ro.~:c-mont, whose car killed Mrs. Lovilla Hounsome, of Egbert, was acquitted before Mr. Justice MacKay at the criminal assjzcs. The jury brought in its verdict late on Thursday afternoon last. n1. :,,I nnr . I\ v - -n LU i1\'Ul(l (nu acclacm. '1'. - . Phelzm, I{.C., Toronto, \vas111e defence lawyer and J. Carroll An- der. O.' was special crowr. counsel. 1.` ,l:m.1.n......'..,.. L. .. 11:` 1 -..1 UULHISUJ. In discliarging the jury His Lord- ship said: l feel 1 would l); un faithful 10 my.sc.l1' uxiless I were to say I z1_LZ`1`U-1' entire-l_\' with your ver- dict: the _iur_\' upheld the . of. ju. very fairly. the; pri. tlwru has been In (li. he said: lam sun- l11l])l`v'.`SSC`(l upon you at this trial tht `rm:-at a(l\'z111'.a_:c- you have had by lezidinyr :1 clean life, by abstain- ing from an 0.\'Ce.<.~' of alcoholic li(1u01`:~'. and by tho esteem in which you are held. That should be a rs-minder to all within the sound of imvoice that :1 life of upriglltn-ss and integrity of young men: in. this country is highly to be desired? -\i' nim'- n'r'lnr-l: nn 'l`np-cdsny nun:-~ APOLOGY BY CURRAN Shirl O Hea1'n, 19-year-old l`o- ronto youth, w'1s acquitted late Fri- day evening on :1 charge of motor mzxnslzlughter which was laid follow- ing the death of 16-year-old Johanna Marchand in Pem-`tang on Sept. 20. The Jury was out threc-. hours. n u uccup2ui.. \v'.1.~: also going norm. in his evidence accused claimed that thv lights of an approaching car were the cause 01' his not see ing the gini until it was too late to avoid the accident. '1`. N. pi1r4i1|v1 1: r~ m,...,\...,. ...... .1..- iuuunuy 1.\,x1I;.{1IIy LU UL` ueslreu . .-\t nine o'clock on Tuesday gggt ing: the fth n11 i1i=,tj. . cast: \\'a.< di; of hon Mr. Justice Mz1cI{z1_\', Who.-` :~:ittin;: at tho Fall A. last 0 be z1cqL1itt(.-(I \\'.'1.< S:1t11u__`;:; Pn1`nn n.-\\' Tnwr-H mun-. nf` Eight P :1 ~.`."`./cs P_u1's(: of I3:1p1i I.\1\ ()1. 13105. Mr. _\'ewton, the first speaker, complimented the Board of Trade for lmving a school t acher p1'e. d`~_nt. He said i: augured well for` thc:'uCC!:.~'s of the organization. 1t s easy to play ball when the crowd cheers, but it is a hard thing to dig` a ditch when no one is look- ing. It is only once a 3.1-sar a farm- er has a chance to dress up hi.` ns horses and other products of his, own cfl'ort.~: and parade them at tln: fall fair or the plowing match. 1 Th(- PI()\\'n1nY`I'.< -\<;'nni:3Hnv\' ln-,1: 118 S'(lJU.. ``I think we may come to Sin`. County next year, bu:_wh.-t-her Conn; :0 Iilmvzxlc, or Stroud, or oth-:1` place, it is a chz11leng'c-, t-0 Lhat one place, but to the vs] of Simcoe County." said the v p1`e. \V'7] [In 1'?` fnn" 1-nvnnn LEG|0i ~ AT COLLIER CHURBH SERVICE .\L.n1bc-rs of the .~\2'1'icultura1 Com- mittec of Simcoe County Council, with several executive members of the Ontario Plown1en s Association, were entertained at the Palace Hotel, Elmvale, last Friday night by the progressixje Board of Trade of that village. The p1ow'm4t-n indi- caied that they had found several tracts of land in the county which would be satisfactory for their 1938 International Plowing Match. HO\\'C\'C1`_. several 1'-;-nlt that the mosl suitable was located just east 01 Elmvale. 'p1`x,_ \ ..,.,.:..:A.. ._. \_ ...N J V Executive Look Over Sims; Fmd Bevel-al are Very Suitable. ELMVALETEANQUET .j.__ m. iici; iiof 2}: provinaa%1 131o`;;ng vI\%l-a1Htc};l K Likely in Sinlcpe in 1938] 111051 .u_\' LU .\' l2..,.. reapmg me wmnwma. If we are to have a hating peace we must believe in the positive way. 1 Em i%ntjwrmt Emnmwc .--uunu- \|. IAALLL .1 \.(L\ b \/U ()nl_\' Cmm: by ()\'<*n:<:m- IV -1 - 1 ..`!UL`llL. \Ve"l.1 \ v\ nn .~ \,'IIII\, III `I\\l`.\Jl . inn` .I\'i| \\'i1`h Gund. m M. \"e'II do it, too, ~ p1`0.~_'cnt. \(,Ionr.mu0d on page 1%. IC. Long` in an appro- R.c_-n1cmbi:rg1nc._- Day xn~<. l to th- um'(:. among th: of the world to-day and re- th~- vetr:1'an.~' that the only o\'(.-rcomc evil was by good. 2-en yL-zu'.< is 21 long time in (1? \'nnH1 Hm. l\\;I'Izl(; un.-,.,J 3zu'1'ir: Branch I.adi:,-s _-\u.\:I1izu';v othur war vet- zmmml church hundred .=t1`on'g, my: :1 n\ n x-,.l. Tl u:1<'(: Can 1 x responded , uux I`-'h01L' x-.1. UUUS LX111.` IUEUTG H010 I01` 115 .' Japan, we are told`, has only he! sorondary forces` in the conflict with (`hin:1; she holds in reserve her best troops to swoop down on her arch --'-nomy, Russia, and expects this to happen a year hence. We realize this with sorrow, and know that the end is not yet. There is an unnished task before us. . Tkvnrn qr- rxfhnr fkivwre uyn van.-J 11 We reanze wltn all our hearts that the only way to overcome evil I is by good`; if we have the spirit? to love our enemies and givv? God's wih 9 free will in us; then will there be peace in the world. He did not at all wish to imply that :he; w'~1-0 two separate .11 titles. h(`(" they were not. Can- ada was at part of the British Em ` pire, but he wished to refer to a ' little bit of Canada on :1 ridge at `Viniy. Those who saw the unveil- ! l ]1uzt\\11l.~` Ull .u0nnu_\' night. 5 ing of the monumem there would n recall the words of the `Duke of Wind`:~:or. It was drdicatcd to com mcmoratr the heroic deeds of those who .=e1'ved and gave their all. is not to pc1'pr_-t.uatn th~ glory of war, 01' a \'ictor_\' which is doubtful. bu` rather the sacrice which pl'0n`.ptt(l our youth to go and _2'l\'u thwir a.l. IIUL LIL Utulwa, out In lJOY1(`l0n. So long: as the United States re- mains aloof, Great Britain must as- sume the protection of the smallei powers, and should the need arise. the speaker was condent that in spite of there being` no commitment by our government. there would be a resopnse from Canadians just as there was from 1914-18. If we realize with all hearts f;'haf. H1- nnlv uynv fn rnvnvnnrvcn ....:1 .lU1'lIn pOVVT5. Our destiny lies within the British Empire, and if so we must he will- ing to share unreservcdiy in the de- fence of that Empire. The speak or Wished the home government might give greater assurance tha' we are willing to share that r~- .s*pon. In foreign and inter- national affairs our government is not at Ottawa, but in'London. Kn inncr 9: than I'Tnu'+nA Q+nnr- ...-. in war 11150. we are (`0mmltI(" l_'\' thr: l:1\v.< of our c-onstitutioii. \\'hr~n ('zm:ul:i lw('z1nir- part of thr (.'ominon\\'r::ilth of Nations . sxvorr; alt-Lri:1ncr; to tho Empir~. When thr- Kin2' is :1` war, (`anzirln is at war W._. v:m t rzvt z1\\'z1_v from it. Om country is :1 le_<:itiinat4 ])l21Cz` of an c-nr-my uttzxck, and when that attack comr.-.< on the Wrist Coat. or thi- \Ves.t Coast. i`. would h - futile to .<:1_\` that We zirr~ not in it. The Lixtellt of our prpzlrzitions for war is 21 matter for our grovr-rnment to dr/-cido, but it is futile to de- ClEll'(- n'utraili:`y so long as we re-l main in the British Empirn. VVv mi_<:ht xote ourselves out of the Empire, which would be tantamount to declaring our independence Th.-n wp would have to have a no ag` and :1 new National Anthem We mi_r:ht seek protection from some other power, possibly the United States. But it is 2. question whether or not that power would want to strain the present peaceful relation with Britain. Thus we would hn :1 vnnnv-:1l':ln nv-av n +r,um-o+ Pnv I`'llLl.lUn w1r,n Lsrualn. '1'nus would be :1 vunnmble prey, :1 target fm 1`orei;.2'n povwrs. nnr nqfinv Hna unit-lnn +1.. I): 1.. , __ Cu1li.11;:\\? R(3<-Tm` .s'21_\'s \\ (`_. Cemnot .E\'adr> (,)1.11' l? . KIWANIS MEETING Ulll Hl,'I' U\\ ll HIT Wh(-`.h we 1 h2w~ to face ` Great Ilritnin is nf `war "1 n V 't.'Mtf1'dlL CUIlS'-`IDLIGHCY. The Liberal Party a week ago de- cided not to oppose Mr. Row~ : election to this House of Commons. and the acclamation was expected The Conservatives allowed a Lib:-ral accilamation in Fron:enac.Juldington. where a Federal vacancy was created by the. resignation of Hon. Colin Campbell, now Provincial .\Ill`iStv1 of Public Works. l`\/Tu Dn1I~n i< .~.nnIn.....4:.-.... UILIUIISIICO EESK DEIOTG US. Thxre are other things we musf remember. In 1919 We desired peace of the wrong kind. We should have kept out gzreed and solshnicss. We lived in the wrong spirit when we laid down arms. We are paying the price ~.`o-<! You can't sow the wind without reaping the whirlwind. `If we 179 in ham 1 hnna nnnnn U1 .l'uUllL' VVUFKS. Mr. Rowe s acclamation now makes up the House of Commons. . as follows: Liberals 178. Conservative.= 3: ), Social Credit 17. oth'r.-rs 10, vacant 1' CANADA'S ROLE IN ` BRITISH EMPIRE I The I'In1pi1'e and Canada was the subject di.~:cu.<.~:.- d by Rev. F. G. Shc-rring, rector of All Saints Church, C-ollingzwood. the speaker at Ki21\\'ni.= on llonday night. }Tr~ (Hr? not :1? 51 \vi:]1 fn innxlv ILL `-1l\L`I| u;L runce to 1.. we con. of th-_- fact that many em inent men : that Canada should remain neutral and `Ir-t Europe iron out hm` own .'1'air.=. \m.,.-1.,... m,. :. ,... V\r\L .'.P\ When nominations closed at Al- liston on )1-ond:1_\', Hon. Earl Rowe ;s name was the only one submitted and hr- was declared elected as Fed- eral member for Dut f'erin-Simcoe. `Tr nnxxrn *`-urn vn.-irrn nil Fvnuu .-/-an Jurzui memnel` I01` uu1I'erm-b1mcoe. _ Mr. Rowe resigneci from the seat Just before the Ontario elections. to conmxst the provincial seat in Cen tire .Simcoe. Without a seat in the Legislature, the Consewative iuader decided to 5`-;'e.k 1'8- :lCti0ll in his old Fe-derail _cons:`1tuency. T}1(> Tnhln-ni pnrfv n umnL- no-n Ha. L'\L`1`. H1 sucn 11 (`159. WV` 13K . the qur,-.<`ion.~": What 5 I do `. VVhz1t shoflld Canada Many have answered, if they n'f rrh-.n 114+ v-nnnr. +n ~ `X7 ;_l`lllJl'ZlLlUll." L0 wt} and rvzm. It I~ Canzulz1 .< pronouncvd policy a nation; he-1` policy for the p1'cs.;-nt and `ho futtlre. \\'w xnmv tho turmoil in the world to-day with gzrave n1i:~'gi\'in{:.~', and 1"'21llZQ that. we may be plun;'o in- to war 2l.'.'llH, more.-bloorl,Vtl1:m W. - In _...,.1. ., ..n.n ".1. -.... ?EARL ROWE UNOPPOSED I IN DUFFERIN-SlM COE nz than were umu 16 was to De 2. war to rnrl wars. What can we say to- luy '. \V<- zm- l'o1`cv.l to realize .that we C(`l('l)l'Zlt.(.` not victory. bu` d-.-feat. Here we 21)` ninctorer yr-ar.~' after that conflict living in tho valley of humiliation, our only hope being: that we may be spared Fiuv billion dollars a year is being: spent on armamem, laying th ('ou1'.~'r- for another disaster and . the life blood of the people and of those yet unborn. What does t,hn'.- future hold for ? Jnnnn uvcx mm Q-nlrl` L... .....1.. 1.... U11. lat monument >`tlI`1d.'~` {OF [NOTE thw past; it stzmds for unborn rntinnx fn <..n and um-url H : 11' 2 }I'dlH. In such Hm. ....,.-~ a.~,L, IL .\Li1llU: to 0 and nvnnnu I'|rI1.r` lHilll'.` like L,\ k-3 it. or not, we he fact that \'.'hv;n at war. Canada i~ We committr' P nun nan;-H4-,.L:n.. UH" UlH)UI'U rt-ad. It i~ a our- . do `."' haw`- Ur. nu . ........... ..\.\..u. A suggestion was made that the town buy stock valued at $15,000 and hold it for the benet of the ratepayers, in case dividends were ever paid. His worship intimated that this did not meet with his ap- proval. In fact, he didn't think it possible. ,. ...... ~- The matter is now at a stanistill, ` but the arena board will hold an- 1 other meeting to further consider` the question. The directors, however, felt that they could not guarantee this with- out calling a meetinz of the arenal shareholders. I 0r10.< 01 I.h'*' brance Day ] 6-zxch year it because it is difficult to ur were told it nrl V :3..\~ ') \\',. .. I At the last meeting of council :1 resolution was passed that provider`. "the property owners of the town approved, the council might issuc debentures for fteen years fol $15,000, provid(d the Arena Co would guarantee yearly pa_vn~.em, out of prots up to $1,350 earl- year. - 01 an hand. His worship also reported that the special committee composed of him swlf, Aldcrmen Cameron and Garner, had met with the director.~.` of the Barrie Agricultural Arc-nu Limited and discussed the question of articial ice. The arena direc- tors pointed out that they could not possibly nance the installation of an ice plan`: with the money or hand. - Prospects Low for Ice Plant -r-.. ...~`..v. .1. V I Third reading was given the by `I law authorizing: the borrowing oi ; $50,000 on debentures to retire part! of the ov--1-draft at the bank. Thr, ;1 byqlaw had been approved by thvi] [Ontario Municipal Board on NOV'.`.t I 2nd. I I u; a. 1.. uranam cg in-D \"S1n1(-Ht brokers, for th`- S5(),0W` debr-ntures had been accepted. Thr. deb;nurc.< are for five _\w:n':< b 211`- ing 3`/_ pr cent, and were sold 211. .101 and accrued interest. It mr.-ans; that the town pays about 3.15 p 2 lcunt. interest. 4 Auarh: UL LIIUSC years. A new gienvration has grrown up. It is our duty to teach them not th< glory of war, but `uhe horrors. This is not the pacicism of those who lack patriotism; it is the pacicism of men who have seen war and can not forget. Archdeacon F. G. Scott kmw What he was t:11`.~:in5: about when he wrote: Over the broken dead, Over the :`re nchex=. and wire, Bugles of God rang out- Cea:~Jr- r-'. ' On this ano'he1' annive1`sa1'y of the memorable command Cease Fix-r on November 11, 1918, lot u.~ 1':-member, not the .[lO1 l(`:f of war. but. the hon'or.~: of W211`, {ll-: tc-1'1`01':~, 01' those four yea1'.~:. By 2`cmembe1`- ing' we diminish in no way the tri- but;~ we pay to the millions wllu gave their live: for the cans... Their names live 1'ox`u\'L-1' more, 110` on cenotaphs and crosses of sacri cc,-. alono, but in our hrzlrts. Tm us remember our 1`i.<:p0n.~'ibilitIc-.~' 1.( those who came back bezlring tht marks of those years. YIRXV K716`-`l1.r$IYinh lung n-vnuvn nu "U828? nr. W0-2 to those nations of men Who in their heat or desire Break the ;~:tern order of Gud-- Cease re. \Vu,- look over the world to-da_\ and there is no peace. The nations have 1201 yet lr;arned how to 1ivr- ix harmony with onr- another, anti` '.h<-rrl is no .<(:c1n`itj.' (`tom mtoth.-2' SELLS $50,000 0F DEBENTURES .-\t a special meeting: of 1 councll on Monday night, Robr.~rt. announcr- that Of J I (:\"`I11nv\1 9- (`A-vn .\lHt:l"0H .\'(/`Zl1'>' Ir" IOYIL` IIYUV: ill The lives of youth, the: mi aged and -ldm.-rI.\' pa-oplw, but it is not Ion_2~ a:1oug'h to wipe out the :m.~un- ories of I-h`r- Great War. Rome.-m has come agzain, mar` it hcc-0nw.~: mor-- poignant more perplexing, more undomtand. In 1914 w warn f.n1r1 1'!` nine fn ho a xiinvu 4-,. Cntmr-il .\(`('C})I'S ()'vr 101 For 3.} Per Cent. Fin` \'(::n' Brmd T; Barrie, dntario, Thursda, ovember 11, 1937 4112i 115 ivmrmhrr 12: the town I\Ia_\'o2 the offer f`ompam;v. in- r Han .<.'.nnnn n 4' l l i '1 l '] Rev. J. B. Thomson, of Toronto.` j incssage 1)L`U1HU- lit.-\'. ll. .\lill:ir was elected .\I0(ler- ator for the next. six months. p:ave an, instructive and inspiring on Evangelism. Evang~l- ism, he said, is near to the hearts of all ministers. Our problem is. not new, but has always been the Church s problem. The number of people attending public worship ha- declined, due to a number of causes. But we ought. not to be making; excuses. but rather facing; th~ facts. Methods change, but the! need remains the same and God is the same, and is able to move the hearts of mui to-day as in former days. We nod to be fully seized of ihc. iniportance of Evangelism. Our dan._r:er is in `laying: undue _ stress on externals and our supper". of the church, _ on the Holy Spirit. The minister` should be his own evangelist, and OVVT1 rather than ' [ministers should help each other ing such work. We have a great mes: sage--the good news of the grace of God in Jesus Christ salvation in` all its fullness now as Well as for eternity. The very restlessness of our time bears witness to the need of this message. But a great problem is how to reach" the people. There is a desire for the knowledge of God and it is often manifest in; most unexpected` ways. Ours is -`the great work of bringing Jesus Christ! `no men and women. It is our busi- {Continued on page four) ` ' Thw I i's.- of B:1rri- nu.-I in 1 1 St. .~\nd1`L-w .< Church. Burricr, on 1' TUE'.\`(i(1_\ . Nov. 0. In the absence of R. B. .\'-1lc;<, B. D. .-`.1'm: 01' I. pt~2`_-.~'mvc, actr.-d as I\I:0dci':1tor r. A call was pr. from Hills- '- duyc, Blooiistonc and C1'z1i$.;hur;~.`t in 1: 1':1\'or of Hm`. Jzis. Ritchie, rtrccntdy 5, of .\'c1.-on. B.C. The call was Ntaincd b_\' I- 1't-. and accepted by Mr. Ritchie, and urmngernr-nts `were. made for his induction a: 1 Hiiluiztls: on 'I`ue: Nov. 16, at H 7.30 p.m.. the Moderator of Pros- :lb_\'tL`l'.\' to pr0si(l.: and induct, E. C. ,.Robortspn to preach and Dr. Shortt `to addr-ss the minister and the I people. ]-?t-\' I? \TiH:u` u--,1; 1.1.:-{nil \1n:l.-.u I conict. The price of liberty is still eternal vi_._riIancr:. The British people desire pace, but in this world as i: is, peacr; cannot be at taint.-d by pa_cici.~:m except at the OXDUHSI: of fl`:-~dom for ou1`sc1ves and t.ho: who come after us. Tr-f I1: 1-nn1::n~nkr.r nh Hui: Dr. unu L-IIUSL` VVHO (501110 ZIIECT Lot, us remember on this Re mcmbrancc Day, not` only the sacri c- that \\'u.~' mad'~~ (luring the _V9Z1I`5 1914-18, but also our responsibil ities in preserving the ideals for which 5:) mzmy gave their lives. REV. E. MILLAR, one} HEADS PRESBYTERY( 10.45 a.m..-Opening words by Rev. W. A. E. Doe, chaplain. Short a.dd'ress by Mayor H. G. Robertson honorary prc-sid'ent. Placing oi wreaths in the following order. Province of Ontario, by Silvia- Cross Mother, Mrs. J. S. Brunton, County of Simcoe; Town of Barrie, 'I`own. of Innisl; Township 01 Vespra; Ladies Auxiliary, Canad ian l.e_<:ion; Canadian Legion, Bar- rie Branch. No. 1417; Relativts of ox-S+,-rvice Men; Frat.-*1'nal, Labor and Sv1`\'iL'9 Oiiuaiiizzitions. 11.00 n.m.--Two minutes silence. 11.02 zi.ni.---La.~:t Post and Re- VL'li'iL`. Cl0. words by Rev Mariel` C. R. Spencer. Parad-= will then proceed to Gen Hm! Clmrvli for public .~wr\'icz-_ I l 31.-n1h~r< 01' '.hr- Branc Canadian [.i:_'.`,'i0h, .-\u.\:i1iz12' to the Legion and vet rAr:m.- hwhl thrvir churc panul-<. nozu`l_\' om: .=tron'__: on Sunday morning, and m:u'cl1~u . Collier S1. United Church, heath by the Barrie Citizc-I15 Band. {mu appm priate m~<. 1' -1':-1'1`:-(1 thw nations re minded` on]; ,.1...... L.. ,,,! u-n 1- 9 I\ nu,...nn~ I\ REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE AT CENOTAPH .`\'. J. Riu-hi<`. `From I31 .\('<'(!;:1>' (`NH in .i;~`- dale ]1`i('ld. slm-ply oruerea me Increase. Some years ago the council de- ; sig'na)te-d the mayor_ of the town to ;act and sign for the consumers in icase of any dispwte. So far, his worship said, he had not been con- sulted in any way. 11v1ayo1'1 on Monuay mgm The board had not taken the question up with the producers, the distrizbutors or the consumers, so fav as he knew. The Mi]k Board had simply ordered the increase. .Qn1-no vpnrt no-n `H1.. r-mmcil de- The Milk Board of Ontario has [made arrangements to increase the {price of milk in Barrio on Nov. 15, `the town council was informed bx` Mayor Robertson on Monday night I 'I`Jm hnarrl land not taken `the I 'MlLK BOARD ORDERS PRICE UP IN BARRIE '1."L`Illl_V IIIZIHK UUIJUSILS, -)Hl.lc'). 1 King: Edxvard Sc'hool-Rci;rsti-red for month 244. aw-ra_c-:0 aitcndancc 221. Penny Bank (l~-posits $55.43. King Goorgro Scl1ool-Rcg'i;~1:crcd 29, avera, attendanc 22. Nurse McMahon's Reprot Made visits to schools and in- spected 609 chiildren. Treatment ortlcrerl for 44. Defects found as follovs: vyc disease 1. nasal breath-. ling 3. diseased tonsils 2. defsctivc ltwzeth 39. enlarged glands 2. skin disease 9; 21 home visits were made and w consultations held. All junior classes were inspected on enitrry to schools on October 4th. pU.\lLH .,3i).L.1'+. Victoria SchooI--Roi;_:stered for month 3'79, average attendance 353. Penny Bank deposits, $61.75. Kinrr Fthvn 1-d Qr~hnn1-RrAi;`r.:+_.-rnr! SCIIUOI uurmg Ln: summer nod1(1a_\'s. Bliss Annie S. Waison, of tho Princu 01' Walt.-.< Schoo, wrote :1; in}: for 21 mont.h .< ]m1\':- of absence 0\\ iI`l_',` to iL`m0s:<. Principals Reports for October C011L-Qi:1t(---.-\ca.d*e,-mic :m'oIment 557. av:-1`a;:: zlttcmlnnce 5:32 or 96 per cent.; commercial, total enrol- ment 68; aV0ra.t:v,- attendance (33 01 92 per cent. Mr. Heath absent. on Oct. 18th on account of his father's death, Miss Kclso absen: Oct. 7th on account of illness. ` D\~:v1nn AP `X7nln.~ C,-.Lnn1 Dnnin UIL EICCUUHL Prince terml for 1 tendzmcr posits $51.] Vir-frn-in 12141 Ialr me pxowmg match. PIo\\'men's .~\ssoc`Iation`hus a wonderful 1--rcord when 45,000 p-eoplr; gather just to watch men plowing. We ve got to leave no stonu unturned to make this tha- 5:2`:-z1t;. year `xx-1. We may some-~ ti-m; reach the height 0.fp01`f~';c- tion, but we don t want to do that," ho anirl ive Manslaughter Cases Heard, and All Acquitted WJHCH l'L'ZlCl C On be"-half of the Students Council of Thm` Barrie Collegriatc In- stitutc. we (lo' to convey to thy Board our appwciation of the work you have done in our school th- 'summer. The improvement to th-~ ';:r_vmna.!iun1, the basonlnnt and class rooms add much to the enjoyment of our school Iifr: and activin's. Miss J0.='rs(,- Hunter, secretary of ithe school, also wrotw on behalf of .the . <:x1)p1'o;<. :1pp1'r-vizltinu jof thrr improv mr:nt.< made in `(hr school during` thc holidays. ! p1`;V1l'.. nf \V-Hm; Q/-I-unn 11':-r\4-n n.--1- LACKS QUORUM, NU BOARD MEETING If the mothers of Barrie who have \\'ell-1'ed, warmly clad children would, just for an aftz-moon, go with tl e Red CF05; vi.~:ito1's and see th-~ n1.-eds of Olhur mothers children, we are sure they would go home to th':l1' cup'boa1`ds and gather up a suppl yof clothing, which they could do without, and send it to the Red Cross, ghc-ruby mziking both thc-m~ selves and others happy. -.. ` I 0ul_\' F0111` ,l`1'11.s'1`u0s '!,`u1'11 Up at Board of Educ211`i011 Meeting. -in For the first tinr-;~ in many years, the Board of Education 1ne`.rti11e` SChcd1ll-mi for Monday night had te be cancelled for lack of a suflieient number of members to form a quorum. Only four put in an ap- pearance, Chairman Sproit, Trustees BI`_\`SOI1, Goodall and .\'elles. Afte-1 waitin: till 8.30 the meeting was declared o`. As there was no im- mediate pressing business on the docket, there will not likely he .1 nieetirrgr now till the second .\'Ion(lz1}.' Dee.-mber. S'ecretar;.'-Treasurer Felt asked if he would pay the ac- counts if o.k. d by the vhairmen of the committees. but the chairman would not sanction this. B.C.l. Students and Staff Express Appreciation A ll tter was received from the students of `he Collegiate, signer? by the presidents of the Students Council. Harry Lay: the Girls.` Ath- letic Socir".'_\', Judy Knox. and the Boys Athilltic Society. Frank Rooke which read (Wu L.<.L..l4` A1` 1.1.. tu,,1, . 1 is Ye great j oy have received, in gn f 1` i Th: Red Cross tries to help re- isliectable, hard-working people- 3 people who through sickness and loss [of work, have gotten behind and are l`tr_\'ing' to catch up and make ends meet. With gifts of stockings. shoes, s\\'eaie1`s, d`resses, coats, etc.. {ed Cross is helping to keep these friends from having to go on T1- licf, thus enabling them to retain `their own just pride. WHAT DOES THE RED CROSS 1,735 IN ESGHOOLS Ti. ]{r:1nindr'(1 1l1a1