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equalized `assessment of wunnnnnI'iA' in! Adinla. 4325 mrlgg manwere a-' pointed to_ the Mothers Allowances ocal Board for 1925-26. Cancel Accident `Policy ' _ e The action of the Roads and Bridg. es Committee in taking out insurance iagainst damages through accidentvon gthe --county highways was rescinded. and the application for a policy with- drawn on recommendation of the `committee who had reconsidered the matter. The committee recommend- ed further that the matter of `a rail-." ing on the Edenvale bridge be left in the hands of the Engineerand the re. presentatives of Flos and Vespra.` rants were recommended to the townline between Orillia and, Me- - donte and sideroad thirty,- Adjala, provided that the interested town- ships contribute a like amount._ I nu__ n_.-..-..L-. t'V...........:Hmn -umnnv-n- uusyu Icvllvnouvnvv w .---y V-----..----_ The Property Committee recom-} mended purchase of a new desk for the` Clerk's office, twelve cushions` for the jury chairs, in the court room, a new oor for the court houses House" of Refuge. Improvements Dr. Fred Spearing, Medical Officer of the House o`f Refuge, reported that conditions are better than for `some years. Considerable improvements had been made during the past year, chief among which was the installa- i tion of new lavatories. He had -made 64. visits durin the past six months and found the ealth of the inmates very good and all more satised with their surroundings and more agree- ablewith each other. `An outbreak of inuenza during the-winter caused four deaths and there were eleven` ___- on John Draper, a Flos farmer, ap- geared before Magistrate Jeifs in_ arriepolice court, Friday afternoon,` .on two charges: (1) Driving an automobile on` June 18 wh_ile_in an intoxicatedcondition"; (2) That he by reckless and furious driving and by wilful neglect and misconduct did cause serious bodily harm to Edward Ha'stings. _ . - - Hymn Hm lmnnmaf. of his counsel. 1-iastmgs." J. R-. Boys, Draper was remanded for a week without being asked to either elect or plead. Bail was accepted, John Tubman and John Hoden of Elmvale going security. ` Accident at Guthrie These charges were the result of an accident which took place` near Guthrie church, Thursday evening at 8.30, when Draper's car crashed into the rear of a buggy driven by Edward Hastings, who was accompanied by Eden Storey and Miss Flossie` Cami? bell. The bug y was totally wrec -, ed, not a spa e being left in the wheels, and the horse ran away with the shafts. Thrown out with much force, the occupants were fortunate. to escape without A -serious injury. Hastings had one, le hurt "and Miss `Garnpbellwas injure_ tova lesser .ex- Upon the `request of his counsel, 33!!! tent. Fred Arksey of Hillsdale, had no such goodluck. The im act threw him for- ward with such orce that his head wentthrough the windshield. His front teeth were knocked out and his face was severely cut with the glass, causing great loss of blood. ,Dr. Tyr- er of Hillsdale, who was called, took the injured man to his home in Hills. dale. Hastings is said to have been in his proper position on the road and as there `is plenty of -`width on` the Highway there seems to have been no excuse for Draper's hitting the buggy.'s- Thnnnnu ant` Av-'ir unu urnvn on 11119;? .ly CEBU. - ` " Draper came through the accident without a scratch but his companion, Arksey ........a 1...n. rm... :...........o- I-Inivnny Mm -Pm-. I Draper and Arksey were on their! way home and instead of proceeding. north on the Penetang Road to Hills- I dale they turned east on the Provin-| cialv Highway, by mistake, it is said, A small empty bottle which apparent.-` ly had contained gin was found in the-. car. The auto ran into the ditch but was not greatly damaged. ~ - ! DRWEN THRO WINDSHIELD WHEN ` AUTO H115 Buccv; !Fred Arksey, Severely Hurt V Near Guthrie; Flos Man e ~ Arrested.. Iva Ullhl -vnnuo we-w- V v '- - (Continued `on page 6) -LBAR_RlE. CANADA,;%THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1925, I OI-`RURAL cnmzcss BEING CONSIDERED Commiftees A"ppoin`teJcl to See % *into Matter; May Be -- 1 % Several-Changes. re-alignment of certain rural charges A in Barrie Presbytery will be made during the next month by two com-l mittees appointed at a meeting of the Presbytery held in St. Andrew's church. on Tuesday. Congregations intthe south of the Presbytery which maybe affected are those at.Cooks- town, Ivy, Town Line, Alliston, Bax- ter, First Essa, Schomberg,` Angus, Bond Head, Blackbank, Maple Valley and Singhampton. Already a change has `been effected whereby the Allan- ` Investigations which may lead to a {dale congregation shares its. minister, h Rev. Douglas Hill, with Stroud. KTnw6-Inn-nu nnnnsonunfinna in mhinln v1,cuuI.y U1 uuuulgwupu. I 1 One committee was appointed for [the north and another for the south. They will consist, in the main, of the interim moderator and one represent. ative e1der.of each affected congre- gation. T _ 'l`Ina nnrnwi-I-no -Fnv 4-`Inn unnfh NF UV. uuugxazs 1111, Wllull Dutuuu. Northern `congregations in which changes may be arranged are` in the vicinity of Collingwopd. . nan nnwnm-fan urn: nnnnhafnrl fnr After adopting the Ireport of the` special committee on equalization of `assessmenbat Thursday's session,` the County Council reconsidered the mat ter and at the closing sitting on Fri- day night the equalized assessment 3' was cut twenty per cent. This will. make the assessment on which tax-9 ation for 1926 will be based $($1,- 142,883 `instead of $78,928,604, Coun. Scott, chairman ofgthe equal: ization committee, in bringing in the" report recommending the reducticn, stated that it was felt that the equal. ization was too high and that there was a danger of `t e rate mounting after a few years. I do not feel like recommending any reduction, stated `Conn. ~Scott, but the feeling of the rest of. the committee and of the Council as a whole seemed to be that the equalized `assessment should be reduced. _,_1!A-_I ._______.__;_ -5 UUIIIIIIIDLCU III UIIGLEC llG IIUU IIICD J50. i ,~ . Indication that any change in their I grouping would be resented vbylhis congregations was made by Rev. A. G. Rintoul, minister at Ivy,` Town Line and Baxter, when the question of breaking up his charge was first brought up. The people `are work- ing in harmony, he said, .and I be- lieve to change them would react un- favorably to our cause., I told_ them before they voted that I could see no reason why they should be broken up. - `M v lpinfnual rnnn if rnfn nlnnr Mr. '.Rintoul made it quite clear that_ he was not moved by personal motives in opposing the change. W. J. Thompson of Ivy said that any re- arrangement of Mr. Rintoul s charge would not be favored by the people. Moderators Appointed Further provision for vacant charges was made by the a point- ment'of interim moderators, w 0 will obtain supplies for and keep watch ters are obtai over the conreigations until minis- e I FHL- ..-._._...I.... -. LL- `I..-....'..-.._ ..-..- . guuuu. ` I The committee for the south, of which Rev. L.. MacLean of Bradford is convener, met at the close of the session.` After the meeting, Mr. Mac- Lean informed The Examiner that froposed re-arrangements are -as fol- ows:-- - I "`l`---... -`I 1.. _ I1 - .`I...L ...._ ._ A `EL .--L lUWB3"_' ' [Town `Line, Cookstown and First Essa to constitute one charge. -'11`! nnu`nu nil!` Avlnlwnu `A kn truniin 15311 LU UUIIBDILUIJU UIIC cutugc. -Ivy, Baxter and Angus to be group- ed together. T-P mun`-I o nhlarad -Ia` Fnnaifxin _Qn'hnrn_ cu uuguumr. , r If such a course is` feasible, Schum- berg and Bond Head will be linked up, and Singhampton, Maple Valley and Blackbank will be grouped. Th nun fa as v\nas~:k:`+1v 44': 124- -Ra `DUIS HID uuuuulcu. ' The remainder of the business was `confined to the striking of standing committees and to the hearing of communications. Representatives from Stroud and Allandale were heard in the afternoon. Mrs. Edward Shear and Mrs. D. C. Cameron from Allandale expressed the willingness `of that congregation to help Stroud. Knn'Jn`n u1nn + unn Q4-svnntl 111-In . tllu IJIGUISUHIIA Will I16 I There i's a possibifitywthgt the Schomberg congregation `may be transferred to Toronto Presbytery. The Alliston congregation intend building a church and carrying on by i , themselves. Fl1L....... ......o...u.u-..n..I-.~ am- nu}!-.. 4-an . Irl1UlIl5ClVCBo N These arrangements are quite ten- tative, said Mr. MacLean. It is not our intention, in any case,~ to break up a charge against the wishes of the people." '1-no uynunlr rs? 4-Mn nnvnw-|iH'nn nri" Hal LCGSJUIC auu QUUCIJ h Luc. In the northern part, very little re- } ,arra`ngement will be necessary. The committee in charge has not met yet. I` T'II`:IIQ+I\UI 4-`uni: on" nlnunnn in 4-}u:1'nl sPER scEllT., ASSESSMENT `Is now $61,142,883 UL yuan \_?Ul|5l.'H5|aJUll UU ucxp IDlal.'UU|.lo 4 Allandalewg t see Stroud with - out a__ minister, _ said Mrs. Shear. According to the arrangement made, Sunday School will be held in the morning at Allandale to enable Mr. Hill to take the services at Stroud in t e afternoon. - I... ..u..4....l.. ...B 4.1.. 1)......1....L-.... -1. \u. but: pcupxc. 1 The work of the committee will be to nd out if these changes are both feasible and acceptable. Tn 4-Ma nnvi-1nn-an nnmf no-v-11 'I1'++ln awn- I Ill *1: uI.LI=l.'lIUUlh ' he attitude of the Presbytery at its first meeting since the re-organiz- ation of the Church is that all small (Continued on page 18) CLARK wms `WELLINGTON HOTEL cup ALLANDALE RINKS SECOND AND THIRD IBARRIE KIWANIS? % cum swoon ZND` us CLASS or 500 -In the Blue Division ` (for clubs in places of less than 10,000) ._of Kiel wanis International, Barrie Club stood second from the standpoint of efficiency in 1924, only one club in the United `States excelling it among the 500 clubs in. this class. This grat- ifying news was conveyed to the Bar- rie Club in a letter from the Interna- tional Secretary read at last Friday's luncheon. Though Barrie did not land the ,prize, it will receive special mention at the international conven- L1-.. IIICLI III tion. I'-_ non. - Last week s meeting was devoted to business, with President Simpson in the chair. A dozen Orillia mem- bers were present. Kiwanian George Rough of Montreal gaveia habitant recitation, My Little -Canadienne," Jack Monkman contributed a solo and an excellent selection was given by a septette consisting of Wes. Moore,` Oliver Cameron, Geo. Brown, Bill` Griffiths, Randall Richardson, Jack Monkman and Frank Hurlburt. The attendance prize, donated by M. D.{ Morrison, was won by Andrew Car- Repprt H` from % `International _ T Show.s Only `Que Better,` `V ~ `V ` *-in 1924,.` I 8011. A Committee Yields. to Pressure end fMi11<`es" Reduction t after . Report Adopted; Barrie Assessed:},at% $6,t091,824t;t County Levy Remain s"at Seven Mills, S011. / A by-law was passed regarding the club's assistance to the Bowmanville school for boys. Each member is con- tributing $2.00 a year for ve years, beginning. this year. ' The Unadjusted Boys Referring to the recent appearance of five boys in police` court, Alonzo MacLellan, chairman of the Boys Work Committee, wondered how far the citizens `were responsible for such a situation. He believed something! could be done with the leader of the ` boys, who has capabilities that have, {been misdirected. He suggested that | one or two members take hold of him. Fred" Otton had taken another boy and he himself was working to get a 1 boy for the -Club and hoped soon to] be successful. They had outtted two b'oys and had bought odd clothes for others. Eight boys will be sent to the summer camp. TIE TAA-`a unovvuoanlvnrl final` 4-lnnrn I EU EH3 SUIKIIIIUII Ulllllpo ` Mr. Jeffs remarked that there `never had been a time when so much was being done for boys by organiz- .ations outside the home and he won-,3 dered if some of the work undertak-I en did not have a tendency to make] crime more lightly regarded by the, boys. Much of the trouble he as-` cribed to lack of parental attention and control and to the children being V turned over to Tuxis Squares andl other'organizations for the instruc-I tion they should. get at homew T Avuhmuiy Mnlnnmann nninfn nlif! mun Lucy .snuu1u.geu an llUllll':.`,_._9 _ Andrew Malcomson pointed out that boys trained in Tuxis Squares or other. church groups seldom go! wrong. It is the undirected lads who get into trouble. He believed anl effort should be made to help the[ chief `offender in the recent thefts.; His employers who spoke on his be-A half had all found him trustworthy, though he *had many opportunities of stealing had he so desired. The stuff taken from the stores he hoarded up like a squirrel, `making no effort to sell it. The boy had hadno care {ran}: anyone and so got on the wrong rac . V" -C4.._..-..L.. I'V.-...D---. `D..II , ' J. E. Billingsley suggested the em! forcement of the curfew by-law,| which suggestion was greeted with Hear! Hear! from `Mr. Jeffs. Fred Otton remarked that the boys who had got into trouble recently had been in the habit of running the I streets to late hours, 1')_._1_:....' L- - 4...-_J..'-.. A TIT EDIJUULS DU IQIIU IIULIIIS: -. I Replying to a questlon, A. W.` Smith said there was a curfew by-law but it had fallen into disuse. He thought it would be a good thing to have the children kept off thestreets at night. ' nntnnnn Mn(`11on 4-A 1n~u:r|ru an 111511 In I Duncan McCuaig promised to bring the matter upcin the Town Council. Picnic at Wasaga Beach Instead of the club picnic as held last year, itywas decided to join with 1r1.._a.:..---.1 -.. ..-_.- E\ `Suggests Curfew Bell I "I!II!____,I___ ,__`_..__L-J L " 5)" -After considering the `changes in the county highway system suggested by the Department of.Highways in a map recently sent out for a consid- erable `time on Thursday and Friday, the County `Council drafted ,a sched- ule which will be presented to the De- partment with changes in and addi- tions to the Department's plan. The matter was thoroughly discussed in open Council and in addition a spec-I -ial `sub-committee interviewed thel reeve of each municipality to get his views on the matter. Most of the Councillors were satised with the map as far. as it affected their mun- g icipalities but others suggested chang- es and additions amounting in all to 71 miles. The proposed changes are: Iv, _ 119,, __ __I A_____. 'Il .'.l mg I01` mat purpose. _ `Council went into committee of the whole on Tuesday night to discuss .1 plans suggested by_W. B. Redfern. {The width of the. pavement_and the inature of the ditch at the side were `the chief matters under discussion. Mr. Redfern gave the Council gures Ishowing the cost on each street. A 36-ft. asphalt pavement on Clapper- ton St., with an 8-ft. concrete ditch lgn each sidtfe anid hst sewerlsl with our sets 0 ea c . asins, wi cos [$6515. Owen St. is narrower and `will hlave only a 61;%_-ft.tg(i11tt<:r.$6-8'I`8lEe cost, owever, is es ima e a . lthe incrcgzfzse biing gilie to a greater amount 1 wor on e s orm sewers. Mulcaster St., being 76 _feet wide, will provide room for a strip of concrete on each side of the asphalt. h This strip will be scored so_ that orses will have gioi diitillty inI usi`iii_t_this street in a wea er. n a 1 ion, there be an 8-tdguttecr on etahc_h si e. e estima e cos on is street is $9597.` The cost of paving ~ the Allandale station drive, which will also be done, is estimated at $7355. I nun I-Inn nn-1Iy:nn n ; M?` Dnfavn _"'1:i-11; the various municipalities is: Adjala, $1,937,714; Essa, $2,805,464; F103,` $2,501,908; Innisl, `$4,044,101; Medonte, $1,871,192; Matchedash, $190,646; Nottawasaga, $3,701,928; 6 Oro, $2,791,283; Orillia Tp., $1,095,- 224; Sunnidale, $2,250,523; Tecum- seth,.$3,694,260; Tiny, $1,899,123; Tay, $1,817,396; Tossorontio, $1,- 301,628; Vespra, $2,209,405; West Gwillimbury, $2,613,104; Alliston, $930,872; Bradford, $527,611; Bar- rie ,$6,091,824; Beeton, $297,606; Coilingwood, $3,484,833; -Creemora, $387,907; Coldwater $356,495; Mid- land, $4,706,998; orinia, $6,629,567; Penetang, $1,403,640; Stayner, $661,429; Tottenham, $304,786' Vic- toria Harbor, $240,041; Port McNic- oll, $343,922. -* . "I`L:u `fauna : T411111 T0 PIIOPOSEIIIIIGIIWAY SYSTEM . .. ...,.--. -..- ,. .,,,...._. ---_-.,,-_ _--. Vesp1fa_-Minesing road from Mid- burst to Sunnidale Corners. Flos--1r\vIill road from Eimvale to `the Tiny townline. `IIIII , ,1 l ,,., 11-, ;--__..1___ UGEIJ DU l.UllVlll.Uu Essa-Add from Angus east one mge, then north seven-eighths of a mu e. ______ -_;.:_ m._i.- -__.. 2..-... 13...... ` v--v pg... .......... V. ` Tiny--Mill road from the townline to Penetang. T-r.noG]TAn-IR 1-nor` -Fanny-n r'.nn'I.rai-nuns DU 1' cucuaug. ! Innisl--Add road from Cookstown lto the Highway. West Gwillimbury }also asked for "this addition. A Teumseth---Add from Cross Cor- ners south three concessions, then east to Penville. 1.`--- A .`l.`I .B_...... A._...._ ......J. A..- llllllo Tossorontio--Tal` out from Ever- ett west and substitute from Everett north to sideline,thence west to Duf- ferin County. I 'KTn6-4-nuuvnantnn, .QI1`-naI~:i1n 4-nnnn`:v\n I I Arrangement of details in connec- ltion with the paving of Clapperton, !0wen and Mulcaster Sts. necessitated la special meeting of the Town Coun- ecil on Tuesday night; The pavement [is to be 36 feetwide, with a concrete ditch at the side extending to the `sidewalk. Mulcaster St., being con- siderably Wider than the others, will have a 12-ft. strip of concrete pave- lment on each side of the asphalt. The {total estimated cost is $30,352. [LC]./Ill \JUI-Illllyo Notteawasaga--Substitute townline between Nottawasaga and Sunnidale [for second line of Nottawasaga. Ull, IyU1u,vuu- , This Year's Levy The county rate for 1925 will be the same as last year--seven mills- the total levy _for county expenditure being $353,885. $20,000 was added to the appropriation of the Roads and Bridges Committee, but by careful guring Chairman Smith of the Fin-, ance -Committee was able tokeep within last year's levy. The levy for the various municipalities is as fol- um... Arlinlo 4:19 9220: Raga. $18.- :Counci1 Discuss Details of. A This Work at Special ' Meeting. lvvvus vuvnnn-uvvu vvuv -... Yv-,...._- Reeve Rusk,`Deputy-Reeves Lowe [and Huxtable and Aldermen Newton, ,G-racey and Walker were absent and as a two-thirds vote of all the mem- bers was required to pass the motion authorizing the work, another meet- ing was called on Wednesday morn- ing for that purpose. `f"nu-nod` 1l1A7l+ infn nnmmitfnp {VF iN.EW PAVEMENT i -ON FOUR smms % 3 TO C_QT' $30,352 also 08 uuue, 15 csouuaocu an qnuuu. - On the advice of Mr. Redfern, it was decided to put in four catch bas- ins on each side of the three streets to be paved. This was felt to be ad-- visable in view of the great volume of water that comes down the bills at certain seasons of the year. 7'l1L- ..-....`I- 1.. `-l\ Rn Jnnn nn\.4-`no `In, at certam Seasons UL um yceu. The work Is to be done on\_the lo- cal lmprovement plan, property-own- ers paying one-third of the cost of` sto'rm sewers and gutters and of eight feet of pavement on each side. This frontage tax will take care of about $2000 on each street. ' 1-. 1, _ ,1 L--- 1.1.- :._L-..A.:.... A... 5-1-- ...... Countj Parliament Suggest Several Changes -in Road Plan _ Submitted by Department; Committee'_.Named to, Present Repor_t to Highway Oicgials. `- N05 26. < I I6 PAGES Medonte-Add r(;ad from con. 1 to `con. 2. ll`--- 13__`; ,,,;._ 1": . 1 - ' 750; F108, $18,050; munici'pal'itieVs is lows:-- Adjala,$12.930; Essa, $18,- Ju------ . Matchedash, $1245; Medonte, $11,- 995; Nottawasaga, $24,370; Orillia, $8675; Oro, $17,255; 'Sunn-idale, $10,240; Tay, $8495; Tecumseth, $26,475; Tiny, $13,995; '1`-ossorontio, $6700; Vespra, $12,785; West Gwi1- limbury, $17,050; Alliston, $3920; Barrie, `$25,455; Collingwood, $22, 530; Midland, _$19,380; .Orillia, $26 ,- 525; Penetang, $7870; Stayner, $2290; Beeton, $1540; Bradford, $2825.; Goldwater, $1990; Creemore, Port McNicoll, $2800; Totten- $2100; ham, $1650; Victoria Harbor, $2450. Entrance Exam. Centres, At Thursday's sesion a letter was read from twenty trustees of school sections` in Sunnidale and Notta_wa- saga regarding changes in centres at which Entrance examinations -have been held and the method of paying the cost of these examinations. The letter pointed out that continuation schools such as` those in Creemore, Elmvale and Stayner would either be deprived of holding Entrance ex-_ have to aminations or they would hear the whole cost. . ` -' -- `I-I--- ---....oI Avlunlv d-Inn Innisl, $21,550 ;' uuuuxauu ucbwccu nuns JJ) auu 10. Matchedash-From Goldwater to townline betweent sixth and seventh sidelines. n_:1I:- rn-_.... ~rn__;-_._a 4-1-11, ,,. , , Dl\lCllllUo Orillia Town-Extend Goldwater St. one mile. l\...'H:- m- AAA 1...... t\_-:n_-_ ;_ JJQASUUII UU hill`: llgVVyo Coun. Coombs, _who presented the report, stated that the recommenda- tion regarding the Mill road was fa- vored by all the representatives from the north, including those whose municipalities border the Penetang road. ` ` 117-..; \Y. /11, ,, ,, nn 0 17 l"I.'aa37.-Eat from Penetang road to |Midland between lots 15 and 16. 'A.{..+.-.l.....l.....I.. 1:I......... n..1.)_-_a.-__ L- L309 UIIC lllllCo Orillia Tp.-Add from Orillia to lthe fifth and sixth Sideroad and from |Dalston to the Highway. rnnlih nnnvnkc 1-"kn vxa-noon!-AA J-Ln ...--., suv v-nun-by Lanna J-LUCA The Warden, the Engineer and Couns. Davis, Coombs and McKnight were named a committee to submit the recommendations to the Depart- ment and take whatever steps they consider advisable. They were later instructed to impress on the Depart- ment the wisdom of making no change in the present system till next year, as all the work for the year has been planned and much of it is under way. TBA KTAI-4-ovuuonnnn many! nnnn nu ! nu..- la l UIIUUI. way. The Nottawasaga road caused some discussion. The map designated the second line of Nottawasaga as the county road and Reeve Shields was satised with this. Reeve Spicher of Sunnidale, however, asked that the road be changed to the townline. This matter had been threshed out in Council at the January session, when it was decided to have the county road on the townline. Since this af- fected both townships, the sub-com- mittee `decided to leave it to the Council to decide and they conrmed their action of last .January. Thic nhnna-n 'F1~nrv-n 4-kn `nnnn~nln.ann+ .. hucu. GDDIUII U1. xaa.|..uauua.1'_y. This change from the Department's plan seemed to cause other members to think of some new recommenda- tions and for a` time it looked as though the sub-committee would have to meet again, but a motion by Couns. Hambly and Davis that the report be accepted and any member having a grievance be asked to take it up with the Department was car- ried, settling the matter denitely. ('.nn'cir1ovnHnn (`VP +111; f\14I\-r\r\nnI] LICU, ocuuuug un: inauucl. uciuunely. Consideration of the proposed changes in the county highway sys- tem occupied the attention of the County Council till eleven o'clock Thursday night, when they adjourned (Continued on page 6) The Houghton reunion will be held in Queen s Park, Barrie, on Satur- day, July 4. ' 26c Garden party and strawberry fes- tival, United Church, Stroud, July 3, on lawn of J. W. Black. 26c Garden party and bazaar, Holly United Church, July 7. "Ivy band in attendance. Tickets 50c and 25c. 26-27p Special dance night, Wednesday, July 1, at Big Bay Point Pavilion. Good music, Geo. Powell s Melody Men of Barrie. ' 26c St. Aiden s Church W. A. garden party on N. Butler s lawn, Hawke- stone, Wednesday, July 8. Adults 40c, children 20c. 26-27c The Midhurst picnic which was to be held on July 1st is cancelled with intention of holding a garden party in the near future. - - 26c July 1st dance at Cookstown will be exceptionally good; ` all-star or- chestra, ve dances free; 8.30 to 12. Admission, 23c and 20, 25c. 26c Don't forget, dancing every even- ing except `Monday at `Belle Ewart Pavilion. Unexcelled oor and danc- ing facilities. Famous Palais Society Orchestra of Toronto. ' 23c The Union Church, Crown Hill, will hold their annual strawberry fes- Itival on Hon. E. C. Drury s lawn, on Tuesday, July 7. Miss Bryson and her orchestra will put on the pro- gramme. Admission .40c and 20c. 15 n A near Dene wnuw uuau. - A motion was later pasedthat the following places omitted. from a re- ort of the Education Committee` in anuary be named as places for the holding` of Entrance examinations :- Beeton, Cookstown,` Creemore, Cold- water, Elmvale, Ivy,` Minesing, ,.Stay- ner,' Stroud, Singhamptonr and Tot- tenham. I . nu. u1....A.m Ranting um: called `I10! vI0X0I0X0X0X0I< K014 DI0I0X0I0I0I4 K4 E COMING EVENTS E 'X0X0F>X4%>X0FVI0I<>I0I0X "Want No Change This Year L- Y`lT,__J___ 1 s:E1T5NT- PAGES 1 TO 3 tenham. I Ex-Warden Banting was called to~ the dais and addressed Council brief- ly. Dr. Banting referred to the pro- posal to change the national ag.of Canada and suggested that Council pass a resolution of protest. . Strong for Union Jack I With reference to the propose change in the `Canadian flag, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted :- 51---_-- lG....LL `X71:-uav-nun *' hue