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_ -- _,..--wuvs ulsulvll J. Sixiwovf the seventy-ve Ri)uian V fatholics are mmbets or the Liberal ;artY. constituting sixty per?_ce'nt. of the Liberal represent`-ationi in .,.-the House. Most of thexn, of c'o,1irae, ate , irotnytheh provincq o.Q`uebec.-. F1-o[m_. Q. _denominatio_n standpoint "t;l1,'a`i*Lib," i i 3;-ra_laf>.ya.re= divided as foHovj_IjR9mg ~ ` . Collingvnnzo : The Parlia- mentary Guide has Just `-been issued.` and among other interesting inform- _ ation that it contains is the religious `prsented.as follows :- Roman Cath- gtian Church 1,;LaboriChurch"1.. _ _ make-up of the House of Commons. Ten different` denominations are re- presented. - The House contains more Roman `Catholics than any other -de-~ nomination, followed in order `Thy Presbyterians, United _Church,`. An- glicans, Baptists, Lutherans-and Jews, . with one each of Brethren, in Christ..- Latter Day Saints, L'abor Ghurch. and } the `Christian Church. . Niunerically,` ~ the different denominationsf are re- . Church 352, Anglicans 4'7-,'Bapti_sts '7, 2 Lutherans 3, Jews 2, rethren. in 3 Christ 1, Latter Day. Saints 1, Chris.- olics 75,.'Presbyterians 55, =United A Q3117`-in ~A` "J-L - ~ 4 ~- The man who puts no thought in-e to his farm work does not get very far. It is the man who. `has the in- telligence and uses that intelligence and makes use of everything ,/that ;sci-' ence has discovered and; applies that to his own farm, who` is making" money. We want to_ get the idea in- to the boy Pbefore itis too. late that he can make morevmoney byintelli-_. gent farming that he; can at anything else he wants to go at. .' I do noticare whether it is a doctor,` lawyer-orany,-" thing else. There are a fewycases of V lawyers who make big money, but: the average country or city lawyer does not make as big money as peo- ple would believe. My advice to thel youngvmen in` `Canada today is to have a foundation in general farm- ing and then` pick out one line of zfarming and devote hisrattention to that, in addition to the generalfarm-E , 'ing,..because in. many cases thatis ; where the money is_made." P` INTELLIGENT FARMING ' Resting his words upon the basis of personal experience as upon the accepted view of modern agriculture, I-Ion. John !S. Martin has -thrown. out a challenge to the farmers of Ontario in this thought-provoking messge:--- univ, I `The dastardly `outrage committed in 'St. `Mary's Church last Thursday- night has aroused a feeling of `great indignation among the `citizens of all denominations. Those who differ in faith from the congregation of St, Mary's sympathize with the Roman Catholics -in the damage done to `their place of worship and deeply deplore-not only the sacrilege com- mitted "but also -the spirit which prompted the crime. 'It is the rst time the fair name of the town has been blackened by such an outrage ` and we hesitate to think that any resident of Barrie could entertain such feelings towards our Roman ` Catholic fellow-citizens as to impel ` him -to destroy their ohurch.- p_ Who- ever the perpetrator of` this` out- 4 U 1 rageousp act may ',be, tlie deep and L" earnest desire of the whole commun- ity is that the may be `brought `toLjus- tice speedily and made to sufferthe extreme penalty provided bylaw for `such a heinous offence. .: I '4 d ,1 5 ' thirty miles is allowed in the coun- _ted only eight miles when loaded and -The provincial road department ;of Quebec issues regular bulletins for the information of resident motorists and also to attract increased tourist travel. Examiner readersgwho drive; cars will be interested iii 7the,.:`spe,e'fdf=, regulations. For touring 'cars'.Qi1e_-'-' .bec s speed limit is the same as _ On-s tario s in urban municipalities, but try. For -autodbuses, the limit is.six- teen miles everywhere. Commercial vehicles with solid tires are permit-' ten miles when light, while those with pneumatic tires/are allowed twelve and fteen miles respectively. All vehicles are restricted `to eight miles on curves, steep grades. at road crossings, on bridges and within three hundred feet of a railway crossing. The last mentioned restriction` should have a good e ect in reducing, the number of accidents. ` x I .A %pl"on `Fair ' not connect. ' The National leaves `minutes, could be -made up between The Oriilia Packet-Times wonders, as many others haveydonee, `why the Canadian National, Railways -do -not arrange to have the northbound Co-` halt express make connections at . Washago with the National.. On- the ace of it," the `Packet-Times oh-A serves, there doessnot seem. to be any reason, why these trains should two minutes before the Cobalt train ' arrives. Two minutes,- or even ve Toronto and Washago for the con- venience of the public- '-All passen-I` gers south of Washago are at present ` forced to go north on No. 45 and wait in Washago several` hours for the Na'tionai."'-~ , - '- mznomxmmons or M.p.'. t or the "retail coal deal: `"9 Q'$V1.. WKOIIIXII r era,-i predicts that there will been `increase-cf 25, cents a ton on September let a'nd~` another increase of 25 cents on.Oc- tober 1st. Premium (independent mines) coal will likely advance from 75 cents to $1.00 a ton. ' ;gww%wii&&%iiiiii&%i$iiiii: : % EDITORIAL &$$$w*ww%w&ii%%i$iii&&w a :,y:;,r' 1-;~_z'*~`"?;:_;.: ,1 u>5V_.;:3I.`: `Th Ret'ail Coalmaix, ofliial organ .0 441.- ..-;-:| ......I .I--1'......---.n..n.-`| .....,,....,.. nun puuu_y`1.1.'U'lll l0g' Xpe1'-_ ince. `The papermakers and users in Canada should get together and _in- sist updn a` similar po1icy`.in"t1 1ia ;co'untry. 2 some progress` has been ,. made; by; some of, the paper compan- % .i`es,-`1Jui,it _3s1,1c`>ul(l' A-b mhdev3Am-1331182` osy. :;po1ic`y- .............., -mm uceu m, papermaking for generations, and hen people have adopted this policy -`from long exper-7 i9!'nce.. `T139 p_a_permakers ber I The .Plnu_e ibAleA Pecldler 5 ' Oshawa Reformer: In your house is a telephone, and` in,`-your town. or city is a merchantor merchants. The I telephone has~mad e the`. peddler ,an_-| anachronisny The shopkeeper is your neighbor, your fellow-citizen,` your V tfellow-taxpayer. _ He is as much in- terested, in your town as -you are. I If his goods-do` not suit you, they can be returned. He is honest. He could - not do business if he were -not. It is to his interests to `serve you to the best advantage, and `it is `to your in- ' terests-.to patronize him; _'I.`hen`w'hy i be plagued by a plausible peddler? T The ideal of public education does ,tend in recent years to place `chief emphasis, almostall of _it, on the: scholastic work of the schools.', The aim has been to turn out candidates .for.the'col1eg'e or '-university, not for citizenship. Yet the making of citi-I zens is the fundamental purpose of .public education and the principal reason for supportinlg it` by public taxation. _Integrity of character is .far more import_ant-than brilliance of intellect. `To build character into the _.youth' of the nation by every avail- able meansis to raise an essential in-_ tegrity among 'the.mass`of our citi- zensand to make for moral leader-' ship, . Thepcharacter of. the men and wpomen--I-the plainafolks--makes na- tions great andf.stab'le and principled.` ~ giw&$&aiXm&%&mm 3; AMONG Exc_HANc;1-: v? , That the churchlattempts to con- L tinue its g'ig'antic.task. ofinspiring ; morality .,and ideal citizenship is a largely true, Without the church civ- ilizations would notand could no't.aad- vance or even survive. Men and W0- men all know they should be good be- cause it is right---the church is re- sponsible for that great good and the stabilization of mankind thereby. Our _supreme need is highly moral citizens. The educative controllers do stress the fact that We need highly educated `citizens. Blessed is `the .community that alias both combined.` our `public: schools should `take a stand for exaltation of character ov- er mere mental training. NIL- _'.`l,.I 5' ` ..e.e...cu .w uucnoripy, to the law, to religion, or right because it is right, `by adults `does inuence the lessening of responsibility among the` growing generation. i`.If =yo'u' do not allow the law or your conscience to cramp your style, neither-will your children feel the duties . and responsibilities of citizenship. ` - K nadian" citizens can subscribe to the; ` idea, -thatvcharacter-`building work is~~ a vital need amonig" the young today. Mainly - it Visa home" work: for the `par- ents. There are neglected chil ren in church anclsocial circles as well as `among the lessj_favored' population of any city.{j., No `'hild_ will respect the`. dew i'.th e,,pa1,"ent only obeys those 5 laws l'w.hic'h Zsuit his "convenience, .' .speed, pocket or inclination. Indif- ference .to`a\_1thori`ty, to the law, to rlidinh, I11` vu'n-Tat k ..... ._ :1. _- 0 I - ; `'.P` ` th `3h'!t ,, , .7. _. Y . ' - The Independent_party- is made up of J. S. Woodsworth and A. A. Heaps, one of whom_is a Jew and the other la representative of theALabor Church. I Members of .t`hevUnited Church are ' [most numerous in the Progressive party, close`Iy'followed Hy Presbyter- ians,` 'the* denominational division be- ing-:5-` Roman Catholics 2, Presbyter- i_ans' `8, .Uni%ed__-Ch.urch 10, Anglicans .2, Brethren` in `Christ 1, Latter Day Saints 1.r . .~. puvaug _,..zl,-ll.|_l:l`l_UVl.'I~IlB_ ".I`:_UW 1.. . In the 'ConW party, Angli- cans predominatay 3,-Withs orty-three `' members, ._foilow'd 'i1umerically by the United;Chur`ch and` Presbyterians. Denominationslly, -they run as fol- lows :.---_ Roman Catholics ,13,~ Presby- .terians\2-8, United Church .29, Angli- pans 48, Lutherans 1, Baptists 2, .Christian Church _1. V ' air '30, "1;r`es'byterians 19. United -O}:uj'1;h_1~,';;_Baptists 5, An- glicans `2,,VLutIieriiIs;g Jews 1. `BliJl`LD CITl'ZEN|S" ' ______,, _I, .3. . . . v V uu VA. uuc{.yUI'. Applications fer pos_iti`ons'as public I , _school teachers mlcase of vacancies were reqeived _from_-Miss A. H. Sled of Cobourg, M1ss {Edith J. McDonald of Parry Sound,` M1ss Margaret Suth- erland of` `Stroud, M_1s)s Marguerite Ostrander of Kalgabeka Falls, Miss Marguerite Anglm of Mindemoya. Their names were placed an the waiting list. A Apletter was received from the De- partment of_ Educa_ti_on stating that in past years the_M1mster has receiv- ed'many complaints that the results` of the annual examinations have not a l "7 """"" V-_'I' . \ Mrs. .H'uxta~ble asked` wh children living `in the` Pri ;c"3 Wales school district. attend` Vicuoa school. Trustee Isarjeant re lied that this matter was brought to is. atten_ tion bout a month ago, `but he did not w nt to go into it in the middle of the school term, but it would be `taken up at the end of the year. A '\I\:>lIlI`:l\IIn `nu ._n....'J.3-_ _, ..' .(Continu;i77ZZif`:_r(':_>x:i pag__o! 1 )` - s.ch'3olf_year,v applicants 129 state qua]. icqtionsv and salary expected. 1\.. 1' 1' .cu....__-.. __-. ""5;:'L:3tfs;:.;;.;;;:;;:' - {get to the Board to li the vacanlgvogugt ed -by the resignation of Trustee W, R. King` and he was `also V ' t to the F'ina_nce and Maggggieii Committees. f e `Vsoii'c[it your .cdntinued patronage anfl ; L. ifW yb}1-wish oiu? d't'i_\rer to callplea%se-phorgne 250 4 [Our A policy is to Supply you with clean, wholeysomeio bread ;ani pastry, using only the most noiirishing ingredients, and .have it de- ii.vfre d to you promptly by courteous drivers in most y sanitary way possible. o .1 e d The i men interested in our organization are all Canadians and the `money invested is all supplied at by Canadian citizens, some of whom reside in Barrie andysimcoe County. `I Hugh Thompson, our local manager, is _a. resident of Barrie and his entire staff is composed of local men. % have purchased BROWN S BAKERY from Mr. Brown and\ we are `continuing to opgerate the A . business under the name of _BROWN S BAKERY. ` aHavinig- sold my Bakery business to tsthei Ontario Bakeries Limited, I wishto itake this opportunity toexpress my ap- 4:, preciation for the pleasant relations I jghave had with you during the past 20 ask you to continue patronizing mjgarjeant - Mrs.` -Huxtable-- That" the Board express their sympathy with Edward Brown, `caretaker of the Citizens of B,a,rrie `and Di%stLrictV ..'.-v vow } Mrs. Huxtaab1e---Mrs. 0rd-- That] the: Isimcoe County Women s Instit- ute` `be allowed the use of the B.C.I. auditorium for a debate on the town- ship school board question on July 7, as `requested by Mrs. Aikens of Bee-` ltig, secretary of .- the County Instit-1 u _ . -_..--..., wvuv u vv wnvccu 1)UUs ` Mrs. 0rd-.-iErs. H5uxta.b1e--"That.. fOur sets' of readers, 135`copies in all, be purchased for the King Edward school. . vaoc, vuu ucuuun. .` _ 'Hinds--_tMrs. Ord--That the Pro. petty and Supply `Committee be auth- pnzed .to purchase owers for the beds at the Collegiate and. the public schools,`-cost not to exceed $65. 7 `If..- I\_.`I II..- `I"l'_, , . 1.: arms nrurus or me -uepartment. The-fr e`p'_o'rt of:Wlc'h, Campbell `& Lawlegs, auditors, was received. The 'au dito'rs` note. that the Board, `as in previous years, are carrying a large portion of -theirarisk in case of re; L Motions 'Rich ardson---Wall , That 40 cop- ies of the Vox Coilegii magazine be` purchased and one given to each member and the remainder distribut- ed by Principal 'Girdwood to` adver- tise the school. A 1:r:...:.. .11.... n...I m`L_. .- - hixmifxiicateti ` id ttie 4 pupilsai1di`- asked the Boiu'd. "to -take th9'm`a't'ter u' `with the principal and W jto`s'e'efthat `t e addresstwhere he, can be,.1 ound during. the month _of August is in`the hands of the Department. on... ...`..-..a.` ...TlT."`|_'L IL, - g. _oN1'AR%10 BAKERIES QMITED `King George school, in the recent death` of his wife. Laidies Delight Coee, fresh ground . . . . .1-lb. prints Shortening . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . Horse Shoe Salmon, % s . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Horse Shoe Salmon, l- s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cream Olive Toilet Soap, to clear at . . . . . . Infants Delight Toilet Soap, reg. .3 for 25 we pnuvzn PROMPTLY - .'V"l"oyv .\ . . . .' . . . . . Pimentogl-Qz..;;.?. .... ;.'s*if.? . . ' 5-lb.` ... .j_~_..,-';._ . . . . . . . . .-. . . . Cross Fish Sardines" .7. .1 ~; . . . . . . . . . . . . . Duly Tea . . ; . ` ' o J I I n - c o o o O I I O Q O I Q O Q I I O I !.._idis _ Delight ground `. . . [.E.McCULLOUGH Cornr Elizabeth gnd $5., Barfie are . .- . . 51 each h'SitdiiId . l 2 tinso29c .`.l..'..` . .L..`...-.'..... . . .~70Clb. blight fresh . . . 65 lb. :3 . . . 20 lb. be %'s . . 25c DO 1A:ng4`ugsou; Jimz` 17, 1926. . 23 each 2 tins 25c 37 each 2 ...zgcy;. "f'o} i '4 for 25 pl-I01 HO! HOL ph0"` LE?