The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ms.` IIHIL How to Get the Most out of Your Tractor, by Mr. Vernon Moore. TWO OR THREE MOVING PICTURE FILMS WILL BE SHOWN. ALL `INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ' The course will be valuable to intending tractor purchasers as well as tractor owners. Facts and Figures on Modem Power Fanning with a McCorinick-Deering Tractor, by Mr. P. J. Mulvihill. A railroad ticket 11 feet, 6 inches] long, containing 71 coupons to the same number of points on 27 rail- road: -in 28 states and costing $45.08} BARRIE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS EIIHTARIO Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art Conver- nnjtinnnl W1-Ann}: nmnlsnuinatl n..+.:-.... I1 .... ......J .......;- scnolarsnlp Matnculation, solo Singing, Music, Art, Conver- sational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NUMBERS FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS Phone: 491 THE NEW FRD NOT A NEW MODEL vet1ben ollqg__e_ DBIE. 'l)`l:1Q1 1`\t.`\1"'I'\1'Ar canrrnnv mnn turn-rn C; & w.MoToRs WATCH FOR OPENING DATE WHICH WILL ~ BE PUBLISHED LATER. or You Are Invited to Have a Demonstration In the New Ford Goes over any hill with ease in high gear. Going at over 40 miles per hour on a wet pavementlf efnnc urifhnnf clv`irlr-Hrr nn nncn1m_-elu sauna: as uvvn Iv llllllura yul LIUUI UH G NHL yCVIilllSill| II stcgs without skidding and noiselessly. Accelerates qi1i4cker.than`any other low or medium- priced car; _ " . `Rides over" severe` choppy roads at over 40 `miles peg: haunt no 1>IanunrH :4 "para nn- ll nnvrnnnnn. I\l\.lV\J VJVVI JUVVIU IURUJ Cl: UVUI IIIIIUU yUI hour as though.it were on a pavement; _ A Takes curves at over 40 miles without-guy side; sway . Uodeg the most extrme`fesfs_ the motor wi11`remain so .- n;- -_.u;_-.1-..`1.--.I \JllIul\Pl LIEU IIIUJI. UALIUIIIB L\v3lJ I118 IIAUIVI Wlll |\ul|lIhlll I cool you can put your hand on the cy1it1'derf.had. Demonstration F (om 9 min. to 5 p.m.`E'.\ reiy Day" NEW CAR HOME OF` THE FORD : 5 BARRIE . : I was made out by N.Y. Central Rao road agents to N. Chanln, B. locturo or for a. Jewish fraternal organisa- [ tlon. Dilnlop St. Fade Fwd "runs swan: wnu. CARRY A compumz LINE or mesa FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 30 Dllnlbp St.` Peopl9" Q9-Operative Store Watch For the Opening of By TONY CARUSO Assamese RAlSlNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 15.. 25c FRY S COCOA, V2 S . . .'. . . , . . . . . . . . . . 23 per tin STAR AMMONIA (medium size, regular 15c) 10c pkg. HONEY `(Amber grade) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 lb. pail 50` PRINCESS soap FLAKES, large pkg. . . . . . . .. 19 CATELLl S MACARONI, per package, 1 lb. . . . . 13 EDWARDSBURG CROWN `SYRUP . . . . 10 lb; pail 63 LIFE BUOY SOAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 cakes 19 MAGIC BAKING POWDER 1-lb. ti_ne34c cash and carry Silver Bright Salmon, Fillett-3, Finnan Hnddie Best Grade at Attractive `Prices ' NU-J ELL, the Perfect Jelly` Powder . . . . . . . . 2 for 15 CANADIAN KRAFT CHEESE . . . . . . . 30 per lb. MEN'S HEAVY` RUBBERS-Al-1 sizes at Speial~_Prieo. 10 LBS. GRA11'ULATED SUG.;&R, Bash and Carry or` . Delivered with an order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 63 The PEOPLE'S C0-OPERATIVE} swoma ANew Fruit Store TONY CARUSO -3'. QUALITY SERVICE - _W_EEK-END SPECIALS ' 185 _M_A_l_ DAY spzcms BARRIE Next `door Woolworth : 139 Dunlap St. Lal`UUllIUl`Co _ 7' The sympathy of this community is extended to Thomas` and Robert Wright and Miss Wright. who lost their brother, William Wright,a.t Stroud. astweek. Miss Wright re- mained in Stroud for a. ifewdays. Dunn oanln G-ha urruvnnn nP 'I"hnviu_ BUUIGI UH vveuueauuy UVUHIIIS. DUI). 15, in the Y.P.S. rooms of Trinity Parish Hall. Barrie. Neville Jam- `ieson. dressed in a court costume of the time of Charles I. won rst prize (boy ), a box of chocolates. In the newspaper dress contest, Miss Irene Lowrie s costume,_ which had been arranged by Mrs. Arthur Reid. took `first place. the -prize being a fancy silk handkerchief. Bride and Groom Honored The Junior Institute memibers. ac- companied by their husbands. a bro- ther. or a. frien-d, met for an even- ing's entertainment, on Feb. 16. at the home of the president, Miss Gen. evieve Jamieson. The object of the ` gathering was to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis. who have recently returned from their honey- moon.` Mrs. Davis. formerly Miss Orma Knupp, has been an officer of the Institute for five years. Pro- gressive games were engaged in un- til -midni-ght. Herb. Wright winning the prize. a box of n-otepaper. The lunch table of the guests of the ievening was specially set with a rainbow lunch cloth and serviettes in colors of purple. ye'llow. green and `blue crepe. A small two-storey bride's cake ornamented the centre of the table. After lunch was over, George McDonald` brought in a large -box containing articles for the kitchen shower. which was presen- ted by the president, accompanied by a short address. to which Mr. `Davis replied. Miss Elma Goodwin, vice-president. contributed a few re- marks as did also James A. Jamie- son. Oormrnunity singing brought a pleasant evening toan end. I Death of P. W. Scott A gloom was cast over this com- munity on `Monday morning when Peter .W. Scott passed to the Great Beyond. Three weeks ago Mr. Scott was seized with what was thought to be acute indigestion but in spite of medical aid and good nursing he gradually sank until he slipped peacefully alway early `Monday morning. `In nal ! urn: knows in KIT-nv~bMavv\ Luurauuy WILII LIFIUIIVJH 'IlUl`Uc `Hubert McKenzie or T0! mto spent the week-end with his parents. Mrn `hnn-nnv n! Alatnn chant UL" IIU In ' The members of St. Jude's A. Y. P. A. and Rev. F. V. Ab- bott. accompanied by some other Thornton young people, attended. by invitation. a Valentine masquerade social on` Wednesday evening. Feb. 15 In fhn VDQ vunnrnu nP 'I"v-lnh'\r Iutuucu ll! DLISUUU LU!` (1: LUW u.a._ya. Once again the women of Thorn- ton and community are reminded of the annual Day of Prayer for missions whichqwill be held in the basement of t" United church on Friday atterno n at 2:30. All ladies are welcome whether belonging to either of the missionary societies or not. Vhn nnmnnknnn AG Q6 Tun.-`gin . .\J!.`Ul'EU Ea VV1UUu Next Sunday will be Missionary Sunday in_ Trinity Church. The programme will be given by Mrs. Westfs class. Mr... ......a M ... 1':!A..aI.`. 1' A..- nna `mus vveawal uuzaa. `< , - Mr.-and Mrs. Ed-dle4Lane and `son Earl of Glen Huron spent the ww- end with the ormer s.sis_ters. . Vs. J. Kennedy and Mrs. S. Mcsherry; A gfnnk nnnl in`(anHn'Q` um: hnldnin J: l\t'llllUU)' auu $Vll'8o D: &V~LUDllU|'l.'Ja A stock pool meeting was helddn . the Orange Hall on- '1`hursday.ev.en__- ing. Feb. 16. A fairly repre:-;enta.t!ve audience greeted the speakers, Hon. E. C. Drury and F. E. Webster of Creemore. ` V m`mn nunmnnnblnvu 4-.0 `kin tanning-v\IIi\"II W.I'fm.' Lennox spent the (week-end with his son; Dr. C. O. Lennox, New Toronto. - RH-on T\nIs\nnuo .1\ n3 nn`n gnaw` `cal- D Ulllllllllalllu Albert.-Fenske of the week-end with George S. Wice. \Ynvf Quintin`? Inn` &w&&&&&&$&&w& THORNTON` K` &aw&$&w&&&a$&& K` . 511 >14 a.uut.._ 'suL'. I-. VI: UUl.L- _ Mrs. Adams - of Beeton spent Thursday with friends here. `T-Tnhnrt Mnffnnwio nf 'I`Iu \nfn ayuul. LIIU WUUl\'Ullu WJLH I113 ]JGl'UllI.u Mrs. `Downey or Alliston `spent the week-en-d with her sister. Mrs. Spears. V _ J A Tmmnnv unnr-1+ Han uwAn1r-nn.r1 -L UIWUH LU: Mrs. Doherty -of Brrie spent last week with her. sister, Mrs- R. D. Cunningham. ' . Allan:-t la`-nnubn nf 'l`knr-nu`-nfn nnnh lllU.l`ll1ll5- Mr. Scott was born in Markham in the year 1854, the son of the late Mr. and `Mrs. Ropt. Scott. When a young man he `came to Thornton working at the carpenter work and became noted `for his splendid work- manship. Later he moved to Hills- dale. Thirty-nine years ago he bought -out the undertaking and fur- niture business from his uncle, the late '1`-hos. Scott, which business he carried on successfullynntil a. few years ago when he retired. The late Mr. Scott was of a quiet. patient and kind`. disposition and `enjoyed the `esteem of 'the entire` community. When Thornton was incorporated as a -policepvillage `he was elected one` of th'e police 1rustees'.which position he ably.~ 1i1led- for .s_ome years."In politics "he was a"Liberal' and took an active, interest in the temperance cause. `In religion` he was a. Methodist and` was elected Elder when the church went into the Union, which .positi_on he still held at the_ time of his death. ' ' ,14`hr+v_un1rnn vh'nru"nhv-n 3111:? TN-'-ibv _'Mrs; Klnsmill is visiting her aunt.` Mrs. P..W. Scott. Xlnin Ailonnn. A0 lnntnn '\AI\} 1131 HI. lll1U_ I.l_{ll`_6 UL 1113 ut.`i1L`lI. ` Forty-seven y`e'a1_'s"a3go?1ast Friday he married` Miss: Eth_er.v Gi.1z:e_e.o this place who surv1ve_ him. Two sons and one daughter p!'e-deceased him. He is also survived by~one sis-v ter. Miss Scott. of'Wlnnipeg and four -brothers. Ed.. .013. Cleveland. Bert. 02- I,nger`so11`, R_obt. and 4L.ock of Markham. (the latter was with him when =the~ 'ejm1~came), and by- .one nephew, Jack Scott, whom he raised." -~ - v < Vhhg fnnnnnl nwvinn :TK7na-igakiinv rauueu. ' . ;-. ~:.-. The funeral_ ._`sevvlceV ,-VVed,ne'-sdayl was_ held _in_ '1`rlni'ty' United church `conducted"by..` Re.v.=.A. 'E.. -Lunau. assisted by Rev.-R..B. Bey,-._ mm and Rev. E. `Clifton. A" short set-' V108/WES `held at the home for~the immediate friends. .'The .s_ym~pathy ,0: the entire` cc'>mrrr1ux'11't 3r'; goes out ,to' the _,bereave`d ones. . IVIIIIEUII-`,\l !V\IIv,h_n 9 H191: . t _ . . . The -Minesing ,fWb`meri s ilntitute will meet at the h'ome'of Mrs. Wgio ter Downey on '1"hursday,. March _1. at 2.30 pm. Roll call to be answered by The work '1 Like Best." Current events w*ll~1ebe'given by Miss Annie Orchard. A paper on Hot .Supiper. Dishes" will be given by Mrs. Lloyd Livingston and a. reading by Mrs. H. Johnston. At the close there will Kg 1: any-rilnov nnnfnnf, pleasant ana . lnteruanmg. The National [leaves `To:-onto nightly `at 9.00 p.m.: arriving in Winnipeg at 10 o'clock the second m om_`1,!I8~ It a;1lows_ a short stop- over--just time for important busi- ness` engagements` before continuing the western journey. uiauulnnnnnf nnnalnf nf nnmnm-t.` :1. JunnaI_.uu. AI. use U! be a darnlng contest. HAVE ` A COMFORTABLE`: `rm? TO THE` wast, ` Forget the weather. There's. cheery warmth and comfort aboard '_'The National." `I3:-Ann nnnunnlnnnn +hnf vnndarn I ill mu,-a:_ '."1`ne iVa.t10na1." Every convenience that modern railroading can--provide combined with un_surpas_s_9d ,di.n`ing;rcom ser- vice, will make:your trip to the west pleasant andinteresting. ` wrha National leaves SIOODGPS,` cuner ,a.nu cuuuuea. .; ' Tickets and information, tron`: ani Canadian .fNa.tdo_na_.l Ticket Ageing.` - X the western Journey. Equipment consists of lcomprart-`I ment. library, observation, -buffet car (radio), standard and tourist sleepers,` diner `and coaches. , |- "'l`inl:nf and informationlroni any M'lNESlN.G `w<'>ME_ q~I_. .$', `l'N'f. " mm .~.m...'.z.'..'~. `rxfA~m`m. .m`+m'u+ Tororto speht Mr. and Mrs. yioya Mrs. `RI P sre s . oard dern dned west . onto pieteu` tne prugru.m._ - At the meeting on Friday night, Mrs. R- M. Black. president of the Womenfsv-Institute, in a few well chosen words -presented M_iss Violet Wade with the gold medal for ,high-' est proficiency in Normal Entrance. Miss `Wade. when receiving the medal carried a -beautiful boquet of crimson roses presented by the stu- dents and faculty of -Barrie~Business College which she is now attending. 7 Valedictory Address . ' Miss Wade's vaiedictory was as follows:--Another year has gone by. Tonight some of us reap hereward of five years of work. Some of us ).~ are leaving E.C.-S. forever to turn our hands to other things and m'ake_ a` place for ourselves in the world. We faintly -sense the dangers and- pitfalls that beset `our inexperienc- ed feet. but all of us are better pre- pared to face these through the edu- cation and training we have receiv- V , ed at E.C.$. On such a night as hjis any our thoughts turn backward to the gent.-I many incidents_of..o,ur_ past. schgei 8->9x_li_fe. Of how we were induced t 1 Guild Skating Party `The Presbyterian Guild enjoyed aeskatlng party at the rink on Tues- dayelast. A er a couple of `hours spent on the ce, an adjournment was made to the basement of the church where a splendid lunch was served I by the young people. .l.Ul.`lLu Jos. Robertson, who has been for a few months with his brother, John, at Crossland, left on Wednesday last for Scotlland. Iuuvvuuu run u uvuuv The members of Coronation Lodge entertained their wives and sweet- hearts at the annual At Home in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 15. About one hundred were present and enjoyed an evening of progres- sive euchre and crokinole. The euohre prizes were won by Mrs. Milton Train and David Andrews whille Mrs. G. L. Usher carried off the crokinole prize. The gent-lemen served a. dainty supper after which an hour s dancing was enjoyed. vv. 1:. Lvuwuuy. . Mrs. John McG1nn1s lett last week for the American Sault to visit her mother, Iwho is 111. R-Ina. Ar-nhln lllvxrnn AC Tnhnnfn IILULIICF, 'V\'lIU 85 111: Mrs.- Archie Glrvan of Toronto spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.'I-I. Middleton. xnm. Annln 1*........u -0 *r........u }. '.Vfi~s. A. Rintoul returned home on Friday after enjoying a couple 0! ;/.ee11:s' visit with friends in New or . Ynn D`\AIf`El\l\ cu-Inn `ants knnn On` a Presbyterian W.M.S. The ladies of the Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. T. R. McCa~w, Thursday afternoon. Feb. 16, with seventeen members -present. The receipts of the missionary bas- -ket sent from house to house a- mounted to $10.50. Mesdames Mc- Caw and Burton each gave a. read- ing out of the new study book. The Royal Road which was enjoyed very much. The society has invited the other churches of the village to unite -with them in the -Presbyter- ian church on Friday, Feb. 24, the day set apart as the world day of prayer. A large attendance is anti- cipated. -arvnwv - cviv .--.y- u..-- -V- .y------ `Miss Pea Train is having a visit; with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Reid, in Barrie. M _ . \.lna non Vknvng-an nvul nan Enid .DI:l.l`l`1B. Mrs. Dan Thomson and son. Earl. of Buffalo, are visiting her brother. W. F. Downey. NIH: ,Tn)1n M.1'nl'l`.Innla Inff Ina! wank 311`. 8.1111 .\1l`S. 11. 1'1. MIQGIOIQH. _ Miss Annie Jarratt of Jarratt is at the home of Mr. and, `Mrs. John .VIcGlnnis for a couple of weeks. `In ...._4I '\:f...- 133...... Y 4 - . _ . _ __ o-ova.-...--.u -v. an var-v V- vvwvanw Mr. and `Mrs. Edgzir Lawson and `children spent Sunday -with the lat- tz'~'s brother, Leslie Spring, Wye- valn, - LEF5 vale. \Nna `The Commencement Exercises 0! Elmvale Continuation School took place In the Parish Hall on Thurs- day and `Friday evenings and were attended by splendid audiences. (`In 'I"hnvanv fhn inlnmnu nrnrn CILLUHILCU. uy aptcuuiu auuiuuuca. On Thursday the diplomas -were presented. On Friday the gold medal donated by the `Institute was pre- sented: Dr. Tyrer, chairman of the Board. presided and in a. brief ad- dress expressed his pleasure at so many being present, showing their interest in the work or the school. -5; ELMVALE NEWS gl L0!` 8. C()'U]H8 UL WeK3- Miss Lillian MAuleg enjoyed the Weak-end under the parentall root. In... 'lC_LLI_ -__. 1\-_.._ -11 -1 l'I\l......l__ "vs... ....u- -..-u.. vnnv ..-- -u--.-- _vv_. Mrs. Matthew Parnell of Timmins is here for a few weeks with friends. Miss -Martha. `Kirton of Toronto spent -a. few days with her parents. '\l`l.-_ 11---! -PI'\.....l_ 1- l._-.l-- A --C1-C6 -..--.v./y .-. y--... vv v-.- V- \.~-v -.av..vv-. The program opened with a. chor- us by the Glee Club. A folk dance, Swedish Kloppdans, delighted the audiences. I `I7 1' REA!`-ulna In L8- nulunng ' {'l.l.lLlLCllUU5c VV. J. McGuire. in his address, said the diplom-as awarded were a mark of merit for a piece of work completed. He cotngratulatc-d the students on their success. On behalf of the ratepayers he was glad to have them received from Elmvalle school. You have finished with us and gone out to commence on your life work. You have `brought credit to your family and the E.'C.S., he said. Some of the factors used to accomplish this have been patience, perseverance. or steadfastness to your purpose; and pluck. maybe the greatest factor. There is" a constant warfare with self, when that voice within says `What's the use, but you have overcome it and come out vic- torlous." IE-."f'1n-nnnlnn-n nnrl `Kn I"nvv\.v\1-tn T T >X0X<>X0X0I0X0X0_I0X0X0X0I0X0I0I1 Miss Velma `Usher of Barrie was home for the Week-end. - Mun II Wrench xvi kn In 'I"nv-nnfn HD1116 LU!` CH9 ween-enu. Mrs. M. Fraser will be in Toronto for a. couple`of weeks. `Mia: 1'.HHnn 1VI nAnh:u nu-vlnvn HM: 1'.DI'lOUS." Mr; `Carnahan and Mr. Campbell, members of the Board. presented dlplomas to the following graduat- es: lMlsses Marlon Dickenson. Helen Christie, Beatrice Cotton,- Blanche Andrew, -Mary Strath an I `Wade. \Kn `Dnbnn nvdnnlvsal `AP T3!` Q Av- . VV l'.l`l!'$. ~ Mr. Baker, principal `of E.C.S., ex- 3 pressed on behalf of the sbaffi and students, `appreciation for the` at-. tendance of parents and friedst at these entertainments which shows the interest they have in the affairs . `of the school. The school has under- taken a new venture in the publish- ing of a school magazine which will be out shortly. "The record shows that the Continuation Schools are doing a spllendid work. `In `Ontario we have 217 `Continuation Schools and 197 High Schools and Colleg- ,ia'tes. We arenot ashamed at the work o-f Continuation Schools. It was a student of Tavlstock .C.S. who won fame in oratorial contests of" .last year. It was a `student of C.S. who won one of the gold medals a- warded by the Department forCan- adian History last -year. In our ,own school we -have .a staff of three teachers and attendance of seventy- five students and _it `is a plleasure to work -wiiththem for they are a, i splendid `type, The Women's. Insti- tute have been `of splendid assisti- ancegto *the'schoo1. `They presented a.- flag iasts.ye`a.r. and also contributed money. for the new,` piano and offer- ed a gold medal to the student re- ceiving--thev highest standing in N_or- mal Entrance." I A nun-\.I a..n1 `Lu 4-; nnvnhnn AF Inns - I 11131` I.`.iIll3I'.llUe- A wand drill by a`. number of boys ..and a. chorus by the Glee Club com- plefed the program." ` AI-~ fl-no manflng nr'1 F`!-idav nl'_!ht_ E.C.S. Commencement a Success THE BARRIE EXAMINER Masonic At Home IJ. H. McCaw, Agent : Barrie, Ont. DREAMLAND THEATRE. BARRIE Tuesday, F ebruary 28, 1928, 1 p.m. Thursday. Fob;-ua:-y.2b3._\`l_928. learn that slippery and elusive -lan- guage cal-led French. Of how we were taught to find out what the unknown quantities X and Y equal as well as puzzling our brains over equations and quadratic surds. To find out what substances will cause an explosion when mixed together. as well as how often exp|loslons_oo- cur unexpectedly. It was not all work, `however. We had our fun and play just as others have. Our out- door sports were fun to us as well as exercise. How often did we try to s'kip`the afternoon session of phy- sical culture and how we dreaded to get caught in the act. How often. did we fret and fume when we had} to stay after four` to do some work; that should have been done the` night before. Although we were of- t-en a little -vexed at our teachers for giving us a scolding (which we` deserved without a doubt), deep. down in our hearts we honored them. For the patience they had--? wherever they got it, sometimes I don't know-for the knowledge they had and how often we wondered if we would ever know as much as they .did. `No matter what question you asked they always h8Jd an an- swer. It is to these teachers that we owe a great debt of gratitude and it is now we begin to realize that fact. To those who are taking our place in E.C.S. let me say: Work hard. Not only for your own good. but for the honor of your school. There will always be the shirkers and unsuccessful ones but let us hope that none of these will come from E.C.S. To us E.C.S. is an old friend. We revere her past, -honor her present and we have brilliant hopes for her future. And now that we are leaving we wish E.C.8. a brilliant and prosperous future, and that in the years to come many young students will take their place in -the world better equipped to do so through the training and educa- tion received at Elmvale `Continua- tion School. V A Din u Drnnnnfd [Free Demonstration of Modern Power Farming manrier by the youthtul actoxgu, Cast--_-Mr. Wrexson Brown. just. like his Igllowmen. Edwin Camp- 1'-bell ;` Teddy Brown, his son. Graham Christie: Pauli Chester, `a. young` an/nomn `ha-`oh! -`M nf!.nh-A- 'l"hn1-n-nnnn. `RENT -ARMOURIES IF FERGUSON IS I TO smx HERE` I nun DUIIUUI. A Play Presented I The second part of the prom-dm was a play entitled Daddy which was presented in a. very or-ed1t_a.b1e_ manner youthtul 4r`nn+_.M v- 1379-nvnnn `Rrnwn. `lust. UQPISCIUE l.'H.l.llV UHUBLEL`, 5 yuan; doctor, Donald McGuire; Thompson. I the Brown's butler, Lloyd Argue:. Mrs. Wrexson Brown. just like her fellow women, Margaret Kerr: Nel- -l1_e `Brown . her daughter. a} debu-I tante. Margaret Stone; Mrs. Chest-' er, Mr. B1-o_wn's sister, Ida Tyre:-:l Jane, the `Brown's cook, Eileen Col-| umbus. . 3l'l'|k.-. 4-unnhngl-in Onnnlaiua I-nnnln ` (Continued from pan 1) -West, the County Master of Tor.- onto, and W. Bro. Wm. Bush, P. C.M.,, of - Toronto, who have been the protagonists for the mainten- ance of Regulation -17 in its integ- rity. " Therefore the delegates are- assured of a` debate -as` strenuous as that which; took xlallace in Lon-_ don in 1895 on"t e Manitoba School question. - j um1....`...mm-n1 nn1-din nf Protest. . era: 1: un. . ided. scnooi question. . ``_The general public of Protest- ants and llloman `Catholics will be almost as deeply interested as the Orangemen in. the course that the Grand Lodgemay adopt. .While the meeting is held behind tiled doors, it may be taken for granted that the nature of the discussion will be made public "property through the indefatigable activi- ties .'of an interested press. The Orange Association in Ontario will be on trial before the jury of Canadian citizens. It is highly im- portant, therefore, that every Or-_ angeman who -is jealous for the reputation of the Association and V Wh9_,is entitled to attend, should act with full consciousness of his responsibility _to share in reaching a wise conclusion on -which the whole Orderfmay, unite, and pre- sent ~.a solid front -before the gen- .eral public on the issue to be de- .;|:t't|}' 9 `The ' orc'h'est'ra. furnished music`, throughout the evening. l solicit the `patronage. of Barrie, also surrounding district, and will try to serve the public with the very best courtesy and service.