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uun. nu; cl. Llldnu -...-an... -If these people will work with us, we have established a -training school and a. method which, if they accept, I believe will solve the pro- blem. It is an experiment. I cannot guarantee it is going to succeed. I think it is. We are asking a reason- able time and support to see if it will work out the success we anti- cipate." - ,1__;_:_ -L__...:..... LI... `nth No. 11. 1 24 Mass; Isaac Carter, well known Sun- nidale farmer, was fatally crushed on Tuesday, March 13, in a gravel pits on the old Harkin farm near New Lowell. 1,__.._ A'.,_____ ...___, - .____. A large, frozen mass of over- hanging gravel, its hold weakened by the thaw, fell and buried Mr. Carter up to the shoulders. From the hips down he was terribly crushed. He was dug out by his " `son, Roy, and another man work- ing in the -pit, removed to his house and a doctor summoned as speed- ily as possible. But his injuries were so severe that he passed away `three hours later. ,1` `,,L,. ORATORICRL FINALS AT B.C.I. TOMORROW I/Ill CC IIUIJLD lal/CL 0 Deceased was a man of sixty- five years of age. His wife and two sons survive; also two brothers in ,Sunnida1e and two in Western |Canada. The finals of the International Oratorio. -xi contest being conducted under the auspices of the Ontario Secondtry School Teachers Asse- ciation will be held in Barrie Coi- legiate tomorrow evening with six contestants pnrtieiputinlg. The pro- vince is divided into districts for the `purposes of the contest, with Bur- rie as one centre. Vict_or Rivnrd is representing B.C. 1. He eme1';._red frum the semi-nals at Orillia lust I :-i(lu,v evening along with Arthur Co(-311-zmo of that Kmvn. The a0n:o. from (`u1(lw;ntor. P(`I`l6`?;ln_`._:` and M`.(1l;md were elim- S...-`tn.-1 ' 132 (191212 Glynn` lillagv (lbuarivitr OF TORONTO in Central United Church 9;: 'r}_rE *'r~pGH'1*~E" OF ;Dolores,bstel1o Marjorie Waters . . . . .. Soprano Strethel Walton . . . . .. Contralto A. C. Chapman . . . . . . . . . Tenor W. H. Norris . . . . . . . . . . .. Bass` Maude W. Chapman, Accompaniste Margaret Smuek . . . . Elocutionist Q-so-slurs: IAIIE GRAVEL BURIES NEW LOWELL MAN r('Ilt'(xl inn ted. (FL llltl L\'\J u The other speakers tomnrrow evenin::. are Jack Mitchell of Cu]- lingrxvoncl, .\I.'try Hvndorson of Tot- tenham. Jean .\Ir`vInt_vre of Burk's Falls and Mae Vvilliums of Graven- hurst. Thu< there are thren boy and three girl contestants, all semi- finulists. All will speak on Can- ada's Future," the subject chosen for the contest. _ ' _ ' ' "_"J I "-"_ '_` 7 _ 8 P.M. They had to `be g-,od to get where they are. up a v 11v (1, ,,A_ Isaac Carter is Fatally Crushed, Dying` in Three Hours. -.-...-.,..--- ---._--- . . . . ____ PROGRAMME A Potpourri of Old and Modern Songs and Sayings The Quartette numbers will be selected from the fol10wing:-- Birthday of Confederation. MacNutt As sung by this Quartette before the Grandstand at the Canadian National Exhibition, to commem- orate 60t.h _ve:1r of Cnnfederution. Come to the Fair. Come \\'here the Limes B}30m- Rose of My Heart \\'orlr1 is ,VV."1itin: for the Sunrise. Medte_v (old choruses) Medley (Old Black Joe, Virgnny, TInnfnr~lz\.- Wnmo "|vnr I"hran!]!:\ mu 1*1c`IV<`i-'i'Sm53 EENTS Ye passing of ye bad coyne to ye doore keeper is unseemle. We need goode monies and much I . Ithereof! ` T\-_!L ,I,`l___ rV_,,, ` mB<:; lt. delay. Secure a reserved seat now! Plan of church at the W. C. Hunter Clothing -Co. Auspices Crusaders Young Men's Club 1V1t`UlC_\ (UNI D1.u;I\ aux`, v1|5n|u_y, Kentucky Home. Sflver Threads) Fantasia on the Bohemian _Girl Qunrtette arrangement of the Sex- fntfn fvnrn T.nnin.__hv hnnnlvnffi You have wared mam Yeats 4 (or a tea: cod. anguish Piclute- II, a: come atlastl \`ull L?`l|.\" lLll(l.ll_L',ClllC|lL ll]. LIIU Liclt` tetto from Lucia--by Donnlzetti Se1'enade--Borcm1s'- from Jocelyn Good Night Gentle-folk Old King Cole Tom. Tom. the Piper's Son. Dickery, Dickery Dock. Peter Piper Southern Memories Massa Dear. New \Vor]d Symphony Watermelon Song Dink to Me Only . T:'io--Oh .\Iemory---S0prano, Con- fvnlfn and 'T`nnnv- L . AU*'Llll .V1ClllU`_)"`LDUpL dill}, L tmlto and Tennr Duots--Soprano and Ten0r- L8ono1`o" from In Trovatore Mzvdam `Will You Walk When Ye Gang Awa. Jamie Baritnne and Tenor- Larbnrd W :1tch Cnntralto and Tenor- Lif("S Dream is O er LOOKS LIKE A BUY ` BUY Wright-Hargreaves Lake Shore Amulet Teck-Hughes Gordon Stevcxzsfen 6:3 'E*?r-Zzif RFD `Phones 1905 am . mm Ross Block, BARRIE i;iu&y, 'ivii."191i. Mining Brokers, `Tm-onto S1`. f'.TH THE MINING MARKET Local Representative Snmrtiay Matine, 2.30-Children. 5c, Adults 15. SEE THE HOLLINGER MINE WORKINGS where the disaster took_pl_ace.' _1N5UR1`?_ I SECTION 3 DPAGES 17 T0 24 . . Bass. , __!_L_ Capitol "f'1%' Theatre ' Cvvv T 2 shows each night, 7`.l5-9.15 vinii-xiii c5Li}i7"i'iV6;~I' _T!"`_*!*.T ! !'.'.EY.' 3_.".'!..' REG. connm AT THE wunmzan Glorious story of a glorioos girl! ` 'A hob-nailed college romance! Directed by Axzcmn L. Mmro A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION mg CHAPLIN in ?*?H1-: FIREMAN. ALSO FOX NEWS LETTER. WARNER. BROS. preaent 5000 00| IES 0| zCo1lierJ} ;-:na`ers 1\anao1r Mouv-tuesnnv-wsnussunv ' _iEiiMA14D comzbv. RED HOTBULLETS AIs-'-`-`THE _COLLEGIANS."--Don t miss them. COMING:-COHENS AND xzuxs PARISf ; Auspicep of Bayview 'Chapfo;r, No. 105, O.E.S.L Principal A. R. Girdwood of B. ;C.I.`- on Monday received the news of the death of his father, Robert ;Girdwood,` at Stirling, Out, and- lleft immediately for that place. |Deceased, who had been living re- 'tired for some years, was in his 75th year. He had been in failing health for sometime. Principal Girdwood has not yet returned. . I '1=mNcu>AL's FATHER` | % mas AT s1f5.1_Nc, om. 3v'ith V 65th Year.` ` `N3 ADVANCE IN PRICE I The proposition is as outlined in last week's Examiner, new heating, plumbing and wiring throughout, .painting inside and out, police cells land storage rooms in basement, which is to have a concrete oor, `town officials offices and. council chambers, also market, on `the ground floor and an auditorium seating six hundred `people, up- stairs. run. I` .... ..:`I nvna nnnnivnnnc in Bar1`ie -Collegiate girls basket- ball team (seniors) defeated Mid- land High `School 28-21 last Sat.- urday at B. C. I. when Midland girls were the guests of the local students. stairs. _ The Councxl was unammous in its decision and the scheme was V also endorsed by four members of the Board of Trade who were pre-. sent. The Bankrupt Stock V of Powell & Co. / Ieqmppmg or me aumwnum. The architect said that it would require a month to `com lete the plans and Clerk Smith saxd that it would take three weeks to adver- tisethe bylaw,tso that a vote is not ossible before May at the ear lest. `Council expressed a de- sire` to get started as early in the 'Sprmg as possible and to use local { labor. mm... ............:a-.'.... :5 as nsuhinn In THE f AR HILDRETH F. LENNOX.A.T.C.M. Pinning. Vocalist . " `and Elocutlonict. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS 2 North _St., Ban-19. _. V 'I`n1n}n1|nnA".QU'w is being offered at very drastic reductions and the sale is attract- ing many hundreds of people who are quick to take advantage of the extraordinary sales o erings- everything in the store is marked `down and will be sold without re- `serve. J \ ' `I7-n`AA a IlApl`n 4uonnaguA g `unann- I After having thoroughly discuss- ed and digested the details of the proposed alterations to `the old Town Hall with Architect James 'Thomson at a special meetin last Thursday `night, the Town oun- `cil unanimously decided to o aahead with the proposition and r. [Thomson was engaged to complete -the plans` preparatory to putting the program to a vote of the rate-0 payers and calling for tenders. The least is expected to reach between i $20,000 and $25,000. The gure. first given did! not include. the equipping of the auditorium. l rm... .m-H+..m-. am that it ` S81'VUc . Women's coats, women's dresses,- women's raincohts. blouses, under,- wear, hoisery, millinery, silk and cotton lingerie, etc., etc., It's a -great opportunity to save.` Watch !the store of Powell & Co. 11p TOWNHL VOTE A TOCOMIEINMAY kiouncil, at M Special Ses 1 _ sion,_Endorses the 1 T Proposition 5 LVUIHI` .uo DlI"T`U: '1`e1e`ph6ne"887W Ion prexueu. Speaking on the abolition of Reg- ulation 17 Grand Master -J. J. Hun- ter-said that "personally, I do not believe it should have been touched. There is only one language that means anything to me and that is the English language. The encroach- ments which are being made in On- tario by the Frenchmannot be look- ed upon without fear or dread. We have the tragedy of Huntingdon in Quebec where farm after farm was bought up and English speaking Protestants driven from that sec- tion. Are we to permit these en- croachments to be` perpetrated in Ontario? Are we to allow another language in our schools? I say that insofar as the Orange Order is con- cerned it will not be allowed and that .`not-hinvg will be left undone to conserve this province as an Eng- lish-speaking province." -mi-m drama Master. mxffaring from Han-Speaking pruvmuu. The Grand Master, suffering from a heavy cold," spoke with great dif- fi-cufty and for `that reason consid- erably shortened his address. He could `be plainly heard all over the large hall, however, and aroused -great enthusiasm in hrs reference to political parties monkeying with-the principles of the'Order. `Three Governments had tried it and they had been turned out, and -by Conservatives. This should serve as a warning. The man who starts to tool with the Orange Order must indeed be a. powerful man and must have a.- powerful steam roller," he said heatedly. ' ' up `I'.I nn+mn um hp um: an Or- V;`, ;:'\ Says Aggression of the % French in North Is % J Unbearable. Grand Master Speaks? Plainly at Publif: Meeting. Warnings that the Orange Order and the principles for which it stands were not- to be fooled with"| were heard from the platform of the` armourles at the public meeting held by the Grand Lodge Wednes- day evening and -attended by well over one thousand. The `atmosphere in thepbig building was chilly but the various speakers were enthus-I iastlcally applauded. H. G. Robert- son presided. Snacking rm the ahnlltlrm of Reg. saw neateuly. ~ Mr. Hunter said he was an Or- angeman first `and a. Grit secondly. He praised -Deputy Gra.nd'Master L. H. Saunders for expressing his..I3er- sonal sentiments as felt about them. "Our organization is one wh'ich no one -man controls. We are all at liberty to express our beliefs." ning nnnnln am: married awav Hint to Politicians Not to "Fool With Principles of t TE Orange Association HDGPIY IO express Uur uuucxa. ome people are carried away, with the idea. that all we do is to- ment strife," said Mr. Hunter. Nothing could be further from fact. We are greatly misunderstood in some` circles. , A. vnvnfnnfnl-H nf `Prnfpstantism. some circles." As protectors of Protestantism. ` speaker said. the Order had assured British subjects that their marriage` vow could not be nullified by any church. that loyal subjects could be married by Protestant clergymen without fear of having their child- ren declared illegitimate by the hier- archy. This great victory had cost the `Order much money and while the Protestant churches had stood by and said bravo" they ,had not passed the hat. They had not con- tributed one cent toward winning this wonderful victory of Protestant people to hold what they cherish more than anything else. Saunders Speaks Out Deputy Grand Master Saunders was particularly frank. `He said he came from a district which was fifty per cent. French (Nipissing). He quoted Belanger and Bourassa -as stating that notwithstanding the abolition of Regulation '17 the fight for aggression would go on. A French school had been established in North Bay. he said. There were boys and girls of 13 and 14 years in his district. who, orrleaving school, could not speak one word of Eng- lish. He enumerated places in Nor- thern Ontario where English people were being pushed out because con- ditions. particularly educational, were unbearable. at 117. mu Inalavlv +1-mt fhn `English country and Its 'p0ut1cau ieuuera. Speaker characterized as false the statement that even a private R.C. . Mass was prohibited in Mexico, and` quoted a letter from President Cal- les. The Mexican Government had simply. decreed that religious ser-I vices '-must be conducted by Mexi- can priests, of whom there were_ `plenty. The Government had not" closed the churches. but it had pro- hibited separate schools. for which it was to be commended. 1:." Mn `I .n mrnnnn nnnfn nat- unnearanxe. We must insist that the English language must predominate," said Mr. aunders. We are asked to be tolerant, and while we are `being tolerant the other fellow is gettine on with his job. What we want is Protestantism with a backbone. you on t`I......A I\m than power. - -Rev. W. L. L. Lawrence chose the Mexican question for the bulk of his address. Quoting Bishop Fal- lon : reference to the Mexican cab- inet as a band of robbers and mur- derers. he asked: Do you know or any language more ant to stir up. international strife? Bishop Fallon ` has insulted the people of a friendly country and its -political leaders." nnanlmn nhnrnr-.tm"i7.arl as false the Advertise in The Barrie Examiner. &I~UbC:IuuAauauaau vvnvnn cu ~v~....-..--- Rev. W. C. Riddltord, Grand"Or- ganizer. in an address sprink`ed with much "humor. expounded the- principles and convictions of` the Order. which he said. quoting Hon. R. B. Bennett, were more valuable than power, sum W, 1.. L. Lawrence was k -Rev. Mr. Lawrence quoted at length from the Mexican constitu- tion. He accused the Roman Cath- olic Church of acquiring vast tracts of land from ignorant peasants for a pittance. They had instituted nothing more or less than 9. system - of slaverysnd the profits were go- ing to the Church." 'l`hnrn la n nfini+n mnvn tn em- H18 to tine Unurcn. There is a definite move to em-l broil Canada and United States in conflict with Mexico, speaker con- tinued, stating he had undeniable evidence that Knights of Columbus members in Canada had been as- sessed $1.00 -per head to tight the battles ~ or the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico." Let Mexico `handle hex-own affairs," he urged. nalpncu hair! A! n anonf nnfiflnn SAUNDERS IS FRANK Iaucue neruwn axluxrag ue urscu. ..8p6aker told of a. grant pe_tit1on rxuauucuc. Walker swore, and his evidence was corroborated by his Wife and another woman, that he and his family and visitors consumed` twen- ty-eight quarts of whiskey and 270 pints of beer in his home in three months. The empty bottles found in his store, he said, were left `by customers. I'I-.-..L|__ t'I_.._J.-L1- fI'\`L.... f`....'I' customers. County Constable. Thos. -Cook gave evidence on behalf of Wal- ker, at whose place, he said, he had frequently eaten meals. The County `Constable told of picking up a' whiskey bottle on the street in front of Walker's store and carrying. it inside, so that it would not puncture auto tires or injure horses feet. The bottle, he said, was similar to those seized in lthe restaurant by the police. 3--.. L- A judgment which will be con- sidered in some circles as a black eye for the Liquor `Control Act of Ontario was handed down by Mag- istrate Jeffs on Tuesday morning when he dismissed the charge of having for sale against A. G. Walker, who conducts an ice cream parlor and confectionery in Allandale. 'n7,11____ _,_______ ____1 1_g__ ___;_1____,__ The. police produced nothing to contradict this evidence and the magistrate, in a written judgment, makes it plain that he is not as- suming anything, as is sometimes done in L. C. A. cases, but makes . his nding strictly on the evidence and puts the onus on the police to prove their case. " His Worship adds that the Crown can appeal if `it so wishes. The Magistrate says: {signed by 10,000 members of the L0. B.A.` being sent to Ottawa in pro- test to the practice of .the R.C. church in attempting to annul mar- riages performed by Protestant clergymen. . urn1-___ _ , ,-n,u,__ an ,,,, n, 9: u,, gonus or moor . 4 15 ON POLICE`? ..-v-a,, ...~.... ' ` They are doing it every day, he said. We must arouse the Protest- ant conscience. We must protect our home life and the legitimacy of. our children," he concluded, stating that Australia and New Zealand had passed laws to this effect an ll .that a breach on the part or an of ! fending priest brought .1 fine of 100 lor twelve months imprisonmenz. I! Magistrate --D_is-rnisses the L. C. Charge Against A. G. Walker now u gw--vs. _--v _._._.-..-_.. In this case there is no conict of evidence, evidence for prosecu- tion is accepted without question, There is sufficient evidence to put the onus on the defendant. The question is as to whether they have discharged the onus or not. The Simon case referred to I am not considering at all. Rex vs Covert 34 D.LJR. 662, lays down this broad principle of law as relating to evidence; namely, that no judge or magistrate can legally refuse to give credit to testimony if, rst, it is not improbable or impossible of belief, and second, that it is not tontradicted, and third, that the credibility of the Witness -has not been attacked. These conditions having been met by the defence I am bound: by the rules of evidence to accept the testimony. The case is dismissed. ' -- ___., _ . -B.-C.I. junior basketeers won a 1 hard-fought '0.-A.iB.A. sudden- death game at Newmarket last night, triumphin-g over Orillia. 28-27 in overtime. They meet Kingston at Central Y.!M.C.A., Toronto, next Saturday night. Barrie and Orillia. juniors were tied in their group, making the play-off at Newmarket. necessary. B.'C.'I. juveniles andll seniors have been eliminated and the 1 juniors are therefore the school's 1 last hope.. 1 The local basketeers knovthey 1 `are up against a. tough proposition 1 in` Kingston. They were soundly.` lbeaten by the same school in last . ..-...v.-.. any-nI-finn1n, Thnv are strenz- '1 --4 u-u.--.uuv_- The exhibits I want kept safely locked 7up pending any appeal which the prosecution have the privilege to take; in fact it is their duty to do so if this verdict is wrong in fact or law in the opin- ion of the Crown Attorney. 3. cl. JUNIORS co TO TQRONIO Trim Orillia in Sudden ~ Death Game at Newmarket. Deaten Dy Elli`: aauu: auuuua Ill nun. I year's semi-finals. They are streng- thening up for this game with two or three of the best juveniles. rm..- no.m Inn nh-rhf was nnm. I3; Bar:-is Eollogiat;-Kuditgrium M _FRlDAY. MARC!-T23, `I928 . ALSO" GOOD PROGRAMME Piano Solo, Recitation, etc. cn 9:- -- v w---- ..- Over sixty per cent. of the 668,- 383 Bell Telephones in service in Ontario andVQuebec at the end of [927 were in service in homes, says the annual report of the Bell lTelephone `Company of Canada. Tn vnnn\nr'n fhn nnf anin nf RR.- 0!` tnree 01; Luv Ur.-an. Juvcuuca. 4 The team last night was com posed of Stewart Bryson (captain), Bob Hodges and Archie Thompson, forwards; Arthur Livingston and A. Stephenson, defence: J-ack Henson, W. Wolfenden and B. Hart, subs. l 181811110118 Dulupauy U1. uuuaua. To -provide the net gain of 38,- 222 telephones during 1927, the -unvnnov-my {nal-unn iYIRf.`I'I'l- telephones during 1927, tne company installed 130,307 instru- ments and removed 92,085. These `gures give some idea of the prob- lem involved in keeping telephone users supplied with service in spite of many changes of location. .1012; A BIG INCREASE the Grand Lodge of L.O.L. of On- tario West adjourned for supper. Premier Ferguson had spoken de- fending the revisions of Regula- tion 17, the Legislation Committee ;had reported, but the report had `not been made public. The debate is proceeding with a vote`immi- lnent. Indications were for a very ;late session and steps had been taken to arrange for a special: train to Toronto early Friday` morning. '0 - ,,, , LL:____ r 1....-. .-.A- `At seven o clock this evening` AAIVL naannao If there is one thing I have at heart it is the .rm, unequivocal establishmentof the English lan- guage in this province and Domin- ion. When the applause which met this statement had died down the Premier told his audience` frankly what` Regulation 17 was, why it had not been a success_and why he, as Minister of Education, had found it necessary to amend the language of instruction sec- tion. He said it was a practical pro'blem, not.a theory. The prob- lem was to nd the best way of establishing the English language rmly. He said it was a problem for educationists. The `Premier said :- -I ,,,_1n ALAA guage-. lll Luna pluvnnluua `Commerce, not education, will solve the bilingual problem, for English people dominate the com- merce of the country. \Ve all agree English is the language of Ontario, and that everybody should have a working knowledge of it. This is at practical problem, my duty as min- ister of education is to adopt the methods which will best bring about that result. Surely thatis a problem for trained educationists, not for you/ and I, the man on the street. The first feature is to ensure that Eng- lish children may receive proper in- struction, and the second is to insist that French children are trained in the English language, too. I hear people discuss regulation 17 Who have never read. it. It re- cognized use of the mother tongue in teaching English, and put a time limit on instruction in that langu- age. Flrst form meant two and sometimes three years in French schools, and the inspector could in- crease the time. You will remember we withdrew the grants from the `French-English schools disobeying the regulation, and which had the right to teach French. They had other sources of revenue, and ran ALA ....1....,.1u on mmnw schools. Vve Batu r" I I have convinced myself that: we have adopted the only course that can bring about the end we all desire, to establish the English lan- guage in this province. An-..-.__..._.... ....~.L nannni-inn uvill REGULATION 17 _ , CONTENTIOUS om: 31 w1Te'e=Z3waow'| Grand Lodge Sittting Late`--The Premi.er s Address. other or revenue, auu Jan the schools as outlaw schoois. spent $140,000 ghting for the right to control local schools, and the pri- vy council told us we had no right to usurp the functions of the rate- payers. The province cunnot walk in and take possession of a se-phr- ate school any more than a public schooL . .o., H .__..L :4- ilnfnnf (jg |l.n-, uuu klvlluzsavv -,\....,v.... I Mr. McPhee said that if the 'Drury government was in power, Itoday a different kind. of resolu-in tion from that now before the Grand Lodge would have been up for consideration. He was pleased _he was not a practical politician,` but said he knew how the commit- teearrived at its conclusions. If he were a practical politician he? would suggest that some back, ben-cher introduce the resolution. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SUIIUUJ. Regulation 17 met its defeat, as you will see from the report, large- lxr m- nxm masons. althu,-ugh there W1 Irom [I18 I`epU1'l., 1aL5c- ly for two reasons, although were others. One was the attitude of the French people. You cannot make them learn English if they don't want to. The other chief fea- ture wus the weakness of the teach- ing staff. If the French people will accept as a reasonable effort the present situation, together with the new school to train French teachers to teach English properly, we are going to solve this problem. t.`I\-_...I.-b:p\-n 1". ha nuhnninla in [IQ utpauc. A resolution charging the leg- islation committee of the Orange Order with inconsistency was in- troduced by Mr. McPhee, Past Master of'a Toronto Lodge, in the way of a critical amendment. It was seconded by R.Wor. Bro. Geo. Mc Comb, and insisted that English only be taught in Ontario s Pub- lic, and `Separate Schools. .p at nu ,, __:_1 ;.1_..4. :1.` 41.. 4. The Premier interrupted onceig or twice `but Mr..Mc-Phee was un- `perturbed. IMAYOR McCUAlG NAMES BUILDING COMMITTEE` I Mayor McCuaig, empowered` last Thursday evening to name a building committee to act with Architect Thomson in the propos- ed remodelling of the Town Hall, this week named Reeve Creswicke, ' Ald. Tyrer and AldL Gordon Reeve. The personnel of this committee is the same as that which carried on the preliminary negotiations. The Mayor, of course, is also a mem. [hers I ' - '_ 5Ulll`5 LU DUIVV uugu `,,.\,..,_`_,...` "Regulation 17 in principle is as active as it ever was. It is being ap- plied to the individual school as cir- cumstances wurrant. Before they can makeruse of the French l:ln- gua-ge for five minutes, they must go to the chief inspector. We have wip- ed out the third class of schools-- English-French. I `feel we should recognize only one school, if we could the public, the se'cond--separ-I ate schools--because we have to, but not a third class. I ..-- . _,-1_ ___:n ---....I. A41. nu Barrie vs. Collingwodcl . P3.A.'"`? .% .