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No Collegiate Institute g1`:111t. and no Approved School grant can be paid under present conditions. The other` grants will be paid for the pres- ent year if` the Bo-u'.d' nally under- takes to build a satisfgnctory gym- inasium within one year, ' rn1_,-'1.1:__-..-_ n-_.___...-u.-- _-.L....:u...,:I On the 17th September the Deputy Minister of Education Wrote _ as fol- lo `_`I am `directed by the Minister of Education to inlorm you tha.-the regrets to." learn that so little progress has been made inthe matter'of pro- -viding suitable accommodation for `the Collegiate Institute. The condi- tions have now reached a critical stage, as the nancial year terminat- es on Oct.` 31st, and the Inspector cannot, of course, make a satisfactory report on your accommodation. Some denite action should be. taken at once to comply with the regulations [by either supplying. the accommoda- tion, or making application to: have -the. status of, the school reduced to that of a High School. ! .CoNGEs'r10N IN CENTRAL. When Trustee`And rew enquired if some plan could not be devised to re- lieve the congested condition of Miss McRobie s room, Chairman Falling said it had been thought advisabte to do the best possible for this term un- -der -present conditions and make 9. re-arrangement before next term. If they put any of the pupils back to rthe Kindergarten department the dis- tpleasure of ` irate parents would have to contended with. A` division of `the class. and the appointment of -another teacher was the only feasible ;plan,? and that was for the Board to _ Richardson ` suggested of the children in the 3 * ` prop9,sa'1j' `Was _ not; wfarvorably -up merging somegin-gthe , afternoon, ` e fgireoipitat, t vOn_ce `more shall the voice of the people. be sought in reference to the question of better, - secondary school accommodation, and next January the ratepayers .will be" asked to vote for the remodelling of the present Collegiate Institute. ' Such Was the decision arrived at on Monday even- ing when the. jBoard of Education met with every `member present. Just how much money will be` required for the" Work` has not yet been decided-, but it is expected that the amount will be less than that asked for last year, and about one-third of what it is said [the new school wa_,estimated to cost. The receipt of a letter from the Department of Education had some effect in stirring the Board to the need for immediate action. UIQV awn` dtitutg, . Eclncation Win Have By-law to Remodel Present ' - Shool Sentl to People in J_ar:uary.- Penny Banks Help 'Kid jSvave_Money.-5- Congestion in Central School- 7 Tvpoifon (a. former prine jof; ;;_(}o11ggiate, .who,_ by the L iny--dosmotsiixspect this school) had 1 he consid- " ` a:;;;ra9g?abev;`pmpqsiion: to re- [WILL VOTE AGAIN 0N '1THE`- 0oI}LEG1'A'rE; COLLEGIATE FOR EAST wmm E2-':.'-'.-'JlE|lEIEl% /_| ,- 'l`l.ll.`Dli' IQ Mn Dll"FHDI'.' ..$%37.45 .. 12.92 79.88 .. 114.66 DC;-:25 12-u.xL:.u, uu. Ix uuuu uuu-J, \/V./an av, 1912, at. 1.30 p.m. Mr. H. G. Sib- bald, of Claude, Ont, .,VViH address the meeting on Some Mistakes Made by Beekeepers. All interest- ed are invitxx to attend. Roubert Houghton, Pres., Denis - Nolan, Sec-- __L-__... Ivwoov 44: 'Dr.AIv ::illing -stated tltt they were not tied to the old specications and thought they could be improved at less cost. He was certain the rate- payers Would not sanction an expen- diture of $100,000 for anew site and school when just` as good results could be obtained for half that amount, if not less. The walk was more likely to be benecial than otherwise the pupils. AL LL-.. ____-L___- V!1..._._L-.__ 1')._`l`l.'.... -.:,v:.LvA VvAuu v' van-\J wu . V - 11"" At this juncture Trustees Palling and Love moved that a by-law be submitted at the next January elec- tions to raise funds to mrnodol the present building. , rm.:_ _..-..:-.. _-..._: _J -..J 4.1.- ---.... ant` matter. ' l :onsisten{~1y opposed: repairing the old building, said Mr. Andrew, but in" View of the enormous cost of building elsewhere, I am disgosed to change .my idea, - but in any event I am certain the -people should be given ` another opportuiiity to ex- press their opinion in this import.- ` .1- , present ouuamg. This motion carried and the ques- tion will! be submitted to the rate~ payers in J anuaw. 4 The annualgxleeting of the Simooe Coii-nty Beekeepers Association will be held in the Police Court Cham- bers, Barrie, on Saturday, Oct. 26, -an-in -1. -I an _.... 1.1 . `El ['1 G21. = Trustees Ott0n' and Andrew sub- mitted a motion that another confer- ence be held with the _achitects with a View to reducing the cost. ((1 an`/llvthc U01: tax The people had no 1`ove for the _remodel1ing proposition last January, Ls-aid Trustee Otton, and he question- ed whether it was wise to put the same proposition again to meet a. likne` fatlie. /\.. -0R11`,1;IA s6I-IEAP. % PROVES VERY 5 T110 (`3z1nadanR.ening X. E 00-.Ltd., have writeen A nnn .... .L'-`I1-,,; 1n17.."`;;- s-J Trustee Love is of the opinion that former estimates included a number of frills which could be dispensed with, -and that their elimination would mean less money _and a better appearance. VFL _ ,, , _ 1 _ 1 1 1: n .1 va-v lJ\I\ltlL\I VLIUIUJDUU. 10. A / Thirty years ago the same objec- tion was raised in reference to the site of the Cov11egiate, but it was not yet out of the Town limits, and there .was less chance now than ever, said Trustee Frawley, who has been the one member of the Board to stick resolutely to the East Ward site through thick and ` thin. The site we now have `cannot be beaten at - >2 ` ` rt` `~`_AA Ti o [I .1 0 o .1 expensive new one. Mr; Spotton felt 2itised* there was `no: better site to be obtained at any price, and he did not look upbn the distance as objec- _tionable_. Remodel the present build- ing .a.nd_bi1ild 9. gymnasium ,was his adVi_0e._ ' iDr._`-Richfardson still holds that the present site is too far removed from the centre of activities, and, in, his opinion, after the lapse of 25 years, the present site may be right out of Town. However, if the price was right, he would favor remodelling if the people endiorsed urm.:_.__ -,- -e LL-"I-gElEl [$1.00 FER'ANNU|l IN ADVANCE IIHGLI BDIIIH 'PIu!')ll- ntnnrn THE BABRIE, fc'5CEc';'EVJ Dz;NciNd Tlfor, partlculdrs appllprhone 4`-II Glasses now being formed -.I 3,PG0{9-'t_ terms _to:e.arly applicant bv car1'Vi11g on your .bankV'7' " ` = ~,- ~ ~ _ mg 1) m -. , Just 1112111 us your dep0Sit.s.6 L cheques when you want to Il1OI10y, We` make a special B read in a,special way I fozj Hunters. This Bread will keep moist and will not mould. BREAD! ! my. --- -uvuvvnu IIV HUVDIIV IINOLI GOPIII TNHII CINTI j TRY. Brgson s- HUNTERS This Year _ Phone 26 -llI N"I`F DQ pack and ship Anywhere. -. 0 `ml Reserve.F'u ti'd .E5L3?dimd Prots (oven _ _ ._ `an A '= ` ` ' ` U-) uuvu wr Ii ('0uncil as fo11ows{:V~-We enclosed billkfor power % according to comrajctb 8. 11 ngh:(1.nt the *71``1`? dollars directors 0 shcmld ,a1low u 7f `Om eon.traet`. Wudvallm ? ///z. . / /. 5 r . 1 F. w. ;II'I-'1.--"""-3"' "M"... . G. M. c. HART sMl'l'll. human: #3: `FOR- SL7NoAY,()(:'r.2OfrH.f _ . XX Sunday after Trixlity, " _ CHILDREN"S`DAY.; ' 8.3 u.m.-IIo1y Communion. ((`m-pomte Communion of VS.S`. Teachers.) T '1 11.0u.m.--Matins and `Holy .C;o_m-` munion. A 3.0 p,m.--Chi1dren s Servlce. -V 7.0 p.m.--Evensong and SerInox'1.',f am ]{|-`.\ . E. R. J. BIGGS, VIQAB; T. BOSak,0 .--___ --._.._..__...__---_._....__._._.---- Trinity /\ClA1Aurch voL. LX|- N- 42 " ~`WH." .t-f . -rnom-son cnzw. PUIL".Iqpqh u'|'.';_`~;;;>9 Save Time When Are Busy 1 SIMMONS & C0. Your Furs IVOVV L All the new designs and styles are now on exhlbitioh at our store. A ` More people are buying them early this year than ever be- fore Um` portraits in this stylelare p'.c1sing. Make nhe appointment to- uy. T J. FRANK-JACKSON more beautiful than _ a. picture of the mother and her chlldren. ` ' THERE IS NO ncwma "sT'r'nr"eJ.Ie'ai'e 5173.3 ' A GIIF Ila- Tor cam; Maker of Portraits {W935 BUY Furriex s ?:e2?$8.17%5,ooo,% % oz 563,000,000 CLARKSQN ..-H0TEL $1.00 Per Day on the B1-,i;el iigaf Ihe Qlgd ,zinadia.geing men have paid for years money which went to Iiayfor the support` of those left behind by com- r.a.des,~ believing that, so Bong a.s they, during their own lifetime, paid their fees as xed forthem, their . widows and orphans would be`provided_ for in. like manner.` - ` MATTER _OAN WAITd A_W1-nLE. They now are told that they must. pay an increased amount, which many of them will find Vmost diiult, some impossible, to pay; or lose all the benet of their past payment of money which they could ill-spare. It would be hopeless for them to expect to be admitted to another benevolent society. Their lot is a hard.` one. Truly, those who organize such so- cieties-. undertake a tremendous "re-V sponsi=bility.v The failure of any such always results in _tr8-8'0d- I 1 LL_L LL--. 3.... `-`.'.I_`hat` the Order may suffer if the present ' plan is retained is clear enough. "Assumptions of" antiqui__ty,. an _ euplxonious, well-sounding name, the enthuiasm {of fraterni`ty, are well enough, but when it comes '_to_ paying a death claim, they are found wanti-nag`. ' The cold, grey `light of a failing bank account makes perfectly manifest that cheap. insurance is aa `sin against actuarial science, and the wages of this sin, too, is death. - W Were itya `case of an incorporat- ed company` and .were - it ., certain that the proper number of votes would be secured to carry the amendment, the court might not,.probably would not, interfere, says the judge. I ` do ndft lose sight of the principle laid d9wn.- in many gases, that the court will not interfere unless and until" all. the `domestic remedies are L ex- hausted. _There `are many provisions for appeal in the' constitution of this order, but none of an appeal from the action of the Grand Lodge it_- .~se1`:f, and that is what .the~p1aintiifsk comiplain of. v\ "u- u`.- I I cannot entirely disregard- the consideration of evil effects upon the Order which nmay result` from .this order, any 'more`than I can d'is`regard the hardship on old and ageing meh ` from the amend-ment if held valid. .' ' rHis Lordship holds that the pro- posed raise in rates_shou1 been submitted to the `subordinate; lodges prior to the Grand `Lodge meeting. ,Nine mmbersfovf te '.ord+ear l are ;suing to prevent the. increa,se,- and his Lordship s decision is iii- -teriym one, -unless the paxtiesxconsent. to a motion for judgment,` in which. event the plaintis get judgment. `5%3:v 4se9*% for 7 Mr. J ustioe Ridrdell hbasT.`gi-antecnl an injunction until] the trial of the ac- tion restraining the A.O;U_.W. .'from enforcing the advvaixeed rates xed _at-[ a` recent meeting of the Grand. Lodge.` _ . . - . \. . mm: i;AnvANc1a m mm; Until 1~.s.n of-the Au.;},%Ju.taceA Riddell, H. Granted n, J u..a..a, om na.;;.s;,% )Mat[ter"Fr%e"ely.'.. T; mmgasi of muos Eon` so xaans HBINTZMXN 8" co; BABYRAN9% To-lay `this gag-tir<:ul$r make ` gracfs V the hometof aadians f_ '1W" 'V',`__. all parts of the `ominion-_ . jA ~ ` 1.. z. .5 -and-Ala` 'nnvumen't endowed i all parts 0! me Uomlulull. _ A- It-ds 9.: noble in_st`rumen't endowed with a. beautiftil, etrating volume of varied tbne -In In touch mechanism tha.'t? meets [every dynamic. s.ha.c|,9_,; oi` , 03.- _ 0 _. IV! IDJ\? Lvvtpovv can --pv:' I cannot.` but think thes in-_ IQ. Cubitt-Nichols. `ME1-\i.S-25 CENTS ' ` Ever aduxirdi--never disppbintingn . mm \-Ipvun ~ - _ ` Pbssesses unique musi caI.`cha:f- acteristics that give i.t~a`distin'cti_v` L ?pla.c'e a.inong" thfev great` /pianos? of _ BOTH Sinus "I1_I.mm:n. 7 ~THI'_;|'NT;ERST:$: . or.'JaAhn.a:,~ %~1u;.*coo;m% -bx-' sgucbe Ar3u,_,.-rue no`uiuuu_ jar 'cgi_upa oua canrznabu. "QNTAARI.O , %ocTosER 17,3; Rev. E.RJ. Biggs Appeaied to Congregation to Be True n ` to Principles for Which. A Gallant General F ouht and `Died. In common with the great majority of Anglican Churches throughout ` -the Dominion, Sunday last, the cen- tenary_ of Queenston `Heights and the death of Sir Isaac Brock -was ob- served in Trinity Church by services of ' a specially commemorative char- acter. .T-he hymns chosen were ex- pressive of national` rejoicing and also of national responsibility, while special prayers were offered in thanksgiving for the lite and .work of the heroic Brock and petitions made-for a continuance of that peace which has prevailed during the past century. , - A4. vL-n. .;_..--2,.-... A7... 17:--- LL- TRINITY CHURCH HONORED MEMORY i OF HEROIC BROOK] ..- --.- rate. We. give stpecial atten -. - . . ~ ` =ness handled in this be glad to have ` , WY rservice. you make _if "A "` 0 1-; `V. been assessed under the Hunt'e1_' members over 70 years of age, one of which is to draw. -out half what has been paid` in. One local nian, who `is averse to the new rates, has ap- plied for this. Another option is to `get a. paid-uxp policy for $1000, which looks like .a reasonable S`ettl'e1nent in the face of the increase of rates. SVince01905, -all new members have There were several options oered` I There `is _.conside1va,ble `difference of opinion, even among some of these older`- -members. One local man, who has been a member ofvthe Order for.` a number of .years, thinks he. has had the protection of $2000 insurance at a remarkably low rate, notwithstand- ing tha.t_.his annual payments have dou/bled since 1892. He cI'aims that he has had- the Worth of his money every year, just the name as he has with his re insurance.- KFIJILIIBII C At ilhothl services the Vicar, the -Rev. "E1-net R. J. Big-gs, . preached eloquent and forceful discourses,` deal- ing in the morning with the lessons which the patriotism and devotion of our forefathers in the conicts of the past shouldll inculcate in Can- adians-to"-day. .- It was the duty of the` present day citizens of the Do- ~ miniion to carry on to a` successful issue the work begun, but unfinished`, by our ancestors and to emulate the exaxnple~setv by_ them . \of `loyal devo-. l *tion to: King, countr yand home. i -r_ LL- .`_-..-:..-`. LL- `"2`pgL 1...-..1r ..-L..--.`..l In Barrie thereare `quite a num- ber of older members o _,`fthe Order who are opposed to the levy, and what they term unfair increases, and when a representative lgatheri'ng of 'Worknien `from this district met . here some \faW weeks ago,` a.reso111- -_ tion was passed -that the "Grand . Lodge be asked to hold` the. matter -; over until the next annual meeting. This 1~esu'It they `now. obtain through the injunction granted by` J ustice. Riddgall. * .. VIVLI IIU` Lanna, uvusavsg no-any; &4l.\JL.|L\.u In the evening the Vicar laid stress on the_ -responsibilities which peace `entailed upon us, in awarfare .where- in the -war-rio_rsT `should. be `armed- with the whole armor of God` agaixlst moral and socia1'eviIs, lest th`e_zTnig-ht and: majesty. of the Dominion and the -br`ightness ; of past. victories should " be. sull_.ied by any degenergcy in .the_ Ifacg `of%.`to-day-,.'~' % -tutu- - ' _-.__..-..'._ .......... ..u.......J...1. Le; dividual; have the highen. claim td `consideration. ' I cann-t think the ,Ord'eris "so rotten; so near bank- y ruptcy, that"`it .will go `to pieces be-'3 fore a regular meeting can bg held, at which will appear .de1`egates fully ` instructed, while, if I permitted the_ new rates} to go into operation, very t great hardship might result. A U1 |,_u-uu_y._ ,. ._B`oth s_erv1:es_' were attended by large cong1}egat1,0ns,~ who were ~evi- th and by` the stirring ,apnea1s,of the. preacher. to be txfue to the m)1`.inCi?1J1:;s_.; .; for .Whioh_'BrOck` and Igand -110 his .w`or`k in; a} higher. " ` ' ;'A`Canad:.`f` ' the -detntly by the soljemnity. of . }1i. '19u8ht ami died?` 1iis<'- this ANOTHER COLLISION. The Cobalt Special ran into a freight train at Oro .-Station about 4.50 yesterday morning. A `broken axle. resulted in a. delay. of half an `hour, The passengers felt the jar but many did not. know what had -happened. " . -DLL VL\.\-vi Barrie Branch. ' F. T. SHORT. - - Manage! LONDON. ENG BRANCH; :1 'I'In-nnnlnoonllo SI, GARBAGE COLLECTION mom GENERAL TAXES, The caboose of one train was de-' molished by fire and at stock attend- ant narrowly escaped serious `injury when a freight train piled into the -rear of a stock train at Bradford station yesterday morning. The~stocki train in charge of Conductor Robert` Couch" was standing at Bradford sta- i don when `_ the freight. train ran into it, the -caboose being rammed in such a manner that it was thrown on top of the engine, and almost im- mediafely took fire. The caboose was almost totally burned before -it could `he pulled off the engine. ~ i Jnsaqq Council Askell` By ` Relsolutionl to J ` Take Matter Up.-Cost ` A F Wquld Small. VNa.n'3ow Escape of Stock At- Atendant in Rear End Col- -_ lision at Bradford ` Yegtercay. Wm. Crooks of Goldwater, a gtock attendant who was_1ookin2 after a -,.shjpment_ of eattle. from` Utterson to Toronto, was thrown from the caboose and severely bruised and cut. He was attended by a physician and was able to_.fIea`t{e for his home yes- terday afternoon. ' ` There is quite a curve at the point where the accident took`. place and the crew of the, freight train. never' saw the stock trait. urI1tiI~ they were right on top of it, Cornductdr Jacke Fleetham was in charge of the freight train and Wm.` Madge .' was the engineer.- None of the train hands were injured. _, ' - - l Friday night the Board of Healthl discussed matters in connection with .a' garbage collection system, and passed a resolution asking the Council to advertise for tenders for the removal of garbage, ashes and night soil-; .- -TIVL- .__...L.._.. _. .._.A. 3.. 1.-..-- 41.2.. UL GICIILIC `I B`! I The system, as pu ll\.I t Illellll in iorce this |J'\JL&l summer, was optional with house- houlders, each one aying a stntedl sum monthly. It was -not an un- qualied succes, and Medical Health Ofcer Dr. Little and the Health Board propose to have an` all-year- round collection of garbage A ashes, ' the expense fo1 which would be charged, in the tax rate The -re- .mo.val of the night _ .done- systematica1_ly. `andgfeaoh house- _h_o_lder be charged `Jbclper month, as and providelllbylby-law. This, with some -700 househ.o.l' using .. the service would m'ea1i'are_,venue of $2100 and with _thelsa_vi_ng of $500or $000 spent on the annual spring. clean-up, would 3' ".3-.." ' 2 '. It soil would be` i . _arly ` pay fc1~;:.~t}iae~`-.- whole FREIGHT TRAINS 1' comm: AND I CABOOSE BURNS The open_ing"o`f this oic_e,.Wil1! re- glieve the pressure, at the station be- fore the, departtlre of the trains and ..wi11.undou.bted1y"prove a great. con-L ivenience . for thErp8tl'0l'lS of. the rail?- way.--Collingwood Bulletin. " / 414.1. .u. J-Jo vvxL5u.u, u5u.u,v U1, uuv been 94>`. :.i3oint`ed5 1oca1-agent and willlrbe readir` b0?` -business `in `the `course of arfew -days . ' His ofoefor the G.T.RT. will be m-a`i1'1t}I in;ed with that" of the_ ex- ipress andr "telegraph companies in the ;Cai1;eron '-block on the west side of , _H1.u-ontario street. ;~BARR1E BOSE A131?- (){II 1`I."3D.'.,:'1.`.IC.' KET AGENT T "AT ooL1.1NG- V L Tjwoon. % Grahid T__r`_u`nk Railway atf Culling- ,,wooc1ihasI .increas:d `pg. such an Exjhent 1;ri;ig-jplggipast few years that.;_it.vhas -be,e11fl _t-(3.; .<.5i5911_'~ .811.` upetowg tic- .- .VTheL.\g (1i)1`1's`i;1es. 'th- ` Barrie has a.1.ways.ha& the reputa- tionfof being a Tleadr in matters of sanitation and the stablishment of such a oomp1qte*'sysbem 'wou_1d'keep us in, the lead in: suchiimatters. _' The ' couna1 vir'i11`deci_d`e_j jzhg next , Mpn&t;y.nigh,_.jg' . I .,`n-11. . ,,- .--I -____--' oi`-\loA14u.vII. ....$._-- . _S_e'vera1 Lmem'1'>ers~ of`C'ounci]g vv_e/1-e` present at the _` meeting. on iFridanr%:nis=t?-J A V I ' \/l./IL L`: |.|.I. AIL` LL14; AA van , Stewart 41; Boot h 28; Morton 35; Miss Longman 33; Miss Ball 31, Miss Sing 28; Miss Mc- Robie 61; Miss Badgers 29. Total, 317. West--Mr. Morrison, 37; Miss J. Usher 40; Miss E. Usher 27; Miss M. .Morrison 30; Miss Kearns 32, Miss Kingj45. Total , 221. '- . East-,aMr. Riekaby, 41. A South--Mr. Shear, 28; Miss Ken- nedy, 38; Miss Small 34; Miss Bow- en, 35; Miss Meek, 52. Total, 187. 1 ` . Kmnms SAVING MONEY During September, the total de- posits in the Penny Savings Banks amounted _to $244.92, a remarkably good `showing. This gures out an average monthly ' saving of 32 cents month. Of course, every pupil did ,/,not deposit, and the average forthose r who did ~.wi11 be much `higher. The amount deposited by the pupils of each school was:--- `tor each pupil `attending during the i South Wiird . . .. .. .$ 37.45 , ' East Ward West Ward L. Central .. .....;..~114.66 110101 u.;u. IV 1:15:51; vup J was 3 The Finance Committee submitted accounts to a totalof $1,530.27 .which were passed. Included in these were those of Dyment & 00., fuel, $901.46; .J. J. Neelands for repairs, $51.61; Thos. Rogers, $64.85; -Ball Planing Mill .Co., $166._0O,.and A. G. Garrett, payments on-piano, $140. - FIVLA- 'I.l'......................L {`1.\.-..~.-34-Ln.-. Lnvvn l(lJ1Ll\/ALL) \Ill. PASIILU, <.y.L4.v- The Management. Committee have had difculty in securing a qualied teacher for the South Wa-rclt, but will endeavor to get Miss Meston fer the beginning of_the next term. V Sepmnmmza ATTENDANCE. Central Mr. Marlin, 31 ; Mr. M. 113,, 1')__LL `HIS..- ,'. A4, nQ_ `Total Assets (Over):