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TEACHERS ASK FOR \ SALARY SCHEDULE; pnices on Congoleum and Rugs at W. A. Lowe & the next Week. I we now n1emher.=. VV. .\I. C0ckbm'n.} . Smith. and the) : President W. NEIGHBORS OBJECT I TO NOISY RELIGION `One of Pentecost B1'eth1'en Charged with Dist111'bi11g The Peace. To-Inorrow nnorning (Friday) John A. Thompson, coloured, c11`zu`g- ed with distunbing the peace, will know what rwte has in store for l1in1. The case,` which alleges an offence of distunbing the peace on or about April 29, was hemid by Ma.g'Lst1'wte Jeffrs last Friday and judgunent reserved for one week. All hhiz nnncp nnf of H151 holding ]ll(l`_L ,'\lllllL rese1'\"eu lUl' Ullb Wttltlx. All this arose out of the holding of re1igi.oL1s services in T11omps.on s house, 86 John St. The neighlbons objected to the relig.ious fervor of these Pentecostal Brethren meetings, claiming that it was impossible to put their children to sleep or go to bed themselves until ater 11 o'clock on `the nights `these services are ob- served. Thompson aidmii-tted that they made al great deal of noise, but declared that it was n.o-t of their own volition, but by the direction of the Lord. ' !`|hinP (`nag o-cum; nvirlonnn I-.nn_ UL U18 IJUFU. Chief Case game evidence con- cerndng comnplaints he had received from Richard Heppleston on March 27. Apnil 8 and April 30. T urnruf nvnr tn "l`hnmmann s hnnse Kl, t\lpI`Lll 6 8.110. tllllflll. . I wen:t over to Th.omrpson s house alblllt 10 o clock on the evening of March 27, stated Ghiet Case, and I stood outside for a. few mix1.u:tes. There was a. {great deal of noise, like shouting, coming from the ho.use. I went in and told Thompson not to make so much noise. He told me not to interfere with t11e Lord's work. I said I wasn't there for that purpose, but on coinplwaint of Hep- plestlon. I told hl.1n to take it as .. wztrning. On April 8 I again re- ceived com-plalints, and on this oc- casion I sent him 21 letter. Later I saw Mr. Thompson and he told me again not to interfere with the Lord's work. Russell Perry also comlplained ahoiit April 8. Then on April 30 Ifepplestou again spoke to me Ll)O`1lt the nuiszmce. As a. re- sult I summoned Tvhompson. These noises were shouts. .\I1'. 'I`ho-mp- son`s voice, Sllollitlllg aint;-n and lmllelujnli, more like (1. sci`(>m1i than an_vthin_: else, could be pln,inl.\' d;is- iiiigiiislietl. It was disturbing the _ nei:l1l)o1`s xvlmse liouses were only _al)out L-if_'.`llt foot axvuy. Mr. Thomp- ,1s0n's lmus-c> was about 12 01` 15 feet t`1'o.m the l'021'.l." -.1,..- r`nu-nu r`lnf`nnr`linr '1`hrunn- llll: |U2L'.l. I Alex. Cowan, son, objected to cnvnnln :1: H 5: d<>a1iug with the cha this case was laid. `$L'I'L`dlll, as IL 1.3 unt' l 'I1nI.-ingr n 051:0 in According to the latest ofcial f`1g1n`es the population of the Coum,\"~ of Simcoe totals .`f,1S6. The popu- la:1`ion by townships i.~=: .-\dja1a, 1.422: Essa. 2,607; ` I~`1os, 2.487; Innisl. 3a071; .\Iedonte. 3.055: .\IzLt.chP(las11, 364; NoL7z1was:1<:a,\ [U115 l8.1(l. I`al:in5:, :1 case in point and with- kout any undue reference, but. just for the sako of c0n1wp:11.i:0n. how far from D1". Lewis is the Sa1\'a,t.ion A1-1n_v? Adjoining, zmswered witness. Do `they ma-`ke much noise?" Yes. p1a_Vin_-.: symbols, band inst1'umen~ts, talking." Any comp1zLint~s from him or anyone ?" \'n" Vac it xvmrl disturb 'I11`aI1V cmnplzunts n-om nun Ur uupuuc ; .\'o." Yet it would disturl) many people to hear it '2 Yes. 'Ilhese people are the Pexrtecostal Bx`etln'en, skated M1`. Cowan. Their place of worship is above Mvoffattis plumbing shwop. N0 complaint has been received about it." :r~<.__;:__.._.1 ..__ .._...... ..:..\ ` On Sa1t.u1`da_\', .\Ia_v 17, we will `imve a sale in our upstairs depa11t- imen~t. 864 (eight hundred and si_\*.t.y-i`ou1` pair), 72 dozen, Ladies Black Silk Stockings, assorted pant- Werns, wortli up 10 $1.50. Sligmly ,-l'v11pe1'fect. All at one price, only _r -we per paiz`. Come 0z11'i~_\'. The \V. "1 C. Hunter Clothinf-I Company. . 31 Come to the l`SL lawn social of '_!tho season. under auspices 01` the `i\\'01nen's lnsliiute, at T. R. Hux- table's, Louisa $1., on \Ve(inesdzLy, `-';.\Izx_\" 21. an`. 7.24) 11.111. PH)|',`(30(iS in - ..:.l -5? -1. . `OFT In .1 'l"hnu~n uv-11 i : i i 2 1 t. -1 1 Announcements 1 -.~ LLLUJU 5, LJUUIDU Dl., UH \\' UH lll:Du`d._)', lL.\Izx_\* 1 aid of the B.C.I. hand. There will ~ be a 5.-`ood p1-07.~,'1`am of band music, 3js0n:."s, instxunu-11t:1l solos, duets, etc. \:ln\=;-ninn On xn-nnn:'l.e 07. nnnfu ;\;ftern0o11 tea and sale of home- made dainties, also useful articles for sale. St. Andrew's church, Tues- day a.fternoon, May 20. 1---.~ v-v--vv~--- ~-- 7 . 1 Moore's Shoe Store dzunaged by re and \\'2`ute1'. Will re-open Tues- day, .\m_\' 1:}. Loss covered by in- sumnce, but the public get the bene- R6- ` Szmirrluy next, 31:13 17. is the Sz1l\'atio11 'I`21_{.,' Day in aid oi,` the sell`- llleniul appeal. On TIIGSGELY and `;\\ edne:< .\la_\' 20 and 21, a mm- Iiizigv sale will he held in the S211- \'n.Lioh .\1`m_v hall. Homemade bak I112. Camly. etc. Tll0S(1a.)' evonin-;: a musical DI'()_L l`1lI)1 will be given by the young people. Iver_vlm(l_v wel- . nnnin "DUNE , lllbllllll. ;.-\dn .ssim1 l( f children 15c. E, '\\'i11ia,ms W. Crosslmxd Thos. R0_:re1`s R. \\'o1f`enden D1`. Rogers `H. A. Goodwin .l1'1nlSIU, 6aUl.|.; .\1t.`UUlll.t,'. .),u;).). ` Not7awa.:n 2:1, ` 3.994; Ox'i11'1z1.2,325; Oro. 286.3; c...\..:,1..1.-. 1 070- 'I`n\- 0 I`. - Tn- May 1-1111. Ax:-\,x:.x.v nu. suuvuu Lo (Continued on page six) |.`l!l:`. S.\|.\'.\'l`l()N .\I.\IY l3.\l{l{lI`I -(-'l'.\' ('l4l'B defending Thomp- the use of: the word ; used in the statute 3 charge under which lair] Eight Pages lLill .`.UlU:, |.ll|L`l/:1, ELL`. gr0u11dvs 25 cents, clay birds. Bmke .1.u:J-I, us Sunnidale. nuu~.r~n.u`.\ `. ton, 57S; B:`:1dfn1'd. 995; Cold-1 liulunu-u. ....n-:1, ...._-, .,,..,..~_,, . sorontio. 1,261; Vespra. 2.282; \\'. hvillimbury, 1.621. I11ZL1{i11I ,a total of 33,194. The pnpulzxlion of the`, lmvns and \'i11u_:.r~s are as 1`o11o\\':' :` .-\11"Ist0n. 1_2.x~:-:; B:u'1'ie. 7,216}; 1390-7 water, 825; Collinzwood, 0.004; . Cree;;n01`_e. G30; Midland, .T,1:'7; Orillia-', 9,047; Pc-netanz. 3.9-1.3; ` '1\__.L.\I'..\.'.'_..\I bin. 1 n-\... uuuh auu \Iuu._-.\-3 nix us: .\...u.... . Cold-' 0.004;. Cree(np1'_e. .\Iid1:md, .T,1:'7;1 3.9-15;? Port`-.\Ic.V'ico11. G50; Sraynor. 1,n:`,n; Tohtonh:1m_ 2179; Victoria I~I:u`1)or,\ 1,453, makina :1 total of 39.992. (O-OI`I'}l`u.\'l`lVIC \\'00L \`l-`! I I \`ll \1 A. W. .\I(-Kvnzie, eldman for the} Canadian C0-OperaI.ive Wool Grow-I tars _~\s.=0ciutZ0n. is spox1(1i11g :1 few` 1 - -~- 7... n-....... ... .... A.` ' days in doavor tn In".ere-St hamllingz their wool Association. - .\ nnn nnn .'\auL nuuuu. Last _\`em' 3.000.000 pnumis of 0 W001 was hzindicd for .'-2.700 ::i'o\\'er.<` in Ontario. and ii, is L-stiniuleti :=u\'ed i C them $30,000 through elimination! of tiiemi(i(i1(~1mn moms. By in-`I CI`0ILSin_:_( the \'o1unw this year iiamciiqf iI`l,L'. costs per pound for the 011ti!`L*lI q11amit_\' can be 1-miiicmi consicier--1 mbly. By graciixirr and SI:lI1(i].i`(iiZii1l 3 the Cztnzuiizm product it has boenl found possible to c-stu.i)1ish mitsideil markets. for instzulco. laat ,ve2\1' 600,000 pounds were taken care of (' in England. r It is ervpecteti that four ca.rlrmds i will be shipped from Simcoe, which is the second iargest shipping coun~t,\' in Ontario, during the ISt week in ( June. I Delegates to C011vent'ion P1'0sc11t I?0p01't of The Proceedings. lA|I.C|\;JI.1uD mun. uuu, (Continued on page three) 1'Hl1Z1, 1,6. -'); UIU. 005). 1,878; Ta) , 2.675; Te- 2.TOT; Tiny. 3.580: 'I`n:<- L.`.Zf;1: \V . .u- '1 (:01 vnnkinrr :1 Inxfz II\ I`. \" ll 5|-Il.l.l.\'(i .\l)\'O(`.\'l`I-ID l1l.lI|K"lN through vu~- uwu .4. mrt.\'| come )p11- The ala, occupa S7; half j D55; if :1 n ntra, probz :65: act in Te-` mit it 'I`r,>:<-` shank" efforis ota1vSS00. tho choert All the 1 The youngest Horticultural So- Cie'Ly in Ontario is the Oro Town- ship Horticult-111'al Society, organized by District Director Geo. Vickers. On Th'l1l=Sd`EL}' last, i'.'a_\' S, :1 large and represenLa.tive gathering as- sembled at the Central P1`Slb_V'tGI`iZlI1 school rooms, adopting resolutions and electing officers for the year run: \nn'rl Dn""c`-`!`c"` and rn-Minx- 01:0 t'I`()\VNSH[l .`s"l`.-\ l{'l.`.5' HORTIC L'LTL'lL-\_L SOCIETY I LLHU. UICULJII5 UIHUCID lU1 LHU _\Ccll one. Amid en'Lhusi`asm and optim- ism the Society was started well on ms way towards success. Over forty mennbers are enrolled and plans for the season -s work were made by the olcers at a meeting held at the manse on Tuesday, the 13th. ,, -._1.., -1` .. Vol. LXXIII. N0. 13. unu.u..n. uu J-IA!/u~Au~_v, wtnw ...-.u.u. The value of a Horticultural So- ciety to the township of Oro will be realized in the years '10 come, and the energetic citizens who are de- woutinig their -time to this impovt-ant work are to be comgrastulated. The oicers elected are: President, Mr. I. `M03/I:ahon, Haawliestone; lst Vice-Pres., Mrs. E. C. Druny, Crown Hill; 2nd Vice- Pres., Mrs. W. G. Scott, Hawkestone: Secretary, ns. T. Crzuwrford, Ono Station; Direobons, Mrs. W. R. Mc- Lean, Hvaiwkestone P..O.; Mrs. R. Hall, Oro Station; Mr. T. H. Fraser, I-I`a.w:kesto.ne; Mr. J. Stoddart, Shanty Ba.y; Rev. C. G. Jones, O-ro Sttavion; Miss Astkins, Oro Stat-ion; .\Ir. T. A. Ross, S`rran"ty Bay; Delegate to On- tario Hortioultural Association, Mr. I. McMahon; Auditors, Miss Jones and Mr. E. Coaites. i it .| [1 r it meant much more. the `warutin; of -their dear old hearts `and possibly $2000 profit. Some Placid Barrie, as it is sotnetimes referred to, was all ages; Saturdvay over at discovery a regular gold mine-n1ade on I-`ridzty evenin: by COIlS`t1.b1e XV. Rayner. To be exact, he located nine new. black suit cases each tilled with three 0t1e-r_',;111on cans of alcohol. The find is placed at roughly $800. but to those who snatched and nii.=;=ed. to tiiose whoi Cil ]1tf- in hope and sped away in sad- prot. is it true. but the alcohol of the variety that may be diluted 1 to 5 and still retain P!10llL'h of its \'i:.:our to put the i" in kick. .\s Consztble Rayner was passittg. on his heat on Friday night between 11 and 11.30 he noticed a cart necotiatinz its way down the street that runs by the freitrnt sheds, and arri\'in~g, swiutch its lights out. The action `threw around it a faint at- mosphere of secrecy, and as curios- ity is the spice of life, Constable Rayner followed in its wake. But his were not the only keen eyes do- ing duty, for no sooner did his gure become visible than the occu- pants tool: to flight. Then enigma deepened. Now, more or less saitis-' ed that something was in the wind, Constable Rayner 1 tan :1 little sleuth work, and on -mting up and down the track can` upon the suit- cases lying behind some freight cars on -the side track, and in front of the \V'arren Organ t`-actory. 'mm r-nn-tfnihln than srnt in tnuc-h BIG FIND OF LIQUOR IS STILL A MYSTERY Constable Rayner I Nine Suit Cases 17 VVith Alcohol. The third anhtlal meeting of tho `Lady Golf .~\ssr)ciminn of the County inf Simcoo was held in Bz11'1'ie on lwednesday afternoon, May 14. with }1'e.p1`esenLnti\'es from the Vzlriotls gclubs prr-~.=ont. The following omcets '3 wl were oh:-cte(1 : ) .. /1 ,` \r:,n-..,1 innit it. But be that as it niay, this `should put a quietus on t,his-'~'.un:'s. v 3800. kc-1'p111i1:1<,`is not c.on to ai _chneri'u1 frame of mind :11 101197. I-Io\\'e\'o1`. the fozce has :1 few: :th1'(*{1fiS to work on and . the warren UI`f.'.'aI1 rac-nor, The constmble then got in touch with Chief Case, and together they worked on the meagre clues that had `been left. but as yet nothing has of their investi:._:a.tions. bootiegzers. if they were the. occupants of the cm`, were only a jump a.hozLd oi` the police. and minute lanai", they would in all probability have been czuight in the instead of gottiiig rez\,d_v to com- efforis for :1 short time at '1eii'Ls't. for` may be doing one of these fine sum-' mor days. 1iKJl nllltl. , I`hu1`:~:dz1._\'. - Barrie. -1 'T`hu1'sdzL', 3"|I3a1`rie. _ 'I`hu1`sda,\', I .\I1'd1:md. `l_`..hlnu- Y mm (:()I.l-` .\.~a,.s`nr'I.\'I`mx N 01-` (`<)1'x'r\' 01-` .\`l.\l("()lu 1 T1w.s(1ay, Orillia. 1 Tlnxrsda) . 1r\..:I1:.. |.\l'1(llI`lI`|U. I-`ridzxy. July 1S--B.'u'rie :1.t .\Iid-` land. ` f\ ~u,,_____s.,. r-__:.a.... ..._.1 :~..;....v Lihtle but routine business was be- nrore the Board 01.` Education wt its regular meeting on Monday evening. A on-1nnnIn.ir>nHnn urn: .1'9N1i\'9(l ` uunu. ` On Thursday. Friday and Satur-I1 (lay. .-\ugust 7. S and 9. :1 t0m'nz1-I ment will be held at Midiand, -ma.tch play. J. E. Coombs, Warden of who County. will be the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on Friday. CAL I"r<-s`Ir1m1t-.\I1`s. ('-mm. .\Iid1:md. \'ice~1 1`0s.-.\II's. Evans. Orillia. S`ec-1'eIa1'_\'--.\Iiss C1'eswic.ke. Barrie Tho following schedule 01' ganms I.. nn . \ u.n,u.u . A nhn-nzl u-nu Eh--1u'n lUlll!\VIll_`5' E\ played was _,1,_. June June 26--0ri11irL July 3--.\Iidland July 10~-O1'?.11ia >\'HCl d m lt,`l|lill' 111eeL1n:._; UH .\lUllU'd._y UVUIHU5. A covmmun-ication was received from Miss T. Booth and 26 other lady teachers asking that the Board adopt a, achedule of salaries as fol- lows: Mininlunl salary V\'llILh0l1[ ex- perience, $800 a. year; ininimuiii salary with one year's experience, $900, and with ve or more years` experience, $1200. The petition was referred to the Manageiiieiint Com- mittee and will be dealt with at the next meeting. Pnnruzfu Ft-nrn fhn dnlnmrn-fAe in than 19--.\Iid1m1(1 Loc-ates Filled V 35, x -s.-.2 nuun. (er fat. '1 clean up know the are purcha zxdvis:ul)le .in public, and see. and the ill`: . will be ht ofllce. w.l1e any time. rahle to co Lin: xvim la 3 was infeni Hm` over. Cunh n {TESTS SHOW MILK 1 , SUPPLY IS mam Board of I-Iea1t11 `V111 Test All Hill; Supplied and Report N i1111CS. Cleanliness is next to Godiiness." If -there is any feature of our food supply that we should be exacting cubout, it is umilk. The absolute necessity of c1ea.;1l.iness in `the pro- ducrtion of milk and the handling of it was stressed by Dr. A. T. Little, M.O..H., sxpeakinwg to the \Vomen s In- s=titute on Tuesday evening. v , _,. -wx.. 1-_-.u_ .._...4- _.-c . M . I|r\ acu.u.u.u uu Luusauug \.-\.......=. In part, Dr. Liwtxtle made reference to the fact that the milk of the town is generally up to standard. but is dinty and is delivered at im- proper tem-peratures. ore disease is spread through the use of improper milk than through any other agency, because int oonsti-tu:tes about one-sixth of the food used in civilized countries. It can be a health builder and a men- ace. When produced in unswitaib-lie surroundinvgys and un-scientically or not treated at all, it is oten a great scourge spreader. Lt is a food We must have and yet as ordrintarily sold is the cause of more deaths than any other food. Raw mill: causes -summer diarrhoea, tuberculosis can be traced to it, 25 per cent. of all cases of tuberculosis occurring in children under sixteen years of age is of bovine type, that is, can be traced to milk. Dr. George Nasrniitli claims that 45 to 50 per cent. of the cattle in Canada are suffering from tuber- culosis, aud that by excludting all tuwbercular cattle a mill: famine would result. mun 1>nm-inm-,-.1 and lnr-nl Ar-t p.n'| :1 t I Hheen made oi the dairies in town and would result. The Pnovincrial and local Act deal with the feeding of cows, veuit`i1a.tion and san=i`ta1`y conditions of the stable, care, cleansing, and type of uztensils used in handling milli, whether by the protlucers or vendors. The Act is compurelienstive, but does not estz1.b1ish an absolute safeguard. We should have an Act coinpelling ail: mill: sold in the co1nmunit_\ to be .=r*icntiI`1(-all_V pz1.steui'i7.ed. The town. b1.`-law states that milk must con- tain 3;`, per cent. butter fat, be _clo:1n. and reach the consumer at a` ipmper tempe1`;1tu1'e, 45 to 50 F. Saniples of .\lill{ Sold in Town numl)ei' of that have The speztlcem had rswunples shm\'Eng a. tests - :1!` I the innunn1v sources \n oi supply in the :.\-r-arm` th 1-on r u':r\ n 1* . are three `comes under -the l'St head. ' milk been country. .-\ll except two or three would be classed as dirty. There stages, dirty, fair and and most Bar1'ie`s milk Some, in fact, were l`th,\'. \\'hen one re- members that the dirt shown in the test is only 40 per cent. of the total dirt in the milk, because 60 per cent. is soluble and therefore cannot clean, of be shown, it presents a. striking state of affairs. It is mostly cow manure loaded with color bacclli whlich grow rapidly. Cleanliness in milk is ascertained by the so-called sedimentation test. One pint of is stmained through a cotton disc, leaving the dlint in the disc. Milk that is classed as dirty is re- jected, milk considered fair toler- alted only un~t-il it is improved. _ .. 41...... :. ILUJLI. 1L1t.`ULUl{-',. Repoivts from the delegates to the .'I`nustees' Convention held in To- 'ron.to on AIpI`i1 21-25 occwpied the ravten-tiovn of the members during the gmeaater part of the session. Trustee J. D. Wisdom gave a. written account of the proceedings, touchiing in de tail on all matters that were of in- terest to uxiban trsuesrtees. In part the repont stated that Dr. Silcox, principal of Brantford Normal School, deldvered an address on Cut- ting Down Costs at the Exrpense of Pmpils or Education of Unbzun Tl`ll'S- tees. Un nv-ninnrl knt fhn htrnn r.1'I.cu unrtnn u. ....-..u\.,. `A... Milli: in town is dirty, there is no question of that, barring possibly one or two producers. In pa.=..teur- i7.a.tJion milk must be free from dirt and at the proper temperature when put imto the pasteurization plant. Will .\ial:e Tests Public I \'o\v what the Board of Health proposes to do to effect a decided .itnprovetnent in the milk sold is to test more for (hint and less for but-` To facilitate a regular and let the cottsttmers- qualit,\' of the milk they `tare put'cha.sin5: it has been thought ' to ha\'e these tests made `.in where anyone may come Then a list with the test 3and producers name attached - ,w.ill hung. posstihlv in the town \\'.het'e it may he inspected at any he consumer would be compare the mill: he is get- `tin: that of So and So. If his i\`.'[lS infettior. his trade would swing uu Ag ' nuns: X` Such a coursn would undoubtedly hm'e :1 far-reachinrq effect, for if :1 p1`oduce1'kne\\' that his product, `gclassr-d as dixvty, was open to public `gginspoclinn. he would, for the sake ' Eof his trade. see to it thm. it came up to standard. A Little publicity such as this would Work xvonders. iThe1'e is no 1`ez1s,on why if proper \ l I u 0 r-.a:re is taken that any milk should 5 be dirty` Qn run 1:: r-arm-7.n.rr r`H:r>nsr>_ `nas- $09 (lH'ly" 1 So far \.3 carr_vin_: disease, pas- ggtmwizatiox when czlrried out pro- lporly. wi\ kill all known disease I x producing g'Vu1s. 1.. \&-_-_.j__._.. t 'f.\l|S.N` .\(i.\'!3I J \.\lH~Z.N`()f\' E l.\'Jl'lH'IS I-EYE SlC\'El}ELYi .\IE.=s .\r:nes Jamioson. (1a11:;11te1' of .\Ir. and .\Ix's. David Jrunieson. and nttendin: High School, suffered :1 severe injury on \V'odnesdz1_\' after- noon when she sldvpped while xvalking 1ho11I Jamiesmfs garage on Clap- perton St. and struck her right. eye on a. projection. The eye was badly hurt and it took several stritches to close the wound. SaAisfa.oto1'y pro- ':-ress is now being made. 1 i READ THE ADVE RTISERIENTS. ?Barri-e: dtlo, ATnursEiay,'iwaf;7i?, 192; PRESBYTERY MEETS j ; INBARRIE CHURCH; Urge Action 011 TC`1`npC1`i111C'C` Issue; Need More Momy For Missions. The Presb_\1tery of Barrie met in St. Andrew's church, Barrie, on Tuesda.-3', with Rev. N. H. ;\IcG>il- livray, Mo~deI'aAt01`, presiding, and a lzu-ge attendance of Ininisters and elders presemt. The docket was not lengthy, but some iu1po1wta11rt ques- tions -were -brought up. "Fuvn V`D.Y\Y`I1EDI1 Ln HVD-E frnvn Rm: (`(3- LUEE. He predicted that the tiisme would come when a centain stand- I ard of eduomtion would be required of candiidiastes for School Boards. He suggested that the standard inight be a junior matriculation standing. From the ranks of citizens who had ntoithing more than a public school course a satisfactory school board ( might be secured, provided that such citizens were willing to continue in- deni~tels_v their educa,tion aflter leav- ing school. Boards should be edu- cated `to recognize their own 14i~mita- tions in lines of work outside their specialty. The educantion to which , trustees should aspire was divided ( into six types, intellectual, pl1_vsical,`, social, economic, athletic and ieiq ]i}4?'lO1lS. The education of the urban 1 trustee who takes his position ser- , iously must ` be continuous. Hisi. special field is social and oconomic. with eililpllilii on the lzrtter. The`, .=:tu(ly of the -monr;-,v value of educa-i` Won. of the eilicienit use of school` plant and of the relative cost on t-tiiicuniioti and illitt~r:1,t'_\' slmultl help solve some oi` our great educational` pr0hlen1.<." ! I uni'ortunu:tel_v missed the meet-`, iug at which Dr. .\`ilco:< spoke," said Trustee Simpson, who gave a \'erl)z1li, zeport, ot` the convention. I think. he had a. good deal of nerve in say- ing tlhat `trustees should spend sev- eral years in high school before be-v cominc; trustees. The idea is non-i sensical. Some of our best trustees are men who were not edttc.zLte(i' nearly as well as he requires. He, stressed \'z1uiou.5 phases of education which I do not believe are necessary. 19 T knzl hnnn nrnunnt T thin}: Th uums -were -uruugun, up Two represent-a.t`ives from Brace- bridge cungmegation appeared `before Presbytery and a `co11m1mnIi.ca.Lion from mhe Bbard of `.\I:ma.gers of the Bracebridge church were dealt with by a. com:n1i"otee, and Messxs. Hanna and Beecrofrt were delegated to visit the Bracebridge church and if pos- sible arrange a sentlemen.t. Rnuur minigtm-a rnnrm:pnatin2' as snule a1'1`am_.',e `d. 5b`UL1t:`lu!:uIL. Four ministers, represemtmg as many densonxnaations. made applica- tion through `the Presbywtery to the General Assemvbly, which meets at Owen Sound in June, to be received as ministers of me Presbyterian Church or Canada. Dmy xtnxt-n~m nP \Il'1`mnnr1 nn hp. I ances was given by the Clerk, Rev. l no r\1-rv~1I\I"l-`A4V;f\1\E eunnntr \'nnnr* UI1l.lI`C[1 OI. uanauu. Rev. L\I|CNaJb`b of M'idla.nd, on be- halt of the Session and Board of Managers of Midland church, made alpaplicatlon for leave to mortgage the church pro`pe1~t_v to `the extent of $40,000 to nance a new Sunday School 2Ldd`llt;lOI1 that is to be built. Subscripvtions are now pledged for ` practically the whole amount. but these extend over four years. The ` reqluest craved for was granted. Mr. McNmblb, who had been zup;_u;vint- ed a Con1missioner to the General Alsselmbl-y, asked to be relieved. as he is visiting his homeland, Ire- land. His ccmnnission was trans- ferred to Rev. Smith of Allistnn. The report on statislzics and n~ Campbell. Increases in the number of haputisms was noted, also in the nulnher of teachers and officers in Snntlay Schools. and in the number Quuuug nJ\_A|\Iunu, uuu ... ..... ..V. of orgzmizmtions among young people. There was an increase i11 the bu(1_L:et xrivings. but the I 1'(,=.<.l)_\1xe1`ies, {G11 short by $8,000 on the alloca- D.u- LTnnnn I'nI'\n'fDI1 nn 1-rr-Ii. Enn<` non. Rev. Hanna reported on religious education and social serviee. Heel. called attention to the fztet that :1 r`et'erendt1n1 would in all p1'O`:)3.i)i1ll7\" be taken -in Ontario this ,vea`r on the! temperance question, and .1 Iessonj could be learned 'from _\1he1't2L and} other places where an adverse vote was re_<.:isterc~(1. It was pointed out thztit the young women of Alber-ta did not vote. .-\11 ministers were urged to bring the matter before the W'.C.T.L'. and other organiza- finna : -many native workers had to be dis- X10115. Rev. 1\ICGi1l`i\'I'_\', speaking on Missions, called zntlemion to the large number of schools that had to he closed on account of lack of funds. While the salaries of all missionaries had been paid in [(111, pensed with. He urged that there be larger constiibutious to the bud- get. `Rnv \ir-T.n=nn of Sta.vne.1' gave 21; Oounty Treasurer D. I-I. Coleman this week received a, cheque Iori $108,332.39 f1'0m the Depz11'tn1en.t of; `Public Hig11\va}'s, this being 60 per Icennt. of the amount spent on Coumy |1\1'o\'inciz11 roads and 40 per cent. of '[:,he :1mc~un-t spent on Count. roads y I I W I w l I for 1923. rmm nInr\IInY q...-mv na npr qtnto-: .,..u u........- The amo ment was 21.150 the sn done in 1! by the De} T.he1'e w: incial -road For road C Wu` bridge Maintenanc Special gr: Total ay .-\~mou 111 of V 1. c 9 On C01 9 spent: 3 Road cm1s1 `W D:if1::e con (1 .\TZl1I1lGI1i1l`l( .\Iachine1`y Special 21-: 5- - . K )_ >u.permt-n e Total an Amount of (zrzmt 1-.011 Fire Ins: vzmce this Of`, Wezlr, `[1 !i\*-inL' a.p:1 C. R. Br( " sumnce: `n Shoe Sim` and $8.00 g0[. 1 Rev. ;\IcLean of Sta.,vne.1' gave 21 hehpfeul address on Public Worship,` which was well received. vmm nm-.+ n\r.\oHn.,U nf tho Prc>.shv-1 which Well receiveu. The next ineetin-5. , of the Presby- tery will be held at Simcoe Beach on the second Tuesday in July, when all ministers, elders and church worvkms, with tiw.i1'fzm11i1ie:~., will meet at 21 big family gwthe1'i1ig. \V'l1l(3Il 1 (XU IIUL Uenc: d.lU Hl`7LZUbb(Ll_\.l If I had been present I think 1' would have presumed to register ax criticism." nn H". nF9ov~v1nr\.n nF Anvil 01 C()l'.\'TY (`.u15QL`1; 1!J2:o'. amount. syent as per state-R $228,491.29. There was, sum of $1,936.60 for \vo1`1:| 1922, bm not a.pp:`0\'e(1 of` Department till 1923. was spent on Ooumy Provv -roads: construction $556206 27 coustruolion.. 4791 28` .\I:1i11tenzmce and 1`0pa,ir.. 28501 71 grants ... ..... 405 27 I ` | .'uu1uuu| um _~.a.u,u.,, -..-, Count_v Roads spent : cm1structinn D:id::e cnn.<'.t1'11c.ti011 . Uaintenzmce and repalr. .\Iachinery . . . . . . . . cram. ..... S1nperintvm1a11ce npprm'r.~r1 . . of ;.'rz1nt, 40%. from 1922 work. app1*0\'ed . . . . . .-\~moun't of ;:1'm1t, 60%. l'\ n_A.__.._ n.....I.. \ 1o.=ses as stated to the Ad- l\':mcc- woc-k are: Bro\\'n's .\Ien s ?\\'em~, $14,000, and $1.000 on lhe Hi\`in-4 np.'1rIn1s:nI.= of .\Ir. and Mrs. Broxvn, 1`ul1_\' coverecl by in- \Vm. Moore, Boot and Hmro. $12,000 on the stock $8,000 on the bni1din:.:, whlch is owned by M1`. .\Ioore, hath fully c0\ e1'ed; H. J. Buchanan, Grocery Store. between $2,000 and $3,000, covered by insur.1nce. The loss to the stock of F. W. Woolworth & Co. was handled through the head ofce and so an estinx-ate cannot be given. ',l`I{E.\Sl'Rl*}l{ \RE(`!<}[VESi ll{O.\l HlGl{\\';\Y DEl".l`. { L c,`D2JiIU| 1):); 51~:04~1 70; there wasi '2 70 i was ' 29} 10i 92 99 3 oi _llPRI s The i1'.1nk I\I001'x>, ti on u ted FLIIU V'lSn.L()l'>.'. ladies prize, Hut'1hui'1, went to .\i1`s. . while the 1non1be1's' prizo,1 by J. F. Pni1m>r, \vt~m 10 H. 1). Coleman. Special prizes do- nated by the bachelor inenihers of the club to the ladies ;<,<~1iin:: tho` most iickots for the instrel 9h()\Vl \\'e.nt to Miss .\Ia.b0i \\'zrl.tie, .\iid-i hurst. and Bliss Jessie Rribei`-isnni F`.t1'ond. The presenlalinn was imule: by D. 1-`. I\IcCnai}.:. The t0a`~I to tho: indies was proposed by E(i*1111111(1` I-Iardy and rc-.. to by lm11I H.:1n1m0n(1. Solos by Jack .\io1ikm:m and Mar. Lowrie \\'r.-re much preciated. Th r:. I dmiaie'i by) W. UP"! r-hnnra tn lwn nn\\' n1nn\hr>i`, Simcoe s Population Figures 1l_c:\_v 78,186: KNOCK OUT 01" SIMCOE LEAGI'E$ NE\V .`5'(,`HlDl'LE 15 DR.-\\\'.\' 1'1 As Knock 1ia.s decided to with- draw from the South Simcoe Base- ball League. it has been necessary to draw up a. new schedule. The rst gzune of the season will .be play- ed next Wednesday. May 21, when Allis-Lon plays Barrie here. The schedule is as follows. Au aswterisk denotes ]3m`1'ie s home games. Maty*21-A11iston mt Barnie. 22-Be-eston at Cookstown. 26-Ivy mt Thornton. 2S-Ba1'rie~:1t Beeton. 30-~~Co0kstow11 at Ivy. June 6-Thox'nton wt Alliston. 5--1vy at Baxrrie. 11---Beedon at Th-ornmon. 13-Al1iston at Cookstown. 18-B1arrie at Ivy. 20--Beeton a.t Alliston. 21-C4001St0WI1 at 1`.hornton. 23--Ivy at Beeton. *25--Thornton at Barrie. 27--A11iston at Ivy. 2r8-~Bar1ie at Cookstown. ` July 3--Thorn:ton at Beeton. 4-Cookstown a-t Alliston. 8-Thornton at Ivy. *9--~Beeton am Barnie. 11--A111iston ant Thornton. 1-5--Ivy at Coovkstown. 16-Ba.rrie mt Thornrton. 18-A11`iston at Beeton. 2'2-Bee4ton at Ivy. `*23-Cookstown vzut Barrie. 25--Ivvy at Alliston. 26-Thornton an: Cookstown. 29-Cookstown at Beeton. Aug. 1---Barrie wt Alliston. ENTERTAINS LADIES AND STAGE ACTORS T. McGi]1icu-ddy of Toronto The Speaker at Ki\va11is Ladies Night. ;sp1c-ndid dinner served by the Re- Tliursday evening last was Ladies .\'igh-t at the Kiwanis Club. and it was pronounced as one of the best yet held. Those who took part in the niinstrel show recently staged were guests 01' the club for `the evening and {L 1'lllll11h`l' of the Orilliu 9` liiwaniuns with their wives were al- so present. The dining hall of the Odd-felloxvs Temple was c1'm\ ded Io cz1,paci1_\' when all were seated. .-\t'-` lei` full justice had been (lone to the? be1<.a,l1s. it short piogrninnie was given, which included a witty lec- ture on the Grace of Socia.l)i1iut_V" by )1)`. 1`hon1z1s )IcGil1icuddy of To- roxmo. The evening ended with :1 couple of hours dancing in the hull above. \T.. \fn('!.HHruu.-1:h- urhn 1': an nll V. in; their own homes. to the detri- ment of their 1'nmil_\'. The home `-club should c0_me first. Socia-bility ' 2LUU\L`. .\Ir. 3lCG`l1]iC1ld(]_V', who is an old tiewspnper man. and a. Government oiI`1cia.l, related n1an_\' amusing'in- cidenits in his own life and made :1 very accept.a=ble a.l`ter-dinne1` speaker. Speal;in_s: on his subject, The }race of Socinbility," he emphasized the need of people, being more sociable in everyday life. Socinbility is the art of complzmionship, and the grace of socizubility is the excellency of the art of comipa.nio-nship. There are different kinds of sociability. said the speaker. We have the spontaneous soc_ia;bi1t'nty, which we all a,dn1ire. Then we have the very opposite, those who are so warped that it would take a crowibar to pry open vtheir he.a.rt.s. Generally speaking, the weaitliy are not the most sociable. Out on the prairie, living in 21 little 't.wo-roomed shack, ;\Ir. .\IcGi1licu(l(l_v said he had found :the most sociable people he ever met. Some people are like pumups, they have to he primed before they become S0('l8Ji)]9. Then we ha.ve the `inverted s0cia.bilit_\', people iiegleet-i 21 \\'in.snme ;:ru('c- and someihin: that should be culti\'u.ted. it helps` .to lll{1.l{l?1li.0 sweeter and more worth while. C. Oliver Cameron was t-huirman. for the e\'enin_4, and on helmlf oi` -the club extended :1 welcome to the, ;:ue:~'Is nntl \'isi.tors. '1`!-t n ' 1..-Hm. n..:m-. /Inn-nod in-l `I |_Jlt`K'IxlLlfLl. 1 The cha!,:r to two 1D. H. Coleman and VV. I jwas given by A. \V. }wer-:- welcomed by Preside 1 T nu-u'n --nvn urn--`V-4 .v..-...`..y Instructions t`1*0ni Ihe Post Oicv Dc~pai'.tn1ent now permit the WiIh-', d1`a.\vin:.' [min the Post. Oice Sz1\'-| ings Bank withotit notice of zuno1n1t:~`.i up to $25. pi`o\'i(l'in-g the d('*.[)OSi`IOl' presents his bank book at him office. Formerly three days` application was necessary before any zunoum could be wl=thdra.\vn. Special hinzoleu m Son's for ` l 0H'l` (>l"l-`l(`l} .\'.\ \ l\'(iS `C1`1TJC1SI11." On the afternoon of April 21. Premier 'I`a,schereau of Quebec gave an interesting address. coommendsing -3: ..... ......... sh...-.\