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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. 2,l_l_{L'lCl.ULl.ll' uuu LUHU l'.1}_JIJU).'LlUHUU' was very satisfac`.o1'y. The labors;-` tory facilities are unusually good and both teachers appear to be making the best of them. The time 211-1 1 lotment in the case of the middle` school class is ;rene1`ou;~' and very v p,.,.m.,1 /`F inn--.,i.m,.,. ` c"ectivelabora1ory work is being c::1`1'1ed on. c:~.r1'1e(1 on. ;; Record of Atiemlzxnce `I A-ttendance during` month of March at the various schools was re- ported as follows : ! B.C.I.-Total enrolment for month ' 582; a\`c1`z1ge attendance, 544.31; ` average attendance 93.52 per cent. of total enrolment. \7n4~n1vn 'T`n+-1` on:-rnwnnf /In`?- ILOILEII enrolment. Victo1`:=----Tot:.l enrolment, 402: :1\`e1'z1g`e a`.ten(lnnt-e, 364.5, or 90.5!) per cent. of enrolment. Prince of Wale:<--Total enrolment, 533; zwe1'z1g`e attendance, 459, or 88 per cent. of enrolment. i King Edward--Total enrolment, 281; average attendance, 256, or 91.5 per cent. of enrolment. ` King Georg'e-Total enrolment, :50; average attendance, 18.02, 01 91.13 per cent. of enrollment. Ofcial visits were made by Trus- tees Smith, Stephens, Kinnon, Tyrer, and Inspector Vlll and Miss McMahon. Tn lxnu nannllxlu vnnnvf Fnv Gar- T\`Tn1-r-la Bryson, Mc- V E m..=me:., FL, re.-. of .~r)me of the ; deal`; with, especially the (llf-'( Ll.<.\'lO!l.s` in oiiiirictioii with \'oc::tiori:v.l tminiztgr. The pivotztl qut,-:~:tion :`}`0L`.`.`..'l xv`. ' the discus.=i0n;< wei'.,- built. up W21: _What can b!) done to itzti `i; 7.1.` teen zige br)_V.~' in the Coll '-ates 1:0- \\'zu'd p)`epzu'ing' 1'01` tht-ii` li'lL .< \vo1'l<. It was pointed out that the 1':mlc.~; of the unemplo_\*e are full to-dn_V of the l>r)y.~: who d1'op})e out of liigh S('ll00l after their i'.~'t }'<~:n`. untrain- ed and unequippr-rl to battle with . life. The suggestion that every t .~- 001 board p1'o\'ide 11 \'ocz1tional ad- \i. to l(w']) in touch with boys and 3 e11co:11`;;_v:e Hr ll to take up some de- _ nite \'nr-.:ttir.>nL=.l twining`, met \'.'i1;h 1 the z`.pp1'o\`-.1l of the delegates. The ])1`(.'.~;(:l`l1. systt-in 1121:; :1 teml.:-ncy to 1 cause boys to drift into \\'hat mip,`ht , be to':me(l blind alley vocations that leucl no\\'lim'r. Boys. 'l'1`usteu Shortt said, should be ene0urag`e(l to choose 1 :1`: ocetuvation as soon 21,: possible, ,~ Till, f.,_"il'\'C Z111 lllLC1'C .*'~Ll!1_L`,' ,_ and m1cotzx'z1__;'ecl to stic ' to it. With`. open to :1 boy, it is no wonder that` y 22,000 di`t-rent kinds of occupz1tio11s.~ 5 this large number is confusing and (1 almost e11ib:11'1'a.<. am that l`.-'.- 11:1: 'g`reat cliiculty in making :1 choice. d Tlzat is where the value of the vo-` Lt cational ndvisor comes in. L'llCU`.l1'L:,'."`.' lll"SH nite of p1'c.sc-nt system (--.|n hnvg in (V \..-wuuu. -.u...;-.. \\l ..- .... Trustee Shortt mentioned the` 1`lltl`lCl` heated discussion that Lou` place over the new as.ses. plan which benets urban s<:l1ool:< that have long c:1rrie(l a heavy burden. Naturally the rural trustees protested. By this new plan it is umlerstood Barrie will receive nearly $2.000 more than it has been getting. 'l`vn:+r-n Qhnrlf said hn `Fmmtl the 2$Z.l`UU man 11'. nas neon getting. Trustee Shortt said he found the 1ne('tir_1gs intensely interesting` and recomnuentled that the members read the complete rrport of the sessions which would F]101'U_V be published. 'I`11n rnm'\H11.'>` `.` nifmulr-d hv wmcn would sI101'1.'1_V no puonsnea. The meetin_:: `.`. 21S attended by '.1`1'ustees Sprott, Bryson, Shortt. E!- rivk, Ilmnmond, Stepluens and Mc- .<\_qu_ Shirts and Shorts The newest c1'eati0n by TOO1.{E. Solid colors of Blue, V`Vl1ito, Green a1.1(1 Peach. Collar attached shirts, and a \\'011de1'ful ]`211lg`C of matching 11C(:l{~ Wear, \\'i1'l1 ha1'm011ized solid colors for an 21l te1.'11- alive. may Those. are \'m'_\' smart en- sembles, w11i< -11 we would like you to see. Sometimes evenilfgs were veryi lonely in the city, and May would`, try every way to keep from getting` homesick. But nothing really helped lwr but the telephone. Every so I often she would have :1 good talk}! ...:n. 1 . r..s1.- xw 1`,,.,n- naqa,-,m(.,._ \ It revxvcu m.-1' bp1.l'.lLS 1uununa`cAy. CA..--- 3@AE..-- COAL PHONE 1047. 2 Yards Wide CONGOLEUM RUGS AH si7.es in \'m'ious desigiis. T1118 ()ff0]`S you a. \\'011(1o.rfu1 opportiinitv to purchase high grade oor co\'01'i11g`s at 21 big reduction. Call at the store for your free entry booklet for the Dominion Linoleum Contest. Valuable cash prizes. STOVES AND FURNITURE 129 Dunlop St. Phc Make Milk Le`nig:T Valiey Anthracite THE COAL THAT SATISFIES CAMERON & ELLIS This hig}1 grade fuel gives the most value per. dollar. BURNS BETTER AND LASTS LONGER FILL YOUR BINS NOVV VVITII FUEL OF REAL QUALITY. PRICES : Egg $14.50 Stove $15 Nut $15 Pea $12 Buckwheat $10 Donner Coke $12. Phones 33 and 748. We are pleased to announce the following THE BEST VVAY HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUMS in a wide range of patte1`11s Flight Shirts `0 per cent 6% 'l'I'I'1'I`I D4 _.___.. ;-- --u-I -Iur if EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st, 1931 on all sizes of < 1 at L*C*`\7-J PRECES 3 ;":..;:;:;ecE z=`:m CASH 5.J1i(i woull . 91, _` Dud_1ey E. Holmes,` barr1ster_, of ng hC1pOd>(;o_ler1ch, has been adlvsed of his ap- ,0ne_ pomtmc-nt as Crown Attorney of `-0 mm `i Huron County, succeeding` his father, Tn-10,` `.s`.'.'\nce. 5 llutnuthxuty. who \\'.'1s 1'N`ent1y made judge of Sim- _coe County. | CONSIDER their quality, ! comfort and durability . ._ i then consider the excep- tionally low prices for these Shirts and Shorts. --That will give you an excellent idea of the value. Broadcloth Shorts 75c Shirts 50c to $1.00 Silks at 75c and Com- binations in silk at $1.95. .SON OF JUDGE HOLMES . GETS APPOINTMENT 3 DUNLOP ST. 73 Yard 65 Bradford St. -i-hone 535. Page Five .l.U1LL .LJLvLA.u;L y.a.va vv . LEC+HORN S Same dates, $11 per 100 | BRED-`E0-LAY BARRED RGGKS Last of April amt`-. all May, $12.00 per 100. Tom Barron S.C.W. -r ~.-an:-r1-r\-ra'r.1'r1 For 1'ef1`es111nen`r, for sustenance, for pleasure, nulk is the most satisfactory of all 11qu1d. foods -the cheapest food you can buy. 1'\ Y`IT'\TT' -nrrnrrn l\TI\ TF1` I Ll.l.L/ uJ.J.\.u._L./uuu .l.\/\/us. J V`. .,.a... .., ..-_/ DRINK MORE OF IT! MILK, 10c Qt. CREAM, 15c Half Pint DRINK IT EVERY DAY! VVl1011 you ch-ink milk as :1 beverage you want delightful taste. \Vhe11 you drink milk for health, you w-.u1t the full benet of natural milk content. F01` milk in its 1'icl1est, purest 11-. \\'llUl(,`;\`U11l(`, Jform, (lrink. Iakevm: Pure iiiii iiairy ----- -- - . . , Above prices for local 01`(1C1`S only. a.a..:.;. `an.-.-.. Box 563, B.-\I .1 1IE. Member Canadiz~.1i Baby Chick Association. -.;. ... 19 Chief Stewart [wire from Chief Draper of Toronto Tel. 10453 i who robbed one of the Jenny Lind m i; (.`Lll1(i)' stores at. 2-H Yon_L,)'e St., about 5.30 p.m. Tuesday night. 4 BAY CLEAR OF ICE ON ibandits are described a'~: being 20 SUNDAY A"R- 12"h;year.~: old, slight build and well `dressed. No. 1 bandit was 5 feet, 4 Kempenfeldt Bay \\1x.a clear of ice inches 13311, 0f on Sunday last, April 12th. The a two days beard, \\'UE11`i11g high wind of Saturday started the'.2`1`0y spring overcoat and peak cap. ice on its ou*.ward journey to tl`.e1'ie also carried lake, but some drifu`.- back again \'01\'er. No. 2 \\'as 5 feet, 5 01' 7 for a few hours. Last year the ice inche:~: tall and wore blue serge suit moved out on April 18th`: This is and peak cap. comparatively early. In 1918 it was April 8th. In 192G it was May 2n-`J. before the ice disappeared. ANNUAL MEETING SKMCOE FORESTERS REGIMENT % to keep an eye out for two youths ' is in receipt of a : 4 J The young dark complexion, with . light . a nickle-plated re- p KELVI}! SIDE HAIC1-IEELY L.`x.I~IEV1E\V PURE MILK. GIVE US A CALL - PHONE 70 ~ M n \ V`: % ~-~ ~ !".1 ~|| ~=| 5 ` W: 3;` ,'}` `J5 .~.. ` ' \' H-9 uaua. A'LL.`!l.'L', n.Iu 1!AIlrL \ u_;--_x u. 7e it close-}of' the :<<:1. 'I'::'- U-;:H\Ir)` zmrl hi.St01`y|rl;mc(- will be held in the .\rmoL11`ie.= `e will be; and every e orL is being: put for- 11 coloredgwzlrd by the committee in <-`n:u'g'r> to story both do honour to the occasirm. Come and- -----j I rst citi-,TmNn'Y MEN'S CLUB nu 4\rI-`OI AI\PI-Iilii BI 3 3. here `E nu 1110 new r.~:t real Lail cum;- goung` w.` Sh Why not t ;;:`d her 5 tn]! `run! 11ew1ywe(1s were giving their i`u'-"-. real party. An important de- up which bothered the wife. If Molly wc1`e only -ht.-re E She can arrange anything` ! not telephone her '3 She did-- `;.:". hex` ;~;iste1' was, of course, able to tell her what she needed. What '1`. relief that Long` Distalxce cal` INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. TEAM ' FOR BARRIE NEXT SEASON junior U.H.A. team I01` next \V'1llLU1 and turn its attention to the inter- mediate series, as well as developing players "rom the town and churc`-.\ ieagues. T`nere are a number 01 good native intermediate players in town and the team will probably \`v-.~- in '1 rrrnnn 1-nrnnn.' Of Camn } With most of this year s players ;2u;i<'l1i11g' the npje limit, and a scarcity of good new material in town, l.l1v' Barrie Hockey Club decided to labamlon any attempt to round up a [junior O.H.A. team for next winter zmd turn `town and the team W111 proozwxy )1;-QV m :1 group composed of Camp Borden, Stayner and Alliston. the in: rm ifs outward iourncv tI`.Ls~ .\lz1_}o1' uomon Longzman [H15 ucen nour.-r1 by Lt.-Co1. C. Ix. S. Mac- idoncll, Officer Commanding, Simcm 'r`ore. Reghncnt, that the annual :1r.r.nH`ntr nf` Hm nmr-mn< will he held 51 Owing to the tremendous popular- i1_y.- of Charlie Chap1in s City `;Lights with Toronto theatre eyoera, ';the management of Loew s. Theatre l_is holding the picture over for an- lsiother week in response to popular "Idemand. City Lights will Z1])])(`,:U` `in Barrie at the Capitol 'l`hnz1tre .~=nm~.. (3 `ha -.,.4 ...m;.`.~ H \Y.-\ `."]v`.,m-.. ('af)t.. W. H. Macklin, of the Royal 3 Camp Borden, ` (,`:m:1dian Sip;nallc1'.~:, `was the SD(`:ll((`l` at last 'l`l1u1's(lay s _meotin_e` of 'l`i-inity Church j("lub. The captain chose as his sub- Eject Radio Communication, izin intensely intei-estingz -account of its history and development. The imeeting, which was largely attended. "r-,onclude the season's program, and lit was decided to discontinue the igzatherings of the club until fall. iAl1 through the past winter this has t-been one of the most_active organiza- `-itions of Trinity Parish. V Keen in- `terest has been shown by the mem- bers and much excellent work has been accomplished. Men s < giving ' from 1'c-gumr pnccs. M;1_jo1- Go;-ion Lougxman has been namr-rl hv TA .-(701. C. K. SISTERLY ADVICE ll1(,``E1'L` SUCH. J-VLLL` JEILPLJ-` \pI ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronald and ' daughter Grace motored to Binbrook last week and spent a few days. _ Mv (1 T? Tami. who with his wife. week and spent Iew days. Mr. G. R. Lane, who with wife,` spent. a few days recently visiting - frends here, has gone to Lucerne-in- ` Quebec to assume the superintend-- ency of the forestry there. W. J. Armstrong`. L. VV. Arm- after knowledge made their ueout. ( The funeral of the last Mrs. John , Kei-foot, of Prescott, took place on ' ;Thursday afternoon last from the 3 : train at Allandale to the Union Ceme- - tery here. Hrs. _Kerfoot came here ` from Merrickville at the time of her, inarriage to Mr. Kerfoot and lived on ,thc 11th concession until a year be- `fore M1`. Kerfoot death, when they moved to the village in 1908. They built the home on the 10th conces- iB;I\V`l uvkavn Mr (`tank now lives. and --j (IOHCII, UIHCUI` L/Ululuunuulg, x.)AuI\.u\ '1`he story of the Indian and his the life and habits has ill'\'Ll)/5 a gr`:-at',m-eting` of the nflicer.~: will be held fascination. He i.-. Elle i;r.L. of the'thi.< year in Barrie on Friday, Way outdoor life and Woodcraft. He wa.~:l8th. The local of`cer.s are highly once the ma.~:Ler of this cont.inent,5*.`lea. that this rneetinfx is to be the lord of the woods and the prai1'ie.l`n:l(l in liarrie, as it combines with A new Indian taking his place be-fit the annual regzimental dinner and side the white man. What is hela militc.r_\' bull. thus r~ii:ilJl :1j: them like 1 Come to Central L'nited,tn entertain the many (lis:tim;'ui. Church on Thursday evening, Aprilp;uv. who attend a function 01 23rd, and hear what Rev. E. R.H`:ii~ kind, and all'or `them an oppor- Young has to . about him. Mr.ltnnity of inviting` the citizens of Young was born at Norway House, ,3arrie to join with them in making Manitoba, where his father was a me military bull om of 7he nuf4=t'm.d- missionary to the Cree lndians. .`Ir.linL>: and most en_iny:~hlr- :m- .:il or:-i:'.: Young is thus able to give 'l <`-inner up picture of Indian life, and customs. His lecture effort put illustratecl by '75 beautiful <-hnrgze slides. You will find the ' thrilling and instructi\'(:. ----------_ learn the truth about the first zens of this continent. CLOSES ACT/E SEASON 01' the Iorestry mere. W. J. Armstrong`, strong and Mrs. B. Beilby motored to Toronto over the week end. `.\-Yum A Avn1:f'1'n110` .q1`_. 1.9 in T0- Toronto the week: enu. K Mrs. A. Armstrong, Sr., is in ronto at present owing` to the ious illness of his sjster. `MTV: M A Gi-`on snent a: of his s_1ster. Mrs. M. A. Gien spent a: days in Toronto last week, Wm. Adams left for Bu1'v.'ash (lays in Toronto last weekg, Wm. Adams 121?; week, where he has secured a DOS}- tion. e,,...,:,.,. .411 hp 511-. 2.30 n c1ock m Service will be at 3.30 o clock in . the Ejnited Church next Sunday, April 1 0+ .1116 unueu uuu1.'L;u uv:.\u uuuuu_y, .-L..... . 19th. ` ' `School reopened Monday after the Easter holidays. Six new aspirants. knowledge made their debut. Tho funm-n1 of the the 1Uth `sion where Mr. Cook now lives, Mrs. Kerfoot continued to live there until about fteen years ago, when she moved to Prescott to be near her 'son. She leaves to mourn her pass- ing two sons, Dr. Will of Prescott and Austin of Toronto. Rev. F. Stotesbury conducted the service at gthe grave. Among those present from a distance were Dr. and Mrs. Kerfoot of Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Holmes, Roy Horace Kerfoot, all of To- Kerfoot, Hubert Morris, ronto; J. Rodgers and Miss L. Rodgers ,; `of Barrie; Miss C. Rodgers, of Win(- 4 sor. A goodly number of old friends and neighbors were also present. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the bereaved _ friends. Ui:.e-A..I.\J'.l;1 U JLI..1 A. .\Ii.:-s Mary Craig visited friends here during the week end. Miss Ina Kenny was a week end vi. at the rect-ery. .`.I1`s. Perry, of Ottawa, z1r1'ive(l Tuesday evenng; in order to be with her mother, Mrs. W. Morrison, who is not well. The mock parliament conducted by the young people Tuesday evening '- ' !1i`\i[]Ct1`V` succ ssful. Rev. Mr. `L imirie an admirzible speaker, and W young` boys and girls measured `hi up to the occasion and took an VV \ n n 1-4- we yuuug | right to 1 active part. F1n1~\-'im>r< 2 u p.m.; h'.~1 - THE EVOLUTION OF THE AMERKCAN INDIA?-.' C1"-1i0'hu1'st, 7.30 p.m. Mn.-" Snralx Craig . staying with her sister ton, 1'etu1'n0d north Mrs. Caston, who has mucll improved. Ur mu] Vllti. i W . who hz~..< been , Mrs. E. Cas- on Saturday. been ill, is Coward left I?! L` mucix nnp)'ov0 1 Mr. aml }.:l1'.:. `.3 1 hun'iedl_v last Tuesday for Toronto General Hospital, where they took 3 their son, William, junior, for an opc-ration. While his condition was very critical at the time, we are glad to say he is out of danger. lu null U-; \'nwm:m rmrl Miss he 15 out 01 danger. M1`. and Mrs Newmzm and M Isobel Coward went to Toronto ` Tuesday. Mr: M-,w T-Tm\'i17t is in Toronto 1 .\`L1`S. nuufzauu lb. app-uun.n,.; u L\.'\i \\'oc~l;;< in Toronto. Mrs. M. Vollick is \'*"cing Barrie friends for a few weeks and may de- cide to make her home there. Tucsclay. Mrs. Wax Hewitt is in Toronto ` an operatuon. Vlvc, Hndu`.'<(m is snendin a f 1utero mm on u.u.1.1. ` Wm-k end visito1`s at H. were 311'. and Mrrs. W, H. of Toronto, and H1`. and Mrs. .-`on. of Apto. g The meeting of the Busy I held at the home of Mr. J. ] on Monday, April 6th. Rev. `.11-- R1nfn nffnntlod H" J.V.I..l.J.` .ElkJ.I..L'! \al DJ J. v.7. -I. .l'_\I.)I.v The C.G.I.T.hc1d an afternoon tea on Wednesday, April 8th, and in- vnml 1-`rm *nnH1m': nf Hm mmmunitxn tea wecmesuay, Aprll DU}, uuu Ill` `sited the mot.he1's of the community. ;`.Iiss Hunter, of Ba1'1*ic, _9;:1'~.`e a very inter:- talk on C.G.I.T. work ' \l7m.1_- null viuhnv: nf H AH*'n1'r]'<: ; on. 01 .-\.1)I0. Bees was R. Jones Mr. and .\Ir=-. Stotesbury attended the meet` ins: and Mr. Stote. g'a\'L~ :1 very Ems-n:-.-ting: talk on Easter. The C.G.1.T. meeting was held at the home of Miss Mzlrion Payne on llonday evening, with a good attend- 5`lI'I!`0 FIRE WIPES OUT VESPRA FARMER'S BARN AND STOCK LV " J.` -I-nlqi-ul-lnl-J Miss Betty I\'ewman, of Havergal College, Toronto, was the guest of Miss Ina Kenny, of this place, last week. Irlenus 1n `1o1'onLo. Mr. and Mrs. ;\IcCu1sh and rlrun \'1. wlth f1`1 nd.~~` in Tor on Stlmluy. 1-`Hue 7\/Invinn C`.nr~,ru-n of Tn) DhlILuIIU\J&JJ v.\h'.<. Houg`h`Lon is Visiting friemls in Toronto. \!.. .m,1 \l.-.- \rr.ru:_1 ma m111uuy. Miss Marion S-1:r*:u'n 0 spent the 110I(17.1_\'n =:.'iL`1 311' .\Irs. Bozul'.=.'v.y \' Jtcd River recently. Nczna (`.rm-n rmrl T.vdin T HXVCY YCCCHIIY. 1\'Iisscs Grace and Lydia J the Easter holidays with 1 Mrs. Fred Jobbitt. \Yn :-Iv: Tnlxnunn T-Ynn ;\'1x'.<. rrca JODDIEE. ;\`I0.<:~:1'.=. Johnson, Hunter, Webb and Symthe v1s1Le(l friends in 'l' on Sun(1a_\'. L` 1I\`n(l`l'f|QQi\'l'i f`l`l('h1`l" \\`!]< !"i\ l I1'1en(1s m '1 on ounuuy. A p1'og1'cssi\'o cuchrc was given ' L.O.L. 605 in the hall l`ue.s'day eve ing. Mrs. Russell Co11sL;1bh: mm L 111(1)/ s= rst prize and Mr. Arm Iicid the gents rst prize. Mr and Mr: .T_ T-Inntm` visit" M-m the gems I1l`:`L prize. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Russel at .`,Iilhur. t on. Wednesday. 151:. 5|-luv/N A! Lu-u:.Aiv1L.Anu Monday, '1`uesda_v and Wednesday, for the benet of the Barrie Young Men s Canadian Club, Dreamland Theatre is presenting` Fox Movietone's gigantic production "Princess and the Plumber, starring Charles Farrell, brilliant star of Sunnyside Up, sup- ]b01'L0(l by Maureen 0 Sullivan, beau- tful heroine of Just `imagine, and H. B. Warner, in onevof the finest pres- entations ever shown in this town. Barrie movie g`oel`.< are in for 21 hugxe trw` when they see P1'in(`.oss and . ._..M_ BIG BENEFIT PICTURE TO BE SHOV`/N AT DREAMLAND `\Inn,1nu- 'I`n..c:l-uy nnrl \Un/lnncdzni '---'*'*" | \1 Friday night the big barn belong-in ing to Archie .\IcDougall, corner of'C Sunnidale Road, on lot 20, conces-EJV sion 6, Vt.-spra township, was com~ `g1 pletely destroyed by re which broke! out about 10.30. The buildinvin stood on a stone foundation an '1} housed a number of horses, cattle,! 1` hogs, poultry and feed. With the'`_.'3 exception of several cows and thew` horses, which were saved, the whole;h thing went up in smoke. Some young: `E stock such as calves and suckling pigs ' went with the rest of the animals. t There was apparently no cause forl the re, which is now thought to have`. been of an incendiary nature. This is suggested by the fact that several ; barns in the district have been de-,'] stroyed by re within a comparative-it ly short time. M It was learned that the loss is`, M 1'5. .nl . IIVIINESIHG STATION '.- fVf`Y lV `f\`l) .. 1\p+r\\I\1 A ..u..u Lu Lin.` uauill uuu1..s:`1un prlce. part. 4 rices at St. Peter's, Minesing, 11.: St. Johns`, Craighurst, 3 St James, Crovcn Hill. 7.30 I-Cnnx Presbytcriml Churctx, unI'u1' 7 9.0 `n.1'n_ QRAIGHURST _ rt....:,.. vv:,~: r A T). 31-anon. Hod}.-`son 1s. spendmgz` ha Tnvnnfn CROWN HILL . .1.` `LI s-'r1w_'u`L. The Northern Advance short tlme. ' It isf only partially covered by insur:mce.! h chil- Toronto of Tpronto .- 4" - .u.: L Pratt .~` their 2 VC 21 VUY) Alfo1'd's; . G0.stick,l vs. 1. Car- , few 4. C113. South iviuaa 0 on ) for few `arrie y M `noon K1 mity. 'l: :'o1'd`:; .-`tick, ; lones . meet- ld vxn and In her monthly report for March i\ l1SS `.\lCLV.l8..l"lO1L the srchool nurse, f\.Ii.-'5 McMahon. noted approximately 30 cases of chickenpox from Prince During the `month 53 school visit: were made and 35 home visits. A total of 1,6133 children were in- spected. One hundred and sixteen \v<>re re-admitted to school after ab- sence thiroueh illness. Forty-six re- ceived treatment, 6 wer found to have eye trouble, 4 defective nasal breathing`, 5 abnormal tonsils, 21 .:uil"ering' from defective teeth and 23 with skin disease. Defects remediccl included 32 cases of defec- tive teeth, 8 ; rli;-rease, 5 eye_ trouble, 3 ear (ll-(`z1>T:, 1 abnormal tonsils, 1 enlarged ,e;lands, and 1 de- fective nasal breathing. lev. J. S. Shortt Reports ' Asono of the ofllcial (lele:;z1t.:~:~: from the Board of Education to the recent ineretingzs of the Ontario Edu- r-utioaml A.-~: held in 'I,`r)1'ont0," l`ru: Shorlt at the clo:-'e of the h so Ton. an lliL|.!1'C:1tl!l of Wales School and 2 from Victoria School. l spent aunt, Job work pf nll kinds done at 'lm`,- Advance. Phone 53. with :1 bill.` moxd SCHOOL BOARD ADDS 1 TO TEACHING STAFF (Continued from Dage one ) . the use of the B.C.I. auditorium: stating that it would greatly assist ' the work for community welfare and: underprivileged children which the ` club has undertaken. A Inum. -9.... LI 1 IJM+1.. m.....,.,' A letter from H. J. Heath, secre- tary Students Council of the B.C.I.. _ urged that the board consider the construction of properly built tennis courts when making plans for "the improvement of the Collegi-Ate. grounds. Such tennis courts could; be constructed on the ground prev-` iously occupied by the school tennis: courts. 3 :\ n;-..-.u1~-.5."-.4-Inn -L`:-nun T1 T T CIUU I135 11IlGEI'l'.'d.KBI1. I 1 I t htl Y ,_ "S 1- d " report for the and supply KJOIYITIIIEECE. The penny bank report for Janu- ary and February showed $6,616.28 as the total deposit for that period from the four public schools. This` was an increase over the same per-_ in 1330, when the deposits,` totalled `$5,740.11. A penny bank ` province submitted " at the same time showed a total de-' posit of $1,362,819.42 at the end of February from 462 schools, as com- `pared with $i,3307,G 74.95 from ~12? in February, 1930. T `R nnlxrlrulwn in_n.'.~f ,.4~` n1n_ urts g A communication from Dr. L. J. Simpson, M.L.A., enclosed a booklet; entitled Trees for Schools, and re-I commended that as the trees could, be secured free on application to the department re improvement of school grounds, suggested that the board _ give this matter consideration. -(.nnnnnnir-nfinn `From Hip Wron- glV(;` HUS matter COI`lSl(.lCl'313l0H. -Communication from the Free-. burne Bros. nurserymen and lands- cape architects of Hamilton and `Waterdown, Ont., who are making :1 plan for the landscape work of the. I Barrie Parks Commission, offered a similar service to the school board in connection with the laying` out i and beautifying of school grounds.. This was referred to the Property and Supply Committee. The nnnnv hank 1-nnnvf. for .Tnm1- vpT1- 111 reoruary, wau. ; J. B. Dzmdcno, i11 of 010-, mentary ag'riculture, reporting on the \\'Ol`k being done in this connec-` tion at the B.C.I., under the instruc- -tion of A. B. Cockburn, B.S.A., and_ `N. E. Synnott, B.S.A., stated that; 9a_r.;ricu1ture and time apportioned the 01`gani7.ution of the classes in i was vm-v .<.".i*i_=1`:ir-`.n1'v. Thn 1nhm':1-` Your Constant Beverage