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

I ng9_ -L 'Y 16, 1935. un` thc, CELUOYI HM` .\i1.lx|\:. The auditors` report, was adopted and 1.11:` `.n~v.:4L11'r-r instrm-ten to for- wzxrtl cheque for $65 to Wclch, Ami | dorson & (70. Council zxdjournvd to meet in Court of Revision at 10 :x.m. on Monday, May 27th, and in council immediately after the sitting of thn said court. 4. B. (`r)utt.<. Clork. VESPRA COUNCIL WHEN SP.RING IS IN THE AIR . . ._AND YOUR THOUGHTS TURN TO FISHING . . . AND ALL YOUR TACKLE IS IN ORDER . . . It's only (1 matter of minutes to round up (1 few Kindred Spirits . . . via Long Distance. . Whether it s social or business contacts, the telephone makes them quicker and easier. See the list of rates in the` front pages of your directory; you can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. ~ \. Clerk.` ` 51.; '\n Out of the wc-lter of (1iSCu>'.\3OI`. and hozxdlincrs that has O)`ig,il11ltC(i ::`. |:x place called Callandor, sittlutml `n. I Ontario, there are ;-omra oL1t.s'.1:1r1(lEw;.- lfacts that cannot be denied. 71 \.r 1- - I ...\.\..x mu... -guuuu ..., .\,... Fo2';z'(,~ttin',-: Mr. l\'erwin s :1nxioLj, about his 20 per cent. contract, 1'o'~' Lu.-thing: the pz1rent.~: vaudeville tour , {and their complaints that their hz1|)i.-- have pr:1citcz1Il_\' berm taken axv.-1)" from them, the facts are these : 1 TI it hadn't boon for Dr. .-\`.l:m I Dafora the mamvvllous infz1m.~: would; I not h:1\'(,~ livr-(I for ve minutes. If U I-...,In l knnn fnv fhn n~.-f) Vespra township council met on .\Ia_v fith, per adjournment, with all the members present. n . . ,. HOL n:1\'(,~ HVf`(l 101' IIVU lIllHlll.L`5. If it hadn't been for the ext` ordinary (-urn he and the nm'. gave them for thr-ir rst few \\'Lw`.;~ 6;!" life, they wouldn't havv Ii--:- 14` H 1...ln 4 hnnn 4'n\- nucitln Inrulu And even if Mr. and Mrs. Dionm l arc not, perhaps, allowed to hamllo l`on(llo:1ml pot the _voung2`stors they would wish, the babies thv 1 selves are getting` the best of euro Lhv wlml(- wm'l(l could all or(l them ' So, if the pnrtmts lmvv the \V('ll-l ht`-lnrx, of the l(l(l(ll(`S at hnurt, thml will forgvt this talk of c0x1tract.~'.' _`::1'1lli fumls and what luna- _! yvm, :m(l lw \'m'_\' thankful that tho lvo lltltlo marvels have rccolvctl th- llurvtnk thr-3.` llll\'l`. 'l`l1(-rt- ll be lots H"nf tlmv l'm' thvm (0.:-. tlwm ; _r :1-,.1.. 6` \ l '7)! H10, LUCY VVOUIGHE I12lV(` II'-.'`' If it h'~.(ln t been for outsidv mml: cal opinion trallcd by the good doc- 1or himself, they might not have 3 lived. If it hadn't been for the p:overn~ ment building: special housing i'ucil~ i`ti(-s, they wouldn't have lived. H` Hmu dnn 1 for m:m\` months lmvs, they woumnt nave nvcu. ' If th(:_v don't for m:m_\` _vret Q`(.. the smnc euro t.h:Lt they are getting now, they may not live. H \U'\< 5| vm-v nxtr:1ordinm`\' situ- getting now, Ln(.`_\' mu_\' nuu nvu. 11, xvns :1 vmgv nxtr:1or s1tu- ation, d(.~z1It withm an (}!(t1`210!`(`l|n:l)`j` ,and most competent Innnrmr. I m`(".lK Inf-3.` nun-. um-H 'of to 0st as part of their fznnily. And 1'\'I*n if tho hzxh-iv: l:1\'i. shnxvorotl wit` `what xvould _\'nu '. A---tl10}.' '~f their kind in hish THE DIONNE QUINTUPLI-'.T.`3 A. A. SNSITH a nu.- M] 11:11)-ir~.< huvv hp(:11 ahnxvc-rml with pro. Id ?~--tl10}."1`n (hm f xv.r' .1. hi.=to1'_\`-nnd l; Communications were read from : Wm. Shaughnessy re Arthur Archi- bald; Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, ack- nowledging: council s letter of sym- pathy; F. McBride, Joseph Walton and Forrest Wallwin declined to act as pathmasters; Trea.sure1' of On- tario, enclosiny; cheques for $183.72 and $121.12, direct relief for Junu. ary and February; J. T. Simpson, advising that five patients had been admitted to the ILV. Hospital, .::r-[ rie, and one o the Toronto General] as indigents, two of which had bean, disputed by the clerk. I l~l'-Jrnlll l-ll mnll -(1. Prtvr-I-inln nvn- Manager 1- `0.<(*,nt.=I. IQUEBEC JOINS E. CANADA POTATO MARKETENC .`3C} \Vl1en putting" `away 21 metal tea or coffee pot that is not in use every :lu_\'. lay as little stick 11-moss the top iunder the lid. This will allow fresh air to enter and prevent that musty ` smell. 'Hl}.\'L (lily 01' nm. 211. ml. IL n1u_\` Lilbu, ll` rigxlwt .-md still czulso, illness H lkopt :1 couple of tl:1_\';<, as the trouble 'he;:ins near the bone and may shov. no .\'lf_'flH of (law-:1_\' from the outer meat. ~ ` ~ l.<-ftnvm- f"1. should he used the Hmxt day or not at all. It nmy tnsu, |H 116 now] ull 1-nan Hlnncc H pt-oplv (lo huhblo over :1 but, <-:m`l blame them! .\6`o .\. ull l\n:-tnr rinrnn is" 1| mm : nmmo Enemy .'\I't~-1' :11]. Dot-tor T):1l' is :1 mun of whom it is prot.t_\' hard to thin!-'. of usim: bud _iu(l_u`ment. pm'ticu1:\r'1;c '\\'hun it COIH(.`:~` to babies.--I`}x. _j l'he_K_C.1.ft_hx>3_I'n .'-Xdvance M HOD. Where hens are used for brood- ing, they should be dusted often to control vermin, using sodium uor- ide or sulphur. Blue ointment, weakened with lard or Vaseline, may be used on the young chicks and _ mothers. u1>'puu:u Dy LHL` CIUTK. Harold Hill `zand `G. Bracciale pre- sentcd Hydro contracts for approval. \ r1 `xv-1 , 1) r1 . n rasture Lol`OPS I An experiment was conducted last summer at the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, to compare oats, sudan grass and millets as pas- tures for dairy cattle. All three were seeded about June 1. In this 1 experiment the millets produced the f \most herb'ag'e, followed by Sudan grass with the oats last. In palat- ability and protein content, however, the order was reversed, oats being: the best in `these respects, followed by Sudan grass. The experiment seemed to indicate that oats were. -the best for early seeding, and that sudan grass was an excellent sup- plementary pasture crop for seeding. {about June 1st. 1 ' `gas 130 12110 C1T._V 01 uwuu Duunu. : gritish Apple Market ' l j__ on-ta1`10 `apples a1'1`1Vm8' 11\ t1'1~ ll Salaries of Midland town cm- ` Ulllied Kifl.`-`.`(l011_1 the 1a'5_t1"I1?11'l Cf ployees were sharply reduced by the` i11'C11 and d11.1`1_Y1R` ADY11 limdfid Villcouncil last week and a .savin_u' of excellent COYl.ClltlOl'l and met \`\'ll.h . .`[ap11yoxi]n-d _'g1.\' (3'Q(;{_Qd_ good reception, dgclaes Andrev." __ `11t0n OVCTSCHS Yul` 1'CD1'eSnt9~'| Havel` Ben. Jol1n.' of Orilli:~. tive. The market _e*ener:1lly has fully x deem,-ed 1351; week thatyhe 1;; 1-c;u(_\: 1`<-'0"1'_0d f1`0m_ the F0b}'11l1`.V"_M31'C11 to debate municipal questions if liis d0I)1'05S10Y1d1`-11d 310% (11113;-` (l131`15k 1f01' i opponent will meet all expciisc-.<. some goo qua itty arre e app es, ____ particularly colored varieties. Mr. The relief bin foy the month of Fulton states that he has never seen ;Ap1-31 in the town of __\u1-om t0m11(,,1' `Ontario apples in better condition at ` $775_73_ this time of year. They have beeni __ bright,_rm and attractive. Most of` John Dunning. n.,_!1 G6, A form. U10. Shllilnellls Save M13011 f1i`_C 3l f1`_0mistudent of Newmarket lll_L`l1 school 80110. (110 to 10 DaC '0 Owmg and retired principal of Vancouver l11_51'9C0mm0T1d_%1'1011m1Smg` 11": lb--lhi_e'l1 school, died recently in Van- `ol. . 011 paper in the ba1'1'elslcouvm-_ at the time of the original packing` ___. I and D1`0mD'E1.V Dlacing them in 9015 Sunnidale council have been asked -~t01` 135$ fall M13 F111-501`! P0111135 to take immediate steps to protect out that Australian apples have now the goof] name of wasaqa Beach I been arriving in larger quantities: __. ` and will eventually take care of A_ }3_ Thompson, M_p_, of pane- market 1`0(1`~1l1`em9nt5 in the 01( :tang`, member for East Simcoe, will C01111it1'Y- _ . ._ W `again be a candidate for office at e+l1r- -Fm-1-hr-nmmrr l7`P(le)`:1l elections. Oats, Millets and Sudan Grass as Pnshlrn Crnus Farm News Potato Marketing 1 Om`-anizatioxl of :1 p1'ovince-widx; potato _q`1'owers association xvaru launched 1`eccnt1_V at Queen's Pzu"r } when about thirty growers from :11?` .=e<:tions of Ont.2rio conferred with `the Ontario Brzmch of the Eastern Canada Potato l`.Im'kctin_<.-; Board. 'T`]-un nhior-f n'F fhcu -Accnn;-.1?n11' L/dllilll YOLLILU lVlill.'KULlH_`.', Duuxu. - The object of the association is: 1.. protect ;2`1'o\\`e1's and to afford close, co-opc:'ntion -between farmers and the Cn`.:u'io di`."..~`ion of the `.\Iarket-' inp: Boa.r(1. J. T. Cassin. head the branch, was selected chairman of` a committee to u11dorttake organiza-4 tion work. Anna.-Hun 4- ; T W` D111-wnxxv: r-11n':v_I E1011 worx. I 4 , According` to L. F. Burrows, chair '1 man of the Eastern Canada Potatol; Mm-lceting Board, who attended ` i ',Queon .< Park conference, grower` " present expressed the opinion tlr `=.l1"e.'*y;Y: the operation of the l)u':` and its Ontario branch thousands * dollars of additional revenue l 1`a(l1_ flowed into the pockets of the farm-- lers in the province. Since the r: of February this" ye.',xr 500 less: carloads of \'e\\' Bruns-E `wick potatoes and 200 fewer cur-` [loads of the Prince Edward Island I product have entered Ontario. It is nl n;~tim:~.fml 1-lint in tho nnxt vnnr 'pl'0ULlCL HLl.\/(.` BIl`LUl'UU \JllL'cll'lU. lb 13 :1`.. e:~'tinmtod that in the past year the-, Ontario farmer has mm"-r - Q50 per cent. more potatoes in the; |m'm'inL-0 than in any of the past; ten years. - 'T"hn hnnnf fn Han Onfsn-in nnfnfr ' LUII _\/l'3'd.1'5. The benet to the Ontario potat' grower, Mr. Burrows said, has been mainly through the action of the Onttario branch in perp,'ing' price- reg`n1ating _<.,~'rading and stipulatingg that potatoes must be sold bCfOTC1 .<:hipment to Ontario markets frorn: Ontario farms or from another pro- vince into Ontario. ' Dar... 1..1.. 1n+1. .. ...\+,. ...:n L. E I F I `.'lH(f(` IHLO \JHU:1l'lOu Before July 10th a vote will h. tukmi among: Ontario potato pro- rlticers on the question of whether or not they are in favor of the con tinu:1n(-0 of the pot.z1tomz11`ketin;- schome,z1.< laid down by the Eastern O11.`.:v.2'io Board and `die Ontario branch. A. E. Wilson & Co., acting` for Lloyds and the Ocean Fire and Ac- cident Co., quoted rates on the liabil- it yinsurance of the township. Qavnrnl oh-r-nlsnx rn nnr-mn|n"mr-n1- !"()\VS GU IHCIICS ilpilI'. (`nhbagro Plants-Jersey VV:xko- (,`l(1~-Go]d0I". Acre. Firm roots well; plant 15 inches by 30 inch. - For cabbage maggot, use same solu- Farm Garden Hints 5 (By Geo. Rush) I Rz1(Iis11-D11rin, May, sow seedsl of mdi.~`l1, h1`onde:1s~t 01' in drills, 4; inches xmart. Firm soil down be-1 fore seediruz. ! l.r>`t.u<-r- (I.o:1I`\--(`n~z1n(I Rupicls! \'zu'iet.t_\'. Sow thinly in row, 1/1 inch covering. 1 Let-ttlce (Head)--New York var-| iety. Sow 1/; inch in depth, and` I min to (: inche;< to obtain good he.z1d.<. When wzxterlng lettuce, al- low \":`w1ev' `.0 run between rows, n01 `, over the heads. i T\..c..l. CA0- D1... 9 :1-\n11nu .lnnn the nezms. Dutch Sets--P1ant 3 inches deep. lez1vin;.: space between rows for hoe ing. ninnr-h__.Kino- nf Denmark VH1` Detween rows. Boosts (Early)---Crosby FI)21r-0 ? inches apart, 15 tween rows. hula..- Qilunu (11.-dxn Sanitation of the Brooding I-I-n mg. Spin:Lch-~King' of Denmark iety. 1 inch deep. Sow in rows, 12 inches apurt,' Carrots (Ez11'1y)-C'hautenay o1_ "()'-`ln`~`<. '!`Mn to 1 int-11, 15 inches kn! uvnnn \-nuvc "(V ``II`\'\'. Imn between rows. nn,.+. n.*....1., Lween rows. Onions-Silver Globe (early) Dzmvers (Late). Sow 1 inch deep. 15 inches between rows. Spray 0% ions: w'hen about 2 mches hi,u;I1 \viHr :1 solution of corrosive sublimate, nv In 7'\ ..-..1lm._- AT uvufrnc uv11::-11 nu-n- ll HUIULIOH O1 COl'l'()SlVC SUUIIIIIEILU, oz. in 5 211110115` of water. which pro- vents onion Inaggccot. Make :1 second application 12 days later. This solu- tion is a deadly poison. Use woodon or ozwthen containers, as it corrodes metal. I.-uni ... 1)...." \X7..u.l,\.. A I'\-\ .... IHCIHI. Garden Pez1s-Amcrican Wonder. Sow 3 inches deep. 24 inches bo- lwcen rows. TJnu-on-.l.\,. Liinlln... f` .... "n 1/. In _\'HlSl,U'?.lC(.` OI LDC I0\VY1Snl[). Several circulars re unemployment relief and regrulustions re eolonizw tion roads were led for future re- f(:1'(:n(:e. rv\I .- n i L\V(/`(J11 l'0V\'S. Pa1's11i1)s-~I-fto1lo\v Crown. 1/; (I001) doop. .s`D&1Ci11;{` 21/_ inches inches. T)..4...4 ...,_. f`..LL1n.. 0 lllClll.'u\'. Pot:1`.ov-.<~--Irish im-has deop. Spacing: rows 30 inches apart. Czwhhntrn pI:\nfu__.Tnrv:nv Cobbler, 12 Egyptian inches bv .5 L0 -1 u1cho.~'. 7 ll At the present time the overdraft`; `at the bank agains the town of New- market is but $200. At the end of' 1934 it was, $25,000. The town `clerk reports that $16,083.84 ha been collected in arrears of taxes in`, Newmarket and $1,894.85 in penal-` D . {-Inn t The jubilee celebration in Allis- ton was marked by an impresyive service of dedication of a agpole erected in front of the town hall. li\U\Vl I ties. The Coldwzmter council have in- stmcted Chief.` Woon to take ite action to stop speeding on the town pavements, with power to em gage assistance to carry out the work properly. x i The little village of Hepworth, inlg Annabel township, is intensely in-In lterested in the boom in natural gas.` wells that at present is underway in 1 ` the municipality. One oil compan_v:.1 has two wells producing: already and jl 1 plans are underway to supply natural `gas to the city of Owen Sound. |\.1\,ul.\.. I The followinp: accounts were pass- ed for payment : t n I`! . .. 1| ll lcouncil 3lap1n`oxima $8,000 i . . Jolm: 0l'llllf`., `declared that he rcznly iopponent I ` A again `the forthcoming Federal elections. ,acco1'din_Q` to :1 :~:t:1*.ement ;: n.'en by him to Mayor J. R. Johnston, O1`i1-` 3 ha, recently. A I 1 Hon. D. L. McLeod, .\Iunicip.=,l I Commissioner, Provincial Secret'.u';v `,%nd lllailxvzy Co1mnissio1%e};I in tklao 'f rac'on overnment o uanito a, idied in Winnipeg last week. He was -"born at Glen Huron 62 years agzo, >:|a son of the late M1`. and Mrs. Jolm }McLeod. Mrs. Campbell, of 01-0 ' township, and Mrs. D. A. Brown, of Glen Huron, are sisters of the de- nzunurxll The nicest trout reported this scam son was a beautty 17 inches 1011': and exceeding two pounds, hooker! -bv .\i-aster Rosger Coates on Mondz1_\'_. May 6th, three miles north of CI'\`?(`- h`\n1't:\ ,` Alex. Fletcher Ior $z.ou. J John Lawlor was present re_g'ard- `inf: a water condition at his place. `A. C. Roberts was present regard- ,in;: condition of townline Oro and 'O1'i11i-.1, north of Bass Lake road, ?ian(l W. J. Packard was present re v !71a. VI`-1..-. 11i(v1uvn\' iiqlmiihv i1`IQ'l`l1`}`lT\('D -']1i.< .~'t:1tute labor and culvert, Div.` V LI'lL`Il I1 ceased. _ license for town nau rencweu. ` A by-law was passed providing [for tho co1nxnL1ta..t.ion of statute labor in certain of the villages and` "sul)-(livisions of the township. l The various accounts were order- ed paid and council adjourned to 'meet again on May 27 at 10 a.m., [when Court of Rcvi;~'ion on assess-l mvnt roll will be held nt 11 a.m. ' l W. ll. Tudhope, Clerk. 1 S 1 M1-. Ruebon Webb was elected ipresident of the Midland Conse1'\'z1- ;_tive Association last week. Georgiunni, trucking; gravel, $24.00; 1*`. Wiseman, meat, relief, $3.00; Geo. D. Shannon, supplies, 1-c-lief, $35.75; Grant Knupp, part snlzxry as zL.s'se.~'.sor, $50.00; Hy. l. ~_\'nold::, work on Ann St., $46.00; S. Guorpgianni, trucking gravel, $24; S. (..'cor;.:izumi, trucking gravel, $24; Con. Millm-, hnlnrwn nn wnnrl, . Chas. Geonrze, 57, Orillia, machin- ` ist in Lon;-,"s factory for m2m_\' _\`oz1rs. was burned to death in his home on Monday, L\Ia_V Gth. His charred body, burned beyond recognition. -was found by remen near the stove. Roderick McPherson, grand old -man of Rathburn, who is nearly 95 `years of age, is reported busy help- 1'nn- +n nvcmm-p hie rrnwlnn fm- Har- V Cdlb UJ ing` to EH71 . 1 ___. : Oro council met at the town hall on ;\Ia_\* 7th, with all the members ? p1'r~. i Dep.-Reeve Clark paid in $2 from ~W. E. D. Wilson for sale of tree on ?Div. 18, and reported he had sold ipoles on Div. '79 to E. B. Guest. Reeve Crawford reported he had Esold certain trees on Div. 90 to ' Alex. Fletcher for $2.50. I Tnlw. T.n\vlnv w.-.1: nrn 1'mrm'(l- ! '1 La. 9 The hi_::hwa_\' liabliity insurance 9\\`n.< ordered renewed and clerk was {instructed to write Department of Northern Development regxarding Iscale of wag'es. l ll. G. Kendzlll, collector, was pres- `ent and reported on condition 01 ;t:I._\'e.`s' for 1934. The clerk was-instructed to have l . . lxcense for town hall renewed. 1 A kn `nil! me nncaml nr-nvirlirm' I l Canadizm friut picking and pack- ing pzu`uphern:11iz1, such as fruit- pickinp: ladders and box shocks, have |(.-reatmi 1 `1 zwo1~z1ble impression in` |South Africa, to which country there are two (lirect sto.:unshi1) lines from C':u1:1d:1 0:: ;\`Io11t1'enl and Saint John. A third shippim: line is 01`>(21`:1te(!, ifrom British Columbia. `tion as for onions and SDl'{1_V' twice, =10 (lays apart. For cal)hag'c \V01`!`.` on folizuxo, dust with :1 mixture of 1 t`o21>:p()o11f11ls of :n'. of lmrl ((lry) 5 lbs. l1,\'d1'oz1tr=d limo. Whvn heads are mzlturml. spray with th~ Fol.lowin1.-' solution: Dissolve somo lz1un<`r,\' soup in :1 smzxll pail of \vatm'. tht-n :v. ;1 h:m l'ul of w:1sl1in_<.1` smln. l\'c-up the hoe working: at all times. When horse cultivator is used. spam l)<:t\vecn rows to suit size of horse ago, Is repurueu uusy nup- prepare his garden for the ORO COUNCIL FITTING TRIBUTE TO THE LATE J. D. BYRNES, B.D., D.D. .3. \.u:ur;.{x2unn, Lrucmng .','l`d.V(.`l, .`,sz4; Geo. Miller, balnnce on wood, $223.80; Geo. I). Shannon, supplies, rr-llul", $25 -.75; S. (leorgianni, truck- in;: g-rzwel, 5<,`Z2.50; 3urrie Flour Wills, our, mlir.-f, $2.49; Barrie- .`xll.'.lHlf!l(' l):.i1;.'. 1;:-ilk. relief, $3.0'5; M. L. ChantIm', svnplies, relief, $71.34; H. H. Beeforth, meat, relief, $3.00; M. J. Brennan, meat, relief, $11.00; Alf. H.'~rri.:on, sheep killed by dogs, $8.00; D. H. Coleman, hos- pital account for indigents, $67.39; `Chas. Klavanagh, work on gravel haul, $10.50; A. B. Coutts, nomlnu-- `tion expenses, $-5.00. l .. . . ,.=.-n I _,,-_ 2__L___..A....l t._ Rev. Dr. Byrnes, who passed into rest at his home at Tilsonburg on ,\ March 31st, 1935, was born at Cum\: berland, August 7th, 1869. He re~ ceived his early education in the `Cumberland public school, and A; monte high school. As a young man `he entered into business, but upoi. _ the death of an older brother, who ;.was at college preparing for the ; ininistry, J. D. felt constrained to . hange his course in life and ta2.. liup the work his brother had been _'eoinpell_ed to lay down. He er.L/ `ed Queen s University, g'raduatin_-_- in arts in 1898, and in theology in 1901. In the spring of that same _ year he was ordained and settled in `ethe pastoral charge of Gore liay. l_:After a short but successful term ethere, he was requested to undei-t; the difficult task of organizing th iPresbyiterian Church in the new nilniining town of Cobalt. Here hi 1_'dCmOllStl`zxt0(l those qualities of lllllll. ls'and heart that niarke_d him for :1 niwider sphere of useiulness. llpon wythe tragic death 01 Rev. S. Chli(l(."i( l`d.hose,_ in l910,_ Mr. B_vr_nes was tlv. uitlllzlllllllous choice `of his church aw} `fill the vacant position of Superir=" `tendent of Missions within th. n_`Synod 01' Toronto and Kiiigstoii. W, He was a iorceiul 'pi*eache r, El Wf man 01 sti'0ii5.: eoiivietioiis, witli_ 4| ` synipathetie heart and a well traini- ed mind, as well as beiiijg a good H mixer. In this new position he iiiziiiilesteil . e: abil- 1;. it_\'. he had the lll:-I_L'ilt 01 ii Chl'l.\`- " tian . the (li'(lOl` of one oi `the old l]|[)\')ll\ Ls 1'l|(l ..'.i- `,;.L.-.~e`. . i';'.llL`i of the_Sc0t._ His e_iitliu.~:i:i. 1 oi`,tln- ml (.`.\2tCl1.$lO11 ol_ the l\i_n:.:doiii cl rjod, `and the welizire oi the people on the ;niissioi1 eld i`.e\'e1` permitted him lt; m.'spai*e1iiiiiself. In all his iiiteiisive ml effoits `E0 aceoiiiplisir co-operation .61. betweeii the Pr`esbyterian and l.'Ie_tli- m_ odist co_ngi_`egat_ioiis on the mission elds within his area, his zeal and lriii belief in this nio\-'_ement, coupled Nd with that strong vein of hunioi ed which he possessed, made him almost irresistible in his appeals. He was 'eniinently fair in his dezilings with m_ all parties, and most capable in Vm handling '(i011CEltC._ situations. The goal of his ambition was reacliet `nS\\'l'1()l1 he was able to announce tha T all overlapping on mission elds iii 1.) `Northern Ontario had been eliminat- led as between these two great fchurches, and that as a result not ;m_|on1y had there been a saving 01 311,: thousands of dollars annually to the kw funds of the church, but these 1`nis- [m.' sion areas were being better ser\`e.. m},'_ than ever _before. In 1922 his Alma Mater coiii":= 4 upon him the degree of D.D. Shea. in. 1} before union he was. elected mg. er-.;.oi' oi the Syiiod 01 Toronto .-.: th`C Kingdom, and a few years after un- may ion he was chosen President of th( .4; Toronto Conference. I7..:i.'..... i..,...in.. nnnannllnzl 1.1. 1 LOIVUIH/0 \;0lllb`l`(,`IlCC. Failing health compelled him ii retire in 1929, after which he tools up his abode in Tilsonburg, when hc continued to reside until called to higher se1'vice.-F.L.]3. King; Geor<,_-:e on the evening; of the Jubilee spoke by radio to H: far-ung Empire as follows : At H10 r-Inca nf Hui: V1\l2\lTInI`A\ In J.'cl1"JH.1Hl. , I`4Ill1Jll'L` dh lU1lU\\'b I . At the close of this memol-ax 1L- day I must speak to my people everywhere. Yet how can I express what is in my heart ? As I passed this morning; through cheering mul- titudes to and from St. Paul s Cathedral, as I thought there of all that these 2:5 years had brought to me and my country and my Empire, how could I fail to be deeply moved ? t(\X7,u.,J n n n H . -.n- r.\vr\\~(\(~ u... -K`,\.\I IHUVCLI Z Words cannot express my feel- ings. I can only say to you, 'm_\' very dear people, that the Queen and I thank you from the depth of our hearts for all the loyalty, and may I say the love with which this day and always you have surround- n nu. eu us. I dedicate myself anew to your service for the years that may still be given to me. I look back on the past with thankfulness to God. My people and I have come through great trials and diiculties together. They are not over. In the midst of these days of rejoicing` I grieve to think of the numbers of my people who still are without work. We owe to them, and not least to `disablement, all the sympathy am. `help we can give to them. I hope. those su"ering' from any form of( that during this jubilee year all who can will do tlfeir utmost to nd them work and bring: them hope. Other anxieties may be in store, ;but I am persuaded that with God .~: help they may all be overcome if we meet them with condence, cour- a,e'e and unity, so I look forward to the future with faith and hope. Tf. i: tn Hun vnnnrr H1211 . Hnn fut- EH8 IUEUFC VVIEI1 IJULI1 EUIU HOPE. It is to the young that the fut- ure belongs. I trust that through the fund inaugurated throup;h my dear son, the Prince of Wales, to commemorate this year, many of them throup:hou~t this country may be helped in body, mind and char- acter to become useful citizens. '13.. 4-}... n1.:1rh~.-nn T uvnni Iibn 4-n acter to oecome useIu1 citizens. 9 To the children I vgould like to send :1 messaxre. Let me say this to each of those whom my words may reach: `The King is speaking` to you. I ask you to remember that in days to come you will be citizens of a grezit Empire. As you ::;row up. keep this thought before you, and when the time comes be ready and proud to give your country the ser- `vice of your work, your mind, and your heart. T lmvn hnnn srrnatlv touehml hv your nears.` l have been {neatly touched by all of the p:1`eeting's which have come to me to-(lay from my Dominions and Colonies, from India and from the\ _ home country. My heart goes out) to all who may be listening to me now, in town or village, or in some far-o` corner of the Empire, or may he on the high seas. Let me end these words to you with tho; that Queen Victoria used :.1ftorhc-,i- diamond jubilee 38 years ago. No \\`ord.=. could more trulv or simply express my own deep feel- im:`s=: `From my heart I thank my beloved people; may God bless them. THE. KINC- S MESSAGE wnuu unyx,--uyu, ., .... .. i I`i1e clerk was instructed to sign the approval of the following Hydro- Electric contracts: Harold Hill, c1:xss_ 2B, and G. Bracciale, class 3, :Ln also to place the liability in.~`ur;xnt-u re rouids with Lloyds and .-i_:m nppli-` cation For xanu-. nu, ._._,lH,...-Y wunnrf u"\c ~1llnhhul