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L` ~`\\ \ `LUHI .|lUll1Dl'. ` To-day we are living with a gen- :'c who are fast fo1'g'ct:`.ing the `world war, and in some ways it is `:1 good thing, swirl Col. D;1,lzic[. Whilp it is _g'ood in some ways, we must never let die the memories of ithose who wrote those pages of im- pc-1'isl1able history. 'l'hn cnne11rrn- 1-nr-nnnrl n 'n1n nvn- Preparations are pretty well com- ipletted for the Vimy Pilgrimage in July next, when Canada s gi-ggnaiitic .memorial to her fallen is unveiled. I The beautiful memorial, which gbiears the inscription : To the _va1o-r of th-eir countrymen in the `Great War and in memory of their sixt_\' thousand dead, this monument is raised by the people of Canada, VS'liI.lI1(lS high up on Vimy Ridge where 'Can\ad`ian soldiers won und_vin_1 '<,:lor_\'. It has been described by Rt. `Hon. Lloyd George, Bri`cain s great Prime Minis-te~1' during the trying `days of the Great War, as That great bastion of the Western Front. 1 n. :4 ..-:H L- :...,.,...:L....1 u . _ . _ . . . . A- l`J.`OllL." 3 On it will be inscribed the names lof 11,200 Ca11\C.(ll(11". soldiers with no ,known grave. Among them will be inames of valiant men who enlisted ;fi'om Simcoe County. 011 R11nrln\v .Tnlv 9{`,`r'l1 fl1n.lil1nn=. ; ATTEND : VIMY SERVICE ON-TO-VIMY PILGRIMAGE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 TORONTO All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 THE EN VELOPE8 SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGEB LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS Northern Advance Order Your Stationery Business F or ms and Counter Check Books In Barrie DAILY SERVICE Low Prices and Good W/orkmanship Quality The Best Patronize Home Industry Sun. & H01. 11-1 ".1- `lrahel the i3.i:1g ipigbmapl UIIKLE15 8.30 a.m. 1.55 p.m. 6.00 p.m. Return $3.15 Alone, alone, He bore it all alone, He gave Hims'el1' to save His own And suffered, bled and dled axlone, alone". Can you reject such matchless love ? Can you His chum disown ? Come, give your all in _L,-'r:1`tiAl?ude, Nor leave Him thus alone. It was alone the Su:.viour p1':1ye.i In dark G,ot;hsem:mc; Alone He d1*:1'me(l mire bitter cup And suffered there for me. It was alone the Saviour stood In Pi1:Lte s judy;111ent hall; Alone the crown of thorns he wore, Forsaken thus by all. ~ ALONE ~ y'.LI'US CVCF [J1'U(1llUL`U DOM./l(;`5. The religion that is to sanctify thei World and pay its debts. It does not consider forty cents returned for` one hundred given, is according to gospel, though it is arccord-ing to law. It looks on a man who has failed in trade, and who continues to live in luxury, as a thief. It looks on 21 man who promises to pay fifty dollars on demand, with interest, and who neglects to pay it on de- mand, with or Without interest, as a Tia`:- \VZlLU1' 1.1'U11l 1111111 Cd.11S. The religion that is to advance the World will not put all the big straxxvberires -and peaches at the top and all the bad ones at the bot- tom. It Will not offer more bas- kets of foreign wines than the vine- yards ever produced bottles. I Tho 1-niirrinn H1:1+.i< fn znnr-1'.i'f'v Fur: We want a religion that goes int: the fzimily, and keeps the husbano from being spiteful when the din ner is Latte; keeps the wife from be ing fretful when the husband tracks the newly-\vasl1ed floor With his muddy boots, and makes the hus- band mindful of the scraper and door mat; amuses the children as well as instruct them; Wins as Well Es governs them; projects the honey moon into the harvest moon, and makes the happy hours like the Eastern g tree, bearing in its bosom at once the beauty of the tender blossom and the glory of the ripen ed fmit. We want a religrion that bears not only on the sinfulness 01 sin. but on the ivmscality of lymg and stealing; a religion that banish- es all small measures from the counters, small baskets from the stalls, pebbles from the cotton bagrs. clay from punper, sand fiom sugar, chickory from coffee, beet root from vinegar, alum from broad, lard from butter, strychnine from wine and water from milk cans. rm, ..,.1:...:..... +1...+ :- +.. ...J........ Though \vrittr* {early a century ago, this is just as true to-day. LE TTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGER8 BUSINESS FORMS HAUPTMANN GOES TO CHAIR I DECLARING HIS INNOCEN CE Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con- victed on the charge of kidnapping` and causing the death of C01. and Mrs: Lind`bC1'g`h S eldest child four years ago, went to the electric chair in T1'e11'Ut0n, N.J., on Friday night: declh-ring he was innocent of the, crime. Two reprieves had been` g'ran~ted in the hope that sometning would turn up, but being found guihtty aliiler a fair trial, the law hixd to take its course. Every legal battle for life had failed him. A` the last minute Governor Hoffman announced rm.-1uctaniUL_v thwt he did not have the power to grant an- other reprieve. I-Tn11n+.n1:1nn \v'.:1.e nzulnn fn H1, null ULIl(.'l' IUPKIUVC. I Hauptmann was calm to the end.` There was no confession, and he, continued to say he was innocenJL.| The state of New Jersey now mark: 21 period after the mystery of the Lindbergh case. There are many, however, who do not look upon the` case as closed. Politics played such an impo1*tant part in the case that justice was but secondary. H. :34 *Fnn11t(>nn mnn.+'|-ac cinnn I-Tanwi-_ p from VVHCFG T/116') are 1188080. The hole for the reception of the` roots s-hould be Wide enough to al low them to be spread to theiz g`re-atest extent, and a Little deeper than seems necessary. This extra depth enables the planter to place the plant in its proper position by slialciiig it during the process of ll- ing in the hole, allowing the soil to ilow beneath and among` the roots until the plant rests at the re- quired level. When the lling in is cmpeted and trodden rmly, the crown, or that point of the plant which the should be two inches below the sur- lfaee. The roses are thenp runed by rmovin_e: all weak growth and cut- ting` back the stronger branches to within six inches of the ground. The cut being made one-lruailf 'nch [above a. bud pointing outwards or iaway from the plant centre. branches radiate, : l When government becomes too! rigid to meet changing needs, revolu-f tion breaks out.-WiIiiam Green. USLICU \VilS ULUL UL'UH(.lU.`I'y. It is fourteen months since Hauprt- mzmn was sentenced and the long delay in carrying out the will of the` couvs reects on the Depa1vt1n'ent of Justice. nu Ill! urnunuun Gray Coach Lines What we need to learn is the old` doctrine that in wva-r everyone loses. --John Erskine. -Early planting is desirable and important, but should norb be at- tempted until the ground is frost- free to a considerable depth and has lost: its stickiness. I11-inm nlmnl-In." nu.-I ..-L -11 4.:.._.__ nus LOSE Us smcmness. During pllnantirng and at all times the roots must be protected from prolonged periods of exposure to sun and air. At the `Mrden Experimental | Station a la1'g`~e tub of water placed; lin a. central position takes care 01' the plants in bulk, and a pail is- used to carry a few at a time to where they are needed. 'l`hn l1nln `Fnr H131 var-nnnn n-F +l\n` STATEMENTS CON CERT BILLS CIIEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BII.L`S SALES coupons CHURCH FORMS PLANTING ROSES The blorfhern Advance `ACTION ON SCHOOL ` E TAX IS DEFERRED! LlliJ.`L no zuumssions ne mum: at `Pi -tor. (`wlulirmzul Dohson cast izlic (lcciding vote in favor of the amend mom and the o1'ig'~ina.l mot/ion wa uutomzlticzilly losl. Anomymoua Letter Received by Secretary The following letter, which bore no (lute or signature was reccived recently by Secretlary A. H. Fell and read to the bozmrtlz There is only one family paying` at King Georp:e School, where rthere should be two paying for non-resident pupils. It is not fair to the one that is paying. The letter was placed on le. Report of M.O.H. Dr. A. T. Little, M.0.H., sub- ` nuibtecl a report of his annual in- spcc-Lion of the public schools and made the following recommenda- tins: EH13? King Edward Schoo1-Separate toilets for teachers; more Ilrink1;.~ IUH. It wzxnw finally (It3ci(l(,-(1 that the ad mittzmcc of children to the kin(iu.'- g`::1`t( :I) zmd kin(lc(lr;;rzu'ben 1n'i1na.z, classes ater E:1s1;er would be 1U.rb entirely to the discretion of the prin cipnls. This decision was made in! amendment to 1 motion requesting: that no admissions he madre at V. 911:1` (11-,|iv'n1-In nnkcnn nnc-F ch. DAKKID :Clnrkson Hotel. Phone 62. It looks as if the public school 1 (Continued from page one) `supporters of Bar1`i'e will lose about $500 if the proposed '-1111 to v` `the Assessment Act goes tllvough, ,he said. I am not p1'epare(l wt the presem to make any moltiorn, but would suggest that we let the 11111.`,- >ter lay over until the 1egisl1a~.tu1'-e [deals with it. '1`:-nclnn l.'nin-I-.+ +`nH~ Hm\A- +1-.;. u/.n+ l'L`Jll.\'U Lncm. { 'I`1'ust(:e Sinclair said it was a hopeful Sign to see cro\vdul kinu..-1`- ;2:zu'Len classes, but did not `mink t} children would miss a. g'1'out dca.l';J.; l1h(.'_V xvzzlibul until Se_ntc1nbc1' to en-V roll. T4 u-..,. (`.....H.. J Overcrowding in Junior Classes I`rustr.~c Bryson spoke with 1'Cfu_' `Once to crowded classes in some ofv Who s:'c}1oo1s. His` chief point W11: thr` :1 of small r-hil(l1(:n to th. kiY1(]Cl`;.',7:I1'lLCI1 classes after Ez1stv_r.'~ He pointul out that in o`.h(-.1` (:(:nt1'(:;H t,hrou;';hout the prnvinco schools, would not. admit chilrlrun under >1 x,vmn~.- nr -urn ..n,... r.`..;.m. L1,, . uuulu nul. uumn; cnurm.-n unuer years of age uftc.-r ICLLSLCI`. He man 1 ltzum-u that the board had pow-0-1' to! rcftlse them. 'l`x-u 7.4 .. I\ C` In UUELIS WLUH. 114. T1-ustee linight felt than; the mat- ter should be an expression of opin- ion by all members of the board, not jut a few. At this time anyblung thut we would say would not have` any b`L-urin:g' on the g`OV(:1'I1IncI1v ," hel :said. ``I think it should be laid over .to the next meeting." I "T Q1lO`()`(iQ.`f_ nlnnf. Hnn `.:;++nv ho nau.~o_y un1p1Uy(:u .lIl Altcnener. I The board thanked the I{isvar.ZsE Club for their interest in educatm. the school children to become saf-- -' minded and hoped that mez1s1u`r.-s1 along this line could be carried o'.zL.! [No' guarantee was given, however, that they would join the Safetyf I League. I l LJIU llU)C.L IIIUUDIH5. I "1 suggest that the letter be tabled for .t'u1*ther co11sidcratio11, said Trustee Goodall. ` NT VIv'n\vI+ "nu ..-nu!-l.wvnn.7n v.,.J...... lb'd.HJ .l.1'U.SLCC U00(lil11. l I want you g'e1Ltlemen s in`struc~; tlons what to do wlth 1-L, declared? Cha.irn1tan F. Dobson. $ H [`lu.. Ind-4-nu In r\`I'|]YV I-u-Inn-in... ..u "4 IUIIU` uuzu'_u uuu Ll.SKL`(l we councu Elmo`, iz-.::u agmn to have extra pouce pru- tedt-ion. He said the board had in-A vited Mr. H. Ba1lantync_ of Knchen | er, to address the local teachers o--.-` May 1st and ;','ive tltcm an zxctual` dcn1onst41'a cion as to `rho methods of` safety employed in Kltchcner. I Tho Hnnwl Hwnnhrnzl Hna T(i;nn.~7: W The way children act when con-I fronted by motorists shows 21, dc-j lcidcd lack of training in B3.1`l`lC` ialong safety lines, said Mr. F1:1c}~:c.! iI understand that the town is no ; `prepared to give the schools Cxtflli police protection, he mlded. `i Truste Bryson, in reply to Mr.' Fricke, said that following a motion? by the board, the police (luring the; last; 1'-w \V(;KS have been giving be`.-l ter protection along Bradford St. We will go further and meet the; council, said Mr. Thomson. Therej cemainly should be something "one,: especially on Bradford St." | (".l1ni1~n1an Tlnl-Venn nnini-(ml nn+ H-m+ ` Tickets and Information at A I` I ' A eapecxauy on 1:-1`a(1I01`(1 St." Chairman Dobson pointed out that t the board had uskul the council timcyl 12".`: znrzzih fn hnvn nvfnu. nnrn -x.... ( | 1 ! LzlHiLl.1'Ill|'dl1l 1.`. JJOUSDII. I This letter is only bringing up al conmoversiial question, said "J.`rusltee" Goodall. We don t want any: `money than doesn t belong to us." | . l`rn,Qrl-,nn Avmzh-nno` rnrnrnccnrl fhn` JJJ. 5u.u:'by IIICHSUIES. ' Mr. Thomson referred to a reaetlf. `meeting of the Kiwanis Club w`.en |Mr. H. G. Foster, gen-eral man-.gc: }of the Ontario Sale-ty Lexague, `brought; to the club s attention many `of the hazards of motor cars an-:1` `how children might be educated to {be szlfety-minded. I ' W0 ac -,1 nlnh turn-o Y\n'I'aI'|ntlnr`: I I lUU aauuuy-iiiixiueu. | We as a club were persuaded. tl1`at the leag'ue s methods of educa-: tion to lower the accident toll weie good and el'r.-ciiive, he said, ad.iinL;l that the question was raised as to whether the board was afliated with the league. Since it was not, the- .Kiwanis executive decided to ap-l 'proach the bolwrd and have them join the organization so that they inlgl1lL` get the benets supplied by the: fleagvue. He felt that the dangeious condition on Bradford St., opposite; `the Collegiate and Prince of Wales sSCl100l, warranted some action byi the board. The league would supp 3.`; the teachers with material to get `iri 'l'}1r\ .-=rin - - 1 children safety-minded. 1` 1110 2. .XlH.J.l , Ki'.vam's Club are prepared to me:'.. part. of the cost as an initial drive [for safety in Barrie, Mr. Thomson `declared. lll.UIl_Y LQIILUL (10051). L UCl01lg' [/0 HS.' Trusrtee Armstrong expressed the opmmn that he would li-kje to see but one school all over the counmgv 1 n.. ,.+- 1`W'I1G+()l'lL` I D mni-inn A 1-rwn Mr...-.u... ULIJL U118 SCIIOUL 111 UVEI LIIB couucry E On motion of Trustees A1'n1sat.1'ong and l{.n.ig;ht, it was nally decided that the letter be laid over `o a l1`a.ter date for discussion. Kiwanis Club Urge Safety 1 Education A deputation from the Kiwanis Club composed of N. M. Thomson and Geo. Friclce, appeared befoxe` Hm hnnv V-nn11p=h'n H-1mf {ha Im uh uuu. ueu. n.1`1c1ce~, appearetl Deloie` lthe board requesting that the local] BC-..41`d of Education ailiatte them- !selves wirth tvhe Ontario Safety sLeague in order that the school sin I `dents might get proper instruct1o.'-.' `in safety measures. WHY, '[`1'1nm,e~nn 1-rA+'rn-mal in n v-n van` ]`.].OlL0\VlIl{_. ,' DC `ii-PIJFUVUU I ` '1`hzLt wasliable ink be purchased . xgtlirough Douglas Drug Store; that ] e;pupc1' to\vcl.~`. be secured tliroim-"lit. y';.Bremncr s Fair; that toilet paper for |Col1eg'ia1;e be secured 'hroug;h Ralph 4 eweaymouth, -and supply for public i (Eastern Standard Time) . Lv. Barrio Lv. Toronto Clarkson Bay at Wnfnl 1'\unA-a !L/0llCf. ;ll?J.TG DC SCCUITKI IIIOUKIL lbllp" e_Weaymouth, 3 schools through Chas. McMarl,in; !that supplies for cleaning be secured g from H. McC*u1loug'h; that dustban-e, 1 brooms and oor brushes be secuxed a from A. F. Empke, W. A. Hanrm _and Robzin-son Hardware. ( '1-`1An Ann`. I\:] 1IHn.a In?! -in n]-xnu-nnnn The appendicirtis death rate is higxher in Canada and in the United States than in any other civilized country in the world. Such is the statement which has recently been made by the startisticiia-ns of the Muertropolitan Life following an ex- tensive study of the subject. And the statisticians point out the fact that in these two countries there are geographic belrts of high mortality, made up largely of relatively sparse- ly popuated states and provinces with limited hospital facilities. Trim n1nrri-gwllitv rain frnm nnnpn- lllIl`lL`:5U. IIUSPIDEL 12LCll.l'L-165. The morrtality rate from appen- ddcihis in the two countreis, 11.4 per 100,000, dropped 13 per cent. in 1935, aer showng very little var- iation over a long- period of years. Mountains and improved lighting, `especially for dark days. print-n nf W:11n\u .Qnhnnl_Tn'1nI-nqnd CU DU UUIHll'Ill bllli Udl/U. C. T. McBride, secrc'ta1'y-tre'asure1' c- of the Urbe.-n School 'I`rustees As- *sociat-ion, wrote informing` the board I a eiof their annual convention to be 1 l I 20. 1 `at the last l_svt: ce The deputy minister has -`lbeen successful in hrzwingr the re5:uiz1- nltions :1men(lc(l, effective March 2nd, 931936, to provide that the amusement? .itax does not ` apply on entertain- gments hr.-lcl by educa.tio11z1lo1*gz111- ;~`.o be devoted to V poses. l Tl1n educatiomvl pur- nnfnl-in l1Il11nn+inn-ml held in Windsor on May 18. 19 and; Reg:u'(lin: :1 resolution passedf convention, Mr. McBride ,izations where the net proceeds arel A Dannie.` CS'p(`.`Cl`ill.1y I01` (IELFK uays. I Prince of Wales School--Impro./ed i1ig1]1Ling- on dark days. Vio`r.nrin. S1-hnn}_CMnw= rlrinluml 1.lL`Ll1llrlI1g' OI] lli.l.l`K uays. Victoria Schoo1-More drinlmlg cups. Kinrv Cnnwrn 9.1-hnn]._A \vrAH knnf cups. King` George Sehool-A well kept school, meeting all the 1'0(]l1l2`C'lI1Cl..l.a Year's Supplies Purchased by Board The Property `and Supply Commit- tee presented the following` repolt, which was adopted, :11 regard to supplies to be used in the schools . this year: Wm lnznm frilntl tn n<+.in1nfn nnrl _l A 1'm.=t1'0np:-Bluir--'I`h:1t of children to, [H011 IUSL. the tion of udxnivltznlcn I n I qucs-` kin(lu1`,u;:u".(.-11 and kiI1(l(:1`;. ,`Zl)'tCI1 prim-' hwy C]ZlSSO'S z1I'to1' Ezlstt-1` he left un- tiroly to the discretion of the vznwous p1'incipnls conC01'nL-(1 in accortiancc wiu!h rule 3 of B_V-laws and .Re_x:ul:1- g tions. .- \mendm-mlt . carried. A man ml-u,..-u~..- I.'nIu-I-or 'll... 1,.LL-.. 1 (410115. .\lllCIl(Hll`(.IlL CZ1l'I'lL`(l. A-1*n1sItro 11;:--K11 i p:h:t;-T]1zLt letter from Grand Orzlnge Lodge of On- rtario W.es be laid over to in later `date for d'iscuss`ion. D.U|A=l 8.40 nan. a2.00 pan. b3.40 p.m. a6.l0 p.m. (18.15 nan. IJIUVUU. IUI` USU UL illl(llLOI'S. Bryson-Sinclui1'-']`h:n1 on :1('cou11t` of c1'owdc(I condition of kindc1`:.:11r-: M11 Ltlzlsses, that no admissions beii made at Iizxster, and that the inspcc-I` tor he :1:~'kc(l to :1ut11or`.wc- sumo. I\'Io- 4 Lion lost. [, I A..m..4..,..~.... `D1..:.. 'r`L..4- 4.1,. ....,._I LJH5 _Vl.`ill' I I We have tried to estimate and}- order supplies that will cover the? enllirc year, as in this way a con- ` `siderable S'LViI1g' is obtained by pur- |chasing in quantity. We had our secretary advertise in the local papers asking for tenders on the various supplies, but the response` In.-nu vr-!'\r iimitml Anr ;v'i\rh1n' tin.-.` H A Motions i 1 Goo(l:111-I~Iz1mmond--~'T`hut the sec-, `ir<>t:n`_\.' noa`.if_v M1`. Rookc of the Stu-' Xdcnt Council, that the Co1Ieg~.i:1te In-j istitute is rot avnil':h})le for May Lit,` but that the use of he school be; 3.-"ranted for their annual dance on: F1'ida_v, Mzly Sth, if suitable to thom,f and that the dance must be undorf 'the supcwision of ant least two= teachers. T710! T)...n~;.-n "PL.-.L 15.4 A1` L.....1_ ` uacrlers. g u I.`1:1i1'-Br_vson--Tha.t list of beach-? ;ers and others employed by Iioardl of I<`.du('::.tion on Jun. 1. 1936, as `pm-scnt<:(l by the s<-crotzlry, bue :1p~ proved for use of auditors. ' [. nv\rznn_Qin:-Iniv:'l']1-u` nn `Ir|IInl11\" 'VlI`l0uS siuppulcs, ULH. Lllb l`CSj_)Ullo`L. `was very limifced. Afuer _s:ivin,;' du-,~-`_ `consideration to the tenders re-I iccived. we recommended that the` ifollowing be -approved: ' l l`11n+. u`n' 1'n'l: hp nnrr-hnsmi n The Ontario Educational Associa-* tion wrote stating that they had ar- ,ranged with the authorities of the `C-anadinan National E.\rhibiti~on for a ;comprehensive educational exhibit to |be put on next .-\u_r:ust and Septem- sber. Ths exhibit will comprise all; :phases of educational interest, `B0.'U'(i.\' of E(luca.tio11 ave invited to` pa1'ticipI:nte. The local board wasi Easked to co-ope1'ato, the only ex- lpense being` the cost of : iand sebtinyz up an exhibit. ; I __ __ i _Zln(l IVOADUH-SO11 I`l'}LI'(lW21I`U. The oor oil was left in abeyance ' for the time being, av: they are try- ing out samples before ordezing. ` Permission was asked 'to order im- mediately so it w'i1`-1 be available for 1fO1' Easter opening. I 'T`7|nn rrnnnrnl er-'hnn'| .=11nn1ipc tr-n fnl v 11.01` LDZLSLBI` opening. V The general school supplies go to k Hendry & Co.; stencils for Col-legiate i from Gestetner & Co.; stencils for I E 8 public schools from National Sta- 'hione1's; supplies for nurse are divid- `ed between M-'onkman"s Drug Store v and Whitty s Drug Sttore. | Secretary Praised _ ! eeTf`fse``3oS`e`23%Ly 2iS$I! ing.to the careful mana__:mcnt of the `S`C1el:1I1s1.V-, H. Felt, in 1:egz11'dnto`]. .s.upp11es 01 the schools dur1n_r.: 1.~)g,I lthat the amount `to be ordered tl11S` g_vem' was considerably less than init ;1935. They strongly 1`(."COIYl1hC11(l(~;(l {that this system be ri_Q'idly enforced` nvith the backing of the board, as it;he_v were convinced that a deczdcd |savin_<.,_-' was made in this manner. ; | Communications | ' Miss Ila E. Newton. Barrie, and l\'Iiss Dorot._h_V_ J. Doig, W1'_oxete1`, lmadle applications for position on [the public school staff. I W lnnlltinfvha rli1~nnfrn- n'F pl1x'=inn| V. ( S i; ( I I ( . [LHU IJUUHC SCIIUUJ. 51,2111. H. Ba1lant_vne, director of Pluysicnl ilitlucnti-011 and Safety Department,; ;Kitcl1ener, in reply to an invitation} lwrote saying he would be happy to` g'vi::.it Barrie and give the members. `of the board and teachers a practicall Idelwlonstvartion of xxfhwt is being done} fin Kitchener along safety lines. He; ssuggested Friday, Mav 1st, as a likely date. The secretary was ask led to conrm the date. ` 1 f` T` T\TnT)Iln .~nnw,.'rnu.u &u,\n.....,... APPENDICITIS DEATH HIGH a-aauy except 51111. a 1101. b-Sun. & HoL only d-Sat., Sun. & H01. only WEEK-END SERVICE BARRIE COLLINGWOOD-STAYNER Sl Ov1'the1'umcn didn"f. die for ";\v:n- or l)1ondshe(l, but for peace, >..<:xi(l Col. Dulize]. W:n's sc-ttle no- '(`|t11in_:. HzLvu11 t we seen it time '_{:m(l :13.-,';1i11'. We must pursue uhe L`111in_;`s than Inwlce for pezlce, he de- 'lc1:L1'ed. Wu must work and live `(and 0r_x::mizc for peace. If the I gwox-Id would org'anize for peace in ";the same spirit as it organized for 3iwu1', then our children would never ` have to 1'epe*uct 1110 death, destruc- _ tion and su"e1'ing that is so pro- `found in our minds to-nig'hn:." In Mnqhwur (`.nI n:\]*7.ir`-I vnninrzrl i\VUUl(l SUIVU lllilIl_\ UL UUl' [)1'()l)lL"IH:'. 1 cauea upon mose wnu were com- memwortatim: the memory of those h-uman sacrices made at Vimy to remember the great divine sacrice. If we turn to God, our Grea Commander, and if we obey and trust Him as we obeyed and trusted our leaders in those other days, then the world would be in a better and safer condition for us all, the speaker concluded. pcuauuu1e Jusuury. "- The speaker recalled a most pro- ':found epitaph in.sc1'jbcd with :1 hot 'lneed1c on :1 wooden cross made from 3'an old xumnunition box, bezurillg the "3wo1'ds, He was :1 good pal. 1n the ;s})c21l{:1'.s opinion not much better '1 could be said of any mam when he co1nos to the c1 0sso\'cr. '1`h:L '5 com- i1'a(loship of the \\'zu', Col. Dulziel 1(lecI>:u1'ed. I wish we could czxrry isuch conlradeship over to to-d:1_v. It Ihvould solve mzmy of our problems. 51 (hvv Hun-n rnnn f';I`I'I"f rh'n 'f`n1- We nave mm we nave 2111. We are living in an age that is getting more and more untruthful, and people are beginning to say, Where is the way ? What is the standard ? Col. Dalziel pointed out that the srbandards of righteousness that belong to God are among aha things that cannot be shaken. He called upon those who were com- If um lnrn tn God. mir Ci-9.1" VV 3.1.`. On November 25, 192-5, 21 national conference of Canadian ex-se1'vice lmen opened at Winnipeg. It was known as the Unity Conference. All the ex-soldier organizations with national charters existing at the time-ten in number-sent represen- taitives and there were also repre- sentatives of uno-rgtinized veterans. The conference delib-erated four days and out of those deliberations was born a new organization to be hence-forth known as the Canadian `Legion of the British Empire Service League, dedicated to the high pur- pose of service `to living veterans ' and to the widows and families of ' deceased veterans; to the promoting ".of comradeship among all veterans, iwheitlher of high or Low rank, ano. keepinglalive the me-niory of men liv- ing and dead, who in a time of an Empire s great trial, failed not, but placed on the altar of patriotism the greates-L` of all gifts-l`ife itself. ) . 'IOUH(l 111 01.11` ITIIIIUS '.0-Ill),','I1lL.' In closing Col. Dulziel reminded his audience of the one great thing thzu`. could not be moved-G.od, who remains a living and personal God. Let us not think of Him as a cold, abstrzlct innitude, but as the one reztlfiy above all; the supreme inteIr1- gence and will. God is sure and though every other method fails, if have Him have all. Wn urn Iivinnr in an :-urn that is LEGION ORGANIZED TEN YEARS AGO FOR SERVICE '_ War. ` Sinigiitly more than ten years ago-- November 25, l925--on the British jpart of the North American Contin- 'en`t, known as the Dominion of Can- ada, the Canadian Le-gion was born. It is part and particle of the British Empire Service League, whose 'founder was the late Field Harshall, ;the Rt. Hon. Earl Haig of Ben1er- jsyde, Commander-in-Chief of the 1B1-i-`cish Forces in France in the Great 0 \Y..........L.._. nr (Continued from page one) \Vitl1 all the sorrows and blood- shed of the war, whicl. in itself was many still lmve choice and cherisl1e'd memories of those '(lm_\'.`. The memoric-S of f1'ien com1'z1dcship, unselslmoss, sacrice and humor. `T`n .-Inn urn a\\ur\ H.-Inn. IlV:4I a\ ,...A..r. .l1'Ulll D`llllL'UU K/Uulll/`V. _ On Sunday July 2Cth, the t-hous- `ands of comrades of those whom it commemorates will march up the `j1'id{2,`e for the unveiling of the monu- ment. In the great army, which amid scenes of peaceful se1'enlz:r_v, plocls upwards, will be l1und1~eds who 1asce11de(l that hill amid the hell of shot and shell and through barbed ;wire enrtangleme-nts, saw the blood and pain of it all. To them it will be Ia` poi_9,mz111~'J memory as visions of comrades who made the great sacri- ce rise up before them. Single $1.75