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JAMES---At the R.V. Hospital, Bar e. on Sundav. Oct. 11, 1052;: +.. | AL x'\UAl\ lb' 1 Ab'1Ul Five miles West of Allandale on ` Angus Road V Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16-17 i38 Sucker Colts, Percheron and Be]- lgian bree-(ling'; blacks, g1`e_\`s, bays land chesnuts. Several matched pairs.` l Wallace Guest. Salesman Iauu cm::uuL.~. Df:'\'L`I`2l'. matcneu pa11'.<. Cues`, Salesman W. O. McKinnon, Prop., Barrie, Ont. BROOD MARES AND COLTS FOR SALE . ._____ ` Applications will be received by ith-e undersigned up till four o clock .in the afternoon of October 16th, 1936, for officers to ll the follow- ing vacancies in the police force 01 the 'I`:oWn of Barrie: chief and ve con.sta.bles. Salary for chief $1,800 per year; constables $1,200 each per '1 year. Duties to commence Novem- ber 1st. Applicants to state age, weight, height and experience. A. W. Smith, I Clerk and Treasurer, Barrie. I I J sate suogect to a reserved md. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, or in the meantime on ap- `plication to mas mumer g'1'0\V1ng mereon. I Terms : Ten per cent. cash at the time of -the sale and the balance `within thirty days thereafter. 'I`"lE T)'l'07HPY`f.\7 will `'19 nH"n\-or` +'nrl wmuun uurty (lays nnerealtel`. I The property VVIH be oered for sale subject to a reserved bid. F1n'f}1a1- fmmn: and nnY\rHnn<- A4` mg ianus anu premises, namely: Srltuate, lying and being in `the township of Vespra, in the County [of Simcoe, and being composed of [the West half of Lot Number Two (2) in the Third (3) Concession of the said towmship of Vespra. I There is said to be erected on the [said lands a dwelling house, and the land is watered by a stream, and has tn'mber g'1'owir'ig thereon. Ten-nu 2 Tpn `nmr l`t3Y|+ nae}-n cf Haol Of Valuable Fa-rm Property, in the Township of Vespra, in the County of Simcoe. I Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the tlime of sale, there wilT be offered fox sale by public auction at the l\II'I`l`lI!l` vur;-u-nu -\--.-..- urn-vnxurnn, \.I\r-l\llll.I\ an 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, by P. A. Coughlin, auctioneer, the fo`.1ow- ing lands and premises, namely : S'itu2:l*.p_ lvimr and hnimr i-n 111a` Treasurer's Sale of; Land: for Taxes ' See us when in the market for a new fur coat. Sixty years ex- perience in the fur business . . . With our FACTORY-TO-WEAIL ER method of selling fur coats you get the utmost value for the price paid. We take you to the factory, and your coat is made of se`.ected skins, styled to suit you, at a great saving to you. Phone us for particular: :: ' Phone 290 .__--t-- ` FT\CTORY-T0-WEARE.R s1MMo_Ns & co. gqggig;-5 l.`Al"I'I\n\r -an `nun nu... .v-...- -_ -..v\a\Jnnl\4I- coL{L1i:R"T'. uN1p:ib CHURCH A splendid 36-page intimate and nteresting history of the first Methodist Church in Barrie -- with illustrations. Copies may be procured at the plac es of business of membersiof Collier St. United Church. YOUR NEW FUR COAT POLICE OFFICERS VVANTED run nunun 1 and Intermediate 1: nckets and lntm DUNLOP AND MULCASTER STS. . . . . n\rI\r|l VA. |\\ NEW YORK - $18.75 LOS ANGELES - $65.50 Sunday, Oct. 18, 1936 Rmeacher: Rev. Arthur G. MacPher-` son, of Mcintyre, at both services,` V 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. J Mrs. J. G. Pratt, of Toronto, will` sing at the morning service. \ Next. Sunday, Oct. 20, Church Annivers/airy Services. ` A....: ....... ... Y).....__.L.`_. n-.. 1--1__` r"~-" *"`*" ' "` V QUEEN S HOTEL, BARRIE -.-l\Y1? ---un- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 DB .-.4. 4...-.JI..- -1..1-_'I_ ._____ . \J|\ n unun I U run `HUK I I1 EIAY FOR points and intermediate pointsand intermediate points 8.40 a.m. e6.1O p.m. 10.45 a.m. yd4.10 p.m. 10.45 a.m. 2.05 p.m. d8.15 p.m. x4.lO p.m. x8.15 p.m. c4.10 p.m. 8.15 p.m. c-Sat. only; d-Sat, Sun. and Ho`..; e-dr-aiI_v except Sat., Sun. and Ho1.; x-to Orillia on`.y; y-to G1`avenhur;~;rt only. Standard Time Mortgage Sale AT. ADAMS PA S'TURE .\ rnnrac `Mae? (.13 AT'|nnzI.x1n :j_ _. v ----a :15 nl\l`lI4 FOR TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY FOR PENETANG Id nointsam-I innzn.-.p.l:no- ....:_ _ -_.v: `anew; A Limited Number--Secure Your Copy Now Mailed to any address in Cana do or United Staies, 40c Centenary Souvenir Booklet .I I `UNI-\ turn! I-wgu-2:3 -___ __ Stewart & Stewart, Mortgagee s Solicitors, Barrie, Ontario. A'nniversa.1'y Supper and Concert,: [['Lhursdm.y, Oct. 29th. _ H: V A @112 Kingk 1-[igH{vc11_; ::`-- i SAFE DIRECT ECONOMICAL I-w`----A. % u:u;|.|l-I :5-I-uI-I:d ATITRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FARES ' _ QIRVE """ LEAVES` ` VB.1;liI2'il:Z- "\M'I`t\ El'\l'h \ll'\I\'l'Il w. . . _-_ _ _ Tickets and Information at ULCASTFR ETC --N OW ON SALE-- Price 35c MOR.R1SON--At the home of her son, A. E. Morrison, Thorntoan, on Monday, Oct. 11th, Ellen Dicl-:e_\', w'i(low of the ".2;-te Albert E. Morri- son, in her 89th year. Funeral on Wednesday, with intermen-t in Bm'1'ie Union Cemetery. IRVIN-G--At 1 1-1' r. nh Q-Iv Men s Hats and Caps 39 Dunlop St., Barrie Town of Barrie, County of Simcoei Tn W-TT - HIE URSDAY, OC'I`O BER ;--1--j: H-V-=Men s Hats P.VIN'G--At the R.V. Hospital, Bar- rie, on Sunday, Oct. 11, 1936, William Irving, aged 79 years. Funeral held from the chapel of G. G. Smith & Co.,- with in-ter- ment in Barrie Union Cgzmetery. Bart Simmons The Smart New Fall and Winter Hats are here for your selection New Shades New Styles- Reasonably Priced CHICAGO - $18.10 WASHINGTON - $20.25 -IDEAL- Shoe Repair A NEW SHOE REPAIRING SHOP and a new job done on your shoes. A job that guar- anrtees satisfaction. Only first class materials used and the latest mach-inery makes a neat- er, ner and more lasting job. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. 61 Elizabetl; St :x.;uuo---.LL U10 IV.V. I 1OSpJt<'iJ, b'ar rie, Sund1a_v, Oct. 11, 1936, to Mr. and Harry James, Allan- da`.e, a daughter. H. B_RlX THE COAT STORE DEATHS Proprietor PHONE 62 rs: 15, 1936. AD Y1"lV8 1'5/2lJ1') DCTVI (,'S . Anniversary Preacher, Manuel, mmister Hope Church, Toronto. Rev. John United ` Page Eight Colier St United Church} .uuu.u`:1uaI1, mac-st (laughter of Mr.` and Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Pee] St.,] and Mr. Walter Johnson, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Johnson, Sophxa St., xvas solemnized last Saturday evening at St. Andrew s manse, with Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt ofciatd-ng. REV. E. E. LONG. B.A. 13.13. 2 Minister _ Lloyd Tufford, Organist and Cnoxr-. master. | Sunday, Oct. 18, 1936 Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. YThe Minister i `Church School at 3 p.m. Midwec.-k Meeting, Wednesday, 8 'I).h'I. You are welcome to all of these cnnrimm JOHNSON-B UCHANAN LAY-GATES BIRTHS arrle, uuun TO W-IT : . ..._. ,,-.....\. th acce:'.so1'ics to} Annual Meeting 3 an arm bouquet The annua! nmetiny: of the Red 3; were 3, gured _ Cro:<.~' Society, B11'1`i`(: Branch, will be carried ci-im. in the Police Court Chambers .0 reception thnlon Wt-dnes October 21st, at 8` m a motor 1-,rip`p.m. {eports of ti 1E_VC'1-I"`.s' activities n United States,;w'i]1 be p1'es(.-nted and nmnpi-c nIm+ ` .....u. vuu mean many extra dollars on your sale day. . RA TE-S VERY REASONABLE Sales made amywhere -in Simcoe, Du'e'ri'n, Ontario and York Coun- es. . . , I -The nwrrlage of M155 1:.vcl_vn~ Buchanan, eldest (laughter of I\Ir.` Albert Rh!-hnnzun pan] Q4 I Canmla. also Rx -ppert s School of Auctioneering, U.S.A.-plus 10 years practical experience--l am now` prepared to render you a service which will mean extra dollars dav. - n`A"5 VERY Dqnuld l-lakc.-LL,` an ei_4'ht-_vear-old simcoe, Orxllxa boy, lost h1.< left eye as the result of a peculiar accident. 'l`,he' boy was playing: with vonlpanions WI.ite_ tephone or See me for when one of them threw `the stalk oi ' dates and term`. :1 golden rod at him and the sharp , edge cut his eyeball across. To save R'd= 101 C5eI' Slhwt the right eye it was neces.szu'y to Office: 49 Dunlop Sh, Phone 94. remove We in-lured `me- ; Last Saturday Henry Rochon, no nlknowm address, was taken into cui- 3 ted) for being intoxicaited. He \vas,: -._'found with his pockets lled with . qua1'te`1's and dimes, which the un-E H ;~:u. public had {given him. The funeral of the late WU] Irving, well known Allandaxe 1 dent, was held on Tuesday from chlarpz-' of G. G. Smith & Co_. _ vv-,m hw ]n;v "705-9L ... .... Juulfldl U1 tne lute V\`iid!h` resi- thc-4 chlaipe G. Co. He was in his 79t,th year and had been ill for the past two years. The ser-` vice was conducted by Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, with interment in Barrie` Union Cemet:-ry. Pall-bearers were Wm. Irwin. Wm. Park, J. Hrarrison, 'W. Parr, Barrie, and 'I`. R. Black, and D. Wray, Toronto. V till 101' LDC` I1SlllY1g` year. I 'T-Che special speaker \w'`] :J. F. .i_s,-'.gar, of the .\'at`io `mitteo, Red Cross Society. I All i11t(=1' in the lurged to amend. 'Jl'l(l in we Yollcu Court Jon 8 `p.m. the _V'1-I"`.s' ;will pres(.-nted and ofcers elect- `ed for the ensuing I sum-in) em-al.-m. mm 1., nu I Kirk Be}? 1Brown were don. L f 3 .`1lhe local council of `the Knights fof Columbus observed Columbus Day ;on Saturday by taking 24 children ,from the Shelter for a dmve to 3.` Oril`.ia, where they were treated to jcandy, etc. On Sunday morning the ;,'Km:ig'hIts attended Holy Communion and in the afternoon visited the .'i`cemeter_v and prayed for deceased , members. Receiving :1 call, Ohief I S and Constable Case acted as makers last. Sunday mig'ht :1 `Robinson, 27 Ann St., was c} `with =:1.=1sau`.ting his wife and w per in court. ouunn, 01 '1 orpnto. 4 A reception was held in the W0- men s College Union, with Mr. and? Mrs. Gates and Mr. and Lay re-`~ ceiving. I\I1'.~:. Gates was gowned in! Dubonnctt velvet with match and carried of orchids. M1'.~:. Lay g'ured_ georgette ;;own and crimson! roses. Following the the.) happy couple left on trip` tzhrouyrh the northern United States.- On their return they \\"i`1 reside in; Montreal. ` i Chief Stewart is collecting the an- nua`. poll tax and all those who hla-VC, received warning and do `not make immediate setlcn1ent, or state why they are not in a position to do so, :will be haled into court. I The annual meeting of the Barrie `Women 'I`e-achers Federatlon was fheid in the King Edward School on. ;Monday, Oct. 5th. Before te busi ' fness meeting, tea was served by the` jmemb-ers of the King Edward staff. ._Election of oicers resulted as fol? `lows: President, Miss D. Loth; Sec- retary, Miss R. Parker; Committee, I Miss V. Lyons, Miss D. Kewarns, Miss V. Wrice. Rev. Louis and Mrs P.ick-ering at-N ,!:ended the Victoria University re- ception on the occasion of the one vhundredth aniversary of the granting ,ofh'the Roya`. Charter on Friday, Oct. ~ 9: . I For Sale-SmalI heater, coal or :wood; also 21 Singer sewing machine ]in good condition. Apply 27 Mc- `Donald St., Barrie. 0 l f Male Help Wan'ted-Men mmted }to train for positions in _Diesel en- 'g1inee1~ing. Must be interested in iDesel and have mechanical ability, and furnish good character refer- :ences. Wthi't.c Chicago Diesel, P.O. `Box 493, Toronto. : Rev. Louis Picker-jng wall take the `ann1ver`sa.ry selvices at McI-ntyre, in iGrey Courrtty, on Sunday. This was Mr. Picke`ring s first charge after ggraduating from Victoria College. i Ohief Stewart picked up two Al- lrzmdale youbh last -Saturday for :stealing,' groceries from a car in ward six. `They will appear in ju- ivenile court. : -- 1 3 W.C.'l`.U. social evenmg; at the home of Mrs. M. W. Beach, 48 Hdg'l`1 `.St., 'l`uc. Oct. 201th, S p.m, `lieporm of provincilad comention, f lnusicul program, 1-efrcs-kunenta` , `l`eucJ1er.~' and friends c01`dia~`.ly 111-` Ixwited. O`-grmg. I Wzmtcd--lnformation as to chi]-. dn-n of Joseph Arnold, who lived 11:-ax` Ivy umd who died about 1890. iAdd1'c.'\~`, 1006 Union Trust Building,` ;Roc}1e.~'Lvc1', .\'.Y.---72. -- l|\ ! (.701. J. F. Biggar, who is to ad-j d1`(*:\\` the Red Cross Society annusal, i . nicetuu.-,' on Wednesday next, Oct.` 32158, at 8 p.m., is a splendid speak- `or, with a me war record. :1 | _ _ _ 4` you are planning on holding an uction Sale of your Pure Brod 've Stock or General Farm Stock is season, why not assure yourself '8 rec`. success by employing a ned, plus experienced Pure Bred -ive Stock and General Farm Stock lesman ? You will only have a few hours mt` {nan-nA~r3n'vI.nAr anlnumnn rvxnv your sale day to cash in on years 1 labor. And to you an unrtrained ' Have your ch1n1ncy.s cleaned be-: . ion: `the cold weather sets in. See. E. S. Jones, 113 Maple Avc. ` I i E 0.CA LS RED CROSS SOCIETY WILLIAM IRVING II, A] R2m1.s'ay and Roy ro "holiday visitors in .T.or.- ...vu:-.5 _\ Cal. . :1) be Col. r, National Com-I , stcd in n, .,,..1. uclury. wo1'k211`e' Stewart anfpri 9': m...,... is peace- and C. ch::rg'ed will an- Iiam x ?`n:~: 1300!". A110 LU you dyll uwnnnneo d inexperienced salesman may ove very expensive. As Andy would say, Why not .ke out Resurranrce '2 As a Grad- ate of Nabionai Auction School of; u puncnce. 1, Mr. Lavomlvr, telling of his or- k, deal, sfatetl that he laid down to r.S`l(`(:l), huit it was too cold. He tried _ l to Ii}.-`ht 21 fire, but discovered thai ;l1l.\' supply of niatchcs had long sincc and that his pipe lighter would not work. His only 1e('ollcc- Lion of where he spent thu night lxvus in EL ft-n('c corner near :1 road. Bland that hp put 11 pile of chips un ,(lc_-r his l`|`(*1l(l for a pillow. 1, l 'l`hu cxpc-1'i(.-ncu did not bother. H.110 u;:(~d man at all. The men who 1" formed the posso told him of run 3 nim: across some deer in the swamp V` during their hunt and z1ske(l him if 2 he would like to go after them. g lit-t .< go; my gun's all loaded, wa: lltlllf` quick reply. lowing mrormng. ` "t When his companions, Archie De benham, Dalston; his son Bill, and -" Frank Height, Barrie, and two nep `d hews of La\'ender .~:, left him to hunt 7' rabbits in a more inaccessable por- tion of the bush on Monday, Laven ` der was wearing only 21 lir::hIt smock ' and summer un(lerwea.r. Becau:~:o ol ` the bitter cold and a heart condi- L-`wtion. it was feared it would be too hjmucih for him. i `15 Over 100 men of the Minesing ` di. formed a posse and spent ` until 12 o'clock Monday night search- ill}: for him, but to no avail. It was ` not until the next morning that he ` `found shelter. He was walking ` ;along' the track when a section man ystoppcd him. .`\ftliC`l' hearing of the 1 ag`e(l mz1n s plight, the railway em- iployce soon had the searcl:(:r.s in- ` cl formed that he had bem found and 8 the mountin;' an.\`icty for his welr| S fare was l'e`.ieved R Wcllim: his .~'to1'y, Lavender .<;:i(l he` .`w"did not know `now he bu.-:m:r,: lost. t -' He just kept '.van(lc1'in;:,' around un l ,til hr; 'did not know where he was. - l. He tried to work his way out of th; ` -`. bush, but he did not seem ta have .much luck, he .=ai Mi-s. l.a\'emk-r,`i' e'wife of the rescued mun, thoulrln `she would never .<<~(- her 'nu~.l)und jagain. I sat up all nigrht \':aiti.vre for some word, but there was nom- ;('I`7l1e longer I waited, tthe more I `thought. My l1ub_~'azm(l is .~:ub_j('('t to rhcart attacks and I pictured him - l_vin'p; somewhere out in that terrible -nswunip, sick and no one to care for .,`him. lt. was a\\'fu`.." Mrs. Lavender 1 was -a very thankful woman when -`she xvas informed the next morning that her husband had been found and was little the worse for his ex- perience. 1\ lv- T un..u.!(... A. 113,, n v - I 0 y -Litle the worse for a night in the bush near Minesing swamp in frigvid weather, Isaac Lavend-er, 70-year-old Dalston farmer, is rt-oday resting easy from his harrowing nocturnal ab- sence from home. Late Thanksgiv . ing afternoon, when he became sep-! anarbd from a group hunting neai Hendrie Forest, he wandered along the C.P.R. tracks and was finally` found nine miles from where he `startul by a section man the fol- lowing: morning. Whli l'ri.< ('nh1Y\Llnln11c A1-nl..',. h,. E I The diszlgmczxble weather on Mon- day morning no doubt kept mar e away from the community '1`har.`.._=- Jgiving service In Crentral Church, lbut there. was -.1 reprcsentaJtivr -.'g:athering. R-ev. Louis Pick~e1'in;.-: hat. 5 chm-ge of the service. Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair read the Scripture lesson , and led in prayer and t_hc address iwas given by Dr. J. S. Shortt. I T110 H10-nip urxu r-nncnu +'n)- Fhnnlzc. i u'd.bl0IlEil me. Then we have cause for national ,:thanksgiving in that peaceful land. When we think 01 such counrtries as Spain and Ger- where for so was religious freedom and economic security, to-day ';:1=ip of war and terrorism, we havc every reason to be thankful that our . lot is cast in a peaceful land. Individually, we have cause for ` rtahanksgiving. blessings, rather than just look on `the dark side. Instead of looking so much on ourselves, we should seek to assist others. the right perpective of life, and then only will \ve have joy and pepace. `Then lastly, we should pre- pare ourselves to be ready to re- ceive more of God s blessings, to use 'for His glory. No country can be Igreat unless the individuals of that counrtry are in tune with God, the ;river of all things. many years in the We should count our` In this way we get. A I I we live in av v `AGED ORO FARMER SPENT 5` NIGHT LOST IN THE BUSH lwus g'lVL`H my U1`. J. D. b'n01`lt. ; The theme was causes for thanks- g-ivink. .-\ns\verin~g' the query, why we observe Thanksgiving, Dr. Shortt .said that it was a day set aside by 'our g'ove~rn~ment to give thanks to .God for the fruits of the land. 11. `is tting` that all should join on an ilappointed day in giving thanks to ,IG.od for His bounties. ; Causes for National I Thanksgiving First we should thank God for the '_ fruits of the eauth. Whether we l-ive Fin the country or not, all benefit from a bounrtiful harvest. True, the harvest this year was not `bountifuf: in every part of our country Drougiht zvgvain struck sections of the western provinces. In spite of this. `statisics show that there was enough ` `wheat grown in the three western` `provinces this year to allow thirtyi `bus-hels for every man, woman and child in the Dominion. The thought, however, is that we must think nationally; that we must think o1_ God s care over all. The churches` in the east are again un-i-ting in send ` in-g` carloads of vegetables and other provisi.or.s to the drou_e;ht-s'tricken areas in the west. Some may say that there are many in our midst a1 home who should be looked after, but in helping those thousands 01 miles away we are expressing; :1 national life. `Many Reasons E` For Thanksgiving The Northern Adva'.u: la] ! Want Positions Campbell Hughes, of C1'aig'va1e wrorte app`.ying for a position on th( i er- public school staH' should a avcancyi [rs occur, and D. C. Smvth. of Sh-nml uuug U1 .D)'.1'l`Ie. : The bride, given in n1zi1`rizig'e b_\ her father, wore a pink moire gown, _cut on Princess lines, with a. long owing train and a large picture hat of pearl biue moire, and accessories` be match. She carried a .shower bou que=t of pale pink roses and li`.y-of- the-valley. The bridesmaid was Mis: ' Jean Lay, Barrie, sistel` of the groom, who wore a pale green` georgette gown cut on Grecian lines with matching zicces.sories, and car-.' ried bronze and _\,'ellow mums. Wi`.-l Liam Hills, Wycliffe College, 'l'oi-onto, supported the groom amd the wed ding music was played by Mr. Leo _ Smith, of Toronto. `A A I-tn-r.n+nn ma l.,J.l :.. 41., IIY Innisl Township Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision for hearing; comp`.ain1.< against the assessment for 1936 will be held At St-roudl Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1936 and Churchill, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1935 at 10 o clock Parties wishing to appear before said Court will govern themselves accordingly. szuu UOUIT accordingly. i Novice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims. aguxinsit the Estate of William J. Simpson, late of the Town of Bar- rie, in the County of Simcoe, Gentle- man, deceased, are required on or before. the Seventh day of Novem- ber. A.D., 1936, to send by post pre- paid, or to deliver to the under- sign~;-d, Solicitorrs ior the Executor of the said deceased, a full state- ment of their claims, duly verified, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, and after said date the Executor will proceed tb distribute the assets of the said estate among` the parties entitletl thereto, h:win_r: regrard only to the claims of which he shall then havel had notice. T1n+ml ..+ D......:,. n....._.-- n- --- yau nomce. I Dated at Barrie, Ontario, this 71.`: day of October, A.D., 1936. f`ln the Estate b} 1 4 1 James Foster, late of the Village of Angus, in the County of Simcoe, Gentleman, deceased. All persons having claims the Estate of James Foster, late ot : the Village of Angus, in the County of Simcoe, gentleman, deceased, who : died on or about the `Twenty-.seventl1 . day of November, 1936, ; culars of their claims day of February, 1936, are hereby notified to send into the under signed Executor of his estate, or his `Soliciors, on or before the Seventh full parti- , dul," provcn. Immediately after the Seventh day of Nov!-mber next the assets of deceased will be distributed amongrst , the parties entitled thereto, having: re- gard only to the claims of \VhlCl'llth` Executor shall then have had notice. nufnrl 4:? 511.24,... 4.1.: cm ,.s - against = the l X By Bell & MacLez: tario, His Solicitors. r Luxecutor Sn: Dated at . of O(-tobe.-1', t m, avurdge b3.4'I or 88.15 per cent. Prince of Wales-'I`.oal enrolmentj 456, average attendance 398. Penny - Bank deposirt, $42.80. } Victoria Schoo1-To ca1 enrolment 401, average attendiamce 358.87 `_Pe-nny Bank, $56.92. I A 1 King` F`.dxvLn~r1._'I`n`fo'I nv--nnlw-~-1 f.` _r\:-uny nvanx, .`,\`bb'.9Z. ,1 King Edward--To~tal enrolment] 237, average attendance 218.34. Penny Bank, $41.34. ' V.;nm r<..-..._. m V, . . ..._ Hart House Chapel, Toronto, was the scene of an in-terestirug wedding Last Saturday afternoon, when Miss Mary Lodge Gates, daughter of Rev. John Richard and Mrs. Gates, Va: A` Etten, .\'.Y., was united in n1z1r1'iag'L~ to Mr. John L. Lay, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lay, Barrie. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. E. E. ` Long of Bttrrie. 'Whn kw-hlu n-is-1. .. .........:....._ L_,: - \.IA1|_y uannn, ap`.L.D`i. King Georgv;---s'Pota.`. em`olmen-'t 22 average attendance 19.02. Penny Bank, 20c. , . ueaun 01 ms mother. l On motion of Trustees Goodal` and Nelles, a bill for $15 for put- ting metal ridrtges on Prince of Wales School was ordered paid. Principals Reports ffhe enrolment :a.t the Collegiate for the month of September was 6.58 _ as follows: Acadmi, tota`. enrol- memt 586, average 548 or 93.51 per clen-t.; Commercial, total enrolment,` 72, average 63.47 88.15 Wales-'l`.nh`nJ lJnYl\lYnn'n4. LBd.CH`1'. On motion of Trustees Knight and :Sp1'o't~t, s_vmpathy was extended to Principal J. E. Morrison In thr `death of his mother. On mnhinn ..+' '1"-.... 4.-- rm I H Inspector l\LcVittie wrote the board in connection with a resoluti'on })l2i:5S- ed at the last meeting in l'(:fe1'euc\- to admission of children of Separatc School supporters to the public schools. "Dhe iuling of the Depart- menlt of Education, said Inspector _VIcVi*t~tie, is tl1u`:..t it is quite in order to c11z1.1'g'e a fee agiinst those parents who are Separate School supporters. and who are li.~:ted as such and xghe send their children to public schools. It would `also be quite in order fat the board to refuse to receive th0S( children, if in the estinitaition of the board or the inspector that thn schools are already sufciexitly crowd ed. There is no doubt that it is quivte legal for the board to receive these children as non-residenits Milk for School Children Bob Leishman, of the Lions Club, `a;.1)ne:11-pd hpfnm Hm im.....,a .m1,:.... May Uharg,-e ree . ,_,-. -.._. ....-..., \JAv|IJt In answer to a request Irom Im- siecietairy as to how milk was distri buted to children -i-n the `Toronto schools, A. C. Golding, Superintend- ent of Schools, advised that there "was no uniform practice and only a 3f6\`V schools in Toronto have any a.ri-aingement. In some cases a ser- vice club provides mrilk, \vh'ch ls disttrributed at the discretion of the prncipal. In nuher schools some pupils are provided with milk from school funds. If pa.rent.s wish to pay for milk, the principal distri-| butes it. - _ i I yuuru: ncnool SL3" snoula avcancy` Smyth, of S_troud ` app1nied~t'-or position as occasional teacher. ...--n no: uunuvl unuuren | 'a;.ppea1'ed before the board asking for co-operation in the distribution `of milk to children in tt-he public schools, which the club is undertak- inxg. Two trustees, Mr. W. J. Blair and Hsarry Armstrong`, were appoint- ied to act with the Lions Club. 1 n.........._. L _ BOARD OF EDUCATION DISCUSS EQUIPMEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS By virtue of a warrant issued by. the Mayor of the Town of Barrie hearing date the Nineteenth day 01'; Sepember, 1936, a sale of lands in; arrears of taxes in the Town of, Barrie Will be held at my office, Barrie, at the hour of twok o'clock in the afternoon, on the Fourteenth day of Januvary, 1937, unless the taxes 'and costs are sooner paid. Notice. is herel given that the list of lands` for sale for arrears of taxes is be- ing published in the Ontario Gazette. _ on the Third day of October, the? Seventh day of November and the` Fifth day of December, 1936, and. Ithat copies of the said list may be? had at my ofce. ' "IV-_........._-..7.. nus-.. `l`)......:.. AL}. V COURT OF REVISION (Continucd 1`rnm`na;:e one) May Charge Fee 1Snm'f.nr '1U.rv\71'1*h'u '1-nfn Han I-xr _, .......-. John Cummer Henderson, Alliston. Ontario. ell MacLean, Alliston, On- Us ,, ....,., _...,... Stew.-.:-*. & Stewart,` Barrie, Ontario. Solicitors for Said Estate. _ lnnisl Township 15 herpbv trivpn $119+ um wanna` 01 wmcn th`l' ball Alliston this Seventh day; ' 1936. ' I W. 3. Sloan, Clerk. Mattresses rebuilt just like new. Beautiful Down Comforters made from feather beds, also ma-de into Feather Mattresses. Eiderdowns re- I covered. Representativve here now. {Phone 1186. MATTRESSES-- ,` COMFORTERS i The Orange Young Britons of C1`eemo1'c have donated 3. piece of property in that \'il1a,r:,'e to the Coun- cil for a community park. The pro- perty is value-(I at $2,500. Contri- butions will be invited from other` org:anization.< to improve the pro- ]! peny. uuu uu Au_v vAu\,c. '1`reasurer s Ofce, Barrie, this; First day of October, 1936. g A. W. Smith, Treasurenl