1% \ \Qi\h 1; \ I Barrie Boy Scouts had a mon-i ster beacon re in the Agricultural 4 Park last night, it being a part of] the Across-Canada beacon res -as part: of the Boy Scouts program in the Coronation ce]ebra+.inn_ The Over Simmons & Co. Norm Hooper, Proprietor BOY scours BEACON FIRE SEEN FOR MIL1~:s -u-nun BARRIE STUDIO Phone 18 On Taxes paid in full on or before May llth a Discount of One and One Half per cent will be allowed. Tax Bills for 1937 Taxes Only are being Mailed to Ratepayers June 24th and September 24th` Barrie, April 29th, 1937. The Salvation Army operates over 1,500 Social Service Institrutions, in which 77,000 men, women and children re- ceive daily care. (E15 ..?."!$"~\\ It REV.-lOUiS.--PICK RING MINISTER Army. `The Army preaches ihe Gospel and serves the needy in- 88 countries and colonies. 1 0,0 0 8 prisons and ruuple court, such -ed 6,879. Sir Willliiam Mulock, former Chief Justice of Ontario, re- cently said : Id; is a personal joy to me to realize that the Sa-lvaxt-ion Army is now a permanent institution. IS A CALL TO THE SINCERITY OF YOUR LOVE FOR CHR.IST S WORK. The Dates for Payment by [nstalments are. TOWN OF BARRIE TAXES 1937 CHOPPING Last year 25% million free meals were supplied by the 11) . People rt. S1) 011 FLOUR AND FEED GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD 3 63 Collier St. (Near Market) Your Business Appreciated D. A. THOMSON, - Proprietor This May Surprise You The Salvation Army Annual Self-Denial Appeal receiving assistance on leaving prison or police as food, shelter, clothing or employment, number- v'.'5s1'ts were made by S-alvation Army O`1`c'ers to police courts. /TIME TABLE Canadian National 1' A. W. SMITH, Treasurer. V111 DU EEKGTI. Dog licenses IYIPO, -Effective SUNDAY April 25th, 1937 Full Information from Agents ~ nmnu 1.1rtu14, naray, ever- bloooming roses in many COIOTS. Thrifty plants, acclimated to our soil and growing conditions. Named varieties in the most avor- ed types. BROWN & C0 CHANGES ROSE Busnnzs 3 for $1 THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937. .j BEAUTIFUL, hardy, blooming `roses in mam-u SEEDSMEN Miss Elsie Cloughley, LICENSES MUST Mortgage Sale must be paid at. Alex. Stewart, Chief Constable.f I Singers p.m., Central I BE PAID All butchers, plumbers, second-* hand stores, restaurants, taxi oper- ators, curb gas pumps and poolroomi owners must have their 1937 licenses ` paid by June 1st or proceedings` will be taken. ` nnm ]1.nnv\nnn ..-....4. 1.... __-:J Organist V The price paid for hogs to-day! "by the First Co-operative Packers of Ontario was $11.20 per cwt. dressed `hot on the rail, as compared with 3 $11.35 one week ago, and $8.30 live I weight as compared with $8.40. I Brigadier Byers, of Toronto, will be in Barrie on Saturday and Sun- `day and will conduct special services iin the Salvation Army Citadel on [Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. :Brigadier Byers was stationed in {Barrie some years ago as Salvation ;Army oicer. I i Cold storage for your Furs at the] ilow rate of 2 per cent. Protect `your valuable furs against Moths, :Fire and Theft. Phone 290. Sim-l gmdns & Co., Furriers. ' jjjj _ ,,.___- ..-_. ..n. u uu.cuu5 111 L116! ;Y.M.C.A. on Friday might at 8.30 ;to discuss and organize lacrosse in] FBarrie. All interested are urged to attend. I Protect your Furs against Moths, Fire and Theft. Phone 290 for cold ;stora,<:e. Simmons Kr, an 1:-......;nw~ `rut uuu Lnext. rnone 290 for cold` storage. Simmons & Co., Furrlers. E The second annual musical festi-I fvral of the church choirs of the Sim- I `coe Presbytery of the United Church `will be held in Collier St. Church,` `Bmrie, on Thursday, May 20th. Mr. .Camp-b:e1l Mclnnis, of Toronto, will ibe the adjudicator. I I S The Barrie Presbyteria1W.M.S. wi11 observe the golden jubilee of ;its history on May 19th at the meet- ing` in First Presbyterian Church, fcomngwood. There will be morn- ing`. afternohn and nxrnninm .-.m.-:~-~ \.zuu1u5V\/UUU. Lner `mg, afternoon and `LACROSSE. MEETING IN I Y.M.C.A. FRIDAY NIGHT Sunday, May 16, 1937 11 a.m.-Pub1ic Worship. 1 Morning Story for Young Wor-` shippers League. M Church School meets at 10 a..m. : 7 p.m.-Evening Service. The} Carolina: Jubilee Singers in attend-3 ance. `g were W111 be a meeting Y.M.C.A. `to and orgranizp lam , I .! Wanted-Dishwasher; steady em- 5 ployment. Apply Olympia Candy I Works, Barrie. ; pLuyu1r:nI;. Apj I i g_cA LS There will be meeting in the. '.M.C.A. Fridav nip-ht 2+ R _-m. CO_PACO QUOTATIONS ;\. VVIIL UV HIUJCII` evemng sessions. LATE BRO. CHARLES EDWARD HEWSON ' Friday, May 14th, 1937 Lodge opens 1.30 p.m., proceeds to is late residence, 23 Theresa St.. ence to Trinity Church for service 1: 2.30 p.m. All Brethren, Kerr and Corinthian mdmp: ln"nrHv nnnnnf H-n'c {nh'n~.n, Kerr Lodge A.F.&A.M.% I I Ella May Metcalf, beloved wife ln Hort Perry, on Monday, May 5` 10, 1937, Rev. Duncan Alexander,` Fe1`g'uson, formerly of Oro. Fun-j , enal on Saturd-ay afternoon, with I ` service at Knox Church, Ono, and} interment in Knox Cemetery. ` ME' IlCA~IJF-~At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Saturday, May 8th, -of Melville J. Metcalf, in her 45th .' year. Funeral on Tuesday, May: 11, with interment in Blarrrie Un- ' ion Cemetery. I PROCTOR-At the R.V. Hospital. 1 `Bar-rie, on Saturday. Miay 9, 1937. I Evelyn Proctor, in her 70th year-.I Funeral from Ll-oyd s funeral par- ; T lors on Saturday, with interment! in Barrie Union Cemetery. in S`AUN:'DER~S---Suddenly, in _Barrie,." C on Thursday, May 6, 1937, Ar-I thur Jlas. Saunders, 223 Elizabeth * St. Funeral on Monday, with in-] termemt in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. I - Carolina Jubilee . Monday, May 10th, 8 ] Church, auspices S.S. IHGIIE 1n U3.I'l`l ' MUR2CH1ISON--In (`av M./gar 0 1( I ' HEW`S`O-N-In Barrie, on Mav 11, 10517 m`Im..1.... was uauxcu the-ir se'rv. , Again on _ ,a call was uranam, xsarrne, a daughter. JOI-LN)STON-At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Wednesday, May 12,` 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Jo'r.m-- ston, Peel St., Ia son. I MARSHALL--At the R.V. Hospital,} Barrie, on Saturday, May 8, 1937, 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marshall, 1 Barrie ,a daughtel`. , MYERS-~At the R.V. Hospital, Bar- 9 rie, on Wednesday, May 12, 1937. to Mr. Izmd Mrs. Nerome Myers,g Collier St., a son. 5 `Blow! ye bugles of Britain, Send a messa;;;e, loud and Clear; To subjects far across the Sula, EAnd bring uhem ever near. |uu::L'x'_y' \.l'U\V(1 In attendanc-;. 4 3` The dance committee included; E President Robt. Delaney, Misses} ` lMarg'aret Cook and Margaret Webb, " Robt. Parsons, Hlarry Lay, Donald `|Felt and David M`cCu.1loch. Patrons and patronesses were Trustee F. W. Dobsony and M15. Dobson, Principal A. R. Girdwaood and Mrs. Git`-dwovod. Among` the nnvr=H'.v rmmhmm xxrnvn Lo ue anorner raise alarm. At 10 pm. on Wednesday the brigade was called to extinguish a bbvrn re in the Avgricultural Park. A small re at 12 Donald St. on Thursday at 11 o clock was quickly put out by the brigade. C uuxucu uut. LU uh` Jeuse zmarms. On Sunday at 8 p.m. the b1'ig'ade was called to 188 Bayeld St., but` `their services were not required.` `Again Monday at the same hour a sent in from the carni\*.:I on Elizabeth St., which turned out to be another false alarm. . At 10 nnn nn \X7nAun...l.... LLA BIRTHS ! DINNING-At the RV. Hospital, Barrie, on Fridav. Mav 7. 19:27 BLOW 1 YE BUGLES OF BRITAXN Collier St Uqipq Ch_u_rch `lI11r`l.`I1'.\ This day of blessed 111emo1'ies;LL`$ Will never be erased; |United we stand to defend our King, '3 I God save him by His grace. GRADUATION DANCE HELD BY COLLEGIATE STUDENTS The students of the Barrie Col- legiate Institute held a very success- ful grzvduation dance on Friday evening last in the gymnasium of the school. Decorations of blue, red and gold gvajly adorned the gym and made a suitable background for the merry ..1-owd in attendancg. . l"l1t: Ann:-n nnnnn-.:+-An :....1...:-J ` March on ! ye mighty pageant Of color, peace and grace. ` March on! behind our King and` Queen. `We pledge our love and loyalty On this Coronation Day, Let each one make a separate vow |And loyal `yo Britain sba-y. --Mary Margaret Mather, I Mav 12. 1937. no-win 4ui11.'1.'...l1 U111 DEIIIHG 0111' Queen, Each subject in their place. Masonic Funeral J11V1VuNU-At the 1{.\/. Hospital, Barrie, Friday, May 7, 15337,` to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dinni".g'.; Bta-rrie, a son. IRAN-TxAWL_A+ Hm 1) \r 11.. .. nu xn.1-unzhnvl--At tne K.v. Hos;-Et::l,\ Barrie, on Tuesday, May 11, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Graham, Barrie, daughter. the RV T-Then?!-21 --Mary 1 May 12, 1937. 1 Drvulren, rxerr anu uorxnmlan -es, kindly accept thls intima- um.-uu; uyuuva. us auucuuducu 3 p.n1.-0pen Session of the Sun- day School. N. 1'. M.cDo...1a, w.M.' C. E. Elrick, Secretary. No. 230 DEATHS The Northern Advance T '-Io.spEt::l,` av 11 .a.u1ur, Baxrie. I uuuet. I ! Change showers in girls shower `r room to side walls. ,? This school in very good state of `repair, but in a very untidy and !dirt._\' condition so far as caretaking [is concerned. Something must be gdonr: to correct this condition. I . Alfred Haines, of Toronto, was mstantly killed in a motor accident at Victoria Harobr on Sunday. His brother Leonard and a companion, xoland Gordon, were badly injured. Gordon, who was driving`, failed to make a. turn on the highway and the car went into the ditoh, =1.-mam: -uunc kn! uurn uu me mgnway and the ditch, skidded fifty feet, smashed a culvert, then plunged ahead to glance o` a tele- phone pole and hit another culvert, A unally coming to rest on the high- way 30 feet ahead. I REV. E. E. LONG, B.A., B.D. I Minister Lloyd Tufford, Organist and Choir-L master. [ ; 0-1-1, 1 coat paint and varnish, 2 blinds. Repair base of stage, also at pit. , Secretary s store ro-om, repair .plaster and paint. j Basement to be whitewashed or imurescoed throughout and paint all I. cement oors. I Whitewash boiler room and boil- ] Paint toilets white enamel. . Four extra wiash basins in boys 1 toilet. ` 1 extra wash basin in` girls 1 toilet. ? ! 1 8: \ I mm Q uunmsvs rooms. ; Mr. Bark s room, stain new1 `clean if sufcire-nt funds. Paint ag pole. King George Sch0ol Paint ag pole. Cnllnninbn Victoria 5chol Repair four rooms. Paint and varnish boys lava ` also girls. I Muresco Miss Watson s and I Q I I Burkitt s M1` 139.1-11 a unnn-. ..t...'.. .....i A ; Lommltte f Inspection made 'schools and work deci _ done this summer : ' King Edward 4 I Rnmnc `) 52 and -1 1 - lung hdward School I Rooms 2, 3 and 5, clean, mu] gand paint. ' I Library: Re-paper ceiling .' walls. 5 One rad. cover on hall upsta f Hall downstairs to be mures .th1'oug'hout, including hall to jbasements, if sufficient funds. 1 Two rad ,.,,p,. ;.~. 1...-.11 A. 3W'la-tar, Light and Gas {the rooms, Miss Strange s room in `Victoria School schools and s1ig,';1tI_',' urban school. Commission Would Improve School Lighting W. M. Salter, secretary 111011.` .f1'Ol'll an of the Commission, wrote the board regarding` the sug gestion of the inspector that better liglming was needed in many of being particularly mentioned. commission The was prepared to undertake to improve the lightning to give the need- ed eiciency, to submit an itemized statement of the cost, and the bom'd to pay I301` same next year if satis- ed. Tu `L. .` ,.....v : -,L 4 nstannu 11:115.: .-.. .. Ir` u.I1..`:k.l.. yur ceuc. uommercial J:}nrol- I ment, 62, average 53.40, or 86.12. per cent. Miss Kelso was absent 1 two days on account of illness, -and Miss Cavanaugh, one day. Prince of Wales-Enrolment, 490; average 440; penny bank, $73.78. Victoria--Enrolment 418, average` 380.64; penny ban-k $73.43. 2 King Edward-Enro1ment 237, , average 207.58; penny bank. $36.59. . King George-Enro1ment 24, aver- I age 20.8; pen-ny bank, $2.15. ' 1 School Nurse's Report 9 Made 31 visits to schools and in-i spected 565 pupils. Treatment `ordered for 68. Twenty=ve home visits were made and 50 consulta- -tions. Four were excluded for communicable diseases. There were Vve cases of chickenpox in Victoria School and on-e case in King Ed- i wtard School. 1-.- HUU. In the sunlight on a clear day light measures approximately 10,000 candles, in the shade of a tree 500 to 1,000 foot clzmdle, and inside of a window 200 foot candle. Most can read and work quite comfort-l ably with 20 to 30 candle, but at a desk in the far side of the room , there is hardly 2 candle foot. The ignit of light, a foot candle is the amount of light derived from one davndle at a distance of one foot. No Insurance on Water _ Heat'era } A. F. A, Malcomson wrote calling * `attention of the board to the fact jacket heaters and bvoiler tanks at the Various schools. He would cover same in the four schools at a -nrominm .4: auto no .2-.. that no insurance was carried on` I Sunday, May 16, 1937 ` CHURCH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY n_____--1 (V, Inn; Vvcuruub` 56110015. 1'16 would I l premium of $53.78 for three years. or $23.90 for 16 months. Jas. Case, trwarnt olcer, report-l ed for two months, March and April. There were two cases in King Edward School, one in Victoria and one in Prince of Wales. 1 Arthur Dumberline, Blake St., ap- . I plied for position of caretaker. should 3 vacuamnv nonin- suuuzu a vacancy occur. l Miss Vivienne Jeffs, Barrie; Miss` Mary Christie, Toronto, and Jim l .Terr_V, Allandale, applied for posi- tions on Col.l'eIg`iate staff should there be vacancias. I G. Forrest Johnston, Elk Lake, applied for position on public school staff when vnacancy arises. l Report of Principals for April I Co1legiate-Academic: Enrolment, 550; average attendance, 502.80, or- 91.41 per cent. Commercial Enrol- I ment. 62. avprnmz .=:2An m- 01:10 REPAIRING TO BE 9 DONE BY BOARD! .u.auu. Hug p018. Collegiate 3-A,` 1 coat paint and varnish, I ` ad. cove-r. uu. (:0Ve!'. 5-A, 1 coat paint and linds. .. u r..n..uuuz. Report of nConLinuea from page one) \.Oll'Il'I'llll6 1 at various decided should be mm m or : ' Property and Supply Committee nanrln .-.4. -------'-u upstairs. he YY'I1`l'r9:t'-not Special Speaker : Rev. C. C. Washington, B.A., B.D. Fairluwn United Church, Toronto 11 a.m.-\Iorning Worship, Sunday School in attendance. 9 n. n......... o.._-:-,, ,r n l School muresco Jlau upsnalrs. murescoed )` kn +I\ kn!-1.-. I I and ' table; I Miss DOUGLAS DRUG STORE Prints of Ba1'rie"s Part in Coronation Celebration For Sale. muun SERVIBEJ : QUALITY : [Developing & Printing} pan; U1 Um: Duy ocouts program 1n Coronation celebration. The park was crowded with cars and the re, we are told, could be seen ten miles away. _._._, ._---.. --. 7 p.m.--~Specia.1 Young People s` Service. We inivte you to enjoy these services with US. s o ` i 1