: aquu. (Continued on page 4) ` sacnou 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 UUUIU U Illa Because of the holiday coming on Monday, the regular meeting of the Board was held on Friday night fol- lowing the committee meeting. There was little business before the house and the Finance Committee was the `onlv one to present a report. MW rlivurnnrl nah-I 1:35 I1`-\:nn` 3n Warning that something be done to relievethe congestion in the Collegiate Institute before another! year was sounded by Principal Gird- wood at the meeting of the Board of; Education last Friday night. The: `present registration of over 470 will] be increased to over 500 next year, Mr. Girdwood estimates, and the pro- portion of pupils to teachers is 36, . whereas the Department of Educa- tion stipulates that it should be 25.` The proper remedy would be to add awing to the rear of -the building, and failing this some shift in the classes will have to be arranged. though Mr. Girdwood frankly con- fessed that he did not know how he could do it. ..... .... -1: LL- L-I:_I___ .___,o`,__ _, Assembly, Room May Have. to! Be Used; 472 Students ' Now Attending. ' ` EXPECT 5oo NEXT CIRCULATION THIS WEEK. MOIIE Acc0MM0DAT|0NlEEi?II4 % Ill nu: cottselnnlustlruri Iszsoorfis/IA vow-in vv ---rwnnavuo The speaker proceeded to tell of some of the work being carried. on . In British Columbia there is a station at Jericho Beach, Vancouver, where there are four or ve different lines of activity. Planes are used to watch for violation of the shery `laws. Among the most common violations are using larger nets than the regul- ations call for and shing after 6 p. m. on Saturday or on Sunday. Fast patrol boats had proved inadequate, as the `fishermen had a system of look-puts. With the planes, they can spot the offenders every time and forestry the airplanes are doing great work. Their `use in re protection is well known. They were very valuable in dealing with the white pine blister rust which threatened to destroy the whole existing stand of that timber. By v exposing plates smeared With. Vaseline. the Flyers learned that the spore of therust reached a height of. 5000 feet and`would spread i100 " miles; Information gathered by the Airmen" was of immense value in combatting the-pest. Another im- portant use of the machines is to take .oblique`photographs for construction purposes, for example, those taken of the Coquitlam dam and watershed`. A u. , -4 .1 . . own 1 D this has "had a wonderful effect. In Luc. ` " Bv way of introduction Command- er Breadner said -that the people of Barrie had always been associated to a considerafble extent with the per- sonnel of Camp Borden; During the war they had opened their homes and their hearts to the members of the Flying Corps, so the. visitors from the Camp naturally felt very much at home attending this luncheon. i Peaceful Pursuits . This time six years ago, contin- ued the speaker, before the Armis- tice, we were devoting all our ener- gies to breaking an enemy. Today we are still members of the militia, but we (the C.A.F.) are devoting nearly all our attention to peaceful pursuits; a big contrast to the war days when the work or the pilots was all directed .for hostile ends. The Air Force in Canada is different from that of any other country because it carries out a peaceful job; its work is not only necessary but highly use- ful. The G. A. F. is a military 9r-i ganization, carrying out a civil job, but not in competition with commer- cial companies. ' run. __.__I__,.-_,,,_'. '1 1 . . n .- Some of the uses to which air- planes are put in times of peace were told to the Barrie Kiwanis Club at its weekly [luncheon last Friday by Wing Commander L. S. Breadner, of-` cer in.com1nand at Camp Borden. Over thirty officers and men from the ,C.A.F. and school of signaling were guests of the Clu-b on this oc- casion. `Capt. J. S. Scott,,,who.had beeniexpected to give the address, was not able to attend, having to be present at the official tests` for some new machines just completed for the Force. ' '- "* I '13-- ---.___ -1 _-__;__.'.,I._,n- , A I `PLANES Now USED * IN PEACEFUL WAYS Comia11der-}-3r_ead11er Tells, of Dierent Duties I of C. A..F. , ' [ _- v-. -..----v---- v -av`; hlldI\ V I95` "I'-he annual union Thanksgiving service, held in Collier St. Methodist Church (on Monday morning, was 'largely'attended. Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., delivered a very thoughtful and in'spiringAThanksgiving message. The thank-offering in behalf of the R. V. Hospital amounted to $58.48. U1 LVULGI uuucauuu. . A general conference in the above subjects; to be` conducted by Mrs. Wm. Todd of `0rillia, will follow these addresses. " M I/IUH UULWUCII DUHUUI DUUTUS H110 Ag` ricultural -Representatives. and the Hon. E. C. Drury. on Some `Phases of `Rural Education. .... ....I ....._...;.......- .'.. LL- '_`I_,,_- `UNION THANxsc1vi1i V SERVICE E cuucr WIIICH uu: ulcuuulg wxu ue 8(1- dressed by Warden .Coombs on How a- Rural School Is Financed.. W. M. Cbckburnwill s eak on Co-0pera- tion between Sc ool Boards and Ag- rir-nh-.In~n'l -Pnnrnqnntnfivah nut` Hm CEIGDU UH Da.uu1'ua_y, $VUVo Q4- The 5 morning I session will com-. `mence at 10 o'clock for. hearing're- ports of delegates to 0.E.A. and gen- eral business, followed by a public I speaking contest by the public school , pl1pilS`_Wh0 were winners at the townshipschool fairs. Suitable priz- ' es have been offered by E. Wright, M.P.P., and W. Earl `Rowe, M.P.P., and these gentlemen will be present to present the prizes and. address the convention. e ` rm..- ...m............. ....;....z.... .._.-n -..___ _Li UUII V CH Illllllo The afternoon session will open at. 1.15 p.m. with a half-hour's program of music by the Collegiate orchestra. after which the meeting will be ad- Hvncmntl kn `X70-rrlnn nnnvnku An LIA... . ` I, y . t The ;Si-mzroe `County Trustees and Ratepayers Association will hold its annual ciinvention in,the Barrie Coll-' egiate-on Saturday, Nov. 22. ` Thu. nnn~wn{nnv . eon:-:n~n urn} nnvn_ TRUSTEES AND RATEPAIYERS i V CQNVENTION, NOVEMBER 22 61;: Year % BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1924. { No. 1 (a) We, the Presbytery of Bar- rie, now in session, wish to commend the action of the Prime Minister in immediately assuring the public tha" the vote of the electors will be taken by the Government as a mandate to retain, strengthen and vigorously en- force the Act. ' -..---x..,-_...-V av-..-53-y -annu suav- And that the Presbytery endorse the following resolution: Believing in the efficiency of the 0.T.A._as the best means yet devised for the. con- trol of the liquor traffic in the Pro- vince, and in view of the peculiar situation created as a result of the recent plebiscite, and having heard with pleasure the statements of the - Prime Minister and Attorney-Gener-~ al in` which they propose to carry outl their pledge made before the vote tol strengthen and vigorously enforcel the Act-, and especially the proposal to amend the _Act so as to make im- prisonment for the rst offence of the illegal sale of intoxicants, there- fore be it resolved that -u\ro Ir`! v-.y -4-van . (b) We wish to assure the Primel ~ Minister of `our full and united sup- I port in carrying out the will of the ielectors expressed at thepolls on ? Oct. 23, 1924. Andthat a copy of I this resolution be forwarded to-the _Prime Minister and the Attorney- General and_also to the members of 1 Parliament for this district. F_AlL 'I'-O _cA'rca BURGLAR AT How: 01-` R. w. ROWELL _.-__r--_.. That the Presbytery of Barrie give thanks to Almighty God for the great victory He gave us in answer to our prayers and service in the re? 1 cent temperance struggle and ght. A...J LL_L LL- 1'\_._-L_.A_-._-_ ,_, ,1 . . - _ _ H V . . v 14' l I The special committee re Bond `Head cemetery presented a report, but it was decided to let this matter stand in abeyance until after June` 10 next. ` l Down Town` Work in Toronto At the conference held` _at the close of the meeting, Rev. Mr. Miller of Toronto, who has charge of the down town work among non-English peo- ple, gave anaddress on his work that was highly appreciated by Presby- tery. - A - mm A '1` A 1a`..f.\_n-..'.-..L WU. For O.T.A. Enforcernont V I Aftr `a brief discussion, the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:-- ll"I'I1._L 11, `I5 I I n T" (JUL. A call from. Smithville and Gras- sie, in Hamilton Presbytery, was pre- sented in favor of _Rev. M. C. Gan- dier of Port McNicoll. The call was supported by Rev. C._H. MacDonald of Penetang and Mr. Martin of Smithville. Messrs. Rankin.` Jones and Ney of Wyebridge and Port Mc- Nicoll appeared on behalf of these congregations, all speakingin high-p est terms. of; Mr. Gandier ` and his work and expressing regret at, the thought of_ losing him. Mr. Gandier accepted the call and will be released after Nov. 23. Rev. D. H. Currie of Victoria Harbor was appointed in- terim moderator and will declare the pulpit vacant on'Nov. 30. ' Dr._.MacDoug'all to Supply _ Rev. W. G. .Connin'g of Rosseau, I through the -Home Mission Commit- tee, asked leave of absence `for ve months to. attend Queen s Univers- ity. The request was granted and Rev. Dr. John MacDoug'all of Barrie was appointed stated supply'during l his` absence". A o vv v wanna Two calls were disposed of. That from Knox Church, Bracebridge, in favor of Mr. C. H. Ballard of "Port Morien, N.S., was sustained and ar .rang'ements were made for settle- /ment` as follows: Rev. W. J. Watt t_Q_, preside and induct, Rev. W. A. 2Be-` croft to preach, _.Rev. Neil Campbell to address the minister and Rev. N H..McGillivray to address the people. Date of settlement is to be arranged later. ..._II .E_.___. f`_.,,`L`,_,'II 1 A v.--..._. ....,..._a .._. canola a-\nvvUIo\Q suvanvvnu The Board passed a resolution of sympathy to the family of the late. Dr. John D. Waugh, chief inspector of public and separate schools, who was known'to:many in Barrie. n wand-nn A-P 'I`1n-us!-nag Q:v\nvu1~nv\ Rev. M. Gatjdier Leaves Port McNico1l; Resolution J A Backs~Q.T.A.e A strongjpmnouncement in favor! of strict._enforqement, of _the O.T.A. was made at the Novembermeeting of Barrie Presbytery, held in the `Essa St; church on "Tuesday. There was a large attendance; Rev. W. J. Watt was appointed moderator for the ensuing six months and presided at the meeting. a ` run! TWO CALLS BEFORE BARRIE PRESBYTERY " Fvvo Cal`ls After the singing of the closing hymn, Nearer. My God, to Thee, Bandmaster Sylvester blew the re- veille and the service was concluded. 11 ll UIICII uuuuu.'_y. _ . Let us do something that these men and women may not be forgot- ten, he urged; The work started by them mustbe carried on. We are here to build up Canada for Christ` "and His kingdom. Fifty thousand - Canadians lie in Flanders and we are lhere enjoying the peace because of I their death. We must realize the re- sponsibility and stewardship God has given us. He has given us, too, the weapon of prayer, which each can wield and do his little bit for`the kingdom of God. Today, for the sixth time, we againxcommemorate the sacrice of those who gave all for us. Can we not do somethingl for them? ` . A'P+nv 1-kn L~I'r\nv:v\tI l\' I-`an n1n:~.:vs':ul `Coll.ier St. Methodist Church is! withdrawing the evening service on Sunday, Nov. 16, in favor of anni- versary in Central Methodist Church. THANKSGIVING MEETING OF I GEORGIAN DISTRICT, 1.0.0.]-'.._ The eight lodges in the Georgian District} I.0.0.F., were well repre-1 ysented at the annual fall, district `meeting held in the Oddfellows` iTemp1e here on Monday afternoon ; and evening. In addition there were many visitors -from_1odges in Mid- 'land, Orillia, Lindsay gind Toronto. .11...." - A Before the service a large number of wreaths were placed on the mon- }ument by relatives and friends of i some of the soldiers who fell in ac- ` tion. I ~ F .V...., .~..-. vnn\a -a\.4- v.uv Iv my v\rAlvIIa\A\\A0 We are here today lest we forget those whose names live forever- more, said Major Spencer. who ad- .'dressed the gathering. He told a number of war stories concernimz` the soldiers, nurses, doctors and chaplains, showing. that they gave themselves, body, soul and spirit, for their country. T 114- `In An nI\IanIu`Luc.In:- J-'L..L LL--- |..ur'u UCBD cu.u.l.?b.S. , ` Mr. Girdwood also suggested that storm windows be put on the assem- bly hall and, if the Board could af- ford it, he would like to have a pro- gramme clock to regulate the bell in the class rooms. This would. be a great help in organization. _ Heating in King Edward E. Shear wrote, calling attention to the inability to heat one of the class rooms in King Edward School. NIL- !)_-__.I _____-.I _ ___.'__`._L!-_, _A Saul. 2. The scripture lesson, passages from the books of Ecclesiastes and Revel- ation, was read by Rev. H. E. Well- wood and` the choir of Collier -St. church, which led the singing, sang KipIing"s Recessional. 1.4117 I I - ' - -' u_v ucv. W 111. 1`.11p1ln arm me nymn. "0 God.._,0ur Help in Aeses P_ast." Next followed` the two minutes sil- ence, during which everyone stood with bared head until the booming of the town clock announced the 'hour of eleven. Then B. M. Sylves- tersounded the Last Post. The lnames_of the boys from Barrie and lVesp1_'a and Innisl Townships who sleet) in France and Flanders" were read by Major Knowles, after which the audience again uncovered while ghe band played the Dead March in 011` DILC I) Sar1'1`lL. II. kin. I ycaxb. ' - . Led by the B.C.I. Band, about fty ex-service men, under Lieut.-Col. D Tl. MacLaren and Major W. N. Knowles, marched to the Post Office Square. The pupils of the B.C.I., numbering 425, followed the veter- ans and the Barrie Fire Brigade `brought up the rear. The veterans lined up 'in front of the monument, at `the base of which stood Major (Rev.) C. R. Spencer of Shanty Bay, who had charge of the service, Rev. H WD\I7AAA our` DA TIT... `l'_'l .`... V run. I I The service opened by the singing] ?of O Canada. followed by prayer by Rev. Wm. Hipkin and the hymn.` `'0 God nil? Wain 3n Ammo Doc`-" I In the commemoration on Tuesday` of the armistice of Nov. 11, 1918, Barrie paid tribute to the memory of its `soldier dead. -A The memorial ser- vice wasattended by a crowd of cit- izens that lled the- Post Office Square and lined nearby streets, while numbers took positions iniwin- dows overlooking the scene. The service, impressive in its dignied simplicity, followed the form of other 1 years. I I All 1... 41... D n r` D_.;J -L-.-L I-A-L Proudly yo -gathered,`rank oh rank, to war, As who had heard God s message from afar; ' All you had hoped for, all you had, A you gave To save mankind --V yourselves you scorned to save. I HONOR MEMORY I OFHEROIC DEAD] Anniversary of Arrnistice` Marked by Impressive . Service. uclxauuc. As good as an industry, . com- mented Trustee Walls. T 7 We will have 500 pupils next year, went on Mr. Girdwood, and some provision must be made for them. About 40 per cent. of the to-. tal will be from the County. In an- swer to a question, he `said that dur- ing his term in Barrie the` proportion of (Bounty pupils has not varied muc . (g17___ ____ ____.____;__I-L- __,___..,-'I___.. !O valiant harts,~who to your glory ' came . T Through dilst of conicf and through . haf.f']n-2'rvm- ` conict battle-ame;`_ Tranquil you lie, your knightly vir- V we proved, Your memory hallowed in the land you loved. 10 had charge of the service, Rev. E. Wellwood and Rev. Wm; Hip- I ' A WELCOME v1s1'roR -A subscriber in Alberta writes:-- f`The Examiner is indeed a very wel- come visitor in our home. It becomes; better each year. We feel we are very near Barrie when it arrives each -nnir uu.',L't: were UVCI 4UU lll attendance. There were a number of Grand Lodge officers and Past Grand Lodge officers present, among whom were the Grand Master, Ernest Anderson of Lindsay; two Past Grand Masters, .'I`. A. Sharpe of Midland and H. G. Robertson of Barrie; P.D.D.G.P. C. Gordon of Collin ood; D.D.G.P. J. Sweeting of Mi and;- D.D.G.M. W. McLean of Alliston and D.D.G.M. Al-I fred Gray of Midland; and the fol- lowing P.D.D.G.M. s, Matthews and McQuade of Collingwood, J. B-. Roe- buck of Midland, Jas. Peattie of Stayner, Stanley Marshall, Hercules Lodge, Toronto, A. Kidd of Cooks- town,'{W. P. Soules and A. C. Bricker of Barrie. - [ .--.. _...-..- --.. svA.\4 ullysaavltlllu I Mrs._Gofort'h said that the Sunday School Times asked for special pray-I ers for Gen. Feng andon the same day he faced Chang Tso-lin. the Man- churian war lord, and although the latter had a larger army and was ten times better equipped, Gen. Feng de- feated him. Later he took Pekin without the loss_of a` single man. He is surrounded by a sta` of christian generals- Mrs. Goforth stated that she is acquainted with some of them and they are splendid men. Political Conditions Bad Nothing could be worse than the political conditions at the "present time, said Mrs. Goforth. The coun- try is lled with strife and lawless- ness. Gen. Feng wants to use the army for peace. ` If..- f`,_,,LI_ _, 1' 1 I " - _-_ _- --..--- va - Man of Great` Force Gen. Feng is a man of tremen- dous force of character, said Mrs. Goforth. He is a big man physical- ly, standing over six feet in height, and has the heart of a lion. Terrible in his wrath when roused, he is ten- der as a woman in the presence of l pain or sickness. His christianity is not ethical but is a living faith. At rst he had only 12,000 followers. This number was rapidly increased to 40,000 and now he has practically the whole army with him. Many of t his soldiers are c.hristians. V If Ii 10 I _..- rvwvyu Mrs. Goforth noticed a great dif- ference in the attitude of the people of China towards the missionaries. Where formerly they were persecut- ed and refused a hearing, they are now received courteously wherever they go. The people are wonderful- ly susceptible to the inuence of christianity but the great trouble is lack of help. There is a tremendous need of schools, hospitals, preachers, nurses, teachers and doctors. jtthere were over 200 `in attendance. Thorn can-on n u\I1vun1\Ann -5 f`........J are allhoping and praying for Feng Yu-hsiang, `the Christian general, to lead China out of` its present condi- tion, declared Mrs. Goforth, wife of a noted Presbyterian missionary, who .Christian missionaries in China' is home from China on furlough, ad- M dressing the meeting of the Collier St. W.M.S. last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Goforth has been thirty-seven years in China and is acquainted with Gen. Feng. Her husband, she said, has been in close personal contact with him, having spent seven months with his army, and he has absolute condence in Gen. Feng, who, she, said, hasproved the reality of his christianity. Arc. .-- lllllllllv You can congratulate yourselves on your school,`he said, and I can assure you such a school is anin- centive to the` teachers` to put forth their best efforts. II . n:...:........: -1..- _..'....__;_.a .LL..l. FENG YU-HSIANG l I E MAN or THE HOUR] !Missionary Speaks About the . Chinese Christian General \ Juuxulcub 1.01` ule uexenaant. While driving to Toronto in June, 11922. -the defendant, in order to avoid hitting a boy, Garvin Riddell, who was standing. on the road, swung his car off into the ditch, causing some damage to his auto. As the car swung past, the boy was struck by a hind fender and hurt. Though his injury was not thought to be very serious, a writ for $1000 damages was issued against Bolton. r"1'In":I1r'tvv\nn*r'|+ ,.n.....:.... ......L.. -1! -1 wan zaaucu against; DQ112011. Thejudgment carries costs. all of which have to be borne by Ridde_ll.' The suit of Percy Riddell of Tor- onto vs. Ernest Bolton of Barrie. which has been dragging along for over two years, was disposed of by Judge Denton last week, who gave `judgment for the defendant. un.;.n.. .a..:...-..... .. rn-..-_L- .--- 1 , C169 u_y one uuuergrouna 11nes.~ Although no announcement has been made, it is very probable that the f.Bell Telephone Co. also will re- move its poles from those streets where the conduits were laid last lyear. c1.cvcu.uul.0.-:5 OI came 1s to be laid. ! When the underground system isl `completed, the next thing on the pro- gramme will be the removal of poles! and overhead wires in the area cov-[ `ered by the underground lines. ~ 1 `hn nvurrn nnnnnn --* L-* Work has commenced on the in- stallation of electric light cables. The job is being done under the direction of "Engineer Cadwalladar of Pitts- burg and will take about three months to complete. Altogether over eleven. miles of cable is to be laid. Whnn `H19 urn-I rrrrr .....l ..--..A.---- 3- `ERNEST 3oLTdN wms ACTION ARISING FROM AUTO ACCIDENT` Innnnns nzmrznnucs womuans OIIGAHIZE FOR ENFOIIGEMENT nuayucz auu ujub SUUDIUH, 118 sulu. One of the members suggested cutting off the County pupils and asked what the -effect of `such action would-be. Youwould probably lose the County grant, replied Mr. Gird- wood. It is ailbusiness proposition for the town, he continued. Many of. these pupils board in-`town and the merchants get considerable trade `from them and their families. The County {pays [80 per cent. of their share to the debenture debt and their full share of the cost of main- ten ance." HA- ..-_.I __ -,, .-'_..1-- AW.- `ELI.-`.CTR(lC LIGHT CABLES 1 ARE name. xnsnnuzo K 1% 1mT"s' Barrie Fire Brigade has 'contracted with John B. Rogers Producing Co. to produce one of their latest and best musical comedies here in the near future. The title of the show selected is All Aboard and is from the pen of the late Junie McCree.' New York put the stamp of approval on All Aboard a short time ago, when it enjoyed an extended run "on Broadway. 46c The Parish Guild of St. Jude's Church, Thornton, are holding a ba- zaar, Saturday, Nov. 15, at 2.30. followed by a musical programme in the evening. Proceeds in aid of church funds. 45-46p Thursday, Nov. 20, Burton Ave. Church. hear Mark Robinson lecture on Wild Animals and Birds of Al- gonquin Park. illustrated with lan- tern slides. Admission 25c and 15c. Auspices Young People's League. 46c 'l"ln......4..... 17-....- t-_1:__o 1::___-,_- }m&mmaawmmmmwm& -v-hora-`rips: C-\l\I-Ab g vvyau 0 Jacueuco TUD Thornton Young Ladies Mission Cir'cle will -hold their annual concert and social, Wednesday, Nov. 19, in IMethodist Church basement. Two pageants, _Racial Goodwill and From Slave-Girl to School-Girl, will be given; -also various musical` numbers, etc. Refreshments at the close. Admission 35c and 20c. 46c Llllpalsllo J. E. Billingsley and D'Arcy Gau- -ley were appointed delegates to the lmeeting of the Ontario Prohibition `Union in Toronto on Monday. Wal- ter Sarjeant is also going as delegate `from the county organization. In Earnest for Enforcement We want to show the Town Coun- cil, the Provincial Government and the Federal Government that the people are in earnest regarding the proper enforcement of the present prohibition 1aw, stated Mr. Malcom- son, and the only way we can do this is by organization. Continuing, he said that the Government should be supported if they enforce the Act. We should give the Premier the im- pression that the prohibition forces are at his back as long as he gives us a fair enforcement of the O.T. A., he said. lf`nnO-hnuna Ilwi ......... A\ Trinity Parish Aid sale, Nov. 27. . . 42tfc [ The Women s Guild of St. George s ;Church, Allandale, will hold a.sale { of work on Dec. 2. 46-48c Anniversary supper in eA1landale Presbyterian Church; Tuesday, Nov. 18. Adults 50c, children 25c. 45-6c cue. `0-4'! C On Tuesday next, Mark Robinson will give a nature study talk in the Baptist Churgh, S p.m. A free-will thank-offering will be taken. 46c There will be a shooting match for geese. turkeys and -ducks at the home of Frank Dunsmore, Crown Hill, on Nov. 27, Everybody welcome. 46-7c -The only remedy I can see for next" year; he continued; if the building is not to be extended,lis to put desks in` the assembly hall or move the classes about. using class rooms when the regular occupants are taking physical drill. But Three from Outside County V In answer to a question, `Mr. Gird- wood said. there are only threeipupils `from outside the County. It was suggested that the building ofea new collegiate in Collingwood -will take a number of pupils from Bar'rie,- but Mr. Girdwood did not think it would make much difference. We will al- ways get a number of pupils from Stayner and that section," he said. (has: n`? flan rnnvnknmn unnnnal-nu` A playlet entitled An Old-Fash- ioned Mother by young people of Burton Ave. Methodist Church, Dec. 4. Don t miss it, as it will be the treat of the season. 45-47c Capt. Milton B. State will give a travelogue on England, illustrated with lantern slides, Public Library Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 18, auspices of Women _s Canadian Club, 8.15 p.m. -.~.~v.-v~ vwrm m`wwwwww COMING EVENTS Vmmmmmmm mm .v..v..v..v..v..v..v. St. Mary s Sodality bazaar, Friday, Nov. 21, afternoon and evening, fan- cy goods, homemade baking, candy.- etc. 46-47c n "Pu.-..-.,1.... .......a. 7m'....1- 'n._L:_._-_. I/U D1113 Cl`(lo It was also decided to write the Toronto Globe and Star thanking them for the part they took in the campaign. I I3 `R{`l'l:.......1.... .....1 nun--- rs. v 1. _uu.uc. "1Vleetings will be held on the first Tuesdav of every month and a can- vas will be made for members. ` Endorse Premier s Stand A resolution was passed, copies of which will be sent to Premier Fer- guson, Af.torney-General W. F. Nickle and C. E. Wright, M.P.P., ex- pressing appreciation `of the action of the Premierin his stated deter- mination to preserve, improve and enforce the O.T.A., in accordance with thecvote at the recent plebiscite and pledging support and assistance to this end. TI. ....... ._`I_- J ' `l `I waxua bum: prunlDlBlOI'l. A. F. A. Malcomson, chairman of the local committee during the cam- paign, was unanimously elected pres- ident of the new organization and other officers are: Vice-Pres., Harry Armstrong; Secy., D'Arcy Gauley; 'Treas., A. H. Goodall; Ward Repre- sentatives: Ward I, Geo. C. Brown and Mrs. J. F. Nelles; Ward II, Jno. T. Dougall and Miss Fanny King; Ward III,_ A. W.-Goodfellow and Mrs. J. A. Lennox; Ward IV, D. W. Len- nox and Mrs. Andrew Carson; Ward V, W. J. Craven and Mrs. Thos. Sin- clair; Ward VI, Wm. Rusk" and Mrs. VV. J. Little. 1|.l-_L:_._._ ,. In 1 i AIM, TOTAL PROHIBITION The. Barrie Prohibition League came into being on Tuesday night when, at a well atte_nded and enthus- |-iastic meeting of temperance work- iers held in the police court cham- bers, it was decided that the organ- ization that carried on the work in the recent plebiscite campaign should be continued with the purpose of strengthening the hand of the Gov- ermnent in their efforts to enforce the 0.T.A._ and, by education. to pre- pare the way for further steps to- wardsptotfl prohibition. 'M..1 .... -.. -1.-:_----_ -2 A. F. A.iMaVl(:omson _ls Pres.; Will Strive to Build Public Opinion. UlH\' uuc nu prcascllb a 1'8DOl'(. Mr. Girdwood said his object in coming to the Board was to forestall the report of the inspector. which, he knew, would contain some un- pleasant truths regarding accommo- dation-, and he thought -they would prefer to hearthem from him. Big Upper School Last year B.C.I. had the largest upper school for towns of similar size in the Province and this yearthere are 200 pupils in upper and middle school combined. The inspector will tell you that you need two more. teachers, stated Mr.` Girdwood. North Bay, with 390 pupils, has 15.teachers, while we have only 13 with a registration of over 470; This makes the work of the teachers very heavy and it is impossible to issue rinogthly reports as we would like to o. ` 157111.- -_,I_.- ______, 1,, 1' v n