HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-10, Page 3r.
T .moi. E WING I1.i& . 41 1) i .A .}.\ V IF+F.
ii, IPPriRM " IN A PATRIOTIC
SLTTINO
t?i?yeBiir telt sit je,+„, ins y"u conn
tr''n ecllitng you;
Away off at the battlefront theca'd.
some thing yet* can do.
Freedom's cause is menaced by a ty-
rant strong aud bold,
Then leave year business and your
piny your emery's cause uphold.
Chorus--
I''s a long way to 04 Britannia, it's a
Iotee way to go ;
It's a long way to Old Britannia, to
the dearest land I know.
Good-bye 0 Canada, farewell Loved
ones dear,.
Lie a Long, long w y to Old $ritant
but my heart's right there.
You'll have hardships many, and priv-
ations hard to bear,
But remember 'tis for home and those
you hold moot dear.
You fussy suffer loss of limb, or Injury
for life,
But just imagine what's at stake, and
rusks into the strife,
C hems -
Some day when the roll is called, you
may not answer "Here;"
And your friends in Canada will
mourn for one so dear.
But though you sleep on foreign soil
and in an unmarked grave,
You give your life in freedom's cause,
your country for to save.
Culross Township Council.
Town Hall, Teeswater, May 26,
Council met today as per motion of
adjournment of last meeting, The ,
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
sustained.
The Court of Revision of the Assess•
went Roll was then opened. The
Reeve was appointed Chairman of the
il
Court,
McPherson -Armstrong -That this
'
Council being properly organized as a
Court of Revision and appeal that all ;
complaints be laid on the table for ex-
amination.
The following appeals were made: )
Wendle Roth, A'ex McGregor and
Wm. Rome as being too highly assess-
ed.
Case -McPherson -That the Assess-
ment
Roll as presented be sustained
and no changes be made 'and that the )
)
following names be added to the Roll:
Robs. Bacon, lot 19, con. 2, Tennant;
Leo Waddell, lot 20, con. 4, M. T, 1
Alex. Cameron, lot 21, con. 1, M. F.; '
John Kelly, lot 10, con 3, F.S ; Waiter
Nicht 1, lot 8, con 5, M.F.; Wm McBee,
lot 23, con, 3, F.S ; Wm. Bannerman
j•'., lot 20, on 15, F.S. Tea; the
Court of Revision be now closed and
the Roll as adopted be the basis of a'1
levies for the current year. -Carried.
The Council then proceded with gen•
etal business.
Armstrong -McPherson -That we
purchase a road dreg for the purpose
of keeping the roads in proper repair.
This drag is to be tested in road be No.
12, con 2, to be used in that beat for
Alii+ Beason under the supervision of
the Pathrrlaste r. -Carried.
Armstrong-Case--`1:Itat we appoint
Dc'nal4 on and McPherson to investi-
gate the ditch at lots 2,,2, 2:i, 24,. on
G1i•t•nock Boundery, And report at
ni'b's smearing of the Connell,
Octae--Donaldson--That as a steputa-
tion appeared nefore this Council, oon-
siating of Messrs L. McDonald, Philip
Straus, Prank i3enoinger, Wm. La^
poste, John Moore and Neil McDonald,
re the Dulcose and Greenock Be:tnd-
ary, that this C,auncil t•elto no action
in the 'purer until the Greenock
Council proceed, but this Council is
wilting to meet any reasouahie propos^
al from GUeenock at any tirne-Carri•
ed,
Ouse--Donaldson-That we have the
"ash sideroad, con, 6, graded, as we
have been informed that it is in very
bad shape, and ea; the Mover see
that it is properly done, and also have
the bridge repaired at lot 12, on, 0
and 7 -carried,
Donaldson -r Case -- That Thomas
McPherson examine the two culverts
at lot 29, cons. 0 and 7, and have them
repaired or new ones put in if neces-
sary -carried.
James McLaughlin put in a claim
for a blind horse that was injured
crossing the bridge at lot 25, cone. 6
and 7,
Case- Donaldson-Thet we do not
consider the municipality liable for
damages for horse falling over bridge
at lot 25, con, 6 -carried.
McPherson -Donaldson That the
Reeve and John Arinstrong examine
the bridge at lot 25, Cons, 6 and 7, and
have the samerepaired-carried.
Case-McPhersou-That the • Clerk
notify all pathmasters that the time
the road grader was working in his
division to be returned with the list
-carried.
McPherson -Donaldson -- That the
report of the engineer re the sink hole
on the boundary of Culross and Turn -
berry be banded to the Reeve to pre-
sent the same to the County Council
at the June session, as we aro of the
opinion that the same is county work,
he to report at next sitting of Council
-carried.
Finance -George Smith, repairing
sink hole at lot 24, con. 12, $2; Wm,
Case, 50 lbs, flour, $1,75, oatmeal 50e,
for indigent, $2.25; James Keleher,
putting in culvert at lot 2, con. 8, $0;
William Bannerman, repairing culvert
and bridge at lot 21, con. 14, $3 50; W.
J. Smythe, winter work on gravel
road, $1.50; M Geotz, meat for indi-
gent, $1.50; A. McDonald, balance of
salary as assessor and postage, $11;
Wm. Bannerman, refund of taxes,
error in assesment, $5; R. E. Camp-
bell, s'aeionery, $4,70; W. J. Smith.
repairing bridge at to 21, con. 12,
$1.25.
Finance report was read and adopt-
ed. Council then adj Ironed to meet
again on Monday, June 21st.
Charles Button, Clerk.
Bicycles
We are agents for many of the best
makes of bicycles but the Hyslop is
our specialty, we have the controlling
agency for it. A full line of accessor-
ies. Repairtng done promptly and at
moderate prices. Give ne a call.
Miller in Mer'kley •
eeeeee ,r, ,`aseityr :d?e tie eeee +71:5*,
To e anged
of ore July 1st, 1915
20 Thousand Rolls Wall Paper
MOWS lealOrlVrenelMV,
Having the most 11p4O-c79.tO Deaigtls suitable 'for every
Mena in a pe'reon's house. Prices rat,gir,g Prem 5e a rail up.
Call in and have a look over large stock of San,ple Boeke
sent to your house if required.
CHIT in and have a look at our Special Order Sample Book 8
111101111111- K.GilttutrM
. S».aAIc,
R HEU ATM
We don't, ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of ;ioi4A.oi4 til cases of rhextamatism, neural.
gut, headaches or other Uric Acid troUb1est t•l` the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLAghI has 1'*,stored to
hertItt4 or the 'yard of eighty -Mac, doctors nein S0L40]
,xeli•t;ively in their practice. J tot write us for a l~RRO
Bt X and teet'L110114118 from Doctors, Druggi=;tf. and In.
divtduai4. AIF:o SoLAon remedy for
CONSTIPATItON
(4 LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONDIN' ;D1
t:,• lAb,-.k *:siren tut pi.•asMiliv---Nature's way. o distress
• j.e•rnfl r,,.1 tatek 54011146.--4.1m1 wt•akeutrtg. Tiler rein-
- ate all vie. Maisel, brit they (sre the greatest ku<•wn to the
,lel world and guarrnteetl to be Free of opiate.# or harmful
.r� tw,rw ,•itb -e a1'it'rt,4 the bfart Cir atortt5.cb--btnt heltirr them.
To tr(W tie. .x11)11(101111 eurattner ower of Holding tea (dies write
I1J
for F'REt BOXES State if one Or both are Wanttxt.
SOLACE Ca, Battle Creek, Mich, I). Si, A
SAILORS BELT) AT =BURST.
);'our hundred °eritaalt Prisoners
Now ixr Nova Scotia Town.
Not the least interesting place in.
Canada during these days of the wax
is Amber'st, Nova Scotia, where, al-
though it is not generally known,.
400 German prisoners captured in
the naval engagements off the Falk-
land Islands are confined. Amherst
is a small manufact'tring and rail-
road city, An old building, once
used as a malleable iron works, bas
been converted into a military
prison.
ft is a one -storey spacious brick
structure located near the railroad
station and allows plenty of room
for the number of men confined. A
barbed wire fence encircles the
prison and armed guards in khaki
continually patrol it on all sides.
An occasipnal glimpse of German
sailors and officers at . the windows
or exercising in the yard within the
fence give the visitor a vivid realiza-
tion of the possibilities and realities
of war,
An officer of the Canadian Volun-
teers, who are guarding the German
prisoners, told au interesting story
h e had why they h. d been sent to Am-
herst. After tbeir capture by the
British fleet the prisoners were first
held in Jamaica. Some of the Cana-
dian troops now on duty at Am-
herst were also stationed there. I1
developed in Jamaica that the Ger-
mans, although supposed to be in-
comrnuncado, had become .posseas-
ed of some source of news that kept
them informed of the progress of the
war at the front.
On several occasions the cheers of
the prisoners exultantly hailed a
German victory, although the news,
which was later confirmed, had no:
yet reached their jailors. This un-
derground system of conveying in-
formation to the prisoners was no:
discovered before they were trans-
ferred to Amherst.
Two full regiments, comprising 2,-
000 mon, are stationed at Amherst.
One is composed of French-Cana-
dians from the Province of Quebec,
the other includingl
og the 19ounte
d
Rifles from New Brunswick. They
are a• splendid looking set of fel-
lows, of the athletic build, the ideal
of soldierly Nhysique. They are al:
filled with enthusiasm and anxious
to play their part in the war over.
seas.
Two thousand soldiers in a little
town like Amherst naturally mak(•
quite a stir, socially as well as in t.
business way, Entertainments ane;
receptions are held in their honor.
Wives, sweethearts and relative:
of officers and men throng for
town to embrace what might bo the
last opportunity to see the volun-
teers before their depature for the
front. With all of the rejoicing an
leave-taking there was an entire ab
sence of disorder of any kind. No
one case of drunkenness among the
thousands who swarmed into Am-
herst or among the soldiers was re
ported,
The recently announced list o'
casualties among the officers ant
men of the Canadian regiments a
the front included a number fron
that city. Of course the news of the
mortalities caused much sorrow, bu'
the wisdom of letting the worst b'
known is demonstrated liy the fac
that enlistment has received a bit
sLimulus everywhere.
After the War -What?
In view of the almost certair
heavy flood of emigration of soldier:
after the war, Col. Joseph Ham•
mond of tho Salvation Army of Lon
don, England, has come to Canada
to make all possible preparations in
the way of providing positions fol
the emigrants. Col. Hammond ar-
rived in Halifax on the Missanabi.
some weeks ago, and has visited al
the maritime Provinces. "It is u;
to the Eluriire to look after th
needs of the soldiers after the war,'
he said, speaking to a reporter. "A:
these men have offered their live:
tor the Empire we must do our bes:
for theta on their return." A num-
of Salvation Army Commissioners it
the Maritime Provinces to whom hr
had spoken, he said, had alreadt-
somo scheme or ot';er to assist 11
the problem udder consideration
The Salvation Army, he Feld, wouli
do its utnieet to ee_ure suitable posC
Cons for every eobiier. lie men
tianed thea Mogan, "One job for r
man and ono man for a job," and
"^id that ha exreetel that many of
the men eteu'_d av: it th"rlsel v es e
1e oneortunitiee offered by th
^arra. "There are numerous posse
..Jities," he cor,:iudcd,
Preventing Fires.
e';'r:;.ttlian railways are taking as
.4r1ily taut aeing interest ir.
n; t e rreventien along their
Both the Grand Trunk and
ria ia:i Pacific railways have
,-.., r:l;�;,lie notices in smoking
,.:Hens, warning against the
;ng of lighted matches, cigar -
tee and cigars from the train. The
' edtan facile has printed fire
sage on the menu cards. The
.en ,. acifle, Canadian North-
; .41
orth:.td Algoma Central railways
.1 lire prevention matter in their
rtis_n€; 1:terature, particularly
nee circulars intended for camp-
• •, tourists, etc. A large percent -
of the fire loss is preventable,
. there is a steadily increasing
^aztion cf the fact that most of
:.ons can be avoided through the
o,i of an intelligent public sen-
.., along thea line. •=C. L.
(eacbee's Prison Camps.
teen. C. 3. Doherty, Minister of
.ice, has recently made an in-
olion of the camps at Spirit Lake,
.el;ee and Kapuskasing, Ontario,
.ore alien enemies are interned.
era are 800 in the former and 500
the latter camp. The men have
en no trouble but a strong mili-
ry guard is maintainedi In the
eaer much land has been cleared
(he model farms, and on a por-
en of it crops will bo put under
:sed this season. Those interned
le nearly all Austrians; arrd many
.if them propose to take tip` tlpiae-
needs.
Patin lot' Sale.
A good 400 acre farm within trine
miles of Wiughan}, good bank barn.
good gement holisO, large orchard, and
considerable quantity of timber. Price
43500.06. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing.
ham 1'. 0.
vG`,tvrl n % reli:btle mon to slit.
Htl< i'DY CANADIAN/ GliO WN*
STOCK tit r'4 ingbani and Huron Co,
£dart now at the best welling time
Send For lilt of Spelt* Offer•iage 'talo
tears to oga'nte, , Ltberal OoiYrurir rz•
inn, handsome fere rrutil•.- Tut
4uinthili N'tiretetride, tl yt'abllehbd 18371
Tot'•a>ial~6,-
BEES IN THE CLAY BELT
Gl. 0. BAIRN IS MAILING AN ilk,
PORTANT EXPERIMENT,.
i' xperk't Apiarist Ras Succeeded in
Wintering Hees at Lake '.f<eris.
laming Where the The tnonreter
Drops Fifty Degrees Below Zero
--Wild Raspberry Gives Exquis-
ice Flavor to the Honey,
Those who have tried it and know
by experience say that in order to
make an apiary pay, even under the
most favorable circumstance --
which include a mild etiolate and
abundance of honey .secreting flow-
ers -a tuan must thoroughly under-
stand bees and be mare or less of an
expert in bee management. Thee
being the case it would seem that
in order to inalte bee keeping sue-
ceseful in a district where the winter
season is long and where the mer-
cury spmetimes creeps down to fifty
degrees below zero a man must
needs be an expert in every sense of
the word. That an apiary can be
operated successfully under such
severe and apparently unfavorable
conditions is nevertheless a fact.
Such a one has been successfully
managed for the past six years by
Mr, 0. C. Rabn, of Haileybury, on
the North Shore of Lake Temiskam-
ing in Northern Ontario. On an un-
cultivated farm within a mile of the
town Mr. Rahn's apiary of one hun-
dred hives is Iocated, Despite the
unfavorable conditions obtaining
during the year of 1914, ninety-five
hives of this apiary yielded 8,000
pounds of honeY, which to the
north
country sells for 20 cents a pound
extracted and at 26 cents a pound
for one pound sections of comb
honey. This gives an average yield
of 84,21 pounds of money per colony
and a gross value of approximately
$1,600 for the ninety-five colonies,
which equals $16.84 for each hive.
Mr, Rahn states that that yield was
but half what he would expect in a
favorable season. Bush fires last
year prevailed during the greater
partof the honey flow and many
bees` were lost as a result.
When in winter quarters the hives
are kept in a cellar, the floor of
which is of two ply of 1 inch boards
insulated by 24 inches of dry saw-
dust. A similar insulation is placed
under the ceiling, the walls being
of only two ply of lumber with heavy
building paper between and rooting
paper on the outside. The place is
properly ventilated and kept at a
temperature of from 40 to 45 de-
grees Fahr. Although the hives are
housed in a cellar every hive body
is insulated with hair matting and
heavy asbestos fibre, Thie insula-
tion of the hives of Mr. Rahn main-
tains, is one of the secrets of his
success. I i a climate like New On-
tario the temperature is very change-
able in summer and the insulated
hive appears to meet the conditions
well,
"It was only a matter of getting
acquainted with the country and
studying conditions," said Mr. Rabn
in an interview with a represe.nta-
tive of. the Family Herald and Week-
ly Star, who paid avf it to his apiary
r
Y
recently, Mr. Rahn is an American
born citizen and a metal refiner by
trade. "I have always found in my
line of work that it paid to experi-
ment," said he, "and since I came
into this country about seven years
ago at the height of the mining
boom, I kept one hive in my yard,
just because 1 have always liked
bees and enjoyed working with them
and making a study of their wants,
their likes and dislikes."
The results from, that one hive
seven years ago were so decidedly
encouraging that he saw a big field
for the apiarist in the north country.
The one -hive apiary was the follow-
ing year a ten-bive one and the re-
sults were beyond his most optim-
istic expectations, the gross yield
per hive being around $20, includ-
ing increase, Increases each 'year
followed until the apiary now con-
sists of an even hundred colonies.
Five of these colonies were late
swarms which put away very little
honey and in the feeding of these
five Mr. Icahn has, he says, gained
a great deal of valuable experience
which he is putting to use in the
manufacture of his hives to facili-
tate handling.
Being a close student of the needs
of and the habits of bees and soar
by year studying climatic cond t:oos
in the north and cxperimon:iag in
hive construction, , he has finally
evolved a bive which he is now us-
ing exclusively. and which he finds
gives the greatest of satisfaction.
The hive body is the Lame diniea-
sions as the Langstroth hive but la
.insulated to help the bees withstand
the rigors of a severe climate.
As to 'the strain of bees best adapt-
ed to the climate of Northern On-
tario, he found that Among various
breeds and strains the Caucasians
were the best, both for their honey
gathering qualities and their ability
to withstand conditions. The Cau-
casians, lie found, did far better
than the Italians. He bas several
hives of Caucasian hybrids wh'cb
did even better: than the Caucasians
and it is this hybrid strain that wi:1
be the foundation stock of bis apiary
as difficulties arise in bees becoming
mixed when more than one strain is
kept in any apiary.
Taking It on an average he ruts
bis beea into winter quarters about
November 10th and puts the.0 oat
between the 10th and 15th of April.
One year he put them out on March
24tb. Speaking of the north as :,
toeation for bee -keeping, he says it
's a good honey district, but not a
rood boo district. There is abund-
ance of wbito clover grow ing every-
vhere and this provl'es one of the
est sources of hercy, It is bard to
.eat. the clover, but tbe flavor of the
raspi.erry gives the horsey a
entice, 'elic'eus and ittvitlrlg taste
. hieb d's'.ing tirh'oe it frour the
loney that cosies treat the otter
)arts of the prgvine3,
Eggs it:t st De latice,1,
Regitlations for the, malting et
packages ertais1 et#ga imported
.1 .__.lig
into Canada or• passing in transit
through Canada have been made by
order -iii -Council. henceforth all
eggs Imported , into or passing
through Canada must be marked
with the word Ireduce and lite
name et the country o si.tcot 'ex.
port.
Cana.la'u 4rnt ',
fir: May 1, front sant- ties jltat ntr-
nouncc,i, Canada had 108,7 60 nen
'ander armu, lnekt ling th oat at the
:rent, eaard in various parts of
11)0 ennei'y, and in trx'.ni.lg for Ler-
vice. illy naidsnumcr the nt1:i313w1 Is
expected to total 156,000,
I(******************t
Doubt Grows
in
***************46*****
****4r*****
IN tbe London Times a writer,
who is a neutral roan of business
with extensive connections in
Oerwauy, deals with a growing
scepticlstn created among all
classes by (Metal machine -made
news. The public are in a frame or
mind in which they are willing to
catch at straws, and the machine it,
self is showing signe ot wear,
It is believed in England and at
Woe mentioned in the newspapers
that some people in Germany talte
a Money view of the future. I amt
able to confirm this, but roust else
add that these people are very few
indeed, although important, because
their number ie irtoreasing. Tbey
belongtothe classwhich has
a
wider view of things than the popu-
lation at large and are to be found
among business men, bankers, pro-
lessors, and, what is more important
still, among officers of high reputa-
tion and rank.
FAITH 15 FADING, BUT SLOWLY.
The fact is that courage and falth
are sinking daily --whether admitted
or not; not because the present posi-
tion of their armies is unfavorable -
no, they are almost everywbere
fighting on the enemy's soil, and
much is Made of that by the press
and the Government -nor because
there is a scarcity of anything exact-
ly just now, they bave food, ammun-
ition, money, and plenty of soldiers,
but because they make comparisons
wits their enemies and find that
they also bave food, ammunition,
money, and soldiers, and in any case
in larger quantities than themselves.
The pressure of the British fleet
is becoming intolerable and gradual-
ly crushing them. Their trade with
neutrals is tremendous, but insuffi-
cient to keep things going for any
length of time -1 know for certain
that well-known officers have ex-
pressed intense disappointment with
the results achieved up till now.
During the early part of the war
officers did not dream of or dare to
use such a phrase as, "If we should
be defeated," but now it is quite
common, being even recently used
by the Chief of the Grand General
Stag,
PUBLIC AND PRESS.
On the whole, it is not possible to
find much accurate information in
the press about any European coun-
try now engaged in the war and this
has led to a great deal of mistrust
of the statements of the German
press. There is an immense change
In this since the first three months
of the war. When the public heard
from travelers and neutrals that
there was no revolution in Ireland,
that, the colonies were loyal to the
Empire, and that France and Eng-
land were not quarreling they began
to wonder where and how they could
read the truth. I have often advised
them myself to read neutral papers.
One thing is a great comfort to
them; they are convinced that the
enemy press, and especially the Eng-
lish, is ten times worse than theirs.
"Englische Lu gennachrichten" -
English lies -is a most common
heading in the papers, and the au-
thorities find it wise to deny most of
the news appearing in the English
press.
DUSSELDORF' SURPRISED.
In Dusseldorf, where faith in the
press was so badly shaken when,
after the visit of the English airmen,
the papers reported slight damage,
whilst all inhabitants knew of death
and destruction, a business man said
to me, "How is it that England in
many respects knows more about
us than the majority of the Germans
themselves?"
The same gentleman told me that
the earlier Germany could come to
terms with her enemies the better,
and as the chief reason of his pes-
simism he mentioned the present re-
served and half-hearted expressions
of high officials and officers in com-
mand compared with those of the
first period of the war. In the homes
of several of my acquaintances I
found neutral papers where four
months ago only German were to be
had. The ezplauation given to me
was that they fully believed their
own, but wanted to have a wider
view of affairs and to be able to
compare.
People wonder why almost every
official message of the Great General
Staff indicates gains and advances
whilst the fighting line is still prac-
tically where it was live months ago.
What will happen when the plight
of Germany can bo hidden no more
from the population is very difficult
to foresee, but when the Govern-
ment, in spite of its marvellously
organized grip on the press, is, no
longer able to hide the unfavorable
news, the worst side of German
character will appear, Then all the
hatred against the enemies will be
turned against their own leaders,
hIlLlTABISAI ON LAST LEGS.
This is alert a pronounced opinion
in neutral countries, where it is felt
that this war will be tbe doom- of
German militarism. Many Germans
in the South believe that after the
war the German people will take tee
upper hand in the goveenrtaent of the
country. The4•e has been lately a
,lertaln emount of disagreement
among some of the well-known 9515=
aialist' leaders. On the whole, the
quarrel has nothingtQ do With the
7uestiou whether they are for ee
against the war, but misgivings have,
been heard bop rte being drawn
but too, 1Ln, and there have biiiep
itrotegts. against tht3 exaggerated t4annaturttl'hatre4lofGreatJ ritn,'
tloweye.*1 the two Rei Wee rotest„t
Ifs 41'e ev4 lllielY to Wing tho rest'
,g the Socialists into, still eloae>j' ee.j
lationship with one a1Atiter. at least
tar Lire PrvOilt,... . -.-... i
Will Dominate Market.
Canada, if she carries out tbcr
wheat -growing problem' which is
been recommended, will b000me the,
dominant factor. in the grain mark@t
after. pile • year's harvest. 'Will
f.4reater Britain rally to the ltlotheto
land's gsr,istance;- t ngiisit Edition
11 tax'ld's \Vori.i,
rr'cennn ;4utfrage In Sight.
Ono result pretty certain to follow,
the eban a its Adminie'ration in
al:Initen:I, i.s the prantir-g of suffrage
;o c o'.ee.r+. r p1 'dee to tliat effect
'.n,; cetbcd's•1 la tht, platforia on
rarty rty appealed 40
. Tuuq. ...1
Public School Report.
The following is the report of
i'Vinrthaw Public c''ool for May ;
Div,7,Dia
4, 6.rgregate 800 -
It
Dingley 770, 51 Vansickle 750, Q Rob-
ertson 050, V Finlay 735, B McLean
710, A Corbett 700, N 1?izter 605, ld
Boyce 693, D Carr 665, P Pilon 005, Al
Qurnay 530, l' Angus 525, L Pearen
440, L Bennett 425, M Schaefer 315, e
Rintoul 340, R McDonald 330, R. Lock.
man 250, G Ledeitt 245, M Swanson
240, I; Chettleburgb 150, H Bowden
135, E Thornton 125, W Lavin 100, J
Taylor '75.
Glass 3, aggregate 875,-G Angus
845, H Sutton 775, N Edwards 570, R
Brawn 510,1' Stokes 485, J Cowell 325,
W Hunter 315, L (.house 800, W Oole-
roan 210, L Johnston 100, T Saint 100;
M Fells 85.
Class 2,-.°4 Christie, J Adair, K
Taylor, 0 Hingeton, 1V1 Cloakey, J
Brooks, J McGee, 11 Groves, FRober-
son, M Saint, II Hales M Coutts,
Dept, 6 Sr. division, total 670-L
Hicks 001, A Cloakey 648, T Sticker
635, D Lloyd 030, F Isard 008, P John-
ston 608, A Field 606, J Carruthers 5r06
D Levis 591, M Schaefer 502, M Hol-
loway 588, H Caslick 583, V Campbell
682, 0 Bennett 580, E Anasbury 579,
M Halmea 572, K Dymond 571, W
Bailey 507, D Themes 553, M Hill 541,
H Aitcheson 539, W Sturdy 537, 0'
Ard B Blackball 510, W Kew 504,
W Olark 503, 0 Pattison 480, 0 Hardy
440, K Carter 421, H Wright 415, E
Fergie i'o te41 E Lynett net3 6
g y t 0i., F Bell 33 ,
B Duffey 351, B Coutts 340, 0 Wright
330,
Jr. division, total 550-R Carr 635,
B Jarvis 518, I Ellacott 507, E Lewis
506, I Hunter 480, I Aldington 459, W
Scott 459, 0 Dickson 455, R Hayden
418, W Ricker 445, H Wild 413, F.,
Page 354 0 Tennant 323, Irl Williams
818, G Anderson 266, C Lauttit t,54, M
Tennant 206, J Cook 179,
Dept. 5, total 400.-F Bennett 862, A
Oarruth 358, 0 Donaldson 356, A
Williamson 355, E Currie 350, K
Cruickshank 316, 0 Cruickshank 345,
✓ Robertson 313, K Munro 312, L
Zurbrigg 337, W Mann 335, J Carr 385,
M Stratton 835, B Boardman 320, S
Hutton 320, W Howe 3255, V Robinson
321, I Lutton 320, R McLeod 314, M
Angus 314, E Varey 313, W Lock -
ridge 305, 5 Page 305, V Dennis 305,
L Holmes 302, L Sanderson 29S, B
Joynt 205, 0 Lockman 294, R Brown
293, 0 Hinscliffe 291, E Stevens 290, E
Henderson 280, 0 Boyce 274, M Hend-
erson 270, J Johnston 208, L Hanna
268, R Holloway 207, E Gibson 266, 3
Oasemore 203, 0 Cook 261, A Mitchell
250, G McTavish 257, J Adair 217, V
Bell 221, J Bayles 197, F Aldington
191, A Williams 189, 0 Oasemore 187,
M French 171.
Form 4, maximum 672 -M Oosens
540, L Lewis 013, M. Dinsley (313, 8
£larriton 010, M Redmond 602, G Fix -
ter 503, N bard 592, 1 Watson 581, A
Erwin 503, M Vanstone 562, 8 Robin-
son 560, V Amsbury 551, K Donaldson
653, D Piper 543, N Carruth 543, M
Dennis 538, N Clark 536, L Campbell
524, G Bisbee 507, D Cloakey 507, E
Rogers 494, R Barrett 401, R Clark 477,
A Gould 404, A Brown 402, N Williams
453, M Pilon 450, E Wild 446, F Pocock
412, C Mason 419, A Forgie 389, L Bell
384, J Ard 341. Bowers 270, A Scott
252, N Morden 153, H Brooks 137.
Dort III, marks obtainable '770.-D
Fells 703, R Sanderson 681, C Zurbrigg
679; E Ricker 677, N Boardman 655, D
Perrie 649, II Mundy 613, K Mutton
020, bl Johns 627, L Ellacott 625, E
Kew 624, S Drnelde;nn 622, 13 Mills 002
O Dow 601 L C'anpbeli 506, N Ve ey
503, L Ellacott 595, A Munro 505, M
Srli SSS, 8 Cruickshank 582. V Jaya
562, L+' Bennett 502, I De.y 551, M Dal.
gtei>:h 518, 1 1301 518, 51 Linklater 545,
C, J.•hn: ton 529,F.Seli 525, AA.nderson
513, P Dyer 503, 3 Holmes 503, A
Baird 4099 J Vaneto-ie 500. D Lynes
491, W Ellaeott 494, F Sparliog 403, 11
Wilson 489, 0 Hiugston 432, W Anga9
399, V Porter 380, A Sturdy 388, 1?
Piper 370.
Sen. III, exanli.oed in Arith., Geo„
Gram., Seen.. total 672. -John David.
eon 643. G H,,lmee 639, 0 Mutton 625.
11 Gannett .608, ill.itdt' d Walker 587, E
;rogue 559, M Rued 543, A William"nn
535, Mg Robe/ tson 535, E Wood 519. 8
Bell 503, In Wilkinsne 503, E1 Huffman
-193, K Nichols 483, 3 Lorton 482, J
Alcan 482, A Galbraith 478, 0 Rebr•rt-
Aon 468, M Robertson 465 V 3 ,hnxtoi,
465, 0 Bell 451, 0 Hardy 410, C Pocock
439, V Hill 434, I Reid 432, A Bite:k-
hich 423, B Hamilton 415 14 J.thm t•ar,
388, 0 Pocock 313, B Binned 271*, Is
Currie 253, M Wa'ker 341. 0 Scutt
102*. Those marked * missed, Fx3n1:•
through bickrless. Petfent to Spoliirlyr
through month, J Das Own. 0 elelni.
11 Gannett, K Nichols. S Bell, 0 R rt,
ertson, 4 Angus, ill Reed, K VViikin
amu; C Hardy, A Bluth Ili.
Its Scidier-hike Garb.
A young German, named Horan-
maer, who bas been omployed in a
Berlin, Orlt,, bank for some time,
and recently resigned to learn farm-
ine, created considerable stir a flew
daytr ago by appearitr,g on the street
with an outfit closely resembling tbe
uniform of a German soldier, IIe
had had it made to Eviler. Chief
O'Neill took him tta police head.
w
quarters aitd .,eriuested )aim to feeds
civilian elethes while in the elty and
use his new outfit when plowing the
fields and fecdinit cattle,
AUC110;t SALE:
Clearing ,ride of Parni C't.acli, Imple•
silents and Iimsebnlcl a1ieetr', at lot
north bolt 27, tori, 1, ilittevale, ot,
Wednesday; J 1ne 10th conrtncntttint
•ix 1 o'clock. Tet fns 6 months eted:t
or 0 per ori t pair anrn,,n r.lf felts 'cash
lee bilis. ALInttt'.r'111o1rrs, ?fep, T.
ll. Bit.Ii'x•na'x', Auctiotireer, 1t
*t1It1 M1111111111111111,11111111 111111,111111M11111111111111111111*
I
Amateur Fiirns
a
11100.4
.IVV.Vk.,.., Developed and Printed, Work finished in 24 hrs. a
tqtF..tihlrfels mailed from the country promptly attended
.
11104▪ 0.
Mann Art Studio, Wingham
.ACL Littiltt�Lili#iii �i �jLULUL l L1i ILL LL t�;l alit � itft ii I�•
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