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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-8-14, Page 1VOL, 42 NO. 7 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO; THURS.U,jY. 4UGUS9' 14, 1913 W. H. ,ERR, Proj»ietor New Advertisements Ladder for Rale -Tux PORT. Piolrling Spices—IP R. Smith, Teacher Wonted—Isaac).nke. Notion t0 Uredlt0rs—Rnehel Cardiff. Notice to Ur8dltors-.Dougnld 08, McDonald, �.' .Strict J` tet'o Belgrave Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. 11'Jr,- Ki►patri0lc will pleaoh the animal. sermon to the members of the Otina' than Order of Foresters, of which ho is a member. Next Sunday Rev, Mr, Malcolm,, Of Detroit, will preach in the Presby. terian church. His wife was a Miss Coventry, formerly of Westfield lo- cality. The Women's Institnte will hold their next meeting Tuesday afternoon in the C. 0. E. Hall. Roll call re- sponses will be along the line of "How to improve the Institute." A paper on "Noted Canadian Wooten" will be given and other literary selections. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all woolen of the neighbor- hood, Mrs, Wm. Geddes luta sold her home neat' the mill to Mrs. Jet. Black, of Wittghitttl, who will -anon take possession. The latter wee formerly a resident of the lith con, of East Wasve110$II. BRIGHT OLD LADY.— Mrs. Theo. Anderson, 41.11 line Morrie, has gone 011 het' a1111u1t1 trip to friends in Detroit and Cleveland. Although 85 years of age she has no hesitancy in making the journey. \Ve wish bee a pleasant time end a safe rote en. PREACHER CALLI8n.—At a congre- gational Meeting of the two Presby- terian churches, held Monday, a call was extended to Rev, A. 111, Boyle, who has been preaching at Kemble, Owen Sound Presbytery. for the past 8 years. It will be dealt with at the two. Presbyteries interested. Mai t - tend Presbytery will meet 80;11. lGth and Owen Sound on Sept. 30th. Me, Boyle appears to be aline man, Ov.raIIs Fre elefeneMIENerierZESEMMIRECKIIKS We are sole Agents e g e is for Walker's Overalls Made in Walkerville, Ont. We gna:ratetee 10 cents for every button that wince off and 25 cents fur every rip, and for every 6 Stamped pockets ent from worn garments We Bill give you ono pair of Overalls or Smoak FREE. Get the Habit Satheve Pockets Sold and guaranteed by Jno. McDonald ETHEL Also by the Walkerville Pant and Overall Co., Walkerville, Ont. Union Sabbath SchaoI Excursion TO Kincardine VRIVRIM'Irif V"-°4 ON Thursday,91 Avg1 1 £th Special Train, Time and fares as Follows LEAVE TIrne Fare, Adults Children PALMERSTON 7.05 a. m. $1 46 75c GO Nt ANSTO WN 7.20 1 80 65 LISTOWEL 7,30 1 25 65 ATWOOD 7.45 110 55 HENFRYN 7.55 105 55 ETHEL 8,08 1.05 55 BRUSSELS - 8.18 100 50 BLUEVALE 8.83. 85 45 WINGHAM 8.48 75 40 WHITEOI4UR,OH 8.65 - 60 30 LUOKNOW 9.10 50 25 RIPLIEY 9:28 40 20 Arriving at Kincardine at 9.48 Returning will Leave Kincardine at 7 p. m. Tickets good for it day, except from Palmerston Anil Gowans- lova inclusive, whish are good to return following day.' are Arrangements beingmade for 9 Tennis, ion Bowling, Base. Ball and other Sports at Kmcaidine r Everybody ShouldArrange to Go , and Spend the Day at the Lake sa Nall Rev, A. J. Mann Wi'R; k rr MI Y, 1 � , Supt. leti'John'e 8, 8. Sept Melville S 8. Suet, teeth. s, S. B ueva e 1 i Ho 1 FOR KINCARDINE.— fills Thursday, August 1401, is the ditto set for the twinkle' SabbllU( 81111001 Excursion to IZineaelline, Special train leaves Bluevale 1,t 8,38 a, 111, and the fares will be 85 and 45 cents respectively, Teruo is billed to get to the lake at 0.45 and will leave for home at 7 in the evening, Arrange a pie-uie party for the 14th. Walton lieu. and Mrs. .Lundy are away o1 their holidays. A former pastor, it) the person of Rev. 111x. Bonen tyne, is hereon tt visit, accompanied by his Sister. Nlr, Jla11anLyu0 18 supplying the pulpit of Duff's ehurch foe tt few Sabbath's clueing the pastor's absence. They are welcome vlei tors. Cranbrook Henry Rann, wife and family left for thew home at Mationm, 111., after a well enjoyed holiday. with relatives and friends bete. - There Was 110 eet'vice in the Pres- byterian church last Snnday, Rev. 1411 ThY unt ' of Palmerston, will ([ - cu1ry the pulpit next Sunday. Last Sabbath afternoon that a was a large attendance at the \ietliodlst church, 1t was cummnninn day. A fine sermon wag preached by the pas toe, Rev. Ric, \ cern. P LKCnl'a(OOuna. n �' + t l tudiue Thursda Y of this week Special train will leave Ethel at 8.08 and Bi easels et 8.18. The return fare from ,Ethel is $1,05 and 55 cents for adults and children, respectively, and 81.00 and 60c from Brussels. Jamestown Good results are expeoled from the harvest 111 this enrnt(1nnily. j &hisses Rae Moses and Elsie Strach- an are 08.a Go lu uh this week attend- ing the Summer 8011001. 'Lido Jaekliu has had a well drilled. He lives of the Howick boundary and is camfortebi,y located, Miss Fern L'ckmier will attend the Stratford Normal School this term preparatory to engaging in Lhe teach- ing profession. This season Robert Hamilton is er- ecting a new been 01) his fine farm. SVe hope many a' good harvest enay find its way into it. A new cement silo is being built on the farm of P. Patrick, Hosviek bounclaty. Pete. is determined to keep up with onward 1,101'(111. W. 1R. Belden and family are in the Old Land where the forhneris looking after business affairs. They were former residents of the boundary. The antorrmbile owned by Phos, Bennett has been sold to Juo. Pat- terson, of Brussels. Tuesday evening he purchased J. H. Galbraith's Ford - car, Brussels. The Provincial Governmeet hos ap- Ipointed T. R. Bennett as a .5. P. and le has taken' the oath of office and is read o t attend to his du'ies, T. R. e L y i should make au active oiflcel131der. Ethel Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist churches of Ethel (deceit are slated for Sunday Septem- ber 17111. Further particulate later. • Last1 5n hclay afternoon in e the absence 'o1' the clergyman Elder R. Barr took charge of the' service. Rev. Mr. Thynne will be here tor tate next two Sabbath's, Alex. Kerr lost his driving horse 8801n bleeding at the nose and' Will. Spence's trusty pony Also died after a long period of faithful service to the family. Influenza was the cause. Rev. and Mrs. Y and v el e clang litor ate awayholiday of a at the home of the former's parents at Stratford. They will be absent fora few weeks. Next Sabbath Eli Snaith 01 Brussels, will conduct, the services in the Methodiet churches, Ethel circuit. 1t Wol4EN'S INSTITupg.—Trio regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held 01 the hone of liars. S. 8. Cole on Thursday August 21st,- al 3.80 o'olocic. Subject "Cheese as a food 1 its use on the table l its value as tt food," lead by Mrs, Will. Bremner and ArJos,r Engler, , Tal 1 call qu()Catinua from Tennyson, WATCH OUT FOR PP. -,\V' are pleas- ed 1.o nate that there is about to ('(4)110 from the press at publication that promises to be of great 'Intel est to the people of this rnmrrilway. The Methodist Book and Publishing House Toronto in a few weeks expect to add to their many iolel'esting publi- cations a volume 01 13001115 1r0111 the pen of Jas. Pearson, 13. A. This write hasnndecgoue 0 careful review Alia criticism by the English professors of both Toronto audQueen's Universities Proal thein 11 has received high prattle for the excellent character of work clone, This book bids fair to take a high place among the best writings of the day. We co gl'01elate the author and tenet that this may be but the first of many interesting volumes that yet shall come from Ills able pen, Grey Next meeting of Grey township Council will be held on lltondey, September 8th:: Alias Floreece'Oliver, of Brussels,. has been visiting with Oliver and 1llrs,,Ternbull, her 1ulole and anal, 13611 Con. 1 , • he trustees 31 S S. No, 10,known as ,the Whitfield school, 1211) con., are :taking for a teacher, duties to commence Sept. 2nd. See advt. Avaluatble bettor) more belonging -to Martin tl McNair eN r 16th`nn G wasfauna dead the field un e a neon mum iug It will be a big loss to 1110 owner, A little lac), son of Thos. Strachan jr., 0th eon., hada close call from in- jury the other clay. The father was handling sheaves. with a 1'oelc which penetrated the side of the laddie but fortunately without serious results. Mrs. James McNair and Aliso Rebecca are visiting at the home. of Allan 1'attersnn, ()f Ootswold., near Palmerston. They were old friends in Abbi parish, Renfrewshire, Scot- land. We are 80r1y to report that Mrs. James Farquharson is 110thaving very goad health. She is visiting at the parental home (Wm. Telfet's) at pres- ent. Manny friends wish her speedy' improvement. "flui'roh for Lake Huron" is what a large crowd i g sallying in connection With the annual outing to Kincardine Thursday of this week. Special train time raid and return fare given in this issue. DOING WELL.—Almer McQuareie, 10th col., who told such a long and trying illness, continenciu:g with ap- pendicitis, is impt0ving nicely and growing rapidly. He had a set hack fora time on getting home from the hospital but has hit the recovery - gait now and will thrive better than ever we hope. 'Muer BROI1EN.—Hugh Lamont. je. Was on a ladder last Friday Clay nailing on a board on side of the bare, Lot, 5, Aon. 10, when the ladder, which was an extension one carne apart causing;) Ml'. Lamont to fall to the ground. A broken wrist, a eeyere crack on the sidei' of his head and A g sacral shake- up was tlo'stimnar 0f the tuiPortnn- ate accident. We hope Hugh will soon be 0. k. • 8rd prize in the Barley crop armee:, tition was awarded to Donald Robert- son, 9th con., by Blyth Agricultural Sachety's expert judge. 14ir. Robert - }eon will send seed and a sheaf to the. ndustrittl irate Toronto, Four prizes 4avertv a 1n the W011 standing n con s tests by 4 persons 8 of them on adjoin- ing farms curd one 0cr088 the road viz t—Messrs. Hoover, Robertson, 'Orme and Hemingway. That's go. inee some. Miss ANN GRGBART,—Tile late Miss Ann Grosatt, who died on Thursday, July 31st, at the hone of her niece, Mts. Gordon NMtQuarrie, township of Gee y, horn at Easter Hal new In , StobAto Pt rah e 1 P et tesla reSco laud oil the 24111 September, '1882 She with her father, the late William Gement, came to Canada in 1852, fleet settling' in the township of Sear born, whence they moved to Alma a1,d re- sided on lot 17. con. 7, until the death of her father in 1878, She afterwards lived with her 'niece, the late Airs. Ovens, near P('6rolea, for a number of years, and has 811(0e resided with friends In diifeeent parts of Ontario. She was the last surviving member of 41,111101.111111111111111111111111111111111111111, 40,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA " GOING TRIP WEST." " RETURN TRIP EAST." $10.00 To. WINNIPEG. $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG Plus Bali pont per mile prom Winnipeg up Pins half' cent permllofrom allpolntsoast of to MasTreod, Calgary. or Edmonton, MaeLood, Calgary orltdmontontO Winnipeg 1 8 DATES AUGUST lath —Fran ell stationsfaQI1Ki'ngston tc Renfrew Ontario. inclusive and east thereof in AUGUST 22nd —From Toronto and Weat en. Grand Trunk Main. Line to Sarnia Inclusive and Soutar thereof, AUGUST 25th —From Toronto and. North•Weatern..Ontari0 North of bet. hot including Grand Trunk Line Toronto to Sarnia and East of Toronto. to. Kingsten, Sherbet Lake and Renfrew, !minding these points. • geneemI1 B aoi1—Seem ()Mario and all stations in ario East of but net including Grand Trunk Line Toronto, to North Bay_, SEPTEMBER 5th --From all stations on Grand Trunk Line Torontb to North Bay Incitahre, and Weat thereof lit Ontario, IncludingC.P.R. Line Sudbury to Sault SW.Morie,_Ontarlo,.but not including Asda and West, ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS ')Vitt nA SOLD To WiNNlrso oslo Onc-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only Will be sold, Each ticket will include a verification certificate, with an extension coupon, Whenextension coupon has beensigned at Winnipeg br farmer, showing he has engaged the holder. to work as a farm laborer, tate coupon will be honored up to September 80th for ticket at rate of one -hal( cent per mile (Ininimlini fifty cents). to any station :vest of. Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern of Grand Trunk Pacific Railways In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not Nest of Edmonton, Calgary or,MooLeed, Alta. A certificate will be issued 00(1(1ing purchaser to a eccond,class ticket good to return from any station on the Canadian 800151, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways In Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton to original starting point by the same route 0e towelled on -going Journey on or before November 80th mg, on payment of one halfcentper mile (minhmum fifty: 00040 up to Winnipeg added to 818.00 front Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with the ticket agent on arrival at destination and works at least thirty days at harvesting., For fulllpartioulara see nearest C.P.A. Agent, or swee— tie. G. MUMMY. ti.P,A.t thr,)I.;toleelile the family, She was a lifelong and consistent member of the P8'esb - t'er al cl a The Y i 1 , i 1t Uh rho rune �a ser • ' funeral t furs were conducted by Rev. W. A. Amos, B, A., on Saturday, Aug 2nd, at 1110 residence of her nephew, W, G. Inglis, lot 23, con. 7, Blinn, and were attend- ed by a large number of friends anti relations, The pallbearers were W. G. and Walter Inglis, of Elma •Thos, Inglis, of Grey ; W. G. Fowler, of Tees water ; Jas, Dickson of Stratford, and John . Dickson of Atwood, all nephews of deceased. Blyth BARLEY FIELD ()ROP,—Tile judging of the Standing Field Drop in connec- tion with Blyth Agricultural Society lesolted in the awards being made to 1110 £011w]ug 1—Oliver Hemingway, Brussels, 801 per cent; Jas, Snell, Clinton, 80 ; Donald Robertson, Wes- sels, 7n; R. R, Sloan, Blyth, 79 ; A, 4V, Sloan, Blyth, 781 ; Robert, H. Shortreed, Walton, 78; 10, Toll, Blyth, 77e. Henfryn DIED AT WINGHAhf HOSPITAL.— Wer e e et oreport t e ort that Mies at•1 g i s .Pe eldest rl ug h J a lei of Benjamin t a nd tetra, Brant, died last Friday morning at 8 o'clock. 1n the \Viughtun hospital, where she had been taken three weeks previously. While apparently JY 1u the en a meth ofgood health and tlthesetflrh r day I e marriage atuet a Co ErnieFranklin, P of Brus- sels, she Wag stricken with appondi- eltus and taken to the hospital at Wioghauz where she underwent tut operation. O:tuse of her death was iutestival paresis. Deceased was bore in Elmo township near have aed was in her 20tH year. She was highly esteemed and the nerve of her death carne as quite a shock. Rentable were brought here on Saturday and the funeral took place Tuesday afternonn to Llm0 Centre cemetery, service •being ooudueted in St. David's church, Heufryn. General sympathy is felt for the bereaved and. the young man who had counted on 0. marriage in- stead o1 a funeral. Surely in the midst of life we are in death. Morris 1 ]J. T. Bell, of 'Toronto, is tt visite)! thie week at the home of Jas. 8peir, lith line. • ex•Oouneillor George Jackson and wile purpose taking a holiday trip to the Groat West this season to visit relatives and friends. Next Council meeting will lie held 01 Monday, August 26th tvheu tenders tvi11'be opened for the construction of the Black and Ellis drains, Last Friday John Brown, 8111 line, cattle home from Toronto where he had been foe several weeks. We ate pleased to report progeessin his case and we hope he will continue to im- prove. The two new steelbridges of the '1st line have been completed and will t bc: ready e Por rise as the cement Y ce nt. It floors are hardened, worlc was - done.. Oouueiilor had su eye on the oonteacts. Mrs. James Calderhildren, of Port Arthur, whovisiting' at Thos. Bielby's, ItJ is father, left for their homeg the past week. Mrs. Bielb accompanied her daughter a far a t a s l' g tv tare the 106110110018 the boa The usual Sabbatho will lint be held next Sup afternoon in Sunshine church o the ,fact that theannualser Ole Cana- dian Order ofF0Ies 1 bepreach- edin the Methodist church Belgrave dmplete 90011 0e Good Eraser 11 and o were Mrs. Calder's aurin v Sarnia service owing t man to tars will cllur 1 at that hour by the pastor, Misses Peatl and Lluby Matthews, of M'onkton, are visitors at the home t Win, 6 1n, and Mee. Davidson l 4t t line. Tlleu father has the contract ofthe l e Ito G10ntc rain an 1 d 1108 also 11 1 s telt Inglis taut Abont Abet t two weeks with good g n weather, tv111 couplets the former when Ire will start week on the Inglis drain. DEATH OF 141088. D. J, CVRRY.— Tlhe following refers to a former resident of the 8th line :— On Thuaclay July 81x1 there departed tlh(s life Nellie Mary, the beloved wife of D. 5. Curry, West street, Goderich, at the ago of 34 years. Mrs. Curry was the youngest daughter of ()has. and Mrs, Jervis, of Clinton, and was Married to her now bereaved husband 11 yea18 ago. Her git'lhnod was spent in 0otherich township, where she W08 well known and beloved by all. In- deed, throughout her life Mrs. Ourry was universally esteemed and respected, not alone for her happy and elieet'fnl disposition, but also fur her sterling 8801111 and practical Christian life, She was a member of 1101 Lin street. Methodist church Gode- rich and will bo greatly missed in church circles as well as among friends and relatives, bet most keenly of all in the stricken home, Frere a sorrow- ing husband and throe children, the youngest a tender babe of three weeks, will 1000111 the loss of a de- voted wife and loving mother. Her illness was attended by great suffer- ing, which was borne with Christian fortitude, her thoughtfulness frit, others never ceasing to the very end. The enteral of Sunday afternoon 8708 roulucLed by Rev, 'SV. K. Heger, the 1116(1 (((181(1. being made in Maitland Conte :Pry, The pallbearers were 01101 (0 of the deceased. The large at- te1811118ndant-1e' funeral and the many beautiful floraltributes bore testi- mony to the highs esteem in which the departed 0140 was held, Mee. W. I3• Cole, of Clinton; Edwin Jervis, of Weyburn ; AlheetJervis, of Ntpauee, di Inana, and Oliver Jervis, of Clinton, sister and bl•otllers of the deceased, were all present at, the funeral. Muell sympathy is felt for the bereav- ed husband and little family in their deep sorrow, Sall I the People of Canada Control her Industries Or is it Noceocary to IGoto the United States to finance Sound Can- adian industrial 6nterpriae This is the issue before the people Of the County of Bruce and adjoining Counties in regard to the financing of "Cargill Limited. \Vhen I proposed to Nle, Cargill t1(1tt he should place all his properties 111 at eorportttiau and make the exult - 810118 and improvements outlined in our Prospectus, I was asked where I would get the motley. My answer was that the people of Brute has Ole money, also the intelligence to die - culminate between a sound, going business properly Organized and the half baked or ballooned propositions usually put before them. I persuaded Mr. Cargill to give itet trial. We have mailed out several thous- and copies of our Prospectus and have appointed reputable agents in each town to explain our propositions to the People and now await the verdict which decides whether we shall go ahead tvitll the large extensions plan- ned. with Canadian capital, or haul down the flag and accept the doming Lion of United States e , t s caP lint in the business s affairsok ' Canada There are a few points which I would like to melte clear to aid you in corning to a prompt decision as we shall accept the verdict we receive by Aug. 80111011(1811011 then decide wheth- er the subscriptions received warrault us in going further. First, the business is to -day earning enough to pay 6 per cent on all the preferred stock and leave a good bal- ance for ;lir. Cargill so he is taking no chances. Secondly, the stock held by Nh'. Cargill (tile common stock) cannot get a cent until afterthe dividend of 6 per cent is paid to the holders of the pre- ferredstock which the Colppany is of- fering to the public. Thirdly, the preferred stock is en- ticed to partimpale in any dividend paid in excess of 6 per cent. This is the unusual feature in that itis permitted to earn 10, 15, or 20 per cent. Earthly, Mr. Ctugilldoes not rereive the proceeds from the sale of the pre- ferred stock, it belongs to the Com- pany not to Mr. Cargill, Some questions have been asked re- garding the supply of timber. It should be understood that this is no longer a saw mill or lumber busi- ness. In manufacturing staves, head- ing, 8cc., every part o1 the tree even the branches are made use of, so that we have a vast quantity of timber, estimated sufficient for 25 years run-. ning at full capacity, which costs us nothing but labor, We are leaving the timber udder 4 inches standing, which in 20 years will provide a new crop and should continue doing so fur. ever, handled in this The demand for staves,&c., is much greatelthan we eau hope to supply and we contemplate buying all the timber offered by formers, The ' snccess of the subscription means much to the Oounty of Bruce. One enlarged shipping capacity will enable us with the help of other manu- factures to compel the openingofone fwports with ltlproper ro er bathers,the lack o hich is the drawbak to Bruce County becoming at once a natueal Manufacturing location. I should like you to realize that the manufacturing plants of Canada are entirely inadequate to supply the de- mand for manufactured goods. The population of Canada he one-tenth that of the United States, yet we have not nearly one tenth the numb- er of manufacturing plauta. Concerns from the United States are canting here because they see the lank of com- petition and the immense market Canada will provide in the future, 'She Department of Labor and Con- me1•oe reports that for twelve months ending April 1918 we imported $442,• 213,853.00 of goods from United States alone and pay duty, no wonder they are coming here lookiug'for locations for their plants. Owing to its central. location and hie favorable climate On- tario is destined to become the manu- facturing .entre ofCanada. Compare the area of the 070ileble pat 1 of On- tario with the area of the lnaunf0otur- ing Suites and you lutist see that is boated to become a mlunfacturiug bee. hive. Large plants do not like to lo- cate in large centres 011 account of shifting labor, they wan", water power in small towns, where noes can house their labor themselves, Open our Ports and Bruce becomes 0 loentinu that cannot be excelled as we have the water power independent of hydro Electric, We could go ahead with the exten- sions planned ourselves, were it not for the fact every dwelling in town is occupied and a large amount is need- ed to provide dwellings for the em- lli,loyeesrequired by the extended in. All tie above facts can 'easily be verified by anyone interested in doing so, therefore Theme need offer no excuse should it fail to tante advent - age of the Importunity, Subscriptions are 90111]03 111 but we want to decide gnielcly. The advantllge in the corporate form of doing 110sineesis that with a pt'apet' system 0nd thorough organized any- one ('011 dump out without affeetitlg the business, and its officers are subject to the new Istr'iatlaws Of governing me. pnrations, The experience you have lied with. other eo•po'0t.iols ebn111d not filflu• once you in regard to this one, as we propose to remove the impression held by some that all corporations are bed, 1shall be glad to see a great tnttly one share subscriptions,a e becanse we may in the future desirto have the people pah'I1 Oipitte again with us in other enterprises and we -know 1ve shall have their confidence, If .the rennets will stop to consider the market which will be created for them by thedevelopntentof the towns in their vicinity, oleo the enchance- ' meat in value of their farms by Peas - nn theteol' they will do their atmos: 11, supporting ewe enLerprise to bring it about, In conclusion let me say that we have put the matter fairly before you and want you who havetheinterests of the Oouuty at heart to join with us. '- If you have not received a copy of our Prospectus, send for ono. Joule 141. EAIn10, Managing Director, Cargill, Ontario. Wroxeter Miss Ada Goodfellow, of Regina, Sask., called on friends here last week, Mrs. Reuben Wendt, of Windsor, spent 'Tuesday with J. It, and 141rs, Wendt. Rev. and Mee, Wesley leave this week fora month's vacation CAGidn a t Or illia ' W. M. Robinson is spending two. weeks with relatives at Orillia and Coldwater. Jas. and Mrs. .Ballantyne and Neil a 4• and ,Its. White spent Monday ay i n Br ssel u s. Miss Ella Smith t is spending A week's holiday with her brother, Chester Snaith, of Paris, Mrs. Jno. Morrison, of Hanover., visited her daughter, Mrs, G. S. Leckie, last week. A number from here attended' Robert Hamilton's barn -raising in Tuimberry on Tuesday. W. H. Beviogton and family and M. and Mrs. McIntyre, of Oleveland, ale spending a week with Mrs. Alex, Munro and ()thee relatives here. Rev. anti Mrs, Lackla.nd, of Decorah Iowa, are guests of the former's father at the parsonage. He occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Goderich Deto'snv D.—Thrown into the Mait- land River when his boat overturned in a stiff gale, Ernest Mason, of Tor- onto, was drowned Sunday afternoon. Mason was here installing a sprinkler systemin the Western Canada flour mills. He with a companion Work- man named Jennings had been off the shore in tt rowboat but in returning home a Northwest breezehad speung up which created a heavy surf at the - mouth of the river and when round- ing in the shall boat capsized, throw- ing both men into the water. Each manned to climb on topof the u - gi tanned. craft and theywere avithnl apparently easy reach of rescuing boats 8711(018 hall put out from shore, when the unfortunate man let go or was washed ' .away, sinking im- mediately in 10 or 12 feet of water, Jennings was rescued safely, but the body of Mason was not found until an hour later, when it washed ashore close to the scene of the sad fatality. leledieal aid was immediately avail- able, but efforts at resusciation were of no avail. Deceased leaves a wife and one child. Junior Matriculation The following lists contain the names of the candidates who were successful in whole or in part of the pass junior mat eicn10ti011 exanminatiotl. Normal entrance candidates who were also caudid0tes for matriculation have been considered in the results. Group I.—D I Barr, E 0 Beacon, E Ai Beattie, F M Bower, J W Button, H N 0a111elon, 0 P Cowan, R P Dougall, R A Dundas, F Fingland, W H Forrest, S Geiger, E Gray, L 0 Harvey, P W Hoag, R E Jackson, 1' E Johns, J E Kelly, M E Linklater FI 14 Moliay, A M Maines, D J Matheson, W McGregor, HAl/01ay,. R 0 MoKercher, 0 0 Nicholson, T Penhale, R D Reid, M 0 Reynolds, A A Rice, E Sanderson, 0 A Smith, L E Stevens, 0 E Stewart, 0 Wood, J 51 Wylie. Group II.—'\v`0 Currie, N Griffin, A G 131,160811, Group 111.—A Archibald, L 'DV Brown, E A Bern, A F. Cooper, L E Greig, W H Haines. J W Kehl, V H` Lobb, S J McOloy, J McKenzie, W El O'Brien, H Quackenbush, J V Ross, GThompson, W ATurnbull. PERTH Group T.—W Z Cade, H G Cham - bees, 1t J Dempsey, E H Dyer, E J81dgeoombe M 1 Ferguson, W E Hamilton, 4 S Hammond, I J Hance, A 5 Hanes. G 0 Horne, F L Hutchin- son, N utchin-sol,'TNlrwiu• D Love, 0 MacDon- ald, N Martin, W 0 MCTovisb, D Muir, G Murray, A Nethercott, T W Orae, E Payne, 3' 1:1 Perry, IP E Rlb- O', 13 Richardson„ 2' 18 Steele, W T. Swanson, B L Tanner, J 0 :Tobin, 0 G Webster, I3 0 Wilson, I3 A Young. Group. IL—let Bruckner, WP Foote, W 51103118011, 1(1 G McCully. H W McLeod, J L Youngs. Group III —W t . 13t'ovn, I' Foe - rant, H 1 Glaistor, 0 Hammer, A '13 Heehaw, D D Hurst, M 1111 Kennedy, 0 5 Litt, NI K McAleer, D McOlellan, A 'V' 1411 t0hell, M 14 Morris, 131101101018 ' P M Sizears, P Smith, H F Yates, The Govettiment has placed a fine now safe in Mitchell past office. Word hos been received by Weigle - trate James O'Loaue, of SetOtfo'd, of the death of his 8080 Wi1110115 t' - Toone at Illind River, Northern Canaria, on 'Wednesday of 'et Week,.