HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-07-03, Page 1NIM11.441111MINI114111.
TTI
0
Y-LIOflTfl
ILR
YEAR
111.429
0 II
In every feata
we are fully e4.
all customers.
furnishing's more a
n's attire for the warm weather season
for a tfitiick and satisfactory service to
*day period Makesia demand for fancy
Two-piece suitslgrey or tatij
brown -$8.00 to $12.`00
dsers $2.00 to 3.00
White duck trousers $1 to 2.50
Soft White Shirts....50c to 1.50
Fancy Hose.... 25c to 75c
One a d Two piece underwear
suit......50-0 to $2;(21
Fancy Straw sailor shape
......75c to $1.50
Stovepipe shape -the new
one.........$2
-
Irk -0,401r.:0.%.404
1414. tit
.:41ek7 Suits
Handsome Grey Tweed :Suits, neat patternf not exaggerated
styles, sizes 34, 36 and 38; Sold regularly dtP7
at $16.00 to $18,co
„
Fancy Blue Striped Suits, neat , -:pattern,. richly lined ;coats
and full. skirts, regularly sold '$IS to $2o. Also an pyc
• ,
pl4in bras and blacks, all at. olqi
Very fancy browns, some in Jight tan shades, very richly
trimmed, sizes 32, 34 and 36. Sold regularly ein
at $25 to $,30 for... - I Us tlU
A fiiv summer coats sold' regularly for $15, to
$18 for., .vre....vu{re .0•••Vg•ir.V.Vs•••411-0*. MVO 4[111••••••••••-••••;0 611•1•11*
II day
1;
For the Boys
Fine Light co.lored two-piece
tweed suits, 26 to
0.15
,Cottofi Knickers, size
24 to ••• • 4 0 •
§hirt Waists; sizes 22
e028....... .. t.
Soft shirts and
collar to match
Boys fancy Overalls
• • • • IP 'got, • • so •
56c
• Hats and
,
OP' a
ps VP • OR •
35c
$1
r Fancy Sunshade Hats
20c to 25c
Highest -Prices for Butter and Eggs.
Greig Clothi ng
The Big Corner Store
SEAFORTII
SEAF RTE. F
ULY 1914
•*°"4"....-7"."."--...14IeLBAN BROS. ktriillabora
111, ,00 a Year*in Attikanc.
PROM THIll •DOHINION
CAPITAL
I••110••••••••••
' ^ Ottawa, June, 300914.
tin FridaY last, Premier -Borden cete.
preted. Ids eitctieth . birthday. He re-
celyed tmany icongratulatleas frcee
Mende. The Premier ;spent the zr.orne
Ing at his office, but 1n the afternertne
he and Lady •Bordete•had .0e.round. of -
golf in zelebratioe of the day. On efone
tley they hitt for AL two weeks' holiday
trlii to Nova Scotia. He will spend part
of the ,timee With Wised mother at
Gertride- Pre la the Evangeline countey.
On the re.tura o the Pronwo Arrange -
meets wIll be ediepleted tor hie western
trip. • • . ' . , •
It is [dated' here that there is St. eere
'toes hitch in kcontleceime with the issue
of the OterladeeiNor,thern. Railway Cotn-
none boutle,' Provided Or he the leg
-
}station Pessed. rt Peatiament last lees-
sion and over tweichl eller& *as so town
and ettch heated 'dIscuisfatat The report
Ls 'to ,,th,e effect that* the Governmeat
is inalsting upon certain -conditions be -
tag peed in the Moetgage, which the
heads a the Canadian. Northern claim
are not 'provided for in the Aot. The
Governeneet, it is stated, desires that
a minimum .priee tbe fixed, for the pol-
ing of the (issue so 'that there shall be
as little sacrifice a the face value as
Poestble. It is furtbe3r stated that the
Goverarnent desires to pa pe certain con-,
dittoes Jn ,the mortgage es to tne time
when • -the bend,s twill be offered fok
sale on the London market. The Gov-
lernment does not degiretbet the whole
. amount of the %sue shall be floa.ted
at idle preeent when les own most re-.
cent loanhas nixt I. yet *been !taken up
by the public in ite entirety,' It is an;
deretood that there are certain other
eondltiens insisted upon by ' the Gov-
erment, which are causing tt e'invent
hitch. As a consecnteece of this lifteh,
it is anderetood that ''Sd,r Mao-
kenzie has been borrowing or; his own
,seeerity in' the Neel York zneritet ta
order to tide over the altulattoe
the Matter beet been fiaally_ settled with
the 'Government here.
tieh Adm.° 41raSite
Tnes watching, ao
deuille
'bt,,B,wriith keen interest, the develop-
ment of the toil oneation. in Alberta,
atid its dieanpotatnient „will be real, int:
deed, if the exiticipations of entities -
lake are not realized. The 'decistoa of
the ;authorities, after is tborolgh In--
vegitigation, to use oll as feel Le. the
nave," hes redeced the advaaktage which
Great Britain had over the other na-
tions; wheel coal was king. She has ,to
depend upon* foreign eourees-Russiat
the United States ,and itlexico-fer the
fluid, and In this respect it no better
off than her riealteeloreover, like tee -
he is at the mercy ofthe big oie
trusts, Lord cowerayn concettel and tee
Standard Oil octopols, ;which 'are la a
;Position to make even ,geverrettente pay
tie:bate. Ineideatille the eivalre between
these twa great companies tn. Mexico
is geld to ti3e contributing to discord
veliteenow preialle there.
-
The Canadian Governnient ob.tained
fron pannament this gessioa the power
to impose an export duty on oil. Thts
(a, precautionary measure desegeed
to corne.rve the source -of supple for the
admiralty 'should an ercer.gency- arise.
and it its underetoed. that It has been
itaken at the ed.mtrattyn request The
goyernment will iirpas a reserve On
lands known to con:tithe oil in suffic-•
tette area ,tp gu.aratatee a source ''of
simply for a, long elms. If oil in large
quiantitlete is found in Canade, the im-
perial importance of the discovery will
be apparent ett once. The admiralty evin
have a source of supply independent of
at
oinitleesions and the -exaetlons
im
• .
• * * • • ,
The statistics of the d.epartmeet of
trade 'and gommerce for the yea t 1914
tshovt- a constilera.ble decrea.seg in ;the Im-
ports ,froreoutside coutitriee onxr an In-
creaee ten the - exports,-Pbe latter 1.e
Atte toetette. Underwood tariff. Goods
were held over and rushed over theelitie
when the tarlf Wag loivered. There Was
a eeerease in the impor.te of -about $42,-
.000;00) end ate Intrease in the expoets
'of -over t5,90co0. In the elLet0fInS duties
there WAS a d,eoline of abe t $81.000,000
'over the preceding Year. Th eoteler.ade
was conei.
iderably over the illicai mark..
enanzing at the exports,,ii is observed
that there were in.creases en annetals,
of, fish landefishiproduets, of enimel land
agricultural peoducts and else of malui-
facturets. The total trade between .Can-
ada. and the 'Tenitedatatels amounted to
$010,000.000- cempored with $353,000,009
between Canada iencl Brftain. There ts.
.le strong Indica,tlita in all the figures
thee the conditions of supply and de-
mand itreestrietrger than artificial trade.
arrangements.- Though Great t Britain
took much more Canadian merchandise
than the United States, Canada's tea"'
Poeta from the United States will be
three times as great as those frteen
Britain_ Despite the financial, etringeece
,And tilt dullnes,s in PlileineSS, the trade
of Oahe& for the year has been fairly
eatiefantor y . , ;
; * a • * • ,
In, gee manner the mo.st recent etet-
ileties *educed freer; the Department
of Labor, ishow that, there is as yet
not much:change In ..the cot of tieing
and .the prospects are, tbe staples which
for:m thts /tem are tikely too tte thighet'
before (they are lower. Hoo, shekm,
dairy "products, fish, trientla, fuel and
•gome lines of lurrher were lower tie
Olen ;but grains, cattle and beef, frufts
and vege:ateeles, wool 'and tuts' owed
teoportane • ideate:cm In retaillprlees,
the chief failure ef the getenth - an a
general decline in butter, but potatoes
advanced in many of the cities,' ecareity
being reverted. Eggs begaa to:advance.
The law of Isupply and demand 'ovule
reqoire nantaere to turn frorr Mho
pr-oduetion of grain, which bolds. about
the same price as ten and twenty year -s
-ago,eo tthe ranting of cattle which
brings cheible the price Of forsner times
and to the manufacture of dairy • eo-
ducte, which are fifty per cent. higeer.
111 re espedally would this be expected
_
d re, Prodeett' end eget. Le the other.
'heed theexports of :grata and, flour
are steadily_ and tepidly teereasinge
.There is an 'abonderenee of advice . to
farmers to take tip, mixed farming,- bat
' the Larmer gone' on tnereeseig his acre-
• age in gtain. t -
, * en •
With. the otieniatoft the tourist fieet
ing.eeasee; trefentaelotte neentor of new
•tngteletions have beentee:sued. They: de
not Areke..thingi easier feet -111e .man
Who likes toeoateht alot. of *erne fish
take Or aendetherni tienae" and_ Pity tiot„he
the, for leo deing..Thetefisheries-Of Ont
tarto, are Isubieet, t aeort of ei.uae con-
trol, the.. Dominion teaeletg' jurisdiction
in,regend toesome*,-thitere,. and the Igoe
vine • in otheineOliere-hatte'fbeen diffi-
ecultieen In the at .tn ;vegeta let tjels
double regeorlelbillte, put -,---0.0, depart-
mentat Otteetneends tetneetto, gepear
to be *vein*: eel* In leteetette'
The Dottniniien .leett esidedeantentled re -
Remember tbes date of the I
SEAFOLITE fLACE5
Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday
July felth, 15th, 16th, I9W1
PUR;SES : $6 , 000 I
Of , the Seaforth Turf* Club,
-
The fifteenth annual meeting
will be heldontheir beautiful 2
track on t_he above datis._L ;
No 1
. 2
4
5
6 ,
7
Tuesday, Jane 14thIliga
2.50 PACE........ .$ 400.00 fo,
2.24 TROT.....400.00
Z 14 400.00 ounton
Goderich
Second Day
Seaforth
.*HUIlett
51 53
63 B2
28 29
68 46
28
45 21
43 31
• 326 260
66
41oiborne
78 . 44
24 43
58 86
47 pr
go -1 193
14
iteCapitulation
227 215
-217 273 .
410 447
ileee, gee, Brussels '103 88•
ortila,tia4s,1:10f.Ordarloy! 40.10iting 04.1 2.19 rAA;r4.. LAUY•11,11/ .McKillop 284 215
epee • and' -export, b ekr,114;sg, •a-iatilel-,1 ri
,neatoe and. itsek -et; -,ette three, 1 Db. A take. 1000 00
2. io licE. 0 • • • • 0 400.00
2. I o ;rot S
a tilliietb .326 260
Grey '• 374 240 -
Colborne 20.7 193
fitneet. statue fish ealeght Ontario *11,4
teen 4n • exception -jig Medi In rennet
• to ia fieheenten frem a, foreign pountry
temearitiog the lenit,ed; Statee--ettho, if
he has obteleed ongler'e permit, Is
to be allowed tO take bank with hint
the ]awful catch of tive tlaye" figiahle*
when leaving the provinee. The Ditt,enlo
erithorttleg bittre els° ;Tiede hhanges.
There Is tie -be ne. leeason ligense for
.anglers. Residents of the province will
113,y,,0 for ewo weeks' license and ,$10
:for la aeaeort licenee. te nownresiclene'evill
nay $f5 for two weeks, $20 for ehree
and $25 for four.
t The valuable fisheriee of Lake lite -
gen are to be potetrolled- under a Ileek1192
enstetn. *Fishing ice the lake •with tete
has been partied On.' bete. for dorneetic
purposes and for sae- cite spite of a
Peeerribitive regulatien. Ate ordeeliereount
eil has now neer:, Weed' allowing re-
eidente ethe district to catch fish
for their own coesumption, gebject to
certain reetriotione, butethere must be
no tolling OT eenteries. '
me
The following 's a list. of the suc-
cessful candidates on both sidesin the
elections an Monday last`anct he ma-
jority obtained ny each
• CORSERVATIVE S
. „
Addington -W. D. Black
Algoma -A.. Grigg Brockville -A. J. E. Donovan
13rneei South -NV. D. lAtegilt
Carleton-R.*H. MeX:roy.
"Dotteein -C. R, MeKeoWn
Dundas -J. P. Whitney', •
. Durham, East --:J., J. Weston -
Dinh:tin, West -J. H.Mevitt
Elgin East -0..• 1301
Ai
FOrt . Kiwis
Frontenac-A. M. Rankin ,
Grenville -G. H. Ferguson -
Grey, Centre -T. B. Lucas
Grey, North --U. Cameron
.arey. South -D. Jamieson
Halidtnand-Dr W. Jacques
Halton -A . W. Nixon 400
Hamilton, W-- Col. J . S. Hondrie 148e
Hastings, East -A. Grant HO
Hastings, North -R. J. Cooke 1000
Hastings-. West -J. W Johnston 174.
Huron, North.. A . H. Mnsgrove, 153
Huron, Smith -1:1. Eilber • 320
ace.
15
1466
13
847
Lanark, North -R. F. •Preston 76
Lanark, South -F. W. Hall 589
Leeds -J. R. Dargarvel -450
Lennox: -T. G. 0,4r L3allen
London -Sir Adam Beck
Manitoulin -R. R ;Gamey
.M iddles ex, E. -J . -Mc Fail an
Muskoka, -S. H A.rins trong 800
Niagara Falls-- G.J. Musgrove -928
Nipissing -B. Morel 400
Norfolk, South -A. C•. Pratt ' 164
North u iriberl and, Re -:8 . Nesbitt 700
a
Maj.
1800
400
400
325-
840
550
750'
648
2-71
;
Third Day
2,30 PACE 400.00
2.16 PACE 400.00
FREE-FOR-ALL400.00
he 'greatest Race Meeting
- in Western Ontario. --
r -
Band in attendance
Admission
Grand Stan.d...25t
Automobiles andAcarriages.
extra. •
W. C. Goitenlotk, Preqdent
*-14. Brcderitk, Secretary.
W.C.T. Blorsop, ,Treasurer
Wellington, East..U."Riehardson 487
Wellington,. South... Sam Carter 90
Windsor.. j. 0. Tolmie , 101
LA13011
Hamilton, last • .A.Studhohne 990
INDEPENDENT 1
Prescott . , Evantprel
Standing of the New House :
, • Conservatives.- • .84
Literals ..• ,25
Independents
Standing' in hkst Legisiatnre
Conservatives.- ........ .85
Liberals.... , ..19
Independents, ... , 1
In the new Legislature, there are
111 memberst.and in the last House
-86"9
106.
803 :SidTeh:eTf4illi3Wil* are thne gmins:61144chi
400 LISER.A.'IS --
534 Brant, North..Scott Davidson'
10,22 j3rant, South..Soseph II. Ham
IOU poonrane, M.. Lang
'ours, 'Essex, North ..S. Ducharnie
"u 'Essex( South. .L:P. Wigie
Mirldlesex, North .. J. Grieve
Ottawa, East..J. A, Pinard
'Ottawa, West..C. C. Hindman
Peterboro, West, .G. A. Gillespie
Prince Edward ..N. Parliament
Wellington South. .T. learter
Windsor. . Tolotie
Bruce, 'South.. W Cargill "
CONSERViATIVE• S
mbton , South.. a B. Marlyn
Lanark, South. .1?'. W. Hill •
Niagara Falls. U. J.; Musgrove
Ontario, South. .0. Geld%
Parry Sound ..J . Edgar /
183 Stormont..R. T. Shearer'
1490 Terniskaming•..'rf Magladery
s$30., Toronto, Northeast B..M. H. Irish •
398 Toronto, Southeast 13: -.Toth Hook
Toronto, Parkdale..W. g. Price
Toronto, Itiverclale..Josi Russell
Victoilat North..Dr. R. M. Mason
Victoria, South .. John Carew - '
Waterloo, South..Z. A. Hall
Ontario, North.. NJ.1-1, Hoyle 373, Welland ..D. Sharp
Ontario, South O. Calder 186
Parry Sound ,J, Edgar 600
Peel.. J. R Fallis 619
Perth, North ..J forrance 600
Perth, Smith.. J , Benneweis 200.
Peterboro East:, Thompson
PorrArthur. , D. Hoggarth 500
Rainy River. . A. Mat Weil 200
Renfrew, niorth..E.'4. Dunlop 608
enfrew, South. .T. W. McGarry acc
St. Catharioes..E.Jessop 1200
Sault Ste Marie.. W II.Hearst ' 735
Simcoe, Centre.. A .B.Thompson 230
•Sinicoe, East -J . 1. Hartt- 806
Simcoe, South. A. Ferguson 600
Simooet W est.. J; S. Duff 800
Stormont. .Be T. Shearer 10
600
Sudbury. .. 0. McCrea
Temiskaraing..T:Magladery 450
Toronto, N. Irieb. 1317
'Toronto N.E. "B". .R. A. .Pprie 1655
Toronte, N. W."4"....T.Crawford 2129
Toronto.N.W.B..WD.MePherson3393
Toronto A . .E, W. Je Owens 2611
Toronto S.E. B. .T Book 2598
Toronto S. W. A. .3. J Foy 3546
Toronto 8. W. B. . G.H.Gooderham2879
Toronto, Parkdale.. W. H. Price 656
Toronto, Riverdale..Jos. Russel 1901
Victoria North..Dr.-11: M. Mason 275
Victoria,Seilth. .John Carew 700
Waterloo, Noah 0.1331111s • r, 1000
VV at erloo,4South Z . A , Hall • 890
800
Welland .. D. Sharpe
Wellington, W.. W.C.Chambers 153
'Wentworth N.. A. F. Ryckert 4
Kenora-H. A. C. Macklin .
Kent, West w. III man
Eingstcn-Dr. E, Ross
Lambton, East --J. B. Martyr)
Lambton. Wot-W. J. Hanna
Wentworth S.:J. le 11. Regan
York, East..G. S. Henry
Yorke North..T. . Lennox
York, West..Dr. F. Godfrey
LIBER ILL
Wentrvortli, North .:A . F. Rykert
CENTRE_ HURON
THE orpiciAL RETURNS
Majority
No. 1
2
8
4
Majority
•
No..1
2
3
4
* '5-
6
7
52335Q5S MailOritY
aCC
A Ico • 1
2
lerant, ,North..Seott Davidson 34
Brant South -Jose h Ham 356
Bruce, North,. W. McDonald 7
Bruce, West. .p. Bowna, n. 600
00 cbr e . . Mac Lang 50
Essex, Nortb...S. Duchneme 190
Us sex, South..L. Wigle .120
Glengarry..Eingh. Mnnro I ace
Huron, Centre.. We-Froudfooe 316
Kent, East:. W. R. Ferguson 400
-Lincoln..T.-Marseall 257
Middiesex, West ,„.T. C. ^Elliott 700
146
slilce etock growing makes .the land Middlesex, Nortli.. j. errieve
better and grata ereeving makes it woreti Norfolk, North.. R. Atkinson 1268
so that the grain grower Is constantly ' Northumberland, West..S. Claeke 155 -
Darting 'with his capital, while themix-
ell intoner Is alwaye adding to his.
But this- does not happen. Canada
doets not export so much llver stock or
&Metall eroducts today as twenty or
fifteen or tei yertes ago. Thereis a
decrease tin-. such exports and an in-
,
Ottawa, East: .J. A. Finchard 403
Ottawa, West..C. Ge Hardman 118
Oxford, North ..N, W. .Rowell 1%)
Oxford, South. :T. R. Mayberry 4
Peterbero, west..G. A., Gillespie 200
Prince Ed ward , N. Parliera t 90
• Rtassel..D. Racine
creased importation of meat, vegetables, Storgeon Falls e Z. Mi3geau
800
1000 Maeorlty"
M ajority
No. 1
2
" 3
4
5 -
'0
7--
0 1911
ib. Cp.
teafeM
'98 62U
53 35
17, 37
17 • 30
42 51
227 21.5
12 • .
Clinton
56 62
66 80
48 71
47 60
217 273.
56
Goderich
56 34
67 74
73 55
66 56
42 48
61 86
45 44
410447
37
Brussels
31 -28--
:37 31
••••••••••
103 88
15
McXillop
85 27
g5 47
51e. 83
58 59
.9.04 216 4-
68
.Grey4
42 17
50 25L
55 2111
63
60 55
40 83-
84 27
374 240
131
3914
Lilie.Con.
/85
39 43
21 .33
12 = 31
49 42
64.
296 213
59 47
.61 76
49 53
V 61
-- --
216 237
• 21
68 98
80 . 84
68-63
89 62
57 57
80 82
44 54
.•••••••••••• ••••••••••
486 500
. 14
-67
46
•••••••••••
113. 81
82
---77 41
9„4 , 41
`• 50 70
48 00
209 - 212
57 -
2148 1932
Majority 216
68 -27
.63 26
n 20
62 40
23 26
47 17
54 -28
194t
153
50 eB
26 40-
48 07
32 23
156 183
27
206: 218
216*237
-
486
118-7 81
269 4 212
372 =226
847 194
156 ' 313
2165 1846
319
Huron Returns
The following are the Majorithee
given in -eoell of the Huron ridings on
Monday last. The full official returns
will be published next week. '
South Elven
•
•••4
0)
Exeter
Hens di
Hayfield -
Stephen
Usberne
Hay
Tuckersmith
-Stanley •
Goderich townthip
Majority for Eilber..'„ .
North Thiron
Pc:
44.
71 •
• V
Ashfield
West Wawa•nosh 15
East WawanoshiL 45 .
Blyth
Winghant
Morris .
Wroxeter
TUrnberry
Ilbwiek
AtatiPritii'eor-Meisgreee..e.
3 '
ee,
• 89
"' 17
75
197
59
•
320
-o
1•.
•
2t-
111
•
19
134 -
PPP01.0"
•
-Hour Mr i Rowell Veils
eter. N. Ws. Rowell reoelved the
sults of .the election let the Woodstock,
Young •Liberal Ott regatta end ineete
viewed later in tue ievetaing, made tc1.3
followin %SW -41101t t
"It is gratifying to find that mot..
wIthatanding the • whole weight kal tht.
Goiernment forces, ;aided 'illy thc one
egeteized liquor interests, we .have 1'm -
proved our ,positiorf in the House. For
the sake of the policy for which we
were fighting I" regret ithat our Igains
were not -gums:rams. We were greatle
bendicapiped by the • short PerlocU we
bad to etrepeee for' the election. It took
up all our thne to get candidates In
the fIeld We had: ;no time to perfect
an organization in the ttreattmajority
of the ridings, end fad matter tow good
a coulee ligood ont.anizatioA Is necess-
sary to ensure., success. In the two -
Brants, where *try candidates were jr
.the field since he Mistof the -y4ar.,
and.; had an oppertukitY site perfect an
organization,. we succeeded ta winning
both ;seats. One .lesson of the ramPetett
Is, we 'must (perfect onganiiatoin in all
the tortstituenciee Of the Province, en
We rshould gognranqa to ido go at ereice.
"I -desire to thank the electorg of
the Province who -gave his their port, .and partictdaelY the large. lbode
of volunteer workers who have freely
given: up their ehne in this eontegt.
We have 'brought into the political af-
fairs of the Province a neW spirit of,
rialto iservice, and. hundreds of J -nen
wha have.nat bitheita taken an ativa
lutenist in political affairs will epee
doebtedly ^do go, in elle- future. This Is
the guarantee of the' ultimate :success.
Promotion xamtniations in
Seaforth ,Public School
Itegulis of June Teets -Names ia order
, a onerit.
BOWL T.
Promoted to Senior Fourtb-Rereey
Burrows, Ruth Powell, Mary Oroitile,
Meta Danford, George Stewarts4tan-
ley Ellaym. :Doreen- Taman, Della 'But-
ton.
• e ROOM II
- t•
Promobed to Senior Third-elonote-
Frank Coates, Ethel 'titickag.,.110rgus
Somera; pass -Harold 'MacNab, Mahe
Hogg, Evelyn- Cardna, Irene Denniseh,
Gordon Hays, Cyril IMarvin, Lzizie
-Bansch, Gretta Dennison, Eva ChesneY,
Jackk Scott, Norma kbiutr.
.ProMoted to Junior Fourthr;71Ionets-
Myrtle Marshall, Emerson WOghtacid
Ina Hart equal, Mary Ham, - Earl
Smith. Paai-Abasell 13ristow, „
54 asys, Rose Boyd, deo). Smith, Ger-
trude Cardno- iond Evelyn Adams equal,
Margaret' Reeves, Arthur Deem, Annie
Stewart and Jean. Turner eitual, Ger-
don...Dick, Fred Smith, Reggie Kerslake.
George'PinkaeY1 F. 1:Fepinan, Beatrice
; ROGAI 111.
Promoted to Senior Second-41=1ns-
Gordon Willis, Gladys Stewart. :Pao
--Veinier Marriott, Tem Smith, , Abble
Seip, Ettie Smith, .Erie Stewart, Claude
Patterson. '
Promot-ed Junior ;Third -Ross Say -
86 49 ange, Harold Coates, Avlin Oke, Bath
50 . 20 Thompson, Pernest Edge, Blule Aber -
47 26 hart, Beth Barton, Fergeseleackee, • G.
Ol2,9 Stogdill, Rae 'Murdie,t11-yrt.1B.
e. .e. T
4_8 Wright, Billie Gte -
oe es Muir, Reid Ederaindse,telir pie
20 Me. gurdlifY lakOrge.-.Rawea Lyan
--:-...,"„‘Longetoetht-Frialt elneekent Frank,Veid-
ene .44, more LIzile leultey,• Kenneth - Arnene
146 Ellev'ood Hawes, WILa Seip, Melville
16LV.
Prontoted to. Junior Seconde-Hotors.
t-Ethei Daley, FloreneeeBeatttet Attu%
Smith, Harvey RrIstow, • Gladys '
Phee, 414-1-i4 Strong, Nettie Storee,
Mary Bell? Iva Scott, Gerald ;Stewart,
Janet Grieve, Baden Powell, Allen
:Reid, Ralph Smith, George Petereon,
Donald Mackay, Florence Chesney, H.
Peterson, Iretnen Taman, Willieeellu-
ser, Frank K. -Light, Jennie Reeve% S. -
Cluff, Lulu Marriott, Ronald -Mackey.
Ps---Mertle Trott, L. Thereto, Dons.
ald Kerslake, Harry 1)I11, I Holsse--
- •P.001,1 V. -
Promoted to Junior Fir* ---z• Lucy'
Hewes, Fred .113,clesoneEvelefi 'Peterson,
Donne Leyton, Ina Layton,
cent -Pattersore Clyele Marshall, Edgar
Brownlee, Sidney Pullman. Iola WIltee,
Georgina Reeves, Jean Stewert, Freda
Shade Ruseel Pipeie Annie - Nighween-
der, illhelariing, Thornton.
Promoted to Senior leirst-Hoeore-
deathieen Ra411C121, Arnold Turnbull,'
Peelebone leiatrice Frost, Rory
Stewart, G. Parket, G. Pethick, a Live
legato:1e, Fred Crleh, Clara, Alai; Eva
Hulley, Eve Grimoldby, Llfllan Mar-
shall, Keith Larnotte ',pail, Menet all,
Fonds erten, Keith Stogdi1l,7 Alex.
Powell, Bessieershall, Peek? Wright,
Hattor Ilay,s, Evelyn Cudrnore, Marlon
eitesh. Paan -Violet Rankin, , Walter
.ecott, .
.1 ROCeil Ite.
Promoted eto'Senlor Pranet-Ev4Ye
learburn, Jemmy Stewart, Hetet ktar-
ehell; Clare -nee Muir; Annie
John Powell, Charlie Scott, John Dent;
ntsoti,.knnie St•ephensott, Violet Pipar,
Mabel Rands, Jaek Muff, Herbert Tam -
ail, Myrtle Reeve,s, jack Welke r Scott
Shade, Stafford Stephenson, Vera. Hut -
ley.
I .Peomoted to Junior 'Itireett-WIlered
entitle Philip 'Caw, Arthur Amexit, R
efuedle, -Agnea Cecil Knight.
Leslie- Sperling, Arthur Buerow,s,nenny
Daffy, Elizabeth FOreas. Eyelen Stew -
ere Emersori Delete Ileae Toward, An-
nie Brodie, Carl Aberhvt, Betalce
Cooper, Verde. Baker, Fred /Scott, Thel-
ma Johnston, Marjoey BIckle, Stanley
Nicholl, Daisy Spain, Harry Petblek.
The Ontario West Shore !tail -way
A meeting ^of the inpreeentativee et
the four- municipalities interested' in
this railway was held at Kintail, Ash: =
field township, da Thursday .last, to
consider what further steps should be
leaken. Rakes anunIcOallty was represent,
ed by members o lits c000cii--Azia Mee-. •
ar,s. W. Proudfoot &waive ^for Ash.,
'field and Charles Garrow tor' Goderich.
lettr. R A. ,kalcohnson. was absent, be-
ing in Vancouver eoeving to the illtiese -
Of .his brother,: Tee situation of tie
111-fetedt road. was again discuased-an-I
the IT9jlerdeingi-;-will*Irbeassgreeri'efoziAr-j' the
purclutee et the_ road and material,
with the tehetter, reserved bid -be--
ing fixed.
2.• In the -eweet of no sale, tenders
will be .asked tor the eel° of ,themae
terial-noW oTi ehee line. -
3. The 'solicit -ore will again urge on
the Go -e'en -meant the utrroat speed In
cthearre s, an.dpOros4c.utIon Of ••the
onaedjvirm:y
; -
4. Action 'will be V.kenagnettst the -
Toronto Truste Co;orAtion for _the eee
tovery- of the $18,000 4f accrued
jnter-
ezt on bonds .which they i'aanded over
to tMe-yee.
5. Action agairtst A. B. Ogee to re-
cover the $15,000 paid ,to him by Moyes
foe a loan of $10,000, the repay -dm -It
Moses being made out of:the funds
of the road.
-8 An effort will alert be made e to
recover the unguaraateed ;bonds.
Canada,.
=The fast freight „between Stratford
Palmerston, was wrecked PrIdae- after-
noon, near Newton. Six tars left" the
TAOS when a draw-ibar &med. One
freight car went down a tweet, foot
eheet eandleg he a corn field.. No wiz
ernbankirent, and crashed thror the
f
'Was injured. -
-John Hillyar, o-ne of there-
sidents of 13owmanville, died ;Sunday -
Inor,wasrning, ailntrer In
:briefEnoialindlne,seigrit'i4,Trurl.
na
years ago, and came to Cataaela,• who": a
ets-Beixtyha:ealrisY,edhelliel3P4 Yaowe a n 4Di
viY gaib4rut
the ecneree foretnest nustnese men. Two
eons and two daughters survive,
-Mr. Ames -.McArthur, a well-knowln
termer, re,sidIng at Kileride, Nelson
-township, Wentworth County, died ate
result of injuries received Whoa he
WAS kicked Iv a horee an Tuesdee
Afternoon, at Flamboiot etatiott M. .Me -
Arthur, who was twenty-eight `yea=
,oft age,totollasPkian*oetis. When
eStan itieiOnwat:
and felliig l °abelattitlitetewh"orreS1 Ireele41-13Pedoed
was kicked on the etemaele
--P; W. Cox a Toronto-, Presicleat ere
the Canada Life Insurance Cempteey,
and several other irietitutiOns, idled
in Pollostone, England, on Friday lent.
and where rile- had none for tee -benefit
of his Ilan, gome weeks egg. e1IM
undergone a erioue operation fee lee
affection' of ;tee throat and he Was re-
covering nicely, :When- hetrorthdea set
In, proving fatal. He WaS a naive of
Peteeboroe was fifty years of Me and
Wa's the eldest on of the lanette4uttor
.0ox. He was one of Torontoels. tneit
prominent and successful financierreond
hie death so soon after that .et tiis
father, la a distinct loss to Caende.
--Twelve-hundrede metiers* 1..tir been
thrown out of work, wad- the rOV70 of
Homer,: not fan eroee ?erten,. B. 7.
is about to be abandoned by Its -pop-
ulation, tiwing to - the eact eeett the
coal mines at that point. owned and
operated by • the C. It. R aave beer"
shut down. The work of dieneatettinet
the machinery, is well under VV. The
rnerchaate and pretertte *ownete are
p,anie stricken, because the eperty is
worthless without the
which alone eupported
unmarried ireti are
Hostler Mines have been,
Meat fkorn the start and
spent in' eleveloriment f.afied
teal in paylag Atuantitles. .It -was
ally -'decided to elan up the infneo.
°Venetians could, only be petaled on itt
.1 a graitt los; • Mesmer willebe the sentinel
* desertedtown en that distriet -Wee
rim': having -beetti abandoned .foitettn-
. ilar reesoei -after rnillioas a _dol..;
I /are had Seen ,speat nn