Exeter Times, 1915-6-24, Page 5*till:?S/1AT, ;TUNE 24th, 1913.
11
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40.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST'ORIA
W. S. COLE.
- 33xeter Tha , J O7e Ontario
i There fs,a.Roxall Store • in nearly every town
wad city in the United States, Canada and
Creat Britain, 'hero is a different Iterun
3i;omody for nearly every ordinary human M—
eath oepocially designed for the peek: star ill
for which it is recommended.
7lae Reza Stones are America's Greatest
Bina Stoma
ZURICH
Rev. G. F. Brown and Mr. R. M.
Geiger attended the S. S. Convention,
at Rodney.
Dr. B. A. Campbell left for Mt. Cle-
mens, Mich., where he expects to re-
main during the week.
Mr. Wm. Lamont and family have
moved into the fine new. home in the
north end of tha town recently erect-
ed by Mr. Peter Lamont.
The Senior Graduation examina-
tions were held in Dashwood last
week. The following pupils from Zur-
ich Public School wrote on the exams:
Miss V. Fritz, Gordon Manson. Clay-
ton Hoffman and Lloyd Kalbfleisch.
The Junior Graduation exams are now
being held here. Miss Linklater of
Crediton is •examiner. The Entrance
Exams began last Monday.
While on his way to St. Joseph with
a load of empty fish boxes Mr. E.
Wurm, liveryman. had the misfortune
to sustain serious. injuries. In some
way tbe boxes became misplaced and
fell off the wagon to the road. Mr.
Wurm went with them and a number
fell on top of him. .As they weigh
nearly forty pounds each it is no won-
der that he came out of the mixup
badly damaged. As a result he was
badly bruised.
THE RAINBOW ON THE WAR
:CLOUD
The summer skies are overcast;
And,soundlsfrom regions dim and vat
Are ominous and loud.
Are ominous and loud.
13ut those svho -look for help divine
Find comfort in the ancient sign;
His (rainbow spans the cloud.
Canadian parents mourn today'
Because their eons .ere called away,
Anti numbered with' the slain
But, while the teens of sorrow flow
They have the joy of those who know
They did not cj:te in vain.
Those who in,faith their all could, g:ve
givo
Ari called in higher realms to live
A life of larger .scope.
And those whore faithful heroels leave
Need not for tbem:in sorrow grieve.
As those who ha ve no hopes
The one who died mankind to save,
Triumphant rose and, ceased the grave
And •deoi.h 'to lose their sting.
'With those whose blood for EICttle is
shed
And those who in hie footsteps' treed
, Ile lives and regnIs as king.
The 'dankest clouds since time began
have been !made bright beneath the
span
Of that great .arch divine.
And in bereavement's darkeisi hour
Of Mended light and. love and power
r r'fo,fo
ems Is rainbow bo
w siEn.
t
7iidgetown Ont., 1015. T. , .Watson.
Children Cry
FOR F�LiE-•TCHER'S
CASTO It O F I A
Crediton
In the absence; of E. E. Becker, who
Is attending the camp (meeting at
falildenae, See. A' Ir. IVarriene, of Grand
'Bend, will ocoupe the pulpit in this
Evangelical church next Sabbath
lelvening,
ler, Arthur Holtzman of Woodstock
Ill.,ia spending his vacation with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Algon-
quin Park are visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Westcott bave re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Detroit and will reside on theformer's
farin near Exeter.
Miss Carrie Kuhn, was in Toronto for
a few days.
Vacation commenced on Monday
in the public school owing to the
many cases of diptheria in this vicii:-
ity.
Miss Gletis Hill bas left for Toronto
to resume her duties as deaconess in
that place.
Messrs J. Young and family accom-
panied by Miss May Bertrand were in
Lucan on Sunday,
Miss E. Orme of Buffalo is the guest
of her brother, Dr, J. Or•Ine.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a garden party on the
church lawn on Thursday evening last
it proving a very good success. The
proceeds amounting to over $10t)
A goodly number attended the rais-
ing of Wm. Morlock's barn, last Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Eilber of Zurich
accompanied by Mrs. Bali of London
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wenzel on Sunday.
CENTIRALIA
On Wednesday night last the Cong-
regation of the church here surprised
the Pastor and his wife by filling the
basement, reading a highly complim-
entary address, and presenting Mr.
Blatchford with a valuable club -bag
and Mrs. Blatchford with a set of
beautiful table -linen.
Mr. George Stanley of lucan, oc-
cupied the pulpit last Sunday evening
in his usual able manner.
Preparatiol s are in progress for a
gi•eat celebration in Epworth Park on
July 1st.
On Monday evening the Centralia
teals defeated Crediton East on the
diamond here by a score of 4 to a.
Eula Abbott, Genevieve Davis and
Verde Boyes have been writing on the
Entrance examination in Exeter this
week.
s--
GREENWAY
Mrs. D. Armstrong is visiting Mrs.
Mrs. W. T. TJlens.
Mrs, Hicks bas put her barn on a
fine cement foundation.
Mrs. Cobbledick is the guest of her
son, Mr. Thomas Stewardson.
Miss Emma MacPherson is spending
a couple of weeks with Mrs. W. Dix-
on.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elesson of Stratford
motored here to spend tbe week teed
with Miss W. Switzer,
Our Greenway ball players went to
Lieury last Tuesday and played a
friendly game, score 15-3 in favor of
Greenway.
Those who attended the Union Pic-
nic at Grand Bend last Saturday spent
a pleasant day. Although there was
no boating, the weather was ideal and
all enjoyed the races and ball games
in the afternoon between Grand Bend
and Greenway Juniors, score 7-5 in fa-
vor of Grand Bend. After supper,
Greenway and Shipka Seniors had a
game with the score 10-1 in favor of
Greenway. The only thing to mar
the day was the accident that happen-
ed when the ball etrnelt, the 5 -year-old
son of adr. J. H. McGregor and broke
his nose. Their many friends regret-
ted it and hope for a speedy recovery.
1DASaianTO0D , f I ` -' •• •
A number of campers have passed
through here on their way to Grand
Beud.
Mr. Sam Willert of Buffalo is visit-
ing his brother, Mr. H. Willert, at
present.
Mr. G. Mackay, principal of Hensall
public school, conducted the depart-
mental examinations here last week.
A (grand strawberry. acacia' will be
aivcn in Dashwood Tuebday ievening,
Tuna (29th, under the 'auspice's of t he
Y. P. A.; of tbe Evangelical church.
Lunch served from 7 to '9. Splendid
program will follow.
An interesting event was celebrated
at the home of Mr. Ed. Desjardine,
14th con., Stephen, on Tuesday, June
8th, when their daughter, Miss Susan,
became the .bride of Henry Desjar-
dine, son of John Desjardine, of the
Sauble Line. Rey. Mr. Carrier of
Grand Bend performed the ceremony.
Many guests were present and the
gifts ware numerous and costly.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr. W.
Ehlers received word that his son,
Milton W. Ehlers, was seriously hurt
at the Massey-l'larrrs works., Brant-
ford, where he was working. He was
on an elevator when in some way con-
trol was lost of the lift. i'. Ehlers
ws crushed betweenthe roof and the
elevator. He fell four stories and sus-
tained a broken leg, a broken aria,
Woken nose, a broken thumb and
fracture of three ribs. He is lying in
the hospital in a serious condition, but
at present is doing as well as can be
expected.
- s -
`there are peopla in almost 'evc,ry
community who etre nnxiot s to avoid
pay ing the Merchants a reasonable
marghe on their merchandise. They
readily believe ,any !airy tale 'told
them, by smooth-tonnged Ifraudu Who
are entire •stranger`s to them. 'Nearly
alpt c,
s I r cl; b
of ft spa o ,.� e
1 {.hese Seo i 3
these fellow's are swindi4s the e b est
plan, is to patronize .home merehents.
'rhea help tri pay a Iatllgge( part of 'the'
taxes, help support the. 'churches, the
C'schools, and 'acne citizens among no.
They• are responsible for what goods
they. sell, •and can be 'found at • any
Cate should any thtna be wrong or
goods not as represented,
The Effects of the Wet Canteen Are
Shown To Be Bad.
The Anglican Synod of Huron voted
down, two to one, a resolution corn -
'mending the govi;rnment for estab-
lishing a dry canteen.
The first thing to mark us that the
vote was not unenimoute but that one-
third of `the Synod were in favor of
the resolution,
Mr. John Ransford, Clinton, led the
forces in opposition to a dry canteen.
Those living in Huron w,;,ll recognide
Mr. ,Ransford els the doughty cham-
pion of a legalized' liquor taaff o
whenever the battle was caro for local
option or the Scott Act. Ile' acted as
chairmah for Windle, ,the notorious
liquor advocate imported from the
United States. Mr. Ransford's first
argument (1) was in direct opposition
to the experience of Lord Kitchener
General Fr(einch, Sir J. J. R, Jcllico
and every other Military .oir naval
leader now in the public eye. The
argument eves that if M;r. Ransford
had to take la German trench he
would prefer fifty• moderate drinkers
to fifty teetotalers. The difference its
that the military (wen have been
"there" and 'Mr. 1Ransford hale •not,
nor is he 'in an immediate' danger of
having to undertake such an enter-
prise.
Mr Ransford spoke, also of an Eng-
lish letter, enquiring if the Canadian{%
bad not been taught self-restraint as
there were 200 arrests daily' at Sails -
burs Camp, because the. ,Canadian
boy s bad not been taught haw 'to re-
sist temptation.
This statement is a boomerang in
that it reveals the evil results of 'a
wet canteen. One glass would make
a previous non-drinker appear more
under the affects of alcohol than
three or four swallowed by those who
have been soalos all 'their lives, and
who never think of self-restraint.
This argument of putting 'tempta-
tion so as to .develop strength is las
old as Satan himself, whom God's
Book ldescribets thus : "He is a liar
and the father of it" This argument
carried to its legitimate concludion
would produce a condition too horri-
ble to contemplate. Our redemptive
prison policy, of which we are justly
proud, would have to be changed,
from the present removal from temp-
tation, to allow the criminal to be
locked up with a barrel of whishely
and a burglar's jimmy, and a ruur
derer to be incarcerated with his
dripping knife and a victim. That
this is not the 'Christ standpoint is
proven b3 the prayi'(r Christ pubo on
our lips, where the "Deliver uir from
evil" is proceeded b5 "Lead us not
into temptation."
Rev. H. E. Bray, in supporting Mr.
Ransford, is reported as slaying that
the dry cantehn was a ,sop to the
W,C.T,U. and he 'bleeped the womeo
of the country for 'neglecting to pro-
perly train their 'childnen and then
rely on legislation. Nothing waif said
about the wet oantken at Salisbury
being a sop to the liquor traffic. The
most satanic 'aspect of the wet can-
teen is that mothers are giving their
sons—mere boys—who are pure hut
at an age when appetites arei (strong
and need to be well guarded until the
Sears of 'maturity give ju•dgmts'int and
control, and the Government imme-
diately debauches them by `!legisla-
tion" that provides a wet canteen and
a rum ration. And this es done a-
gainst the advice of military com-
manders and the first medical men
of the Empire.
Other Anglican Synods are giving
the liquor traffic black eyles. The
Nova Scotia Se nod unanimously adopt-
ed the following, resolution brought
to by its Social Service Comlmission
"That this commission on social
service of Nova Scotia be of the
opinion that the sale of intoxieating
liquors as a beverage is productive
of untold misery, and evil : and, that
such Dominion and Provincial leg-
islation ghould be enacted as will
provide during the present crisis
the fullest passible measure of pre-
vention of the sale and use of 'al-
coholic liquor as a beverage. And
further, that, guided be the exper-
ience of all the countries enacting
special legislation et this time in
this connection, and also by our own
experletnce, the Dominion and pro-
vincial Governments be urged to
continue the same permanently,
and as soon as possible to bring
about the entire abolition of the
traffic in alcoholic liquor as a
bevelra gee"
Nova Scotia is dee with the excep-
tion of the cite of Halifax. This Sy-
nod has had ,the opportunity of try-
ing out the argument : "Tempt the
boy to drink. that he may grow
strong," and has found it salacious.
It is ennobling to be only a "crank'
if the cranking helps the world but
an ell upwards. It is criminal
God's sight to be a clog on, the wheels
of the Kingdom's •chariot,
L. McAlister
Editor White Ribbon Tidings.
NEWi3 OF TIIE DISTRICT
The Hensall bowlers have recently
creci•rad a fine club house at the rear
of their gre(etn.
Cook Bros., of ibehisall, have recent -
15 sold, three new Studebaker a.uton
to Messrs. Jas. W, McLean, near Kip -
pen ; Mr. Weido. near Zurich, and Mr,
Oscar Beater, of Grand Bend.
When the little ones need a laxative
give Rexali ordlerlies—they are mild
and' pfeasant to take.. Sold only by
W. S. Cole, The Rexalt Store, 10c..
25c and 50c boxes.
What might have proved a very
serious accident happened at the home
of Mr. Robert Love, of .11iltsgne.en,
when his son Grant, was busily en-
gaged in rolling, the tongue broke
and the roller passed over him. As a
consequence his head was badly cut
atd the doctor had to put in sevtcral
stitches. He is improving as speedil,)
as can be expected.
Private Groves, a {ton of 3. r.
Groves, town clerk of Wingham, is
one of the list of brave Canadians.
who were wounded in the battle of
Langemarck and is now recovfering
nicely in a Iced Cross Ilospital at
kiovingham :Hall, in Yorkshire, 'Eng-
land. Private Ernest Copeland, an-
other Wingham hoe has written to
a friend in that town as follotivtx; I
leave liarve to -morrow, Ma3 26th, to
rejoin Sn5 company, this being juat
one month Irani the time I was
wounded. Am 1n perfect health.
Trusting in Providence I go forward
at duty's call with a light heart, sad-
dened only by the loss of some( of my
best comrades. We are out to win.
GRAND BEND
The .committee in charge of church
servicels in the ,park at Grand Bend,
have secured the (services of Mr. Nm.
Gibson, of London, Rev. Mr..Oster-
haut, Thedford, end Ds Dougall, of
Askin street Methodist church, Lon-
don. The servicmis .will be continued
through the months of July and Aug -
test. :Preaching at 11 la .m1 and 6.45
p.m. sand Bible studs at 10 a m. on
each Sunda;,. The first of theiee ser-
vices will begin on Sunday, July 11th
Or. the ct ping. of that day a song
service will he held at which the
best available talent will take par.t.
THE WESTERN FAIR
Queen's Park at London, Ontario,
the home of the Western Fair, is a
very busy place at present, as active
preparations are in pxogress, for the
great Exh:tbition to be held in, Sept-
ember. Ever since the last Exhibit
ion the entire grounds and buildings
have. been in poslir ssion of the M:1
ita.rs authorities. The city of London
and the Board or D:aaectors ,of the
Western era:r Association heave been
very pleased to be. table to help our
Government: in some email way in
.hese strenuouse tames and so.' the Gro-
unds and Buildings were placed at
their disposal entirele face As th;e.,
iso.ldieri are now;under canvas agreat
deal of work w,11 have to be none
to prepare the Bu•ldi.ngs for the Ex-
hibition t)w;nM to an unfortunate
fire in the Clawed, Stand the old stru-
eture is entirely demolished and A tiew
and up-to-date steel atand with a
r
c ;ac't of. �UUO people is in
t� 'a:epoxies sea .n p p
g
1
y
course of e re. aeon These will vers' much
add to the comfort • and convenience
Of the v aitors as ewers seat in the
new stand w:11 give it full view of
everything taking palm onthe tiaok
and platform. Por any intormatior.
regarding the Exhib:.titan vrrite the
Secretary, A. M. Kunt. London Ont,
UNIVERSAL CARE
No road is level all the way,
No life is wholly free from care;
Who laughed and danced through
3 esterday
May now have burdens hard to
bear.
None knows when sorrows may ap-
pear,
Nor when his path shall turn to
I•ougb;
tVe journey en from smile to tear,
l+rum kindly ways to manners,gruff,.
Nat every day the tides are blue.
Nut all the morning hours are fine;
No one has lived, but care he knew,
Why should 1 grumble, then. at
mine.
—Detroit Free Press,
NE'Y L4 Ai•I AUTHORIZED.
Britain Enacts Measure For Maxi-
mum Vote of £1,000,000,000.
LONDON, June 22.—The House o'
Commons adjourned last night a:'te'
unanimously giving a first reading to
the bill providing the new Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, Reginald Mc-
Kenna, with a blank cheque wile
may amount at a maximum to 0::c
thousand million pounds, or 1'5,000,
000,000.
The vote of credit for £250,000,-
000 passed last week by the House
simply authorized the Government
to spend that much for war purposes
but did not provide for the manner
in which this sum should be tensed.
Last night's enactment was in the
form of a resolution_, which empow-
ers the Government to raise not only
the £250,000,000 deemed necessary
to pay the cost of the war, at the
rate of £3,000,000 daily, for a limit-
ed period, but as much more as may
be needed.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer
made a long explanation of the pro-
posed loan, and, in closing, said that
on the technical question as to the
limit of the loan it would be danger-
ous to disclose the necessity for not
fixing any definite sum, and he add-
ed that the only figures he could put
in the bill were a maximum which
would cover all requirements of the
new loan, including provisions en-
abling the subscribers to previous
war loans and the holders of con-
sols to participate. This maximum
would not fall far short of a thous-
and million pounds sterling.
Girl Is a Prisoner.
BERLIN, June 21,—Among the
prisoners taken by General von Mac-
kensen's army duringthe fighting
Galicia is the daughter of a Russian
colonel. She was dressed in the
uniform of a one-year volunteer, and
bad been fighting in the ranks.
There may be a boy in the world
who would rather study grammar than
fight Indians, but it is doubtful.
Speotal Hottoo:- c2i
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
t3Spanking docs not cure children of bed.
Wetting. There is a constitutional s
a for
this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 841
Windsor; dirt., will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no nioney,but writs her
to•dey if your children trouble you in this
way.111von't blame the child, the chances
ere it can't help it. This treatment also
tures adults and aged people troubled with
sarin difficulties by day or night,
A NEW ISSUE
off tIio
Telephone
Directory
is now being prepared, and additions and changes
for it should be reported to our Local Manager
at once.
Have you a telephone F 'those who have
will tell you that it is the most precious of modern
conveniences.
Why not order,to-day and have your
name in the new directory?
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
We ,have among us a few "fact"
t oung men who are ;always spoken, or
as "good fellows," and in some 're-
opectls they brle,; but it is well to re-
member that they are not "good ,eel -
lows" who indulge in pleasure att the
expense o.' what their duty demands
of then. These is no lack of time for
pleasure and there ;Etre, ways of enjoy'
went for everyone,. butin, the long
cue Ib:: 31 eel; n.an will find it neilthe
or pl'tts•ire no; prdfitable to win Jed
nllratioc for companionable qualities
from the idle, the dissolute and the
venous. There is nothing new in all
this - Ir. is et, old. old story—yet every
day :young a:ft:l arc sen go:rig to the
ani thlat•aI the allurements, of bp -
oaf ed goon • fellowship, and, the public
teache': cannot toy often or too strong.
11 adrwrt ii tbi, youth of the folly of
such a counse.
HENS ALL
!Miss Nellie Carmichlc of Toronto is
visiting her mother.
Miss Robson of .London is the guest
of her sister Mrs. H. Arno'd.
Mrs. L. West of Durand, Mich has
been i isiting hter ester Mrs. Percy
Wiggins.
Miss Clarissa Mitchell has left for
the West where she will visit relnti-
ves in Frobieher,Saskatoon and North
Dakota.
Mrs. J. B. McArthur and daughter
Inez have returned to Vancouver. It
is reported that ,the former is, danger-
ously ill with inward goitre.
Wm. Hoskin went to London and
er.listed in the 3rd contingent as a
baseman. He walked back ,to HensaIt
Sunday returning by train on Mon- London and other points.
day to commence his dutilels.
S. 3. Bean M. D. who has benri,
a resident of liensall for several
months. was quietly married at Byron
on Tuesday. June 15th at 4 o'clock at
the home of the bride, to Mise Selina
Bell 'Foster. None but the immed-
iate relatives were present. After 'a
short wedding trip tbe Dr. and his
bride have settled in 'their home on
Richmond street. We join with the
doctor's mane friends in extending!
congratulations.
The members of the Junior Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school
aid the girls of the church choir, 20
in. number recently presented Miss
Ella Ortwein with a vera handsocn,i
silver tea ':service.
Richardson—Dryisalc — On 'Wednes.
day June 9th. otta of Hancall';a high,
ly etseemed young Iadies, Arise Mary
M. Drysdale, daughter of "Robert
Drysdale. was united in marriage to
Percy Richardson, an enterprising
toung Western farmer. Tile -cere-
mony took place at the home of the
sister of the bride, Mrs. M. McNeil, of
Concert, Alta. The happy couple will
reside on the farm of the groom at
the above place.
The Ladies Aid society of Carmel
church held a garden party on the
lawn, on Wedl:esday evenig.
air. William Wesley. Colman, of
the Township of Hay, and Miss 3ennba
A. Jacksor, 'of the same township,
were united in:marriage on June 16th
at the rresbyth.rian manse, Heesaii,
by Elev. E. F. Mcf,. Smith., The
bridesmaid was. Miss Georgina .Jack-
son. sister of th' bride, and the
groomsmen, Mr. Cane o.t. Th' yo:sg
couple left for an automobile trip to
rhv( :; `�" •?eyrF °" ?;LI
Y''''.,rJ�ri `Fresh
,ms'Water Se—at tv
OnVtohyeagGesr
Lakes—Ideal Travel f: wri*v
>�•. disa
w ~ "'
and Recreation Cruises - 0 s-
-with all the material comforts—luxurious • e
appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean
travel on the Largest Liners.
With the added attractions ofdelightfulexcursions to Beautiful Falls,—Interesting Forts and Ship.
Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meals—and comfort-
able berths all included.
To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur
Mackinac, Georgian Bay
aid the 30,000 Islands
The Big Northern Navigation Flet rovers all the
best routes through the enchanting satere of Lake
Superior—Georgian Itay, and the wonderful
30,000 Islands.
From the light draft "Waubic" Which wends her
wap among the tnyraids of Islets to the big steel
Floating Hotel Noronie" —all arc admirably
suited to the routes they gerve,
Cj'iaose Your Cruise
Let usPilst you in planning your outing.
'tirc2il booklets full of valuable inforntadina
In,
Ct
erent cru
ises—
n,
that Istaresyou and send this sit
tout
i.
E. W. Holton, Oen. Pass. Agent,
Personally Conducted Cruises
Cruise No. 1. -Sarnia, Ont. to Duluth,
Minn., and return, via, Soo, Pt.
Arthur, S dare, 540.
Cruise No. 2 -.Sarnia,. Ont., toGeor-
gian Bay and return, via Soo, 6
daa:s 54I.
Cruise No. 5 .- From Toronto via
Coltingwood,. (Grand Trunk to Cot.
Dogwood,/ to Duluth, Minn. and re-
turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, eight
days $51.25 front Toronto, 547 front
Collingwood.
Cruise No. Si-- From Toronto via
Cotltngwood, (Grand Trunk trains to
Collingwond,) to Soo. Mackinac and
return a
is Georgian Day Ports Vivo
days €n25 front Toronto from
CoRio, Cruiseiss No t2 3e dee Wield Cruise,
Optional Sido Trip tor all Georgia
Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetang
PARKHILL
Celebrates
DOMIN�N DtlY
l: ,FORENOON
Grand Calathumpian Parade. Parkhill Brass Band
St. Thomas Highland Pipe Band
BASEBALL—Ailsa Craig vs. Parl<hill at io•30 a.m.
at Driving Park
AFTERNOON
HORSES R ACES — 2.25 pace or trot - $200 Purse
2 5o pace or trot - $r 5o Purse
FIVE MILE MOTORCYCLE RACE
Best 2 in 3 — $75 Putse
BOXING EXHIBITION - - SIX ROUNDS
ALEX McDONALD, Lightweight Champion of Can-
ada, and Victor over Artie Kaufmann, Champion
Lightweight of Michigan, and
GEORGE MYERS, of Akron, Ohio, who defeated
Geo. Prendergast, Featherw't Champion of Mich,
Grand Concert at Night. a— God Sat e the King
We ,have among us a few "fact"
t oung men who are ;always spoken, or
as "good fellows," and in some 're-
opectls they brle,; but it is well to re-
member that they are not "good ,eel -
lows" who indulge in pleasure att the
expense o.' what their duty demands
of then. These is no lack of time for
pleasure and there ;Etre, ways of enjoy'
went for everyone,. butin, the long
cue Ib:: 31 eel; n.an will find it neilthe
or pl'tts•ire no; prdfitable to win Jed
nllratioc for companionable qualities
from the idle, the dissolute and the
venous. There is nothing new in all
this - Ir. is et, old. old story—yet every
day :young a:ft:l arc sen go:rig to the
ani thlat•aI the allurements, of bp -
oaf ed goon • fellowship, and, the public
teache': cannot toy often or too strong.
11 adrwrt ii tbi, youth of the folly of
such a counse.
HENS ALL
!Miss Nellie Carmichlc of Toronto is
visiting her mother.
Miss Robson of .London is the guest
of her sister Mrs. H. Arno'd.
Mrs. L. West of Durand, Mich has
been i isiting hter ester Mrs. Percy
Wiggins.
Miss Clarissa Mitchell has left for
the West where she will visit relnti-
ves in Frobieher,Saskatoon and North
Dakota.
Mrs. J. B. McArthur and daughter
Inez have returned to Vancouver. It
is reported that ,the former is, danger-
ously ill with inward goitre.
Wm. Hoskin went to London and
er.listed in the 3rd contingent as a
baseman. He walked back ,to HensaIt
Sunday returning by train on Mon- London and other points.
day to commence his dutilels.
S. 3. Bean M. D. who has benri,
a resident of liensall for several
months. was quietly married at Byron
on Tuesday. June 15th at 4 o'clock at
the home of the bride, to Mise Selina
Bell 'Foster. None but the immed-
iate relatives were present. After 'a
short wedding trip tbe Dr. and his
bride have settled in 'their home on
Richmond street. We join with the
doctor's mane friends in extending!
congratulations.
The members of the Junior Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school
aid the girls of the church choir, 20
in. number recently presented Miss
Ella Ortwein with a vera handsocn,i
silver tea ':service.
Richardson—Dryisalc — On 'Wednes.
day June 9th. otta of Hancall';a high,
ly etseemed young Iadies, Arise Mary
M. Drysdale, daughter of "Robert
Drysdale. was united in marriage to
Percy Richardson, an enterprising
toung Western farmer. Tile -cere-
mony took place at the home of the
sister of the bride, Mrs. M. McNeil, of
Concert, Alta. The happy couple will
reside on the farm of the groom at
the above place.
The Ladies Aid society of Carmel
church held a garden party on the
lawn, on Wedl:esday evenig.
air. William Wesley. Colman, of
the Township of Hay, and Miss 3ennba
A. Jacksor, 'of the same township,
were united in:marriage on June 16th
at the rresbyth.rian manse, Heesaii,
by Elev. E. F. Mcf,. Smith., The
bridesmaid was. Miss Georgina .Jack-
son. sister of th' bride, and the
groomsmen, Mr. Cane o.t. Th' yo:sg
couple left for an automobile trip to
rhv( :; `�" •?eyrF °" ?;LI
Y''''.,rJ�ri `Fresh
,ms'Water Se—at tv
OnVtohyeagGesr
Lakes—Ideal Travel f: wri*v
>�•. disa
w ~ "'
and Recreation Cruises - 0 s-
-with all the material comforts—luxurious • e
appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean
travel on the Largest Liners.
With the added attractions ofdelightfulexcursions to Beautiful Falls,—Interesting Forts and Ship.
Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meals—and comfort-
able berths all included.
To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur
Mackinac, Georgian Bay
aid the 30,000 Islands
The Big Northern Navigation Flet rovers all the
best routes through the enchanting satere of Lake
Superior—Georgian Itay, and the wonderful
30,000 Islands.
From the light draft "Waubic" Which wends her
wap among the tnyraids of Islets to the big steel
Floating Hotel Noronie" —all arc admirably
suited to the routes they gerve,
Cj'iaose Your Cruise
Let usPilst you in planning your outing.
'tirc2il booklets full of valuable inforntadina
In,
Ct
erent cru
ises—
n,
that Istaresyou and send this sit
tout
i.
E. W. Holton, Oen. Pass. Agent,
Personally Conducted Cruises
Cruise No. 1. -Sarnia, Ont. to Duluth,
Minn., and return, via, Soo, Pt.
Arthur, S dare, 540.
Cruise No. 2 -.Sarnia,. Ont., toGeor-
gian Bay and return, via Soo, 6
daa:s 54I.
Cruise No. 5 .- From Toronto via
Coltingwood,. (Grand Trunk to Cot.
Dogwood,/ to Duluth, Minn. and re-
turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, eight
days $51.25 front Toronto, 547 front
Collingwood.
Cruise No. Si-- From Toronto via
Cotltngwood, (Grand Trunk trains to
Collingwond,) to Soo. Mackinac and
return a
is Georgian Day Ports Vivo
days €n25 front Toronto from
CoRio, Cruiseiss No t2 3e dee Wield Cruise,
Optional Sido Trip tor all Georgia
Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetang