` A. Corbettv, Teacher. _ _ ,.-. .,......v.. valull cny upun {He world scarcity-of timber supplies. "A hundred years ago a. forest fire A was perhaps excusable but in 1924 the humanset conflagration is little short I of treason. Hundreds of good fellows] who would consider themselves `black- listed forever if they burnt down the Methodist Church on Main Street have yet to experience the first twinge of conscience when their campfire or cig- arette `sets ablaze a township of cen- tury-old spruce or pine. ` . _ 7 I every a district that. possesses forests will pull to itself new industries. new population. based entirely upon the` .' _g 1,,.._._,:.....i f-- . for your welfare, ' obliging - m To Mr. Clarence Lyons, Union Bank, Thornton: Dear Sir,-We are informed that you are about to be removed from this our regret at your removal from our midst. to assure you of our best wishes and of our hope thatg regular. and speedy promotion may await you in your chosen profession. Always `courteous, competent and` we have found it a real plea- ` sure to do business with you at all times, and have learned to appreciate months have passed. ` ' x We ask your acceptance of , these gifts as a memento of your stay here, and as a token of the esteem in which- you are held by the entire community-, which will follow your career with warm interest. - A . -_-..--_, V. ,a.unc.u. e Mrs. Grose, also, has been actively identified with various organizations which have laid tribute on her time and talent, and her cheerful services have been beyond price. We trust thatyears of honorable fusefulness still stretch before you and your family and that you will live in the regard of all with whom you may associate amid your new surroundings. C I ul.' l'b":.t(l.lly De tilled. Mrs. chei `X71: I-runs; 41...; `\_, . To Mr. and Mrs. W. A.-Grose and family, Thornton: Dear Sir,-This meeting, convened on the ` eve of your departure from the town with which for so many years you and your forebears have been identified, has assembled to take leave of you and your family and to ask you to be good enough to accept these gifts as a token of our good will and of our est em. A friend in need. a good neighbor neighborhood, and your place will not or readily be filled. MP8. (lvnnn olnh I--~ I--A-- Lu, uie ncla.Il0UcK branch. The Thornton band` occupied the: -' stand and -supplied plenty of good mus- - ic in the early part of the evening. . John A. Corbett, who acted as chair- 5 man of the evening, then asked Mr. and Mrs. Grose and family and Mr. . Lyons to the platform and called on ` Dr. _'B..B. Horton, who read the ad- dresses below, and Gordon Henry and _Ivan Maw, who made the presenta- tions. _ Quite a number of local ladies and gentlemen ocupied chairs on the plat- formv and short addresses were given I I toul, J. Thompson, J. W. Henry, R. D.` Henry and Frank Sinclair. A reci- tation was given by Miss B. V. Mc- Lellan and a vocal solo by Miss Re- gina Milligan. On Saturday evening, July 5, a large gathering of the people of Thornton Grose and family, who have moved to Barrie to live, and also Clarencego. Lyons, who has ably filled the post of teller in the local branch of the Union Bank of Canada for the past thirteen months and who has been transferred to the Manotick branch. I Thnrnfnn hon.-1 ----- --'-J A- New Wellington Ht6l' BADBIE nA:-;-.- Buy Advertised Things. ' I1l`i.1l.ll'.'. Private Meetings as followsz` Monday-7 p.m., Band Practice; 8 ;p.m., Songster Practice. i Tuesday--_8 p.m., Soldiers Meeting. Come early; all meetings WiIlTcom- l mence' on time. r l.llb' L-H155. , Friday-7.30 p.m., I Parade. D . ~u....L.. `ll . .ao I .01 um: X/`R185. Tuesday-7_ p.m., B: Classes. VV ednesday--7 .30 p.lm., ing Class. 17`:-San" Jenn ._._- ---A ._.nu.;uu run. ..u:4D'UD' Old time revival in the local corps. Come and enjoy the meetings: Sunday-7_ a.m., -Prayer Meeting; 11 a.m., Holiness Meeting; 7 p.m., Great Salvation Meeting. Thursday-8 p.m.-Public Meeting. ' Junior Meetings Sundziy--10 ,a.m.,i Directory Study ("J-aszs: 2.30 p.m., Sunday School and I Bible Class. - I Tunnnnuy, '7 -- -- "` ' ` _ .._-.-- u -urn-VIA` rlI\lV Citadel and Quarters: 60 Collier Street, Barrie. {Captain and Mrs. Sparks, Commanding ` T Officers, telephone 386W. Farms bought, sold or exchanged and mort- gages arranged. Everything in Real Estate -town, city or country. We have a" big list of waiting clients. sza us AT oNc1-:. Phone 953. Barrie,_ Ont. . Office: 9'Bayeld St. REAL ESTATE Scythes & Wilson 1-`on COAL, SALT BINDER TWINE, ROPE . ,'FLEURY S FLOWS, ` _ WIRE FENCE, ETC. Yes, you can buy a good reliable cord 4.: a low price - it you get a Gqodrlch Commander. A. F.... MAicd1ViS6ii" r CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS We invite you to investigate our Triangle Tour before deciding on your summer trip. ` f` j nu-3;`-_._-- Phone 453. Our . V- v-vu. \J\/Jul, uyvpnun nxuuvj 1-` auup, 1 wuu lklllllb A FULL LINE OF MOWERS ROM $10 UP We carry a supply of parts for these mowers We ha{r;juet-re;:e_i5vci-;fghgo-E of ` L Gutta Percha Lawn Hose . Three Grades: Cord, Special Heavy Fabric, Plain Fabric` ` I'_"lfI'l IIIIK IKII --lulu-Dun-`An -n-ulna-- -4- ---- SALVATION ARMY (W!-aria] 5...: 'r\...._.L-_,_, , BARBIE FOR JESUS H... ......:..s WIN p _I_N $_U_l_=H-\_NACE -:IIlII`f The tine of -sttong winds is at hand. `reliable companies protect you at moderate cost. ______________________ Fown Ijwellings and Contents Our `Speci:ilty- ____________..______________ Ve czE;_;I`;p:1'r ;;-fc); t.h<`:_;c:, 1`1;:)\;,e;; LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Band of Love U 1., Life Saving Guard_ I W. JURRY I 1., Cadet Train-l Goodrich To Midland (via Birch) Leave Allandale 12.15 noon. Leave Barrie 7.10 p.m. T` u... .- From Midland (via Birch) Arr. Allandale 7.45 a.m., 2.10 BROWN BROS. COMPANY KYTTDQI`1YIl1n\v '9 0 -- _..--v - IA\I yalllo . From Penetang Arrive Barrie 9.05 a.m. M Arrive Allandale 2.10 p.m. PI` `ll To Penetmg `Lv. Allandale 12.15 noon, Leave Barrie 7.10 p.m. 1:1..-..- rum - U To Meaford Leave Barrie 9.45 a.m. and 7.10 p.m. Leave Allandale 10.30 a.m., 12.30 noon and 7,50 p.m. ` - From .Meaford `Arrive Barrie 9.05 a.m. Arrive A_llanda1e 2.35. p.m., 5.10 p.m . ._- ., 1---. I "11 I Leave Barrle % rrom nan _Arr1ve Barrle 10.25 56 58 \44 110 T28 46 No. 55 57 43 45 4'7 Phone 8l'4M`.' 1E1-`eTea2E c. Shop ` 49 41 Cariadian National Railways (Effective Sunday, June 22) No. A.M. . Northbound 3 1.03-Daily, Winnipeg Expres. 1.43--Ex. Sun., to South River. 10.25-Ex. Sun., to Scotia Jct.` P-M. 12.18`--Ex. Sun., to North Bay. 12.48-Ex. Sun., to Musk. Wharf. 2.55-Sat. only. to Scotia Jct. 7.50--Ex. Sun., to Huntsville. 11.10-Daily, to Cobalt. ' .A.M. Southbound 4.35-DaiIy, from Cobalt. 5.07--Daily, from Winnipeg`. 8.40---EX. S1111. `Frnm T-T11nfa1rI'I'ha. L c1710 Sun., 19 A9 `mu c---- L oLVJ.o 2.05-Ex. Sun., from Scotia Jct. 2.30--Ex. Sun., from Musk. Wh. 5.05--Ex. Sun., from North Bay 9.12-Ex. Sun., from South Riv. 9.02---Sun,onIy, from Scotia Jc. To Hamilton ` ve 8.40 a.m. and 5.05 p.m. From Hamilton ivn `Raw-v-3:; 1n 0: n -- F "" BARRIE TIME TXELE 4.35`---DaiIy, 8.40--Ex. Su `DI! 1-`on PLUMBING AND Hl':'.A'l`lNG __mY c.%1;. Hl_RLE`.Hl5Y` ~ where you are invited to shop. A Phone 447W. 41 Dunlop St., Barrie. ~ .Y, ugu Sun., ugnluv II Va.m., 7.50 p.m.,, , , , , Y `Frnnn QnnL:.. Tn. Bayeld St. uux W llllllpeg. 1 from Huntsvzlle n, 7.38. p.m. . USE DAV PERFECTION I Phone. 547"; 43 Ellen St. : BA All orders given pm `Phones: Factory `26, I: 1. ; I0. Our Motto: Quality - RATHER D|F_F Mr. Gabbalot---.~\n lady who is ;:i\'inL: m lessons. What .\`ol`t ur -\ ,. H `~21-9 -v ----.1 ---- - -- Mr. Gabbalnt---'l`h::L'. ways find her very up: vyeauxauu. Mrs. Da apt, to sa \t__ n..\..\...I.u 1.lbbO!'--\,\'t`H, y the lvzlsl. l`l.4.y` PEACHE CREAM SUN Ed. Bry Confecti 32-38 Elizab Phone 1 ' GOLD s1 concouauxv Local and? Long V Distance Furniture Removals a Specialty KI - -_.--_ We assure you best quality, of Harry B: PLUMBING Telephone 180. 1 33 I SERVED TO! II.` n.a\.rn-sy-u _w . The Cream of Manufactured in DAVIE BR Thursday, July IJ in newest pi All size and workmal Exclusive Agel -- . nun -n-nun- BUSINESS Isboon INREAL ESTATE ;a;;.:"n;*;;;] 20 Mulcast ' Phone 5 7r11~isM1TH1| CRAIGVALE, om`. Of men while learning to operate and repair autos and tractor, battery work, oxy-acetylene welding, tire ovul- canizing, taxi and truck driving`, Spe- cial terms, now on. If you want big pay and a successful future, apply at once to Hemphiil's Employment Ser- vice, 163 King St. vW., Toronto, Ont. 99 and Qnnai-n ova JIUIIIIUIII Idluo Homrhona ass. _shop 102:. `Heaters, Lamps, 'Elech-ice! conmcior I-'1x'ruIuas AND supnms ~ MeClery'e Electric Ranges end Circulating Water " Heetere Sold and Installed. We carry a full line of Electric Irons, Hot Plates Toasters, faunas, Etc. Ill! '\ `I V - . A. C. REID MOTOR muck ACARTAGE . - ------' ud C ,5? 7BAl'?RlE. ONTARIO. If it is Rea1Estate, we have it, I _ ferms arranged to suit purchaser. Oicez 48 Bayeld 8%.. Barrie. P. 0. Box 1011. _ Partriclgq Gilroy Phones: Office 861, residnces 864W or ,1071J. I: u and |lIul\IJ"II`IJ 47 Dunlop St. Phone 713W 'i'b1'i5i{1o;7EI A p'u|nn `CI `L-.. 1 , E;clu_sive 5` Real Estate Agents 1. uruu LU, URI. 28 and Bocstw E..- E - :___l muuzu-:.` B'AiuuE . 8.8. No; 15, En: Sr. Pr. to Jr. I--Jean Readman, Mur- .iel Thompson, Roy Spears. W1lburvAn- derson. `S1-.'I to Jr. II-Florence` Spencer. Helen Thompson. ` ` Jr. II. to. Sr. II-I-Ia;-ry Knupp (HT), Bernie Bpeerah (I-I), Elwood Anderson` (H). May Nowell`. Annie Mcnaohern, V 8.9; No. 7, llospra 7 ' Sr. l'V-Ma.ry Greenfield. ~ Jx ._IV-Howa.rd McKernan (H), Em- ima Ford, Ethel Harri,` T. W. Donnelly. Sr. III--Ma.ry Stranagan. Jr. III--Miriam Cou_pla.nd_ (H). cur-. ford Ford. Elsie Howard, Mick ~Mc- Kernan. Flora Young, Violet Donneliy, Agnes McKernan. Russell Robinson. 81-; II--Lillian Ford, Angus Cameron, Jean Howard. Jr- II-Billie Maw. Billie Johnson, Lucy Cameron. ` . ` l Jr. I--Helene Donnelly, David Cam- eron, Louis Robinson, Mary McKerna.n. Primer - Wilbur Walton, Victor I-Ioward, Percy Ford. ' ' n1._ .1. _, runs, uscur Musselman. Jr._ Pr.-Lloyd Webb. -` crawtord. Ismythe, Aeline Reynolds, Willie John- son, Willie Wright, Jack Sharp, Parker Peacock. - Recommended" on trial-`-Jr. III to III, Norma Tribble; Sr. II to Jr. III, Ted Hewson. 111, AV urma. L` vvugm, uoraon Robertson; (c) Mary Johnson. Edith Donnelly, George Sher- rlng, Oscar Musselman. . J1-_ 'Pr,__T.Inu 1IY..1..1.. n.------` ` Real Estat, Insurance, Bonds U113: Sr. I to Jr. II-1-'-`ass--Lorne Guest, Esther Donnelly. Ruth Spring. Rec- omm'ended-I-luby Donnelly, Isabelle Sherring. V ' Sr. Pr. to Jr. I-Pass-Tom. Nee- lands; R. J. -Smythe, Geraldine Rey- nolds. ` e - b Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. (a)#--Pass--Tom Wright, Gordon Robertson; Edith Donnellv. Gem-ma. mm.-- 5 ucn Le uunneuy. V Jr.-II to Sr. II-"-Pass-Bert Smythe. ARecommended--Helen Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Violet Donnelly, Lewis Giv-. ens. - Q... T A... 7.. 9- -. - uuuua. ` I \ I . Sr. II .to Jr. III Pas-Olive Bro_ley. Recommended-Stan1eyV Fagan, Mar- guerite Donnelly. J1`.'I]' fn Qr T`I`_`.`Do...., `D-ma =4-----H bl I11` N Har: uuue nxucxmore, alph Baker. `Prevented by quarantine from Jug examinations. Promoted on t work. `III. 1 up, u -- .u-. u w an u--r'ass--Robert.Don- nelIy, Edith Dorinelly. Recommended --Roland Corner. - . Sr: I to Jr. II--Honors--Jean Allan. Tommy Blackmore, Dorothy Ridler. Pass--Morley Baker, Malcolm Gibbons, Wray Donnelly. e. .s,-_ `Pg-_ fn Jr ' "l_'!.:l'n........ n-...u-_ vv ray uunneuy. , -Sr. Pr. to Jr. I--Hon_ors--Gordon .Sheldon. Luella _Donnelly, Harold Payne, Kathleen Donnelly. Pass--Flor- ence Blackmore, Ralph Baker. `Prevented hv nnnrnnnn 4...... +..-. ' may uunneuy, -uoraon Grose. Jr. IV to Sr. "III-Honors-_-Dorace Baker." Pass~-Joyce Broome. Jean Brovome. Dorothy Corner. Recom- mended--Lloyd Grant, `Billy Black- more. ' Sr..Il to Jr. III-I-Ionors-Dora Don- nelly, Jack Allan. Pass--Kath1een Rogerson, ."Jack Barry. `Jr. II to Sr. II--Pass--Robert. Don- nelIy. Edith Dnrinvnllv nana-an-o-A--= -vI I U] UUHUUI Sr. III to Jr. IV-Honors-Gertrude Sheldon, Howard Noble. Pas-Frank Ridler, Edith Ridler, Recommended May Donnlly, `Gordon Grose. Jr. TV tn r `1n'_um......... -n...._-- .uuutuu neuuy. ` Sr, I--Lizzie `Corby, Mayland Corby, Gordon Emrlck, Kenneth Ralaton. Jean Martin, Jack Duncan. Margaret Spring, Elmer Spring. ` Jr. I--Audre,v Laughlin. Sr. Pr.4-4-Mil ed Ferguson, Muriei Guest, Gladys` artin. Ruby Robinson. Lulu Neilly.,r Barbara Nicholle, May Ferrier. _ Jr. Pr.---Helen. Beatty, `Helen Spring, Evaline Emrick. `D `In w........... rn_--`~ Dunlap at Mul'ca`stfevrv Phone 31 : :' BAR at`. u to ar. u1--1st Class Honors- Murwood Lamb, Hazel Robinson. 2nd Class Honors-Violet Brewster. Harold Ness, Albert Perry. Pass--`-Reuben Spring`. `Raymond Guest. ` Jr. II-Jack Laughlin, May Ferguson, Donald Beatty. Sn ]'._.T.i22iA ' (`inn-in: `Ito I.-. ....: r-4-..`.-- nvuuu-Jug 0:90 _l`Uu 0: Sr. III to Jr. IV--1st Class Honors-- Lois Guest, Lila. Martin. Pass-Mel- ville Martin. Jr. III to S1`. III-Char1ie Nicholle` (Recommended). Sr. II to Jr.` III--1st Class Honors- Murwood Lamb. nan) 1:pnm....... n...= v vvuuu (rs), u._aunson (R). ` Sr. I to Jr. II--S. King.` W. Lougheed. S. Johnston, I. Kennedy, M. Little. D. Pearson. F, Srigley; M. Kemp, F. Glamdfleld, L. McA1-thur. J1`. I fn r, T_.V `Dn++nmu... 'r 11.3: p. um.u.uue1u, u. Mcartnur. Jr. I to Sr. I-V.V Patterson. J. Madi- gan, H. Crane. v :4. Aenneuy (ti). ' . Sr. II _to Jr. III-B. Johnston, Srigley, M. Patterson, G. Little. (Kennedy. M. Guest, C. Webb (R), `Webb (R). 0. Stlnson (R). Sr. I to `Jr. n_q tn-..` 1 `an Inn; -Ilnuulll xnuuy) Jr. Sr. IV--G. Johns, M. Ma!`- row,_J. Glandflold, E. McArthur, D. King, M. Crane. Sr. III to Jr. -IV--R. Glandrield `(I-1),` D. Little (H), R. Lougheed (H), J. "Srigley. W. Stovel. R. Kennedy, J. Tyn- ` dale. C. Guest. Gordon Srlgley -(R); B. Little (R), Geo. Srigley (R). _ Jr. III to Sr. III-G. Pearson (H), V. King. K. Reed, H. Glandfield (R). Z. Kennedy (R). Sr- `IT fn In 'nr_n -r..u..........._ -r nuy .|.uy|ur. Joe Marquis. . ' Sr. III to Jr. IV-Honors- -Helen Browntng. Pass--Willie_ Browning, Bill Constable, Glennie Stephens, Melven Browning. ' . Jr. III to Sr. III-Honors--Phyli1s Marquis. Pass--Clarence Stewart, Mac Stewart, Baune Sharpe, Jack Con- stable. ` T - Sr, II to Jr. III--gI-IonIors-Ma.rgaret `Canning. Pa.ss`--John Marshall, Thom- aena Gummeradn. Jr, 1"I"h'i Qua 'l'1 _`Dn.... 'nI..n:.. ~r -_-:-L uuuu uummerson. ' V v ` V Jr. 11 to Sr. II-Pass-Ph1l-ip Lovlck, Jim Stephens. ' Monika 7l.l nT no... in..- ..I_-.. up-nu Ivvc 1, IIIIIIIIII Jr. W to S1`. IV--Honors-Ka.thleen Allan. Joe Lucas. Pass--Tom Relve, Roy Taylor. Joe Marquis. S2`. to .13`. TV--'FInnnwc:TJaIgn uvcuc 1Vl.C1V1.Bl.U!`, wane EISDBI7. _ Sr. II to Jr. III-=-,Wesley Hindle, John _ Morris. Marjorie Eldridge. Jr. II to Sr. II-Clarence "Copeland,- George Moir, Viola. Fisher (R). I to Jr. II--Matthew Morris, Clarence Fisher. . Sr. Pr. to`I-Jack Webster (I-I), Mary I-Illlock. Ethel Thompson. Jr.` Pr. to Sr. Pr.-Je,n Rainey (H); (1 nuuulun vn......1_-._ ROOMS \wI'r`H`. BATH Running Water in Every Room Sample: rooms all new, steam-heated. ` C ova MOTTO: _,"coUn'rmsr.".~ E.Wh1t. `W.-H. ' `Mn. s.s. No. 2, lnnisfil - Sr. III to Jr. IV--Minnie Rainey (H). Jr. III to Sr. III-0rv11le`Sm1th (H), Herman Rainey (H). Carman Hindle, Irene McMaster, Irene Fisher. ' Sr. II tn Jr Tl'T;.17(7nu1my uInR1n -r..u...~- Dd-l,'l`.l.ll Duwmun. II`to Jr. III-Bese!e Hunter, Norma `Jacks. - , - T ' s.s No. 11. |nnis'r_'iI_ L III to` Jr. IV -_-Irwin Neely, Raymond a Neely, Helen Constable, Gordon Ma-I. son; Irene Brev'vster_. Madaline Spring,` Sarah Bowman. I YT`tn Tn T1"l'_`Dn..I.. '|'J....-._ `Iv- 8.8. No. 12. Jnnisfil (Holly) TV on an 1'17, re 'r..|.._.. up -. -- Vgx .. vn no Teacher. Olive M. Peacock. J "'1-Iilda M`.\'I-Ioover, "Tedcher. NCMYN S.S. No. 8. `in `I'.. 111 1...]. IN`, 8.S. No. 7, lnnisfil 4.. (:1... 117 77 .... ._ - L119. 1. Morrison, Teacher. Lofroy School `I ... `I1! 'rv-.-,,~ Agents Wanted I Biartha. McLean, Teacher. `E. M. Fraser, Teacher. uuu-5-o auuunav; \l.l.}c -E}. Cousins, Teacher. from try-' term -_vv uu uwug [He .l"0reStS? The people of`Ca.nada own 85 per cent. of the forest lands and at_ the same time are wiping off the ledger of national assets more than five mil- lion acres of forest `lands a. year. This is a day of rising orest values. when vv 1;)! In Holding Population Our public leaders` are talking of The population problem does not end there. Eighty percent. of our habit- able area in Canada is non-agricultur- al. If forest industries do` not find a living there. that eighty per cent. re- mains a No-Man's-Land forever. No other lure exists but the lure of stand- ing timber. Furthermore, thefar-mer s Working` plant is derived from the for- est and his production costs rise with lumber costs and lumber costs always carry an unseen percentage for forest fires. The late Sir Edmund Walker said "shortly beforehis death that the greatest menace to the business future of Canada was the prevalence of forest fires and Sir Clifford Sifton has since declared that if the present rate of forest"_destructi_on continues we can-' . _umanu anu urmsn Columbia. .s | Forest. Whether we shall sweep down-hill `to bankruptcy or make the Forest redeem our war debt and put us on the highroad to prosperity de- pends on the deliberate decision of The public is absolute arbiter of the! "the thousands of Canadians` who. for work or play. enter the woods'and leave a path of red flame behind them. Fire is the one abomination of the woods. It is the killer of industry. the exiler of workmen. Its, ravages make the devastations of axemen seem paltry. It lays low ten trees to the axemen's one. It `destroys not alone the treepbut the soil and postpones for - half a century the ability of an area toigrow more trees of the kind we want. 'I"I ..I.`1s,, , v- .....u. u. \.z1.uuu1H.I1 (llSl .!`lCtS_. Seventy! per cent; of the farmers of Quebec get a substantial part of their livelihood, from work in thewoods. The length of life we guarantee to our forest es- `tate is precisely the measure "of the life of agriculture in Quebec, New Bruns- wick, and a considerable portion` of Ontario and British Columbia. nublir: is nhnlnl-A ma.-.... ..a u.- auuuru ,u; wrest nres. What's the ue of begging immigrants to throw in their.lot with us, if we are such - wretched housekeepers as to turn five million acres of timberland into` char- coal and firewood as we did during the summer of 1923? Every immigrant on the farm is a prodigious user of forest materials. In fact three fourths of the timber cut ih America istaken for farm purposes. If we outlaw the forest we outlaw the farm, a proced- ure that lias taken place already in `scores of-Canadian districts; S_eventy_ .V'IAV| none-. Al Al... n_....,'. - The worst advertisement for the bus- I mess sagacity of `Canadians is the record of forest fires. What's the begging` immi2`ra.nfn fn +h-mm - ._--v V -.av\l`hJo \J\JJVLl.'l`lJV 1 NUREERYMEN, Limited BROWN'S NURSERIES, o_N'r." are ready to receive a plica- tions for an agency o their well and favorablyfknown Nur-T sery Products, such as Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornament- als, Shrubs, Roses and Peren- nials. Quality rst. Satisfac-' tion guaranteed. Address as above at once. 28-i41c By Robson Black ` Managerv Canadian Forestry Assocn. CANADA'S w6Rs'r ADVERTISEMENT 4u uu`, Li. 1888.811. To.Sr. II-- -Honors- -L. Johnston, E.` Livingston. G. Campbell. Pass-J. Armstrong. Recommended-H.' Coles, M. Roe. ` Trim`, - - uuuauli ISUQIH. To Jr. III--Honors--F`. Pearson, B.` Parker. Recbmmended~-E. Johnston, L. Grave. 0. Livingston, V. Luck, J. Muir. G. Keast. ' , , Tn Qua 'r`l'_;1_1-.\...--.. '-r v - - o. puurmey. ' To Sr, 7 I--Hon9ra-J. Mason, A. Adams. Pass--S. Muir, H. Armstrong, % Roe, S. Chappel. Recommended-C. M.inoa1ngA School Report To Sr. IV-V-_Honors-L. Keast and H. Johnston, equal. To Jr. IV-Honors--M. Parker, V. Murphy.,J. Luck, B. Graves,_D. Koast. B. Courtney. To Sr Y`I T.._1Jnn.-...n 1' '-"-- nucummen Coughlin. ___ -- .... - v V`; aaa'-'VLtl.l`g?l.l'eC U,` l 1819111} Jack Grier, Dan Coughlim, Mel-'| Jr. III to Sr. III-Pa.ss-Gladys sage," Anna Mulroy. Recommended-Irene `O'Neill. ` = - Sr. `II to Jr. III-Pass-Adar_n _Grier. RePnmrnnnnA_ 1173114-..- r---~ -- \,u_yne., Sr. III to Jr. IV--Pass Neill. Jack Grier, Vin Sage. III-Pas Anna Nl nIm-m n---~ 50 PER Houir-`on LIMITED NUMBER ' 9-90 Jr.` IV`to`Sr. 1 Edward Long. Coyne- n IT? 4.. 7.. 7` i_VV'ho Owing the Forests? mmnln nc.?~........:.. ----_ Colonization 3213 l3ewl5p;n _ Ninety oi the party, hailing hfom the cdllthlti lnverneas, Ross, Suth vemment agent " lou ` n rtsISctlnd,"ludin`gtwe 91 d e Bap`:-tmegt of `ziolonizautgwn and De , ,_. - - v v `aoav.I.a.1J.V 8' \II.\ \JAl`AUAo fuwlmndrodtonthcnsandpounda nty-two splendid families, recently sailed noun velopment, Canadian Pacific Railway. These em ` A . hailing from the eanntisn of h......... to--- c--n- AIIIIA Canaan ll ---`" "" l vuu: LH.Ke place already -Canadian districts,, Seventy farmers of Omahnn rrnfl 5.8. No. 9, Flp. \- Q- 717 M. E. Blythe, teacher Junior Roo I` 11--" - -- * I. S. Campbell, teacher` ; I:\}:-Pass--'-Harris Sage, g. Recommended-John . IV--Pass-\Ma`rgare`t O'- I pier. Dan (`.nnn-hlin Marl Mary Hall, Teacher. We have some splendid values in Houses, Farms, Summer Properties and Business Pro- positions. usgmv & com