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.I`4B'9, UV\-I 'uunnuuJ. Miss M. Willmot of Barrie was the guest of `Miss Estie Bell, River- dale Farm, for the week-end, The -Misses ~Som'e1-ville and Leod of B:_1`r"rie- spentover Sundajv, the guests of Miss Jessie M'cAteer. `ll! - \I_...1._'... .:.-L' .... at '11.. `urbane W-vvu, - - There is a possibility of a stave factory being started on, the `flats- Prospectors are already looking into the matter. " . 1'` I'~.-....n. `..I.:_.;...I .. 4:..- Lllc glsqwsuno` - A _ -Mr. A. C. Cund_1e shipped a ne car of fatcat,tlg this week` -to T Mrs. Martyn, sisfer. of Mr. James Foster of this village, died on `Tues-` day morning` at her. `home. in. 'Co11ing- wood: [DC gucata U1 ug.:oa Jwuuuw .v-...-.---. 1 A__-:`.:`:L__ -: .. ........ S. S`. No.` ANTEN MILLS. COLWELL. E. `A. Henry,` Teacher. lwell werel arles Mc- ,CHUGllUC 61. H. A. Rainey, Teacher. ANGUS. ;TH%B3 No,1f1iJI;ERN A1)VANCE 15! ORO. . The Methodists` here` will hold their anniversary next Sunday, 11th inst. Services will be` conducted by the Rev, AA. A.N. St. John of Cooks- town. There will be a. Sunday `School Rally "in the afternoon. * izvl-:N'rs at THE WEEK Free'_p`ostaI. delivery is being inaug- Atwxratgd In St. Thomas. . WIVfr".` _:I"a`Ai4{eNsmf})`1`iix.%;1;\ V<`3f".th'a1 mjwas the buyer. T ` Q ` .I I `Ont C he COIIVCH-J i A great many from this village andi vicinity attended the Presbyterian an-. niversary services at Baxter on Sab'-` bath, and quite a number attended the Methodist anniversary at Utopia. a:';"emthreat_en- 1_ng one another, and both preparmg tor war. - 1 'dN;{e*s.\oo H-yde'raba'1d now esti- gnate the number of persons drowned Im recent oods at 50,000. i(*ItV1V1'V1-'anfe1lZinto the` canal at Mdntreal and was drowned. I i P1'_eT:;<:i(VlentVTFa1con_er says. the Uni-1 'lAVve1_'s1ty of Toronto 1sin need of more lbuxldings. A ~r~r u 1 I } William Young, a-prominent Oran- lgeman of Hastings county, had his neck broken by the fall of a scaold `at Boulter. ' ` }- ./V`;-lva1`1'Vg'e Ve1nVa1nZtity of apples, shipped` to Montreal_, were condemned on. ac- |count. of bemg infest-ed w1th pink rot. 11v'1I' 19 * E` The General `Synod of the English Church decided to appoint ,a commit- tee to adapt the Book of Common` : Prayer for use in Canada. _ ._J V. av. vs-1 on 5 slun-uuuvu u Students at tli Kentucl-;Vy State *University sealed a boy up m a box` ;ca`r, andthe car was shipped out of ;the yard. No trace.0vf the boy can ` be found. _ A - : Several buildings `at Newburg were Ldestroyed by re. ' Event Sun-I E i(()fv7,ooo'victim:s of the |oodd at~ Hyderabad have been recov- ere . - | | V '.Iv5ri11c_emI7e:rvc.li11and` of. Bulgaria will 1 proclaim the independence of his 1 State to-day. .. I his acceptance of the principalship of 1 Dr. Alfred Gandier announced I `Knox College, A V` 4 The twenty-four hours automobile race at_ Brighton [Beach was won by a `Simplex car, which travelled -1,177 |tni1es in the time. . i. The last rivet in Montreal's 1_1ew $5,ooo,ooo,harb0r sheds was dnven by Hon. L. P. Brodeur. /iv-\v-5 - - |, wT`!1( s't}{k;"1{.;s `been fnally lsettled, and the men will return to work as fast as places can be "found for them. I I Hon. Charles Murphy, K-C., will be ,sworn as Secretary of State to-day. `The oath will beadministered by Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. ' The Milvertcin postofeenwas rob- .bed of $220 in stamps and cash, and the four safe-crackers stole a` Cal'I'i'~ `age and team to drive to Stratford. 3 Two members of an auto party " were killed and three probably fatal- .1y injured when their machine plung- `elgl over an embankment at Mahanoy, a. ' ' ' ' | The International Congress on Tu- iberculosis at Washington placed it- self on record as` opposed .to Dr. Koch s theory that bovine tuberculo- is bacilli did not affect human_be- mgs. I . .` ~ .0 II` I . O I C A deputation of Presbyterians and Anglicans waited on Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Ottawa to ask for a morei strict enforcement of the law against ,vice and immorality in the Yukon. The_ Premier showed the delegation ithat he, had alreadyisent instructions Ito the Commissioner to enforce the Elaw with the. utmost vigor. ` Eleven persons lost their lives in a -tenement. re in New York. `Mr. Charles Murphy took "the oath as Secretary of State at Ottawa. ' A 1 , l" X i{'c1}e&73;'a:"an an Arizona pleasure park and killed a `baby. ~ `rm 1- 1-\ q n _ . -`I T` R. L. Borden-has accepteditiae Conservative. nommation for Carleton `county. A motion will be made at London for a. postponement of the Moir mur-` der tnal. . The Fren_c_h submarine Emeraude covered a_d1stance of 593 mxlesunder water in -e:ghty-one hours; PI`! INT\U'\ . strikers are not satis_' ed with the settlement, and some `may refuse to accept the terms. ' I run 1 c Q n.n 371:, }3p1I.61{:{tei;n;"i{2[1:h is now so, much improved that he'is p1`eparing'.to address his constituents` at Birmingham. V ~ -1 SATURDAY, ~oc'r; 3rd. MONDAY, oc'r. 5th. TUESDAY, oc'r. sch. SPECIALLY-A'I`RAIN`ED_ JUD(`iES.`_ , "Capt Tlioibhii "" " .~~ 0. M(-.- ; 1::,`ed_A :Shid.`1s`te(1;f`0) Sax-ma and .g_9wn'dTb;y_.the u` ... uluth we"1-e `m"'`tov'v"`ir'n tHe1" Rep3tt1ng 9`? 3"? 5-` I hear Whitesh . ` W'ck1n`g'outt Dobsoxg Brown, C. npson, A. - Bulgarian 3 independence` of Turkey was proclaim-edaat Tirnovd yesterday. Turkey i%e_ft_1ses to` xjecpgnize the prin- cipalityi*'asV independent, and this re- Afusgl` may lead to `war. `Ontario `Farmersf `Institute repres? ii factory judges.` at the live-stock exg hibitions, s`;.ys~ the Fariner"s Advocate. The something is said -to be an exa-' mination for thoseiwho feel qualied to act in that capacity, the test torbe conducted by Professor Day,` of the Ontario Agricultural College. Will such an` examination render `aspirants capableof passing judgment that will meet._with the-approval of even the. majority, of exhibitors, or of those who are interested in the placing of the ribbons? That it would be a move in the right direction, seems probable. .The more training finder expert tutelage, and the greater uni- formity resulting Q in Show-ring awards, the better for all concerned. But before reasonable satisfaction can be guaranteed, this uniformity of ideal and type must go beyond the men who pass judgment on the cut.- ries. The breeders must be acquaint- the particular type of the breed that I entatives have 5decided_ that something should` be donejto guarantee satis`-. is considered by expert judges to be best suited to conditions, and to the objects for which` the animals are reared. .Ideals arrived at, -the next thing is to reproduce them in the liv- ing animal, and this is a, perennial problem that taxes the most skillful conjurer with types. Until uniformity of `type in the (li erent breeds of the various classes of stock is agreed upon, difference of opinion is bound to exist at stock shows; and even when all breeders and exhibitors have common ideals, there will be room for difference of opinion in rating the candidates thatapproximate it. TL ,--_.-L L ed withthe breed characteristics and` v _ V ~ ~ - . - - v ` - p - -gnu sorrtIA\/4\InAAtb|p\y Alva It must be recognized, too, that ab- solute adherence to an arbitrary standard on the part of all its breed- ers might hamper the cause of stock improvement. W'ho knows, perad-_ venture, just what is the best type for a purpose? Many a stock-breeder who departed from orthodox stand- ards has proven a true friend of his breed by demonstrating a type of} greater value and usefulness. Out of the chaos of conflicting opinions our highest ideals gradually. evolve. How- 'ever, it is. well for every judge and breederto be fully cognizant of what ie fl-an 1;1l"A:O- oat: Isaac 4.- -1..L.. Nun ~.\.u\.n av uu nun] LUSIXLLGIIL U]. Wlld.L' is the_li1test and best go date._ And in this regard there Is adm1tted1y| room for further improvement. ` f\.`.- L,.___`I,, r (`I 1 cc - QUII UII\rL AJLIFARJ V \ylll\.IIII One breeder o-f Clydesdale horsesl, selects the strong, rugged type, while '1 a neighbor decides that the ner-bon- '3 ed, compact horse is the -best; one`-. Shorthorn man claims that the mas- 'sive animal that develops A into the`: greatest number of pounds of `beef in the shortest` time is the one he ` l 4 lwants, while his "brother`breeder de- sires a strong beef type, with fairly- developed imilking propensities; an enthusiast with Yorkshire hogs agrees that, to be in the front ranks, hel ,'must select the bacon type, but his fellow breeder choses a type that he considers develops, mo-re rapidly, and makes greater returns in dollars andii cents for the food consumed. Under such conditions_, how can a judge please the mass? As a rule, the awards made by a recognized, com- , petent judge are accepted by exhibi- tors _without protest, but not infre- quently. the discussion at the ring-side shows the trend of feeling among the V V i 1 ::prorninent breeders, who, perhaps, know as much about the classes in question as the judge does. `D,, -11 ___- 1-.-..-..--- \J\J\-a. By all means train the judges, and if need be, havethem stand_examina~ ' tion. But, in `addition, nothing must be left undone" that` will result in the development of greater uniformity of type among the breeders. To this end, -.agri.cnltural colleges lend their bestservices in training not only re- gular students, but also those who judging. To this end, the exhibitions themselves have contributed immen- 'sely, as is` apparent to those who - have watched for a generation or so the` gradual approach towards uni- formity in type. Exhibitions, `how- ever, are not perfect, being but hu- attend -the winter short courses in` man institutions, and it is unreason- will be secured at all the local ex- hibitions in the countryside; _but_, _in the main, steady progress in_J_11dlClal 1 knowledge and eiciency is registered from year to year. If an examina- ' tion of "judges will do anything to able to -expect that expert judging; promote thataimprovement, well and fIAl'\t` -. Aupnuunzounduunoq : 4.r`An&nr` "- IUIIIULL I-IIGL -IIIIPI KIVCIJIVILD, VVCII GLIU Ifiood. The xamination. if adopted, however, _shouldLbe but the; conclusion of a 'spec1al course of traming, The readers of this paper will..be pleased -to, learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able `to cure in, all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catari-hi Cure is the only positivefcure now known to the medical fraternity. `Ca- tarrh being` a constitutional disease, requires ii a constitutional treatment. Hall s ,Cata_.r'rh Cure` is" `taken intern- ally, afcting ,direct1y`~upon the blood gand. mucous surfaces of the system, thereby, destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the `patient strength by .building~up the constitu-i tion andassisting nature in ..doing its` * work. _The proprietors have so much faith i`n,_i,ts' "curative powers that they oer Oeeundred, Dollars for any case t_hat_,itaf__ails' to cure. `Send for " list "of tes_t`i.mofnials.,_- A ` - A'c_ldrfess_ 11*.` J.._C-HvENEY & -co., _ s. :~.Toledo, O..- A Sold by `all. `Drugg1sits,,75c. , - . lake Ifarnily Pills` foreeona 1. `:\4:Ai| V sp;ati5n. the imictiotzeer, Barrie ' , handles sages o;_farm stock ant mk- of Sroo REWARD, `$100. ` uxvc 13083: 3816011011! 1'19 170 `30.. ' _". H heavy ............. .. . emc `m...;'31i;:.:::::.:::'.:::::: Ducks. rmair. .......... ,perlbCOIIIOOOlOOIClI `Lard. pen-*lb.. ........ Enron _ nnr nw `whgt .` Oats Dana 433-Yo De1'l'.0Du..u ............... Tallow. _______ _ 7 l'6!l - lBarley.......'.,-.. .Rv4=. . . . . . - - - Be6f,f0l.`0"qi'........ .s.....#;;;;: Lam`). per lb.......... ..... `.\I'nttnn.__;_-_-__,,, uamo per o o a u o o o on odaouoo-o-no Live E088. selections 170 to 230.. hnuvv '1'!-HOW. lD_lOOIIlIIl0IIocunq_u' Wool'Picks.......-.................. Horse Horse Hal:-.`. Wool, washed..'................ .. Wool,unwa.shed............. .. |Lambskins . . . . !Wheat. ran... do goose .... .. nnfn 0.:-nations on Tuesday were :- Export steers, choice . . . . . . .3 4 _ medium . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 l -' light....... 3 bulls . . . . . .. . 3 Butchers , picked . . . . . . . . . 4 good loads . . . . . . 3 medium .. 3 H - 3 cows. choice . . . . . ('1. ....._-__ --,__ uuvvu. on!) Common cows ._ . . . . Gunners Choice smokers. . . Light shocker: . . . . . Milch cows. choice A. - J2 __ lll`o\-Ollllll LU uuu Spriuzers . . . . . . . . . . . . Calves . . . . . . ..,. . ., Sheep. ewes. . . . . . . . .. " bucks and culls Spring Lambs, each. . Hogs, select . . . . . . . . . do light . . . . . OFFICES Dunlop Street, Phone No. 33 {Victoria ` ` V587 {Coal E Wood wi_ll be sold on and after May! 1st at reduced pnces. Prices for CASH 0.\` LY as follows: . If-.. QR RR nnn {Inn `Stay ..... June.......\ J'1ly...... .. September : `August. .. October . . . . ' K nnnn-1}-unit L'UvuIuvwL o o u u - u u - - - - u u - . . . . . - . . . . . . . . _,. r__ -,_ Prices 6! wood gm application. The CASH SY$'I`.E.\I has been adopted in many places with benefit to the consum er and we ho a that our many patrons will approve of { it_in arrie and assist us in giving a fair tum. 1M! ` `J}JLUUUl` Ix ovember _ _ L- or aonvery. _ _ . Deliveries w1ll be made subgoct to inspectlon anon-ival, and it not satisfactory, may be re- 'turned when money will be promptly and `cheer-tull% refunded. . GREA LY REDUCED PRICES take effect May 13: as follows : For May 86 66 per ton. - $3.10 per "half ton. . 81.76 per quarter ton. n- `I.-mu IR 75 nor tnn_ 3.45 nnr half tnn ` Will be sold Strictly for Cash On] . Ptymenc must bemade before or when 0 er is given (1 11! - l %..v.3s?.'. will he made subioct to inaaection `1.I0 IE1 QULTLCF Mill- For J un $6.75 per ton. $3.45 per half ton. ` 31.75 per quarter ton. - For July 06.85 per ton. $3.50 per half ton. 1.8:: per quarter ton. For August 95 per ton. 03.56 per half to: 31.80 51: quarter eon. For September 37. 5 per ton. $3.60 per half ton. ' A 1.85 per quarter ton. For October: .15 per ton. 3:165 per halt ton. $1 55 r aunrter ton. For November 87- Per ton 88-70 per half ton . $1 Nper quarter_ton. om nnr mu Inna than tun rates will he glvnn tn he VPr1cea1Bu11nA .in4 th Barrie `and Toronto Markets Durlntthowoek uznuz, Ocwonma 813. 1908. 25 per ton liitlian Gan rates will be lvox farmers rnd others teaming coal from ed. WHITEWASH FOR THE HEN- I-IOUSE._ Josnpn H. SWAN. LICENSED AUCTION!-DER ' , the passing days of Summer. and-ffall `comes the call for thorough -`cleaning up in and aroun_d the poul- Ocr `Q4-nun:-no LI/\'6`-nab nAnr`:6cAa cans.-. L- WJCGIIIII5 up III auu IIIULIIIU `LIIC PU W- try houses`; so that conglitions may be as nearlygdeal as possible for ensur- ing the birds being "strong and heal- are given .free run _of stubble and fresh-plowed land during the_closing weeks of summer, and where precau- tions` have been taken to keep the 'roo_,sts, and nests free from vermin pests, the poultry-lover nds little to bother him, -and, as a. rule, health pre ithyqwhcn winter sets in. Where howls` I vails throughout the winter. A (on __ n 4 Z "A liberal use of whitewash on the walls, .1-oosts and nests,.and lime on: the bottom, during the fall, is a great beneIt.Not only does it make the house cleaner, brighter and more summer-like"in appearance.-` but it: adds- to the general healthfuhiess of` the birds, and drives away aifrI_oying pests of one kindor another; Idoes not matter. whether the wlzffewash i`s'jpnt'- on w:th_;a_ sprayir'tg.:._outt, -a broom of, aa whitewash: brusjjgbut . be s_ur'e;-;it:is .app1jed;,-to A.V`l'y}t< ecorr.a{@tr! dam aafv.rer t A e in the "3. -9`???--`?`?"3 ` ` J; G. SSCOTT IGIII-I90) [IV]. Uvsoouacooucao-no :- y.mmnI.IUC. UUO.C.'.!CICl.|] aenliidm . . . . _ _ , ,, _, `I I! per quarter 0011. less than ten km: to n1-me!-srnd others t.eamimzooa1 from ed. BEGINNING MAY 131', 1908.- Coal and Wood 9 HUl"lU-a..o.......o.oco.o. s,perdoz.................... lfnnlnnr han- 511159 pct 1U............. can 1 lbs: IIIIOIIOIIoIIOhlu' if3_-;_ - I uvvva. VA;-.-uvv - - . medium to good. .r-nrn Live Stock Markets. ouooai uaonnoa-coo. rm: MARKETS FOR 'cAouu-rv or suvxcoa`. Toliowro, OCTOBER 6TH. 1908 Address BAKRIE P. 0. oada m 375.' 25 00: 25 oo. BU VV. 3 00. nnr 75. u It n -:-- E Mevn S and IBozs %1T$'a.1j1 Suits and Overcoats and L'a.(M1ies Skirts, 36.65 per ton . 6.75 per ton .- 685 per ton .. 695 perton . 7.05 per ton . 7.1.5 per ton .. 7.25 per ton UV\I 1 75 3 75 2 75 65 00 35 00 6' 00 6 50 3 50 2 50 4 80 nvv 4 25 4 `I0 4. 75 4 35 3 65 4 00 (I At: 5'15 1 DA v'x\I 000 EJ. C. Irwin ])ry Goods, Boots and Shoes, HOLLY 'sitiw 5 9 ' v1 . . Miss B.a["` J3r1r3:t1t1.1S ' sister, M155 Maud . vfm-jont,O { 111 fMrs_ Geo. Brow was Of t week-.* > ` a Couple of days las . , `di _ of Sou Mr. Webb and dausht - {G-co. . d Mrs-_ . nt Sunday with Mr. an d f?al}'q_ rown. - - ' an : Mr_ and Mr? Ge's} ;$c?a`;'gWh M75 ilyof Grcnfel spent V - L.Jago. ll` J-a5U. Miss M vale has `hi-++-!---++~oi-5-si-+-I-.-I-4-+-I-Ii-`I44-'1-I-I-`I. Miss Mary Lougheefn .exte!1-133 home last week fr-Om Toronto 3", visit with friendS_ 1` _ . ` " Oak Ridges. The anniv . o f -_th' . ersary 5""`s Methodist cl mrch W1 bhgg, Sunday next, 11th .St'. in "b e *'h~ Aikenhead of 'B3," W3 2 speaker. . H$++%*M%+% i MMoMoooooooovooooooooNNNNO6No I _ daught- th friend W 'ased was - o!1ftf.rf an illness `extend? *:."\'y,if___'_]_ several months, -Manon` Y?1,a;i9 David Brown. D3553 Oct. 2nd in hr - S5.t:`."`*1"`3' BDDY S F1 JREWARI I I `J Every One ii *8 id. Hardened,` Looting. -9.3:? Mass without a hoolfor Seam. A _ TL And.` besides. many other Exclusive Features are ymfxs. to), it you Positively Peroistin getting Eddy's > ` i e . Alway. everywhere ink Canada. Ask foreE1dly's Matches. _ ` The Special Sale `Price'.s IThere s not a For Five week; in the hands of the" which tim it has `heal altered, repaired mid de'c6fated, tlsaliiisgj it one of the finest and largest businehss ptein-g ises in the country.` % Whether buying or not, .c6me in and se thc new storg. T " " ` " V ,- ' C,-313' . of time Kfariiaret La . Ed? , M155. j ' yang, - is been V15 , rs. not ices We are now open fr busi1ess* "and invite the public to call and inpegt out- new store. GUTHRIE. . still prevail throughout %the~ stox?e.. 6 Dunlap Near Five Points. Coats and B1o11_s_e_ Pail all at big Reductions. <'12Je' spen . Mrs. Mi. OI` The senior department of` the school. has been closed for affew days owing to illness of the principal, Miss T. T_urner.; .. , , - ~ Two degrees 'of frost Friday night. * The Rev. Craig of Petrolia is the guest. of his. brothers, Messrs. T. and A; Craig. A ' V *Mr.'M_ilt `Emery has returned home from the, West. -_ He, says that there was abig snow storm out there when heleft Saskatoon.` 1-`.-.:n` :2 '6-L`: C_lIl' DIuH-viva; ' There was a butter famine. in this 'village on Saturday. Farmers having three or four cows are not able `to lmake butter `enough ~for thexr qwn weaver. , ~ Mrs. John Elsmere, whose death occurred about a. week later than that ..e of her husband, was- born. about 78` years ago in the locality where.she resided her whole `life. Before man- riage she, was a Miss -Hannah -Baker. Mrs, Elsme-re was a d_eyoted wife arid m_other,..and did untiring service kindeand-`_ski_lIfu1 nursing of thejsi:k' in herlocarlxty. The _funeral,,`.undfr the direction of 7-Me a:ford sWe_bb, Bay;- rie, ?took._pla ce, toj.'St. 1 ohrfsr A and cerqptgry ?,9n;:..~\yedn9sday;. - was largeil ,,at,i:." ..~;--_ ellb" *e rs` `were, . r;>G_.eo`.f'_; 'eJ0h_n` , 'Ki~ssock,tg.( :Bal<;e V ` Tmplsoanr Rev.!. 3:; . ." -._.. Au-.4.` 14il1;"p`1 i.1:riVri'(i2ie'. 1 1 `)1 . Z `Mn DCWCH I G-IICI "WY months visitowith friends at Toronto and Guelph, have returned _home to their` son-In-law s, the Rev. `R. L.- Weaver. ; . ` " 7"-----A. unvknn Ann? , "Mr. and ;M1_'s. R. Craig visited friends in -Barrie `over Sunday. Mrs. James Caston visited friends at BarrV1e= and Shanty Bay last week; -2 ;I__ '.l'h0mpS_On, .1. NC` ;E\- v . conducted they se_rv1fcAe`. LSC. = = . MrVs. Sewll after two ,|.M..tA'L-!a{1.:da:L ... 4-la Fa-haunt`: at Toronto he :Kell. V , Teachen. Tub T CRAIGHURST. I .nE| W. rv| Av, .. :7 q. \ 1-. ri ` '7 ='.-`-`a!.<,; '/2`: : _~.~:4,x;`r at w ;is.:-'g.\: u ,_ I * Cameron, "Dora 1'.`.- 'I T`I I:-`--Jelan ` `Hi `I A Chappel. - ` 5 Cssie I ! '";"'".v gr" _ "0"":-" II.-_--Fanny"-Stone, Gladys f'Rob- e`son,`-George. M,:cDonaId, `May Nichol- ,so1'1,' Mabel Stone, `Charlie Degear, Frank `Robson, Violet Martin, "And-_ rew Wallwin; Jen'1 1ie Wiggins. ` T. '1 1I}AI4 ,, 1I7..,I 1' - - n. J `wnllllc V V lsslllg Watllwin, Maggie I Brett; Evelyn nBret`t, Frankie Chappel. A S19. I.:-.--Leighton Wiggins. Jr. I.--Redyers .Dobson,- Harold M_c-Donald, essie Holdsworth, James Nicholson, ohnnie Wiggins. 'l`L.._ ___|__ .L..!,'- *1: attended , .. vf_v---. Jvnllilll 1' >I66I.II. _. ` Thos who, obtained th_e most con- duct. marks are: Lydxa Dob_son, Hazel ` fDobson, Gladys Robson, Frankie Chappel, Frank Robson, Jean "Hickling, Victor B1"-ett,Redv'ers `Dob- `son. -_ v-- .-v-g- an yvu ` *' V A III. --Ly'diavD`<;*l'>son, Anni Dob- s'on and"*Hazel` Dobson equal, _Earl Ca)'son', J es ' fe Kirkup, :63` `I ? 15 ,q.. . ,.- . The `following is die tieport of-'4S._S.A No.15, Oro, for the months of Aug-. ust an(_l September, Names'in order!-. of ment; -. _ L ' I bl(lWll Albert Shelswell. V II}. lass.---Edna,LCh'urch, Fred Lel- Feuvre, Tommy Gravestone, Rich- ard Cowatd, Edna Bertram. -C- TI F1--- L`.....! D-....,.LA. \7L.L.... ' sr._ii}', Class.--Etva - Ford, Lulul Partmdge. I ' T- T17 .t"1.{.... A..n._... xn:I.I'_ 1'....-..| Luuua JJCI Ll G111. k`r.Vi,I".v a(?l`;1ss.-Fred Benne t, Victor: Church, J_no, Beardsall, Sara Shels-Q well, Bert Shlswell. .. 11 hr... .ur..n...... u.......:....11. J`1:.i,J\!;:"~Claiss.-Arthur =Wilde,. Jesse ' Bidwell `Albert Shelswe1l.' rrr (L1... 131,. r~u,.,,,, ~r.~,, I -r A VVVII, .-IJCIL bJ|lCl3VVClI. ' .`Jr. II. Class.--Wallace Beardsall,. Margaret Gravestone. -Daub TI- maa Dcuonut `Do-unvvua LLGLCI LJILBCI, LVLIIIUIU JJUI Lnaux. ' . ' 7 Sr. Class -Aggie Shelswell, .Vic-3 (`.05 Dicker; ' f`I, _, -`IT, ,' I"`I,,.,, 1, 3112;` LVJI JJ|\aI\Cl ' I. Class.-`-Hop`e- Church, Lilli Weeks, Birdie Healy, Jack. Church,` Jeffrey Bertram,` Goldie Healy, Mar- joryv Kissock, Percy Barns, Fred Barns. f A ,, ,, AN, ,`;-,,,1-, , -.. m"11`'?II:aa:1;:::Ewart Emms, Hszl Dicker, Milford Bertram.` - T Pl--- A......:... CL,.1p-...nII `T:n : V Mrs.`W*. Lenndx 6f Ivy was in C01- well on Monday. " T51. ,1` I v-gg. --- V --- "flgir. Th_o`s. Eaiuley went. 0 Phelp- stson on Monday. ' rm 1: . 1- fl`! 1 __u E1o;;ie- V of Duntr0on' called on friends in Colwell last week. `Miss Lulu Reynolds of Grenfel was the guest of Mrs, Rowe on Sunday.` `I f` 1.1-... -7-- - V ..v_-y.--J. -i-I.mMetcalf of Thornbury was` in =Colwe1l on Tuesday, P 1" Miss` Flossie of zt,1;e1` townline went` to Toronto on Satur- `day.for-the wmter. Mr. 31nd Mrs. Binnie spent'Sunciay` at Cra1ghurst- . V T ~M.i_ss E.APratt of Barrie is visiting; relatives here, . - ` W. Wilson of Grenfel visited at his '.father s on Sunday. 1-r\11 -n_. Ivnuvn u The ' Misses N v;g -aw-.- e:11ie* and Bella` Bin- nie hav'e gone to Toronto. V utv "1 ' _l' f'l`-_.-_.A.- &lA\v 1,31 evaav av - v . V . - - v. ` Harrison of Toronto vvisited over Sunday at R. Carson_ s. /H __ ____1:_-.. - I `:0 1-5 UVVI. hluIIuuJ uh one sn---v--_ --. .. ,Miss Pearl `Carson is gpending. a! few months with- her .sxster,, -Mrs.` Murray, of Glassport, Pa., * uuv 117'!-, , 1.-.. ._-L___..-.I I..;.... n I from - AVLIJIAKQJ, \-In \ao--v-`----, ._... ! ~.Wm. Wilson `has _returned from al three-weeks vlsnt w1th friends in To-` route and Youngstown, N.Y. _ 1 P,-,,- VI`- _ Arthur -Carson was home from T o- ronto for a day or two recently be- fore leaving to spend some time in the States. ' T ' l\Jll.I-VJ uuu Av:---aw-` .. --, .... _- ` Potato digging is in full blast,` thei crop is reported sgoofl. 1 `l$-..a.-_ ...-. Lino-\:-urv nnfa- \oI\I.lJ aw avyva-vs. -v--. Mr. T. .Fos1ger is shipping pota-1 toes at Utopia this week. ' - } ,__ 2---..:. ....--- I LVJVB BI: \ubvy-an --.-- ..-v--. ` Qur grain. market ..is busy _just_ now, ` quxte a large quantrty commg m. " 1'74-_-A. _l r|`p\-nt\oQ`l\ :5 uv;c;:Q`ItV quuc a lung gun.-----J v--__--- __ Mrs; Hurst of Toronto is visiiing her parents, `Mr. and Mrs. N. Shaw. .1:1,__ n__1r,. .. LA..- 3.`- .. Ig... Ilcl PEI VIIVD, Ava: n Ia-0-so ova: .. Mr. `Wm, Duffy is hom f-_o`r ;"fwv\.A.7 gzys from .Cal1end_er, his wnfe being 9-V ! 1ll._ Val us. Average attendance 21. ` . I U A D n :r\ A | III: Mr. Ja.x_nes Dunn of Tdrbnto was .3.` visitor with his relatxves here, and in Essg," over Sunday. ` ID` Il72II...-L A` Dn-IA pent Sun-I