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g;when cdoking a. bird in .l_. ...-...'I nan! I Report of S. S. No. 15, Oro,"forl "ln.! 0 g MET I3IoRR1BLE DEATH s. s. No. 6, INNISFIL. CLOWES. %/mmgm Anwmc: \ll.lll\r\r, -vu M. Quantz, Teacher. Liifj: THILL , Clerk. N. Palmer, Teacher`. the oven, Emu 4.: the Week coaagma for % Busy Advance` Readers. The funeral of Cgolvdlvin will take place on Saturday. 4 'E`....I -,',,I 1-, a Q, ;\,. mEa;l-";;dv`i.;ci;`(:;;); left Ottawa for England. ' V . 'ix4:.'1'{mh Brislin died at Chanry, aged 102 years. ' Frank Peake fellfo a. wharf at` Owen `Sound and was drowned._T -FBI. rs . -__ v vunohn I~|a\A '1 $9 `nil \l 7' DIV. 'Th_e Congregational-Union of Can- ada IS in session at Cobourg. T TL--- _;-I24:_- - (N 1 o. 1 I.Ll\ll\ fore. ` ....u out can uyaaavsx at VUUUHI6. Three fata1iti in Cobalt mines Eook place yesterday and the day be- ore. I91 Wu The conffact for the erection of a new Carnegie library at Orillia has 1/Jeen `let. . T h hxs road ' 45 uldl public prough t was de- : The General Asserribly authorized! the establishment of a Presbyterian College in Alberta. " ' I - ~ ---cw -no and-with suit By thetagreement made between _.the canners and the whblesale groc- cheaper this year. rs, canned goods are expected to be T1. , :1 I _--vv-`rvn wall`! J \vGDl| -The demands of _ the commercial tclegraphers ofathe C.P.R. for an in- `crease of 17 per cent. in pay will probably be taken up by a concilia- tion board. _ ` DAILY NEWS GRIND -The Ontario: West Shore Railway. succeeded in laying their crossing at Dunlop, putting on a large force at midnight, `and defying the Reeve of the township and a number of farm- ers. V-;I.`he French birth rate for 1909 was 22,000 less than for I908. - J. A. Silon of San Franisco was overcome by fumes on_ Mount Vesuv- ius and died almost mstantly. `D..A..1_1- -nu`- .. ,1 _._-_ ..-v- y-.---qua A-oust-1151;. Rudolph Francke, a companion of Dr. Cook, has entered suit in Berlin- to recover $10,000 from Commander Peary. ~ It its reported in Rome that the Mad Mullah was captured and shot in the Soudan by natives friendly to the whites. i-smeVxpected that a round table conference on the veto question will be held by the Britishvpolitical lead- ers -shortly. There are fourteen Cases of small- pox ih the Swiss Cottage Hospital, Toronto. II {LIV the re~ e com- rry out renorts. e labor until 6 'l;i1eV._Iiev. George M. Atlas was sentenced to six years` in the peni- tentiary. ~- --- cc -_. - fl-Kev". Dr. W.H. Hincks was el- ected President of the Toronto Meth- odist Conference. Action toward a memorial to the late King Edward. was decided upon by the University of Toronto Alumni. I`I__ Il',_,, ---`. V---` --..,._.J u- -v- \rnoo\I coon-console The Massex estate contemplates the erection of a ne clubhouse for the Massey-Harris Campany s em- ployees. It Y1 1 l.--` --r Hon. Mr. Hanna was severely crit- ical of a deputation that urged the re- moval of the Chairman of the License Commissioners for Toronto. V`X:-`ii:1115/:_;ei3:.ju-t1i1;:2ii-ii'om a. car at Winnipeg and was killed. cur-II ------r va u-.-- -- - u - - - - Av\nQ Sir. William Van Home is a strong aqvocateof Canada cultivatng trade wxth cuba. Maines of Whtford was killed by the collapse of a scaold on which he was wprkirfg. x1r:n:_'_-_ 1:r_-,, ' 9 n. l\1 :- , William Moore of St. Ola found 3 large bear fast in a trap, and shot the animal. It weighed overthree hun- dred pounds. ' I -v\ .0 0-: .._~_ `~~ Robert Trott of Bothwell commit- ted suicide at Thamesville by filling hlS pockets with stones and walking into the river. T The body of Cecil G. Howard, 3. young liveryman of Brockville,- who disappeared `in January last, was [found in the St. Lawrence. A lamp exploded and set re to Mr. Francis Dunwoodie s house at Sand- wich. Mrs..Dunwoodi'e s escape was cut off, and her son carried her down a ladder on his shoulders; Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. Geo; P. Graham, Messrs. Pardee and Mac- donald, M.P. s, and `Senator Gibson leave Toronto on July 7 for a two months tour of the west. --I\_ -ew Orleans doctczirss;ay that lep- rosy is spreading in almost `every State of the Umon. straw, N.Y. -.--.-v V- -.-- - V ___ Four persons returning from a tu- neral were killed by a tram at -_\Haver- II `-f_4 7! O I -v-4-H, _..._ A womn at` Worster, Englapd, was killed by an aeroplane` which swooped down upon her. ` ' 'I`C I" 5 C` ....-vr-- --v--- v-`---. _-v. The .- Russian secret police `are searching out th_e Jews who are dwelling illegally 1n the province of % Smolensk. " It is understood in London that the ; Duke of Connaught will succeed`Earl Grey as Governor-Goneral in the: spring of 191:. ' Thousands of p-eople viewed the remaips_`of Mr. Goldwin Smith in To- ronto. V T Trouble is _threatened in the To- ronto M_ethod1st.Conference over the`- ` theologcal teachmg. AI . `II I\_II , Clerk. 1st, :11 It was annc_;1'.ti-1-<'::d that Mr. Gold- win Smith _s ltbfary has been_wilIed _tu_ the Umversxty of Toronto. any w-- v-_-- 7- - ----- w.I-{tide de2;l`e1-s cit-op ped-;1'1e price_'of, a'1 classes of hidesa centsa pound. `_The decline is due to the fact that !tanners _are not buying. ` A I. i I Q91:-INA 9 0-4.. Lye III 1.1- -v-vv--- `----r..-Q-- Joseph Luchen-_ was kiled'nea1-4 Bow Island, Alberta, by a fall down a well. The Dominion revenue for the last fiscal year was $101,501,034. . 1.-- -1---) _ 1-1. llxux Jun-an vv wv Y-v-,Jv-,.v1. ` The Government has placed a lot ; of articles used in manufacturing on ` the free list,` and reduced the duties- on others, V ` _ i c '. ` .1 I '1! ,__.-. _v'._ lolllaynu 5.56 --V- --J- .OwetfSoun'd raised $23.- 194 in the recent campaign. . 7 ,_1_,_ __-_` I-:-.I ._....' 13-.. THURSDAY, JUNE Vgth. LL Vulnvn -yo 1 `_fI`hree t_ra,in__r__nen __Iost theirA live_s .at TSA-TURDAYV," JUNE mu. FRIDAY, J UN E 10th. Port Coldwe1l when" a freight engine strucka stone and rolled down the balyk into Lake `Superior. \ Six women were injured by a,fa1l- ing aeroplane` at Budapest. - I -11 f1 'Fo`rtv-i/e persons Qvere killed in -electgical storm in Germany and :~~%1__15$?3- 7 ~ ` ` . -- 1. 1 1,2. .'._.._1... `. l\\-ID!G- * l _ Co1o ne1 Roosevelt and his party` sailed from Southampton for New _ ye'sterda.y. 4 __AI_".' Tf`__i!._`_- `uandl A-l\_ \BU T T ER p\'IX J\UUwn\-vs]: l ,1:-1"ardinge_ has been ap- % -MONEY- SAVE -1 M -WORK- g REALLY COSTS NOTHING You can easily a I I o r d t 1: i 3 h a n d a 0 m e . practical k i t - chen necessity. For our special o'-er (D 1 e a 3 e send` for details of it) lets You pay for it onto! what it actually saves in lessen- ed grocerybills. You should ask us about it at once. Table-Top one heavy sheet of You cannot begin to know the CHATHAM by this picture, for the pic- ture cannot show even one of its most pleasing and valuable features-- the SOLID SHEET OF BRIGHTLY-POLISHED HEAVY ALUMINUM that forms the covering of the table-top and extension leaves. This ALUMINUM is extra-heavy weight, pure metal--LOOKS LIKE SIL~ VER-LASTS LIKE STEEL-cannot rust-won't gather dust or dirt- easily cleaned--simply perfection I And this is the ONLY kitchen cabinet you can buy with an aluminum top--which ADDS FULLY FIVE DOLLARS TO ITS VALUE. Yet you pay NOTHING EXTRA for it I 4 .._ j. --_----:n zj BRIGHT ALUM_IN_UM you , MUST 31-25 IT TO Know. nfr it ,----:_ .__*.% __ You must see the Chatham Kitchen Cabinet to appreciate how handy. compact. sensible it is. Exterior of specially-selected black ash, hard as rock and. beautifully polished. Panels of golden chestnut. Bake- board, drawers and our-bin of snow-white basswood. With the CHATHAM everything you use in cooking is at your nger- tips. You can get meals ready sitting down. Your our-bin (metal lined-holds 75 pounds I) is right under your hand in easy reach. Sugar bin (opened or closed by a touch) is just in front of you. Six air-tight canisters (free with every Chatham Cabinet) stand in the shelf-rack. Big. dust-tight drawers hold spoons, egg-beater, funnels. strainers. etc. _ ample closets for kettles. pans and the like. Everything in And Y can tidy P as 5'0 Easily moved . , go along when you h v I t s p I a c er CI-IATHAM. Thereaise 2 to sweep under . place provided for all the things you now walk back and forth for. be- t_ween pan-try and table. The CHATHAM spares you all those countless steps. Cupboards for jams and tinned foods; three roomy drawers (besides the two large ones) for small packages. High top makes a ne shelf for dishes--enclosed on three sides, and a rod at the bazk as a ` plate rack. Fine French plate mirror in center door--x your hair in a ` "second if any one comes. The CHATHAM is mounted on ball bearing castors. You can readily move it when you are sweeping up. Yet ` it is most solidly built-nothing shaky or wobbly about it. V.~".:olc thing is dust-tight. mouse proof-a permanent. durable. satisfyinglzitchen help. 3660 SHOULD NOW Invzsracgrla Yet. with all these conveniences -'-features found in nothing else --the cost of a. CHATHAM is robably less than you imagine. ou should write us for the address of our agent nearest you. He can name you a price that will surprise-and he will gladly .show you the Cabinet and point out its merits. Allow us to send you illusttated.explanatory FREE 3095 JUST Apmugss Y&O Cc:-----_.__ THE MANSON cgmgnm go. Parchment Finest Grerman Dnly $122 ire into titionejrs ing tha nnH5- 506 sheets neatly printed with your name and address ---b This is the nest Butter Paper motfy can buy. Samples can _be had by calling at this Ofce. Makers of the famousthatham Faun/ing Mill durmm, ormuuo V3: as: c -2- cf mv men-Iii; s.;yf:;1;:1;- 1y t'.1att':cy s`.:.1p`.y c>'.:';1 X`. t grt on without 1:. : cer- tainty d 2C3 cut kltch-.n-work square in half. And I know we build it so well it can safe`;-ybe GTJA2As'r31=:x> to you. 7 -u-5., -- V . Mmsoikrapseiu I>...aa...: pointed V-iceroy_of.India in succes~ sioxyto` Lord Mmto. J.pan sn battleship eet_ will visit- Mexxeo for the eelebratnon of the ercentennial of Mex1c_an independence. A fport from Spain says the whole. Po:-tuguese' army has mutinied and. that King Manuel has `abdicated. at the The average ad valorem duty on. the total imports of the United States ifor the nine months ending April 30 {was 20.91 per cent. . L . June I kor V list keqted. V Clerk. h1m,, _e)_<- ,_J u11'_ lfructxons. `In!-'4 "'"" ; is the greatesttcause of .imm1 in farm implements. A of time and money is lost, ` W811}. in the busiest season, from breakztgcs of machinery during work hm:-, \'cr_\ Often work has to. cease (,tnp1ctc1_\' and the hands remam tdlel while the mztchinc goes to the shop for rt-twrtirs. and the expense of such bf;11\'L1gC is :1 serious matter. Farm- ers as :1 rule have :1 practtcal } lcdgc U1` mcchzmics from the1r_ex- ;.t~ricnct- with the many r_nat:h1nes 11-,t_tv use, and the great majortty of all repairs mt the farm could be made 31.1.. ,....vl nFf`I:`;DI1"`\7 EH` hnmp {'11P all rL`pZHI'> UH Luv nu-u vuuau. up uwnn. qt`-ickly and cfcicntly at home if thel 1m.1>cr tools were on hand with which to do the work. -- 1 1 ,,,!AI, L`- _ U W . To (`quip It tool Sl10[) With the ne- eessziry inzttt-rial for farm repairs is not so big an investment as one ltlitlllt think. and the time and money ;1\'tl by sueli conveniences will amp- lv repay the initial cost, to say noth- iii}; of the Il(ltlC(l satisfaction of hav- iiie` the \\'ii'l< run along smoothly antl coiitiiiiioti. without the usual stops for repairs at distant shops. The life of farm implements is con- `:'i(lCl'(llll_\' lengthened when the parts are .kept tight and in good working order. as the operation of machines in ptmi` repair soon sends them to the junk pile. In selecting an equipment of tools, the tit-~t L'.\~t`llllZll is to decide on the ones that will be useful for the par- ticular bu>iiie.~s conducted on the hum. l ureliasing an indiscriminate lot of tnol.< is poor policy. Give pre- ference at first to the ones most fre- t;uentl_v and urgently needed, and ]tI1.~`.< over those that will be rarely used. .\nothcr important point is to pi'ielia:~'e ltit`)l< of good quality, not itece.~saril_\' those with a fine nish, l`u| gootl stitlitlilrtl tools bearing the nanie of the manufacturers. Cheap grades can be bought. but they never prove sati.~iactor_v, and any hardware tlealer can now supply all kinds of itorlcsliop appliances of convenient, size for the farm at a- reasonable. price. i liaeh faririer will have to select his `vwii li~I. but it >l10l.ll(l be rememberedt that a small. well selected outt, used to the lltl. atlvzmtage and well cared 101'. will prove more satisfactory than a l:1i`.,'e Illl>tTt`llZtllCOl.1S assortment im- l>t'tttci`l_\' kept and used. Among the more iinp~i'tant wood-working tools a triat every iztriner should have. are an UL. elztw liaiiinier, hand saw, rip saw, 17;`-'l\' lillmt`. steel square, brace and l`llf-p t'lti~rl~. ~ei-ew driver, augers ands \`i}}rit lt`\`t`l There are a great many _ t-tnciw. that are necessary in particu-l l1tYt`.'t~e.~, but the ones mentioned Will _ li? ltftttitl .~:it`neient for ordinary wood Tcttiiirf iii the f.'.il`l'1l. These `range in Tmce ironi :5 cents to $2.00 each,,ex- cent the hrzice and set of bits, which cost Eiliottt S_z.oo. _llic main outlay in equipping la it-Ol shop comes in the iron working tools, but on the other hand this is the Outt that saves the most money in repair extieiises. \Vith such appli- ances, a tool shop becomes a real 1`:1"ll\'llt>tl`;t:: without them, it is little bore than :1. playhouse. Among the _titi{cl}'1'Ellltl higher priced items in this 11- I at are necessary may be men- onerl (1 lorge. costing about $8.00; 3" `l\'ll.. $7.00; vise. $4.00; drill, $10.- 09? taps and dies, $5.00. The prices 'g'm_ are the average cost of such` m(iCl lliine cnirnkln tr... 5-..... anon` A 1.11 \l.`.`. H] frmml st rcp:1ir< rm price from n... .1 hr C.'l~L'. ~. bu 5:11 t -r...Z- " "`! `1 /-UU, V13` 99? l'e_ avc nachmcs suxtablc great (10:11 more 11 Tu-mlml L44` X. ...e |,|l\. uvclagc LUBL UL :`wu-u machincs suitable for farm use. A we money`may be ex- the amounts indicated Shmlld secure small sized tools of ;}: i(:(1]_stax1(lard quality. Added . to ~ `St Will be blacksmith hammers, 7 ' "25, _lcs. wrenches, cold chisels` gd Dmchcrs, any one ' of. which- ~ :1l not exceed a dollar in cost. . thf !S_ hardly necessary to mention are grmtlstone and oilstone, as these sue lxtures cm every farm. A` small. ml ? Y of umber, bar iron, bolts, wetsascrcws and nails s_hould_be ale" .;`'Sb` .St0_Cl<. as a.repau- e_quxpmet3tg tcriarehof l1ttle _use 1f there Is no ma.`- the b alldy with whxch to rep.la`_.!; bef rokcn parts: The habit 'Shqul'_<} bf Ormed of saving every little piece- forgood _matcr1al than can be` used. re _ .. . Farm DxZicg k.--C. Mya1o11't 1.y THE FARM REPAIR SHOP. ,,-..L.-.. ` . "194-` '" UN flilrion 0`,-fg. j It is a strangtro3eOp1c r:ah1.OuVgh..; that so few com ing at 1.939 with" 9" economy Of t`f,ear fa-rnlhefh f bees to su913 an use. b0 'the_honeY they C bk us v I kins Pm e-and f0!` I plac of the un. Mc~ ne orig- tionroad Hnn I-M Total Assets OVl' M $48,000.000 Capital and Reserve. J` BEES ON EARM. r WRE- 16.. rgtcf INTERESTS Capiial ' Reserve sc 0 Head Office, Halifax, 133. GEneral' Manag_er s_ OF_I_i`e, Toronto. General Banking Busingss 'Itansa.ted= The Books and Staiemeht of this Bank are annually submittedrjzo 3. ~- strictly indgpendent audit-.` ' Barrie Branch - [ Five Points S. MCADAM, Mnuann quirei very little attention`, but must have some care at the proper time. Surplus boxes must be put on before, not after, the honey ows, as we `know well is often -done, for the nec- tar that the blossoms secrete to-day cannot be gathered to-morrow, but must be taken care of to-day or never. Honey_is looked upon as a luxury to be eaten seldom," ornever, 1 by many people who do not hesitate to use sugar in large 'qua`nti'ties and meat at- nearly every meal,,not realis- ing that honey is sugar in one ofits purest forms--cher'nically, inverted sugar, or nearly pure grape sugar, is. much more easily digested than cane sugar, and may begused freely by many persons who cannot use cane, sugar at all. Then just think of the exquisite avor of purehoney of almost any kind, -and remember thatthere is no place in cooking or baking` where syrup or molassessis used that cannot be lled by honey and a benet be 7 secured by `the change. - 11-.- ` . .1 1 . 1-1-. p wlnoa- th.e -palatability of" honey, it contains much greater food value than the best meats, as it is all assimilated in the process of diges- tion, which is true of very few foods. There is no reason why most people who "live in the country should. not enjoy all the honey they want toyuse, - as_ almost any section of the country will support a. few hives on every farm without overstockingthe coun- `try with bees. Nearly all parts of 2 the country raise more-or less fruit, and bees are one of the best agents for the cross-pollenisation ofall kinds of fruit trees, and small fruit, such as strawberries. raspberries, etc., which sometimes `yield some `honey. Bees have often been accused of in- juring ripe fruit, but from the con- struction. of the mouth parts of the bee itis impossible for a bee to pun- cture the skin of any kind of fruit whatever, but they will follow the hornets,_which can punctui-e_ 'frui_t. and suck the juice of_ many kinds if there be no n,_ectar-yielding blossoms open at the time. VE\:(_)L,UTION`OF HAY MAKING. _ 1--.. -`wag Ge` 1 pro` least ex. f Tate. , Yecom. fyl Mr. frm~+:...._" The system of hay. making has undergone great `changes in recent years. Io-day we nd our more progressive farmers using ,the wide swath rapid cutting mowers; follow- ing these with. the tedderand the side delivery jrake,_a elevating the hay on to the wagon'w_1th a hay loader and un- loading it in the "barn with the horse ._fork and its accompanying equip-. ment---all this workbeing done with- a minimum expenditure for labor and being done much more rapidly than was possible when old-time methods were used. Under favorable weather . conditions, one is enabled by means of this mo_dern'machinery to handle a large hay crop with very ;little manual labor. `The old-time practice of coiling hay has been Tpractically abandoned by many of` our farmers, and they claim to make better hay to-day than ever, before.-E-Vx, j---j The Court of `Revision for Innis1 met at Thornton Friday, May 27th, according to published` notice. Lu: .--4". Incorpqrated I832. .l.3LUluIu5 av r-...---_-,,, Several eppeals were heard andta good part of the` roll was gone over; Saturday; May 28th, was spent in Lefroy when the greater part of the roll was` completed. A I 1- 1 A -, `I --. ntslrh ._ pnift 1'9}? PI A by-law empowcrmg ;_ue.... ...,..... to erect telephone poles and sftringl `wires on same, on certa-in` highway/ of the Township, was: quly passed- .` David Tyndale and Albert Taylor are to receive $7.50 per day for op- .erating the A grader, 1-_|I-__-l.._ nn1.-tsfiflf` >7e`rE .Otd" `aru wyus y ai(l.9.;1xg,` Cl Guns... 5-... -3-..- _ _The following` accounts ered to be~*;paid;:A R. `N: veying the late W"'m.7 .W hi ; ton, $3.50; W- F.`Gre"y, } work done `$1.003-V ~.A-- 2 . .-`..Au~.-I-;u.1 -7c;.4)evr jf WOTK GU11: us ayvvv Y""' . ey, 200 ft. ceda;r_ at.V_7,VV_.-e?` %- and work% 9vttig4 m ~`=`*` > _':.n._-.;..A .-d:a:>2:.v ` L " Gville I ll 9" V til next tended are of ess.- ~ A by-law` empowering penis Nolan. - ---no I-nIAI\l1nI1P. 130183 s tring INNISFIL COUNCIL, A - COURT OF. RE- --'-Ava`! "\`f1s15f. AND ti!iA.Bii:E (38? Point Drain re 0 I L expenses- $12.00! mm M M. r.t...z.":'}`.! uvu pig nay romt urain report and expenses, $12.00; Ellis Mmre,. cedar and ;work 093 8th Con., opposite lot `5, $7.00; Thos. H`urst,keeping water trough clean for I909, $1.00; Albert Tayldr, work on rader, $15.00; Jno. .`A. Stewart, H. R'Nesbitt and Mrs; `D I-NH nu- at ...u~-- 2-- f`-~ . n \Jb.Wl L, 11.. 1!, LVeS_Dltt a,n(1'lV]_|'S. D. Hill,` use of room for Court of Revision, each,`$2.oo; R.` M. McCon- `key. `assessor, part salary, $25.00; R. `J. H'i1l, clerk's %_ fr. .salary, $93.75,` reg. B.M.D., $10.20, attg. Reeve in `Barrie, telephone, et_c., $3.00, postage, $3.00; James Black, -M, V yr. salary, $43.75; E. T. McConkey, Reeve, 1/2 yr., salary and: commission, $45.00; `Eben Todd, Dep.-Reeve, 1/2 yr. salary and commission, $39.00; W`. H. Mar- tin, Councillor, V2 yr. salary and_com- mission, $36.00; Ashford 'Warnica, Councillor, `/2 yr. salary and com- mission, $36.00; J. W. Black, Coun- cillor, `/3 ya. salary and commission, $33.00. W`( 3");1incilA adjo{1rnedV :3 meet at Crargvalee June 22nd at the close of the,Court of Revision. - ' Collingwood -Man Killed in wire. _ ` Drawing Machine--Was Ex- perienced Employee. On Tuesday morning about 9.45, John McCort, aged 33` years, met a most horrible death at the Imperial` _Steel and VVire Works, while work- ing at a- wire drawing` machine, says the Collingwood Enterprise. McCort was'7n experienced man, `having worked at the Wire -Works for the past ve years, and his fel1ow-em- ployees are surprised that the was can ht in the wires. No one saw Mc ort until he was being- thrown around and entangled by the wires. When noticed the whole plant was at once shut downand his body remov- ed from the wires, but he was dead before taken out of the machinery. Drs. McKay and Hamilton were at the works` very quickly after the ac- cident. The body was badly cut about-the face and neck. Note-.Correspondents in speaking`! ;of the movements of visitors will "please state the places from which they_ come. ` icommronnmg: N{;\y\uk:I\Il$ \lln \.ln *1 -vvu -9, vK--, _~_i Jr. IV.-Edna Church. 3 `Sr. III.---Edna Bertram. Jr. III. (a)_--Victor Church, (b) `;Ew'art Emms. Wallace Beardsall. I Sr. I,I.-Mi1ford Bertram, Minnie I-It'1tchinTsY'on, Laura Thompson. n:..,1:.. -.u....I..., Hnnp Honor roll for May: -V.--Cecil Webb. IV.--GIadys. Wright. II.-Jack Reid, Maggie Betteridge, Harold Padgham, Delmar Adams, Ernest Robinson, Ernie Wo_nch, Jas. Begteridge. T ran1`n ncnn r`1`IO`rr1D1 Dcttcnugc. 7 Sr.` I.-Lue11a Easton, Chalmer Mayes. V 1- T niv39lI'oA (~r\r|;r\t'r`')I`Y| NTQQIT- Luaytza. . Jr. I.-Everard Cunningham, Maur- ice Reid, Fred -Plant. 1')..:........ C..- 7n. Clan.-nn T3na com-? ne be_- ch was H29 menu, rrcu rla.uL. _ j Pr1mer,- Sr.T-Zeta Sharpe, Tma \V'onch. ` T- `KT-__-.._ "lT-Lt; `KT;-xu-nan.` `Katya: fuucu. . Jr.--Norene`Webb, Norman Mayes, Ethel Keist, Sadie W'=onch. Average attendance, 28. 1: t\.-_..._ 'l`......I...... Clmrch, Wuue burtcnae-u. - Sr. I.--Goldie Healey, Jeffrey Bert-` ram, Jack Church, V . Jr. I,--Lillie Weeks. | Primer--.-Pearl Beardsall, Albert: E Thompson, Edna Tho~mpson. T-TAnr\o- .n nrIr`11t`f marks : ` Hutchinson, Laura lnompson. Jr. II.-Birdie o~`H.ealey, Hope Clmrch, Willie Burtchae-11. 6.; 1' ('1.-.1.-I34 1'-In-nintr To-1?!-iv RP?! - Thompson, Lana lrlulupauu. V Honor. conduct marks: Edna `Church, Victor Church, Wallace l Beardsall, `Birdie Healey, Laura Thompson, Jack ' Church, Edna Thompson, Albert Thompson, Mil- ,ford Bertram; KT Dalmm-, Teacher`. SHANTY BAY. (Too _1ate"for last week.) ~Wi11iam Simpson ishome again, `and is lookingfairly well after his ciperation. , ` Mrs. G Brooks is out after her recent illrgess. .. . Dean Paget of Calgary ishspending _:a. few days here before. leaving for Lnglanu. ' Mr. Reedy -s. new launchiwas here on her initial trip last week, and she is `a goer. A again a Mr. William Carripbe ll is _home fter a few weeks `in Toronto, looking hale and hearty. _ `" `'m-1r..1....1m ic cnendincr looking nan: auu u.\.a.-.n-_;. Miss` Ellen ` Malcolm is spending her vacation under the parental roof. , `Mrs. Jas. Pue is visiting friends in Barrie.. - ` Mrs. JohrrRo-ss is home again after a short visit to her daughter's. Dean Paget occupied the pulpit in '-St. Thomas Church, last `Sunday. Mr. Wendall Graham spent the itweek-end here. " - `UVIl \;I_JUIuu5 u. an... --- -o - Vroast it in-the usua'l.wa:y until i1 ;nic'ely browned, thn turn the b pwards and `let it .remain so u ;done. This causes the gravy to- into the breast, making "it soft >tender. - T 1 ' ' - - . Pecan and `English ivalnut meats chopped and halved and laid over Atheo Ttop of a pumpkin pie iust before it t_ goes _into the oven r`nakes ne season- ing, rich and well avored. The%- water in which '1-icevhas been 'hoile,d,**allofw.ed to stand until.`je11ie_d, ` I ` V ' 'l._jsub_stit_ute -_for Nxarnine