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*252 bottles of ale 161 bottles of wine 22 bottles of brandy 182 bottles of soda, seltzer and Apolâ€" linaris. Jamboree *at Public Expense "Exâ€"Lieutenantâ€"Governor D. A. donald ha.sf been nominated by Glengarry This is gentleman who used to jambor the public expense. In the summ 1878 he went for a trip up to Saul Marie and Manitoulin Island. Th lowing is a list of his refreshmen the way, and the cost of the sar the province:â€" 2 cases champagne ....................... . 1 case Sparkling Saumer ............... T: Cnase c DBemMIMIG. r Case extrhn old rye .................}...": > bottQes 3 dos@n SBHELIY : q. is I bottle d 2 flasks of Holland Giin .....,............. 3 dozen ApokM®Ars............................ 100 cigars, ‘"Henry Clay Reg. American" ... e rine ns s 100 cigars, "Resolution Londres' 1 Parson‘s Stilton cheese ............... 1 tin water iBiscuits ........ 1 fin >......;................... Li fit? CUC c " packages tObDaCCO .:.......................... T ‘case 2XA ied i ‘Total::...%;........;,. in ...$130.18 "If 18 gramymg to know that Mr. Macdonald enjoyed the trip, and that he liked the provisions well. Indeed, so agreeable did he find the bill of fare, that the next summer he set out on a more lengthy excursion and with a larger store of refreshments. It is calâ€" culated that he carried away with him on that memorable occasion (and by the way, h2 brought nothing back) :â€" 1800 cigars with justificat at this date. M ested in the p: in the latter | than with the case. Howsver, ticle from th« 1881 :â€" Olq clipping in clipping is likel Toronto, though otherwise indica that the type us Mail some 60 ye other clippings. that when it can the good men of some do these da 6of Timmins book, form: grandfather, son, M.P.P. other day M discover thi: through sorm an electi the usua he was Election Trip to Sault District Cost $5,456 No! A Thousand Times No! It was Not Mr. Heenan. This Happened in 1878. Interesting Scrap Book Tells the Story. REPRESENTATIVE® \. Nicoison â€" _ F. N. Whale; 0 ‘\l»xsh‘;‘.‘.-! Bik 7 Keed Block 4 s pa 12A 1 Many 11 wWspapt 01 ) P 10 al clif jamboree a _ _summer 0o Tialk arâ€" 1880 im 6 12.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 2 40 1.20 1.50 6.15 1.10 1,.50 the the JD Asked Courtesy for Opponent There is no doubt that politics 60 or 70 years ago brought out much harsh talk at times. Only the other day an Ontario newspaper commented on the wild elections of some years ago and considereq those of toâ€"dasy tame and timid in comparison. But there was another side to the matter., An article lunder the heading of "Communicaâ€" ! tions" in the Seaforth Sun makes this Iclear. It appears that The Sun made a vitriolic attack on the Reform candiâ€" ’date, Mr. Bishop, touching his personal ! character in strong words. This resulted in The Sun receiving the following letâ€" ter for publication:â€"â€" Egr:ondville, Jan. 27th, 1883. To ths Editor of The Sunâ€"Dear Sir: I hope you will permit me publicly to been very little business done in the local Legislature during the past week. Short angq unimportant sessions have been the order thus far. It would be well for the government to bestir themâ€" selves and get through with what busiâ€" ness there is, and@ send the Legislators home, and not keep them dawdling away thsir time, day after day, doing nothing. Five o‘clock adjournments the thirg the session are not the thing. We hope there will be an ‘imâ€" provement in this respect for the balâ€" ance of the session, and that business will be pressed forward with due deâ€" snatch. ; TOI OWIr Hodgins cr uments, ho the origina Ma srow Blockade in 1881 old scraphbook there i: $5.45¢ hi Thomas H Friday Huron Arnother scandal Ontari me JulC Old 1€ $175 O1 91 he charge upon which is a clipâ€" 28th, 1881, published réads in 11 irliament, t _ Ontario @LC., COSI inded by in the Toronâ€" + r usual i1tems 7. Here al q the dissiâ€" more . 4OP uUn her AaIâ€" his as Mrs. Bruce Millar presided at the meeting last Thursday, and told of plans for the coming months. Mrs. Ramsay, always an interesting speaker, will have charge of the study book, ‘"The New Africa," by Donald Fraser. Considcra‘le supplementary material has been obtained and a most interest- ing tims is anticipated. Some quilts and garments are already on hand, so it is hoped the supply work will more than reach the amounts of This year is the tenth anniversary of the United Church (Presbyterian, Methodist angq Cogregational) Women‘s Missionary Society. At the meeting of this organization on Thursday last in the Timmins United Church parlor, the accomplishments of the past ten years were briefly reviewed and a surâ€" vey made of conditions toâ€"day in both home and foreign fields. The way in which the W.M.S. is trying to meet these conditions was presented ang the women of the church were urged to have a share in the work. It was noted that the "Associated Helpers Departâ€" ment" exists for those women who, beâ€" cause of illness, home obligations or lack of interest, are not as yet active members. They may become "associatâ€" ed" with and a "helper‘" in the Auxilâ€" iary, An excellent way to become inâ€" terested in and familiar with the work is through the splendid little magaâ€" zine, "The Missionary Monthly," it was pointed out. The Missionary Monthly is not only of missionary interest but generally educational with its articles on travel, world peace, League of Naâ€" tions, Kingdom of «zod Movement, world fellowship, etc. The Dominion Board makes a grant so that this magaâ€" zine, which is so ably edited by a Scotsâ€" woman, may be had for 50 cents a year Review of Progress of the W. M. 8. Here geo., E. Jackson. To this letter the Sun attempts reply in a note added to the letter. The reply, however, goes not strike the same high note shown in the letter, Of course, it must be admitted that there are times when public newspapers fail in their duty when they do not at least give some hint of the personal character of some candidate for office. The editorial note in The Seaforth Sun of 1881 reads as follows:â€""Although we give space to Mr. Jackson‘s letter, we still firmly adhere to our former opinions. When a man accepts public position he beâ€" comes public property and his acts should be criticized as circumstances demand. In the discussion of Mr. Bishop‘s qualifications to fill the poâ€" sition of representative for this large and intelligent constituency, we only expressed the views of this community, related to us by Reformers and Conâ€" servatives alike. Mr. Jackson has a perâ€" fect right to his opinions, and in like manner we have to ours. The Sun in the future as in the past will deal with public questions and public men on their merits, unbiased and uninfluâ€" enced. We accord to Mr. Jackson our hearty support, deeming him worthy of the support of both political parties, and hope to see him returned by ai handsome majority." i Trouble About Timber Lands This old scrapbook aiso indicates that the problem of the forests of Ontario is not a new one. According to a clipâ€"| ping from The Seaforth Sun ("Official paper of the County") on Friday, Nov. 24th, 1882, an editorial article suggests‘ i that the timber heritage is being wasted and used in corrupt manner., That sounds ‘like charges lot later. Indeed, it would appear that there has been the‘same sort of talk under all governments of the province. In 1882 ths Oliver Mowat government was in power, but The Seaforth Sun suggests waste and fraud in ihne administration of crown timber, while the newspaper claims that things were just about perâ€" fect under the previous government of John Sandfield Macdonald. The Sea-' forth Sun in its editorial referred to the fact that the forests of the United States were fast disappearing and that Canada should avoid similar loss. The Sun says that Hon. John Sanfield Macâ€" donald laiq it down as a strict part ofl his policy that timber lands should be sold only in small parcels in advance of settlement, so that the timber could be removed and the land sold to actual settlers for the purposes of agriculture. The Sun alleges that Hon. Mr. Mowat set this wisdom at naught, ang made | the timber limits a political matter tol help the friends of, the gove_rnment..] Sales of timber lands are quoted to } prove the point. Probably the most inâ€" teresting part of the editorial is the reference to the fire rangers. Here is what The Seaforth Sun says:â€""We are told that the government would reâ€" quire many men to preserve the forests from the ravages of fire and tresâ€" passers, but if you turn to the public accounts we find year after year the sum of $35,000 charged as salaries to fire rangers and inspectors. What are these men supposed to go, except look after the public property? If this sum | was not enough, the money which he wastes in keeping up a useless staff of emigrating officers could be profitably employed in this way." | make known my views with regard to an editorial which appeared in your paper this week in reference to my opâ€" pomnent in the political field, Mr. Bishop. I cannot, nor will 1 endorse your sentiâ€" ments as therein expressed regarding his private character. He is the nominee of tae Reform Party of South Huron, and ought therefore t~ be treated courâ€" teously and with respect. T ain, Yours truly, less The ten years 1925â€"35 included bott Doom and depression years. In 1929 the receipts of the W.MS. reachsd on« million dollarsâ€"the peak, ytar. Alâ€" though in the following years the reâ€" venue was seriously less, no missionar: or community worker has been recalled | Schools, school homes and hospital: have been maintained, although salarâ€" ies have been reduced angq building curâ€" tailed. The silver lining to the cloud has been ‘"bequests." As the general treasurer says:â€" "Sometimes the reports of the workâ€" ers are approved by the Church memâ€" bers, and not by the Master. Th Church is satisfied, the Master says: Kiwanis Magazine:â€"Kind act boomerangs, come back to roos also times when both the Master and the Church are contented with the report. We hope such is the case with the present revport. We are not foolishâ€" ly proud. Rather, we feel a deeper sense of dependence, a deeper need of guidance. So little has bsen done. What should be gone is immense." "sometimes the reports of the workâ€" ers are approved by the Church memâ€" bers, and not by the Master. The Church is satisfied, the Master says: ‘"You have not done all that you could have done." Other times the contrary happens. While the Church is not satâ€" isfied, the Master is, becatrse He knows all the difficulties anq all the sincere efforts to overcome them. There are also times when both the Master and the Church are contented with the report. We hope such is the case with the present revort. We are not foolishâ€" ly proud. Rather, we feel a deeper sense of dependence, a deeper need of and Loyalty, twins; t the family being a sc name of Deficit (ev about six ysears old, 1 disrupter of the fam winsome Baby Hope. Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1%,¢ per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) Parlour and standard sleeping cars at approximately per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. Stopovers at Port Bault Ste. Maric thereof. Tickets line in botl Full particula Canadian Pacific CAR PRIVILEGE® Special Bargain EXCURSION®S Roet s-::' gout . hy# ONE CENT PER MILE TO ALL sSTATIGNX® IN Good in Coaches only C O J T 1i AIY bu 11 on or anout December .lst and the balance on February l1st. "In order to compete for the $50 scholarship for the candidate taking the highest standing in Northern Onâ€" tario, it is necessary for the candidates to write the departmental examinations on nine Honour Matriculation subjects. For the $100 for the student obtaining the highest standing in his own school, candidates who obtaineg standing on the teachers‘ recommendations were not required to write the departmental examinations. The winners of the scholarships at Sudbury High School and Timmins High School wrote the departmental examinations, and, conâ€" sequently, were the only candidates ecligible for the special $50 scholarship. This explains why the North Bay canâ€" didate, although having higher standing than the Sudbury and Timmins candiâ€" dates, is not considered eligible for the special $50 scholarship. ‘"The following are the w1nn°rs â€"â€" "New Liskeardâ€"John H. Clark, who A concise and illuminating review of the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, scholarships has been made for this year by Mr. Wallace, the principal of the North Bay Collegiate and is given as follows:â€" Winners of the Robert Simpson Company Limited Scholarships "Each year the Robert Simpson Comâ€" pany, Limited, of Toronto, awards to students in regular attendance at high schools and collegiate institutes in Northern Ontario, along the Temiskaâ€" ming and Northern Ontario Railway, together with students of Sudbury High School, scholarships valued at $100 per schcol. An additional scholarship of $50 is awarded to the student taking the highest standing in all the schools competing for the scholarships. These scholarships are paid in cash by the Registrar of the University of Toronto to the winners, 50 per cent. being paid on or about December . and the Scholarships for North of Much V alue Winners of Co. Sehols Review c A wards. Mayv 1€ Robt [Tel ns High School, the Guolla, who made a It is almost certain ave done still better hat he was taken i1 was unable as a conâ€" d classes for the reâ€" ‘m. Had he been able ind study in the last n his standing would Robt. ships holarships en made of the Simpson Comâ€" Simpson for Year. Plan of From the above standing, it is apâ€" parent that Geralq Gallagher of Sudâ€" bury High School is the winner of the special $50 scholarship in addition to to $100 award for obtaining the highâ€" est standing in his own school. Miss Mary King, of South Porcuâ€" pine High School, was also a compeâ€" titor for the Robert Simpson Company Limited scholarships, but as she is planning to attend Normal School this year and is not going to University of Toronto, she cannot be considered as an eligible winner of the Simpson Ischolarship. If, however, Miss King deâ€" ' cides to enter Toronto University a yeatr hence, arrangements may possibly be made with the Robert Simpson Comâ€" pany Limiteq to postpone the award of the scholarship to her for one year. Miss King obtained four firsts, two seconds and three credits. "The Robert Simpson Company Limâ€" ited is to be highly commended for the interest this cornpany manifests in the students of Northern Ontario. The Simpson scholarships prove an inâ€" centive for better work on behalf of students attending the various schools concerned. The Robert Simpson Comâ€" pany Limited scholarships have been gonated for a number of years through "Timminsâ€"Louis Guolla, who obtainâ€" €eq three firsts, five seconds and one credit. obtained seven first elass honours, and two seconds. tained five North Bay tained eight SALAIA St. Charles Evaporated Milk is now irradiated for increased sunshine Vitamin "D‘"â€"so essential to the best development of strong bones and sound teeth. The Vitamin "D" content is standard the year roundâ€"and proâ€" vides an unvarying source of this important aid to better nutrition. St. Charles is pure fresh milk from Canada‘s finest dairy farms, evaporâ€" ated to double richness in spotless Borden condensaries, and sealed wmith all its full creamy flavor. You now get both this extra good, extra fresh Borden quality and the increased sunshine VYitamin "D" in St. Charles Milk at no extra cost to you. Enjoy the Best Tea ‘rald Gallagher, who obâ€" rst and four seconds. Fred McDonald, who obâ€" irsts and one second. Rogina Leaderâ€"Post:â€" Luke Peters was saying he was not in favour of going to war; he would rather go home to a hot dinner. % Six Million Names on the Dominion Voters‘ Lists 3: the kind generosity of Mr. C. L. Burâ€" ton, president of the Robert Simpson Company, Limited." In congratulating the successful puâ€" pils on these awards and wishing all these brilliant pupils all success in their future careers at college and in the world at large, The Advance would add a special word of appreciation to the Robert Simpson Company for the interest shown in the North and the incentive given to better education and iIncreased effort on the part of the students through the generous awards.