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rl a a i 'Sunday and visited Mrs, W. Brooks, | 2nd other friends. 7 Mrs. John Cook, of gui friends in Ashburn last week. ate new wants or to satisfy old ~ones--to protect 'and' 'foster legit- Eastern Ontario and is 3 ith the Commercial Educa Assoc {ation of 'Canada. The m . of this chain trained last year.over io Successful Candidates Entrance to Faculty of Education, PART 1 Kathleen McCaw 'Canada, They need May Molenn body would kick for really the Statutes PART Ii Are not TeIgIouS NOE J ipp Clarence Vickery (honors) «Mr. Ruttan, of Whitby, spent Sun- Thos Martin day, in town, and sang in the Metho-| Anson Walker dist Church 'morning and evening. Miss Edna Emmerson wrote 'in His selections were very. pleasing. Toronto and was successful in pass- ing her examination. : Mr. John Bradley has-painted his MIDDLE SCHOOL "Examination for Entrance into the Normal School, / John Ferguson (honors) Gertrude Henry (honors) Norma Orchard (honors) Norah McLean Elva Savage Ceal Stalker The name of Allie' Hortop 'should be added to the list of those who have Mrs. Secord and. daughter, of received High School Entrance certi- Toronto, were the 'guests of Mrs.! ficate. Wm. Willard for the week end. 'A Remarkable Orop of Hay Apout fifteen years ago Mr. C. C, Kellett had a field of two acres and a half in strawberries. - He grew various crops on it' after that, and about eight.years ago put in a crop of oats, and seeded 'the field down. Since Mr. and Mrs, I. L. Corrin and that time he has cut seven. crops of son Merlyn, have retutned home 'after D8y--oOne€ each year. The field is epending he past menth at "Belle high and dry and is 'under 'drained. Rose Cottage" with her parents, Mr.' 3 Toeived he top dressing, and fea fr : of the he as had po manure apph 3nd Mrs. J H. Smith, Bolsover, for about twelve years. 'This. yeat's 'Mr. Wm. Doubt and his. son STOP Was a bumper. When the hay : : : . was ready to draw rain threatened, aeginaid Spent a week with friends in and Mr. Kellett secured the help of a 8 couple of local farmers with their i+ Mr, Wm. Ross; of Toronto, was. teams and wagons. They putall they dn town for a couple of days. could on those wagons as they had : no time to waste running to thé barn Miss Waddell, spent a few days at with little loads. The . total crop, "the Muskoka Lakes last week. , from those two and a half acres, was twelve big loads. It was all clear Miss Rundle spent a few days with' timothy. As two tons of hay fo the acre is considered a good crop, twelve tons "Mrs, Janes, and" son of | motored. into 'town on' N Y. is visiting relatives in tow Mrs. Phippen, of Sarnia, 'is visiting neice, Mrs. Jas. Stonehouse. Mr. Murphy and Mr. John Thomp- | son and wife, "all of Ottawa, are 'holidaying at Pine Point. Dr. Maclaurin'was in town ta | to two and a half acres is phenomenal. Sunday, and Mrs. Maclaurin is stay- ing with her mother Mrs.' Burnham. for a few days. One feature must not: be overlooked the field has not been' pastured, "and all the growth went into the hay crop. Mrs. J. 8. Cassidy and little daugh- ¢ ter Muriel have returned home to Lawn mowers at Cost Ottawa after visiting Mr, and Mrs, J. at Carnegie s. Just a few Cassidy. left. 2 A Modern Fo orce in Business Advertising has established a new order of things in commerce, It has 'become a mighty power in business progress; a complex yet comprehen- sible transmitter of many parts for the distribution and selling chandise and service: ~ Tts function is fivefcl 1: 'where they used to tak: twenty, A To enlighten or edicate-16 ¢ cre- bottle provides us with - cold with the weather 90 degrees ives us a warm beverage 'when 'mate Sutcrprisheto -¢ gatablish a at 40 below. "meditm of un ween > buyer and seller as a Cp Rd busi It enables the mantifacturer * of |; 'on trial to take}. lic; and thousand. young people 'and them in excellent positi Wi 'had thirty years - experi quently, ambitious young p are desirous of securing a 'by education and taking a good" pos would do well to write at onee. dréds of young. people are {at home preparatory to entering ness College next fall or winter, hey are paying for their course, 8 heir own convenience. REV. GEO. = SERIOUSLY INJURED Last Thursday Rew. ). Tyner went for a walk up the ilway track. He was in the habit of faking these walks, at times taking 'his sketching material along. This morning he had travelled past the Yellow Schoolhouse He sat down on the bank to' rest awhile before the noon. train came along. Just exactly what did happen only Mr. Tyner will be able 0. tell; and he himself is not at all clear: in his mind as to the occurrence; It seems as though he had been dozing soméwhat while he rested, and on hearing the train woke up with a start, and in his confusion raf' into the train instead of getting away' from {i it. The last coach struck him 'and It was well that medical } p- was near at hand, or. the g skull was pressing on the b two small pieces had to be The patient is doing. well; probably recover, His sister (the latter a trained both with him, a is in e his' eondition parte; Rev. Geo. Tyner has not Port Perry many months, but his short stay, he has won for hin many friends, and the good wishet all who knew him. He is a preacher, and-an energetic worker his parish: The congregation of Church of the Ascension feel ke the "result "of "the accident, 'w deprives them for the time being most capable leader. Startins Harvest Mr. Norman Lyle, of Greenbank, started harvesting on Friday, - of ' last week, cutting 'a field of rye, that was a fairly good crop--tall "as Norman § himself (and he's quite tall) * This 1s the first harvesting of which we have heard. 1,0.0. F, CONCERT The compli-pentary concert tender- ed by Court Port Perry, of 'the Independent Order of Foresters. was well attended. ~The program was most enjoyable. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Geo. Mitchell, was well A GROWING BUSINESS - Some time ago 1 'wag asked 'number of young men . and citizens to start a livery barn. 1 did} 80 on a small scale, starting with four horses, Since then 1 have been buy- ing and exchanging horses, till now 1 have a bunch of good well broken horses and good figs, second to none ; in any town of the size'of this I have}; Bussbam, Port aimed. to get what nly customers| an at 2 Joss ly uly} AR wanted as the business grew, until |+, UXB] 2 Clerk. ioere: Urge : 5 © SRR feo Smith; Canning ton-- tith, Mar. ay 15th, July o SERVER i Tn ton--Jan. 1 Mar, . May 16th, July agth 21th goth, Jan. 8th, 191s. : vid ¥ hy July rs isn By Order, J. E. FAREWELL, Bor x Clerk of the Peace at Whithy, Oct. » th 115. Miss Maude. ¢ Hamilton friends; Hamilton after 'being month. Mr, Frank Bra di Mr. T. H: Watson is Be store house by a coat, of received and presented the merits of |. the organization he represented. He stated that the Independent Order of Foresters had distributed $34,900,000 during the 34 years of "its "existence. This sum has been paid to the families of deceased members of the Mr. Doig, the Deputy ot the will continue the cam new members for the local Gouit. "The concert was mainly humorous Tmecughont, ana both She singe