The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iwunuusv A new course has been opened this ' year which will combine a teacher's course and a commercial course, so that it will be possible for a pupil to take up the purely commercial sub- jects of bookkeeping, stenography and business law during the first two years, along `with other `academic work, and at the end of the two years proceed to a Second-Class teacher's certicate or still higher to a First- Class teacher s- certicate. This should prove in .time a popular course and will perhaps supersede entirely the two-year commercial course. V for the Children s Aid Society, and the happiest day of all. Every cent given is used "to makeethe children happy and comfortable. - 37f A CHURCH RE-OPENING Special services, Churchill Presby- terian Church, Sunday, Sept. 18, a_ 11 and 7. Minister, Rev. Dr. W. G. Wallace, -Toronto. V Concert, Monday evening, Sept. 19, `by the Big Four" Concert Co., Frank" Oldeld, bari- tone; Maude Buschlen, `violinist; J. H. Cameron, reader; Ada Davis Old- eld, soprano, and accompanist. gwmwmmwm&$&&m&$g ;=.5;.:.:e T _ T jmwwwmmmwwwwmwwmwl Notices under this heading, 2c per word. ` Handing, 50 per word. \lJ. U511. vvvuan The staff for this year consists of A. R. Girdwood, _B.A., Principal "and ]head of the Mathematical Depart- ment; G. E. Ramage, B.A., Science Department; Miss Mary McCallum, B.A., English `and History Depart- ment; Miss Ethel Guthrie, B.A.,AMo_d- j erns Department; Miss Nora Dewar, B.A., Classics Department; Miss Eliz- abet/h Pirie, Commercial Department; Miss Esther Henry, B.A., assistant; f Miss Florence MacDougall, B.A., as- ` sistant; C. W. Houghton, B.A., assist-\. ant and director of the boys physical culture. A , y The registration for the first week ; was the largest since the new school ' was opened and is, we believe, a re- , cord for the school. Two hundred `and eighty pupils put in their appear- ~ ance, all fresh and eager for school life once more. As theregistration reaches its maximum about the first of October, it is likely that the total enrolment w_ill be about 290/ by that time. Last year the enrolmentwas 250 at the maximum. The greatest increases are in the first year of the Lower School and in the Upper , School. One hundred and eleven are in the first year and thirty-three in the Upper `School, where the work of honor matriculation is carried. The increase in the Upper School during the past three years has been most noticeable. In 1919 the class had thirteen members, in 1920 twenty- four and this year thirty-three, which indicates an increased interest in higher education._ The Upper School ` work is the same as the pass work in the first year s Arts at Toronto Uni- versity. There are one hundred and four county students attending the school, these making 37 per cent.` of the totalenrolment. The proportion . is largest in the first year, where -the 5 county enrolment forms 43 per cent. 1 I nu nnnn .10 . -. .3 We, the coroner s-jury appointed to investigate the death of the late Fred Parr,Tnd that he came to his death on the 31st day of August, 1921, in the township of Essa, in the county of Simcoe, in the province of Ontario. That he camerto his death from a bullet red from a rie -by some person unknown. ' ....... ...... .. aasv , ..e .,...... _ Mr. Cotter, again speaking, said that either Mr. Parr had been mis- taken for some species of game, or else a stray bullet had struck him down. However, it was for the jury to decide whether it was suicide, acci- dent, or murder. The fact that the bullet came out about two inches lower than it entered, a deflection of- that much in a distance of seven inches through the chest should be taken into consideration. They had the sworn statements of the three vuuuus. . The Verdict. The court room was then cleared, and it was about eleven o clock when the jury went in to deliberate upon the evidence. `In twenty-ve min- utes they announced their verdict, which read as foll6ws: 11111 1 I 1 others which comprised the hunting party, clearing them of thepossibility that a bullet from one of their guns had killed. deceased. `The hellos1 heard by Mr. Vickers, and the snap-` ping of the branch or twig seemed to indicate that there were other persons -in the -v'voods besides Mr. Parr s party. As the bullet had not been found, it was impossible to tell the calibre of the gun from which it came. FAIR DA? IS f_rAc. DAY -NEARLY 300 AT B.C.l. wl-l e rbkei*t 6\`7i;.mCraham, cadet instruc- tor, ,forwarded a check for $96.25 which had been sent. him by the Gov- ernment, as a grant for uniforms. Management -Committee- ' Dr. W.'Richardson, chairman of the committee, read the report as fol1ows:- All the schools and the collegiate opened on Sept. 6, with all the teachers on hand. The attendance was very good; there was no conges- tion in any room, and. everything was running smoothly. Detailed attend- _ ance was as follows: Queen Victoria, 361, average in room 36; Prince of Wales, 436, average 39; King Ed- ward, 292, average 36; King George, 40; Collegiate,_275. "Finance Committee W. R." Kingthen read the report of the nance committee. Receipts, I $1387.13; payments,`including` teach- a.uu DUGIHLHIEO t l I . 3 I: .-. r 2 1 F 2 P l l I 1. l 7 cars . and caretakers salaries, $1638.- . = 21; otheraccounts passed, $1117.88; - total expenditure, $2756.09. V . The Minnikin Account Following this report, there was the erection of the Prince of Wales `_ School should be disposed of. Opin- ion differed, some of the trustees be- A ing in sympathy with Mr. Minnikin s claim and others not. However, the architect will be consulted and the affair settled, it is hoped, to the sat- isfaction of all concerned. Penny Bank Penny Bank reports showed that for April and May the average de-, posits were: King George-, 67 cents; Victoria, 24 cents; Prince of Wales, 29 cents; King. Edward, 44 cents. For May and June`the averages were respectively as follows: . 26, 21, 38 and 29 cents. The total amounts de- posited in Barrie for the four months were as follows: March, $264.58; April, $346.93; May, $398.17; June, $154.28. ;Barrie s average for March and April was 33 cents compared with 40 cents for all Canada; for May and June.it was 30 cents as compared with 37 cents for all Canada. Superannuation Charges _ The question of the superannua- tion. fee received some lively discuss- ion. During the past term, several supply teachers had been employed by the Board and had been paid their salaries. When the secretary for- warded the annual report containing the names of all the teachers , em- ployedby the Board during the term and their respective salaries, he had lled in the names of the supply teachers, but had distinctly marked opposite them, vsupply, teachers. When the usual grant from the De- partment was returned, it was found that the superannuation fee had been deducted from the supply teachers salaries along with the regular teach- ers. As the former had been already `aid, the Board was money out. Sev- eral trustees did not believe that the Department could deduct this fee` from supply teachers, as they were not on the regular staff and, besides, did ' not require the superannuation money.` Still others wanted to know if `a regular teacher had the right to refuse to allow this fee being de- ducted from his or her salary. Qrihnnnuaaniu UL... .. n .....'..c: an I..- I '_ some discussion as to how the account ' , of W. D. Minnikin for work done in ' uuuvcu asvun Iua U]. ucr salary. Subsequently, a motion by Trus- tees King and Hart was passed, ask- ing the ecretary to correspond with the Department of Education and to request a ruling as to whether the superannuation fee should be deduct- ed from a supply teacher and if any regular teacher had the right to re- fuse to have this fee deducted from his or" her salary. III -- uyuvuvb we The Cadet report and thedfladet Inspection report were read. The trustees were pleased with the loeal corps progress and standing. unvknsu `X7 Ilunlnnmn nu-uJnL 3-u...&.....s uwuvuu MissLi\dyrtle C. Martinof Stauynr wrote the Board, requesting that her name be put on the list of supply `teachers. _ - - III` 111. .'. u.o '..q. A letter from the Trustees and Ratepayers Association was received, in which was stated that many schools were nding it hard to secure teach- ers,Adu_e to the inuence the Federa- tion of Teachers exercised over the profession in general. The Federa- tion stood for increased salaries for teachers and is a powerful body. The local board was asked for its opinion re the appointing of a delegate to a meeting between the two associations to beheld in Toronto some time in October. - . The rst regular meeting of the Bond of Education since July 11 was held `on `Monday night withnine trus- tees present. ` I`|......._-_.._'--A__'_____ Ilsa-VA: uvv VA nun A With all the evidence heard, Crown Attorney Cotter then summed up the case for the jury. They already knew how, when, and where Mr. Parr was killed, and it was for them to decide in what manner, and by whom. The fact that the bullet would}-ave torn a much larger hole in the dead man s breast than it did had it been shot at close range, proved that it had come from a distance. He knew Mr. Parr well, as did nearly everyone present, and a more cheerful man , could not be found. True, deceased carried a large amount of life insur- ance, but he was well able to pay for it and was no doubt providing for his family and for himself by so do- ing. There was no ill feeling among any of the party, and none between Mr. Parr and any one of them, so it could be taken for granted that_sui- cide and willful murder were out of the question. - IV .... ._ `I -_..2.. 4.1.-.. ..._-1-- --....-L Are Supply Teachers Liable ' For These Fees? -.-- Larger TAttendance.' ' 4:: vs Communications VI IUII UIIC BIIUL 035 I Then followed an argument as to power costs, Mr. Robinson maintain- ing that he could operate more cheap- ly by steam than by Hydro at $57. He said he understood that the Brad- ford miller also had it all gured down that steam` is `cheaper than Hy- dro. . .1 u -up -5 on . . u .3..- ` vvllvo v u s A n;Jnu5 LOIJ\/Q IALGGJID. Sketching a plan of a distribution system, he showed that while the cost of power was the same to all at the generating plant, it naturally in- creases according to the length of the transmission lines. It is not to be expected that when a -town pays for its own share of transmission it should be asked to bear a further share for theebenet of some other -municipality to which the line may be extended. .With many country people the attitude seems to be, Hy- dro looks good to me, but I'll be hanged if I ll' pay to bring it out to me from the town. Speaking from an experience of thirty years, Mr. Purcell declared, There is no nan- cial organization in the world that would undertake to nance Hydro on the flat rate basis." Cookstown s Grievance Cookstown s complaint concerning higher power rates was. voiced by F. H. Robinson, the miller, who said: _ rknn `l Ju.l...\ -cyan 'Ln3o-n. ;.......2J.... lJOL`J\.i\l VII (5 VGA UIIAII Ill\l\4l\ UL !JUVVCl.a Mr. Robinson--They didn t get Bradford. 150 h.p. from Lukes was included and they should have seen that this was contracted -_ for before going ahead and not, loaded us up with the shortage. TL- J..`lI........l .... .......-...-..L __ 1.- 4.1.: LUIIKIIIIOUII Iulc 11111161., VVIIU DGLU When Hydro was being consider- ed, your representative told us that Cookstown s rate would be $35 and would get less. Instead of being re- duced it was jumped to $57. What sort of justice do you call that? IE`. D.._--l1 AL J.`l...J. 1.1...- uvzv vs Juoulvii uu JUIA ball yuan Mr. Purcell-At that time you were told the load on which the es- timate was based. A Mr. Robinson-We were not. Mr. Purce1l--You were and the: load was not realized. That s why your rate went up. Had I known this was to be brought up I would have had the gures, but we didn't cbme,,here to discuss Cookstown. `l'\_,{`1' 1- -I-\ I\,,,; cry V v n a n V a n ya. \4 uv unav uuu vvvxnavv VI 11; Dr-`NJ. J. D. Banting-We contract ed fokr power but the Hydro people have not fullled their pledge. `M - D......`ll FBI... .....A.:.....J.- ..--.. anoovv Anvv .LuLAAAJI.u UILCIL illci-1.560 Mr. Purcell---The estimate was based on a certain block of power. Mu 'D:\`m-:-nu-nun Vl|`I....... J:A- L ....A. ' tures. ; passed by .the township council, the l vvllltl. av I40 Ill LGDC uv u.--u vv guano any ' the scheme were proceeded with. This-was not the case, no such ob- ligation being attached to the signa- In pursuance of a resolution meetings were being held. He was glad to see present some of the dis- satised Hydro users in Cookstown and hoped that some of the reasons for their grievances might be satis- factorily explained. ~ in Service at Cost Mr. Purcell, the Hydro engineer, in his preliminary remarks, referred to the enterprise of the fourteen municipalities to which in large mea- sure we owe the establishment of the great Hydro system. These laid down certain basic principles, one of which is that of service at cost. - Wantothers to Pay In passing, the speaker referred to the at ratevagitation. All over the province there seems to be a feel- ing in rural parts that someone should build the lines from thetowns and villages out to them. That is what unifying rates means. Q`l...4...`l.'.:...... .. ..I..... ...c .. _I:_;._.:1___;_--__ `v 1 i i i I nut; `ihuuvnvnno Coroner Lewis then spoke, corrob- orating the Crown Attorney as to the general mood of the dead man. Mr. Parr certainly did not look on the dark side of life", he said. 1\.r.. n-u.... ........-v..--......1.:....' ...L:.:| Although the Hydro meeting held ; at Cookstown on Monday night was . for the purpose of giving information concerning the cost of rural lighting a and power services, the two points which seemed to receive the most at- tention from the audience were the big increase in power ratesgcharged to Cookstown and the question of flat rates. It was shown by the re- presentative of the H.-E. Power (`om- Inission that Cookstown s increase qver the estimate was due to failure to use the estimated load. As to uni- ` fying rates, the engineer declared it to be unfair, impracticable and :1 pro- position which could not be nanv-nd. There were about fty men p.-esent, mostly from the village of Cooks` mu. No Obligation to Sign V In opening the -meeting, Reeve Coleman said the series had been ar- ranged for in order to give the peo- ple of Innisl an opportunity to get 4 full information. Some of the rate- payers seemed to be under the im- . pression that having signed the peti- - tions re Hydro power they would be bound to sign up contracts in case 5 4-`Inn ---- ---1--`I ..-]. ...... .. ......... __:n_ l i lsays I-Zngi_nee.r Purcell.-l :- C;okstow;1 s Grievance Aired at Meting. --Get your railway tickets at the up-town Grand Trunk [and Canadian National office. -Local and long dis- tance business solicited-. A. F. A. Malcomson, 41 Dunlop St. 33tfc Harry Morren, in desiring to fur- ther improve the heavy laying strain of his Barred Plymouth Rocks, has just purchased from Mr. F. J. Cold- ham of Harrowsmith, Ont., a pair of cock birds that are FULL brothers to Miss Celco 1, thehen that was the champion in the last Canadian egg-laying contest at Ottawa. This hen`s official record was 272 eggs in 52 weeks; 274 eggs in 365 days. The dam of these cock birds, and of Miss Celco I, laid 214 eggs in 12 months, including setting on eggs and raising chicks during April and part of May; and she laid 374 eggs in 23 consecu- tive months. The sire s dam laid 241 eggs in her pullet year, and so on back for several years of, trapnest breeding. These birds will be mated to some choice pullets and those in- terested -in Barred Plymouth Rocks for meat and eggs will do well to re- member this next spring in purchas- ing eggs for" setting. 2 ---Simmons & Co.---Showing the largest and most complete range of ladies , misses and children's hats for fall and winter wear. I I ! "uni. T What It Costs The speaker then went into details ' to show the cost and how it is arrived at. A common service rate for the province was based upon a minimum of 15 k.w. per mile. The government gives a bonus of 50 per cent. of the primary line--to the farmer's gate. From there in together with cost of wiring and equipment must be borne by the farmer. Various gures were given to show estimated average costs, varying according to installed load and consumption. For example, a 5 h.p. installation. showed annual charge of $128.04. As an example of what wiring, etc., costs, the speaker quoted an instance of a farmer at Sunderland (whose house was 18 rods from road) where cost of wir- ing, equipment, etc., was $440. Individual Plants Asked as to how Hydro rates com- 1 pare with individual lighting plants, ? Mr. Purcell pointed out that the ser- vice charge includes interest, depre- ciation, charges. maintenance and- renewal ; In` estimating the cost "of ` individual plants, the life of the plant ; should be estimated at 10 years and 1 the battery at not over 4 years. All l things taken into consideration, a 1 $500 plant will cost $180 per year ' for whichis given a capacity of about 1 % h.p. as compared with 3 h.p. from i Hydro. f`IfI0'Il'\ 'H_,,,,, 1`! `-4 VIA vs 2230 Farm Contracts That the rural districts are avail- ing themselves freely of the Hydro is seen from the fact that up to last Friday 2230 farm contracts had been signed. In the Norwich district they had started with 4, increased to 400 and now have 1000 signed up. Tknf fho nvl-nus:-1'nvu 5-9 1-1.... ......_I sauna uvvv uuvc LUUU mgucu up. That the extension of the rural services is helpful to the station with which they are connected was illus- trated. by the case of Dorchester, >I4>I<>X<%>X0X<>X< >X<>I4%>E%>X<>I<>I< E HINTS T0 BUYERS E 1)}. Simpson Called At the request of the foreman, Dr. Simpson was then called to the stand. Answering the former s question, the doctor said that it was possible and probable for a man to live two or three minutes after being shot like Mr. Parr was. - Also, it was possible for the wounded party togroan. He had made only an external examm-n ation of the body, but judging from the flow of blood from the wound, he surmised that the main artery had been severed. ~ 1'11-:1 II .1 -1 I I In I w ' ' W }wm%m&ww&mm&mm&am[ NOTICE The plumbing business of the late Fred Parr will still continue. Mr. W. J. Richards, well known to the trade here, will act as manager and director until further notice. 37c PURCHASED NOTED CQCK BIRDS J vwsu usva Mr. Robinson;--What gets my goat is the big jump in power charges. Mr D1nnnnl1-_, TK7n`|'l `I ....v. 4- .-._-- LL--L nu vllv pus Jllllly Lu IIUWCJ. Ull1'gCS. Mr. Purcell--Well, I can't say that I blame you very much for feeling that way. TI7'L..L Y1. l1__;,, 1: vyyuolulull Ull.l._y 091.0: Mr. Purcell--It is purely as ques- _tion of horsepower and miles of transmission. Barrie has had elec- tric light for over 30 years; its local distribution system is all `paid for and there is more than sufficient reserve to provide for its outstanding liabil- ities of every kind. As a consequence none of these things have now to be provided for in the rates. Cookstown is now where Barrie was some 25 years ago. T M-m `D..`I..:......... 11n__;. _.-L, _,,,_ , Notices under this heading, 2c pet word ' Headings, 5c per word. . Replying to Mr." Purcell s remarks that they should have asked for this special information, Dr. Banting said that they had laid the whole matter before Sir Adam Beck and got no satisfaction whatever. ` Why Barrie s Rate is Low What we want to know, said W. E. Stoddart, is why the Cookstown miller pays $57 per h.p. and his Bar- rie opposition only $18? Tm- D.-......n n. :_ _..__._1_- A the farmers were interested in Mr. Robinson's operating costs _as the in- crease had raised the price of chop- ping from 5eor 6 cents to 12 cents . `D.....1-.:...._ 1.. `IA'_. r|___,__I-n, , 1 Single Copies, 5 cent: $2.00 Per Year (in advance) [ Foreman Stephens then asked to have Mr. Vickers evidence, which he gave under oath on Sept. 2, -re-read, and the latter was also called into the witness box. The witness had little to add to the evidence he had already given, but in a reply to the jury said that he heard a voice call Hello, Hello, and it was answered by another voice of a higher pitch than the first, and came from a diff- erent direction. It was not in their direction. Twenty minutes later, he heard a shot which seemed to come from above him. Thinking it was time for Mr. Parr. to meet him as he had promised, he went towards the appointed place calling Hello, and it was then he heard the groan. Just after he had called he heard some- thing snap, as if someone were walk- ing through the bush and had step- ped on _a dry branch or twig, but he "could see no one. Mr. Loth ap- peared then and the two of them saw a man on a ridge some distance away and, thinking it was Mr. Parr, called, Hello there, Fred. The answer came back, I m Mac, and shortly after McNabb was with them. He and McNabb then went _ into the swamp and had gone but a short distance when they found. the un- fortunate man, lying face downwards with the left" side of his body slightly higher than the right. His gun was lying at right angles to him, about a foot from his knees. Witness `satis- factorily. answered Mr. Stephens question as to why he delayed in go- ing into the swamp after he had heard the groan. A .- .---- n J I I 1 I I ' (Ctontinued (<;n. ;;;ge 5) Points to be considered by the judges are: Healthy appearance, good looks, methods of feeding, ab- sence of physical defects (especially as to rickets, etc.), cleanliness, neat- ness of attire (expensive material for clothing not called for), proportion as to height, weight, circumference of head, chest and abdomen. Dr. McDougall of the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, will be the judge and will also be in charge of the well baby clinic to be held in connection with the show. -11 1 , I 1 ,,,, 4!`! 4..- ;.u.~v\.- Wednesday -- Free-for-all, 2.27 class, farmers 2.40 class. PHI... 'l:..:. .2 ___...l:_._ L- y vgiasiu ;v|LLAl\..|.AJ u.`x\1 ulunao The list of speeding has been re- vised since the prize list was printed and the races will be as above. Baby Show No expense or trouble has been spared to make this a great event, and every mother within travelling distance of the exhibition should at- tend whether an exhibitor or not. Dr. Little, Miss Nodwell and several other nurses will be in charge of the affair and will see to it that every attention is givento the little ones. No doubt, while the judging is going on, some of the tots become restless and try to tell the world that they are uncomfortable, but that should not keep any mother away from the event. Everyone cannot win a prize, . to be sure, but everyone can benet from the instruction and advice -. QJVJLI vvvn .. ....,......, ...... ......-. 12 months. 4. Girls, over 6 months and under 12 months. 5. Boys, over 12 monthsand un- der 18 months. 6. Girls, over 12 months and un- der 18 months. Judging will take place at 1 p.m.,A on Tuesday, Sept. 20. Judging by present prospects, the seven events will be exciting ones. While the committee in charge has not mentioned the names of any of_ the speedsters, the public may ex- pect that all races will be well lled, both with horses and with thrills. The track has been gone over and touched up in spots so that it will be in first-class shape for the day s pro- gramme. Following is a list ofthe races:- e guvvu - ATuesday-2.1`8 "class, 2.40 class, 3-year-old half milg, farmer's green race. ' -rvv u u .. - as. follows, theprizes to be $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00 for first, second and third place respectively. The most perfect boy and girl will each receive a' sweepstakes prize of $10.00. 1. Boys, 1 to 6 months. 2. Girls, 1 to 6 months. 3. Boys, over 6 months and under 1 0 .......LL.. flie classes have been divided as. Bigger and better than ever is the advance slogan for Barrie s Ex- hibition which takes place the rst three days of next week. The for- mer ones were good, to be sure, but this one promises- to eclipse them all. There will be attractions that will please the children, the men and the women; there will be exhibits of stock and poultry for the farmers and town people whose fancy leads them that way; there will be a mag- nicent display of owers; there will be a display of ne arts, garden pro- duce raised by children of the schools, grain, fancy work, etc.; in fact, any- thing and everything interesting and worth while. ,No doubt, the horse _ races, consisting of seven good ones, : will attract a large crowd on Tues- - day and Wednesday. The Baby Show will again be a big feature. The lat- ter` is an event that is popular ev- erywhere, as, quite apart from the prize or fame which might be attach- ` ed to the winning babies, the mothers . at night. receive valuable hints and instruc- tions as to the proper bringing up of children. z"A musical entertain ent will be offered in the form 0 the Galeroy`Champion Irish and Scotch Singers and Dancers, a company of seven musicians that has made quite a hit at other fairs. They will en- tertain in front of the grand stand in the afternoon and in the building In addition to this troupe, the Meaford Band, winners of the band competition here on Aug. 3, .will be in attendance, giving concerts in the open during the day and in the building at night. This organization made many friends here on Aug. 3 ` who will, no doubt, be pleased to know they have been engaged to play again. In order to ascertain` whether the bullet which killed the hunter was fired from long or short range, the foreman of the jury, R. A. Stephens. took the undershirt and the blue top shirt deceased was wearing at the time, and, using Mr. Parr's rifle and cartridges, fired a shot at close range into the garments. A box, judged to have the same resistance to the bullet as a human body would have, was placed in the bank back of the court room, and the shirts secured to it. It was found that at close range a hole from two to three inches square was torn in them, while the hole` through which the fatal bullet entered was only about the size of an ordinary lead pencil. In addition, at close, range, a dark stain or burn ` was noticed on the cloth surrounding the hole, whilethere was no sign of it when the man was found. LOOKING TO BEAT FORMER RECORDS For the Fair Next Week. -Good Races, `Fine Music. -~`A,n Show. The Horse Races SECTION 1 PAGES 1 T0 3 No. 37 The inquest into the death of Fred Parr _was concluded last Friday morning, after the jurors had visited _the scene of _the tragedy the day before. I . . n . 1 .1 .1 Fred Parr Shot by Some Per- son Unknown - Compan- ions Cleared-No Suicide. . booth at the Fair. Pies for the lun- RUMMAGI: TABLE The Women s Auxiliary of the R. V. Hospital intend having a rummage table in connection with their refresh- ment booth at the Fall Fair, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Ar- ticles for this table will be gratefully received and may be left at 78 Mary street any time this week or at the cheon will also be very much appre- ciated . ~ 37c