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loseg. AvJ.\\|av\A a u o - - a y ona-V." .Inte_rm'ent takes place to-day - in . Da1ston Methodist cemetery. _ I LVLIUD lege. .I'OI1I(), nuan UI rally` Quuuu, .I.1\rAu \. A. of Coulson, Mrs. W- A .Sneath Bf. Elmval-e, Mrs. W. C. ~M'cLean. and `Mrs. C, Richardson; of Town, and `Miss White of Whitby Ladies Co1-- asewo The deceased,` who was of a quiet diusposition, was -a man of, sterling character. %He followed farming un- til a few years ago when he retired `and came to `Barrie. He was a Methodist in religion. Imperial Preference. 0RILLiA. T Join the Silent Ma- jority. IS A FINE RETARDENT And will noi, ignite from sparks; coals or cinders. -. More `durable than shing`es. Has stood the test of time. No experi- ment; Wu _ , Eg {he mornging due will run O . I 1 . ` 12.223 The Prices Ruling 1n` the Barrie and Toronto Markets Durinlz the Week ` ' BAr.RtE.SEPr5Mg.R IOTII. 1908. E wheat 0o...._ 85 f\n4a lnnI\ ; , _ _ _ _ A _ A _ __ ?,5____ ' `Brownlee, the Auctioneer, Barrie, handles credit sales `of Iarm stock and implements promptly and satis- factorily [for $5.00 and upwards. Dates can be arranged for at THE ADVANCE OFFICE. V Buckwheat .... .. Hay, 'l`imot`ny. .. . .. . :1tra.w bundled . . . . . .4 Dressed Hogs. light. I An hnuvv _ _ . . . _ _ _ .. Iuxucxcns. uvc. Lu . . . . . . . . .. " dressed , . . . . . . . . . . . Spring Chickens. dressed.. . . .. .. Ducks.dressed................... 'l`urkeys..... Potatoes new. bush.... ........ .. Apples.......... \ unssrsru nuga. uguu. un . do Butter,per1b............ E gs.p(-erduz [C xckens. live. lb - ` R nnuna Live Stock Markets. ` Toronto, Tuesday. | The-extremely poor quality of the cattle which were offered on the City` Cattle Market made trade rather slow to-day, in spite of the fact that the run was very light. The run was 53 cars, in which were only 738 head of cattle, the remainder of the run in- cluding I,763 sheep and lambs, I50 hogs and 87 calves. _A very few light export cattle for the Liverpool and Manchester mark- pets were sold, but of choice export- ers there were none. The sale for them is rather slow at present, owing to the condition of the British mark- , ets. One or two loads of choice butcher cattle sold as high as $4.75, but these were very few. The bulk of the sales were below $4, and the number of rough cattle which wentias canners. was large. `:AL`_ I...A.a..._ A... IV as sin: By- '.The cows were a little better on the whole than the steers and heifers, and the prices were as a. rule un- changed. A few of select quality, brought$4.25. The remainder went all the way dgwn to $2. `I J_..--.._! I..- Lag...- uxa I-Luv vvio. uy-v.. -. There is a good demand for heavy stockers and short-keep feeders which can be fattened in, a few weeks, and any of this class that were offered sold fairly easily at $3 to $3.75. `.=.-1w``x`a aged 22` "unchanged. 1 ' Calves were slow` in spite of the small run, but theprices were not changed, `ranging from $3 to $6. Sheep" and lambs also were -rather slow, a1thot 1g1i"there is still good sale for choice export ewes; Prices were Ullullallswu. Late advances in the market for hog products, combined with small' offerings of live hogs,thas advanced the-(`price (if: the latter by 20c. Sel- /ects sold to-day at $6.70, the top price, jed and watered 01? cars at Toroftto. ' , }>u_7l'uesday were :-- ` Exp6i'vitt,"- choice L . . ; .. 437 5 10. . 5 40 "_ 1iM'...'.... ..... 450.-. 500 bull: . . . . . . 3, 50.. ` 4 25 I ABntqh;eKr ,jpicIgd.-. . 4 50` . __4 8; ;.;_-t5. \godf.`16I)ds_ 4 '00:. wan " ihdinnx`.;`;:"`. . 3 25.. 3 v A ehoie9.._;._.. . 4 .. . .. 9 M 1..-` `n` Curnmon` c'ows .'. . (Ivmneru ., .. Choice stqwckez-s. . . Light swckevu. . . . . Milch cows. choice .,._'_ JX_.._. 3. an Er mugs A coon "noos- ' And yet cheap. PAROID ROOFING Uluun uqvvll. uuuovu . . . . . . medium togot.-(1.. . . `Sprinuexs_..... Cal:-of-.v. - heofp. emia. `. .;. . . "V "Y6. .1-husalvnin l'.!`Il`I . _ _ . ~|A.I;`.U3 Spflnn '- `~~.._ H0 Cvidh.-` All enquiries cheerfuily answered by ` THE MARKETS IS wrrpn moor )St L! M ITED. Barrie and Orillia. Tonoxwo, S_1;P'rEMB1~:R 8TH. 1938 ` s -94 RA .9 DD 74.- 84 . nn an 45 7. Q Ill! vv 5: oo 6 00 4 00 '32s, r- I 3 85 The following aretlhe names of those who won prizes at last` week s Flower Show ` (for_ school `children only.) held under the auspices of the Barrie Horticu_ltural and Town Im- provement Socxety:- . - First Section. (Children in Classes Part Second and Second.) Nasturtiums. -Best bouquet with foliage -- I, Gladys `Simon, 2 Annie Bebb, 3 Ger- a.1d_ Braden. T . --_ -u.\.`-.- Be-gt I2 .b1ossonis-I Arthur Cald- well, 2 Gladys Palk, 3 Elsie Raynor. 'D-..1. K -1 -., 3? .20 M r half ton. 1' half ton.` ____..,_ --.---, 0 .-..._a.\, A.\IaJ|I\-Ila F 6 of__ one color---I Arthur Caldwell, 2 Dorothy Sarjeant, 3 Maurice Coles. Be of colors, two` of each va,rxety-I Lilian Croghan, 2 Margaret Graham, 3-.Elber Simon. ' Asters. `Best bouquet-I Annie Bebb,_2 Eldon Partridge, 3 Margaret Harris. Best 6 of one color--I Roy`Love,' 2 Horace Coles, 3 Jos. -Foster. Second Section. (Children in Classes {Third and Fourth.) A Nasturtiums. Best bouquet-I Wineld Miller, Edgie Graham, 3 \Nillie Somerville. est I2 b1osc;ms-I (Mga; Brown- lee, 2 Melvle Francis, 3 Baxter An- derson. ' Best 6 of one c01or-I Mary Bur- ton, 2 Gordon Willis, 3 Lela Hunter. T_Best collection of c0lors--I .\Ie_l`- v1]1e_: Francis, 2 Stanley Love,3 JCSSIC Lwmgstone. List cf Juvenile Prize'Winners. Best bouquet:-I VVi1Iie Somerville, 2'Pearl Graham, 3 Bertie Goring. D.._L _._11.__L3-,, . Best c'e)11'eie_t-innUogen-1-(;rs:;.`E;1ith Willis, 2 Viola "Richardson, 3 Hazel Smith. Best 12 b1ossoms-I Percy Healy, 2 Flossie Metcalf, 3 Edith \Vil1is. Best 6 oflany one co10r---I Gussie Meeking, 2 Tiny Foster, 3' Albert Buchanan. ._r -_-_._ _ _i_.-_- Best geranium in pot. grown from cuttings supplied by Mr. J. Roger- son-I Nellie Mc.\7abb, 2:Howard McKnight. The demise of Dr. Geo. Hunt at New Lowell on Saturday morning removes a. conspicuous gure > from Centre Simcoe. The Doctor had been in ill health for the past eighteen months. He spent July and August here in Town at the home of his mo- `ther. but the rest and change did not work. him any material benet. He was in his 45th year. Dr. Hunt first practised at Thorn- ton before going to New Lowell. He was twice married. his first wife'be- ing Miss Emma Paton, daughter of Mr. Robert Paton. postmaster of Barrie, then of -New Lowell, who predeceased him by seventeen years. His second wife was formerlv Miss |Ida Mecham of Sunnidale. The (ler ceased leaves, besides the widow, his mother and one sister, and a son _Robert P. by the -first marriage. The late Doctor was a prominent man in the local Conservative party, and his name was frequently men- tioned in connection with par1iament- ary honors. He sat one term as County Commissioner for division No. 6. He enjoyed a wide popular- ity, his probity and straight-forward- ness making him held in the highest esteem. He belonged to several of the fraternities, among others being closely allied to the Masonic Order. The funeral at New Lowell on Monday was attended by a large con- course of people from the surround- ing_ district. Rev. R. J. Sturgeon of- ciated. The pall-bearers were N. M. Squire and Dr. A. L. Murphy. Tor- onto: P. Paton, Collingwood; Robert Mecham and John A. Bell. New Low- lell, and Daniel Quinlan, Barrie. Mr. G. C. Caston Oifers a Few Sug- - gestions. _ {Editor The Advance: Dear Sir,-As the timefor the Fall Fair is approaching I should like to offer a word of advice to intending exhibitors of fruit. Prizes are offered for best ve varieties of apples for export, 5 varieties for dessert and 5 varieties for cooking. Exhibitors have not shown good judgment in their selections for these classes. For export, a good selection would be King, Baldwin, Spy, Greening and Russet, and for dessert, `McIntosh, . Snow, King, Spy and Esopus Spitz- enberg, or as Esopus Spitz is not generally grown the. St. Lawrence might be substituted. For the same reason, I have omitted several good _j_ varieties that are not gener- ally grown, such as Princess Louise, -;~Primate. a several others `that are not likely ogbe found on exhibition ; .her_e._-S, For cookin , I would suggest `_'R*L -I. .Greening, ' p , Duchess, Cay- ,`u,ga_Red Str,e_ak,. Alexander. I hope I these suggestions will be a help `to `, v o ;- intending"; exhibitors in making their p selections forthese `classes ; THE FLOWER snow, V v`.-....- I should like, too, to call attention: to the annual Fruit, Flower and ` Honey Show to be held in Toronto in November. _Prize lists can: be ob- atin_e_d by sending a. post card to P. W- Hodgetts, Parliament Buildings, .Toronto. Prizes are offered for in- dividual eichibits and for distriet and county. `exl1ibitAs.--y The County of Simcoe could put up an exhibit of apples that could .`.n`pte l_1e bleatengby. any county? or`-distnctzm Canada,-if i_,t_hey-_wou1d on1y_,.take' ;141_o1d, and dog it 1-`,_I;1e . ,,`.`:= Associationi. ` Wu & charge` FOR APPLE EXHIBITORS. DEATH` OF DR. HUNT. -` Special Prizes. Asters. You'S9 D pa? ' dows.`making` the store _ I A _ to glass `$i::1:l1at back. making 9, `clear `fsellmg space 170'Afeetf '4 otlprfith Wlth nished basement: -_ - % " ` ~ - 1- . in e E ' '5 Th are " putting .im -. aT.e:ne`x}f,j"` 8!id-:.l1p9t7O.?(13t`e} - 3 old Stfjt nevsyoors, metal ceiling . sto1`9 ' L ring and kalsomining, new sky rghts and I,'4u-xfer ,pri'em e . = 1 Vote thegreat change in the appearance. ef the etore l '. h n all is completed and in the meantime come for some n LLA s, ..-cleaning, . `paintin g, `L ; bright::.as7 day, takig Ion J The goods are in fh way ot the B11ilders and 1ar ge ntiues must be,f9rced out at once. _, No`- room herefor a. gstory, but here 1s aboHut_.the way the J_vsfhole -stock is .- ADI1 ' Price 2.19. A ' . - 0 0 0 ' tOSa'1[e11e best 5.00 Skirts now to goat 3.29. . * .. 07,50 Skirts at Sale Price`5.45. V I, i _ A Silk Waists at 3.50 down to 2.49 and the finest 5.00 si1kWaists for 3.98. `T Men s New Cut_7.5O Dark Tweed Sults. J Sale 5.00. 12.50 Best Engllsh Showerproof Oveijcoats, 7.50. BOYS` 5_00 3-piece Tweed Suits for 3.75. V J 100 to 5.00 taken o` price of all the ne Suits and O "' ` 0 Overcoats. 9 1' , .1` Ye. , _ . pm 300pai1`S more Misses and Children s Boots-and-Shoes, worth up to 2.00. Choice 500 palr.` - , i ' ` Dust is hard on Dress Goods and to sell them uickly 390. 1,50 Dress Goods and Cloths for 90c. _ , Men's 750 Rock fast drill Shirts for 500. 2 Linen Collars, in small sizes, for 5c. 10 Blue, White or Red Handkerchiefs for 5c.` 50c, 00c and 750 Celebrated D. & A. Corsets Sale 430. Pins 1c paper, Tape 1c, Dome.fasteners 5c dozen, etc. Boozs and Shoes at Wholesale Prices. 0 0 5.500 Pairs Men's, Ladies and lChildrien s7tio go. 7 ln fact everything in this Big Store _is reduced in price we will give {he 50c, 60c and 750 goods in ,, many co ors for_ I\Iany lines of 1.00 Dress Groodsfor 55c,` a'ndth`eA1.l25 end I-IA Anus. ., and must be sold. Trade where your moneyg -- , _-_ "'5 T oes-'f:V1rthesVt. , . . ,_ T Q :0N66Q OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO 0959 NOOQQOQONOOOKQNOQO ---------- nvnmrs or THE WEEK; I Sir 4\\'i1fri Luurier opened the ` campalgn at Sore} and addressed a large meeting. ? 1 1- .7 ,___-_ eipt. I 5, nd `Mrs. `Street. Four trajnmcn aml ve tramps ` were kxllcd m u CO]11S10l](9T1 the N0!`- thern Pacic. V[\/`i-1b_u;"\-f\:'ri;,r11t ew nearly ft 1 miles with his aeroplane in a test at , 1 Lemans, 1` rzmcc. . 1 n A _ _ _ u . Rev. George Jackson has been `ap- pomted professor of English "Bible In Victoria Lhivcrsity. . A nlass nm-ting in the advocacy of Eneral church union was held in; Massey Hall, Toronto. v Abie Cohcn, twelve years of age, Was drowned in the slip at the-foot f John street, Torohto. " TL. 1 . . . . 45.: 7'!" I, The detachment of the 48th It-Iig.'h-N lapders of Tcmmto, now in` England;_ w11l be presented to the King. - L`.'..,. .1. - . --r pus-`-.1IL\.\J LU LIIC HIE. Five th0u:;md Socialists and unfin- P10,yed made :1 demonstration agamst 'Prmce Arthur of Connaught at Glas- EOW On Saturday. `(Forrest Ross of Bayeld, Ont., W`lS*- med avt Nnagara Falls by an auto-, While m which he was riding plbung-` mg Over the gorge, nu D-.L_, I 1 u -in 4- T :+fa'.' . .`.. vv\-b"d" -atcl n N Adolf is ashore at H0 P. '4' V` ' below Quebec. h 9' Robert Snow. Om of t 6 who I111 , was recaPt d' Jo 1' woafrv . hn Lloyd, 3 . `eenggicide ,Welshman, commltte in_g`.-*1 ; 3 York 'Sask., by ha? -an { 1' Tuck rescued 9' m `T cm nu \.LUd.. Dr: G- Cznnpbc] .E811sh prcuchcr, lS_c0ndent that W111 soon get the price. -3 Payment ? is given inspection a{ be nor ply and (Continued frum Page Three.) `Ladies Dress Skirts of -latest styies redce from` 3.50` :_... )1(') MONDAY, SEPT. 7th. 9 aka. 1 Ladies Lawn and Muslin Blouses at one third o th \ b . . 1_ e .N0I wegian steamer VGus`taif 19 9:1-.n.... ,4. -'I,T..-_:;...1 -Jininlr ESE . Irw' In; his horses were k,il1_ed.T Lu: uunaua Vvuny nu.-..\.. Four prisoners broke jail at Ken- ora by boring a hole through the rwall. Two were captured, but the `other paxr are stil1~at large. 1 A--- autumn -` U|v|lEl gull any ya - - . . _ . . ___.. Special tests of motor provision` and ammunition wagons are_ being` made in the German ax-my sA grand? manoeuvres in A1sac'e-Lorraine. ' . ,LI!-I___I '_ pan.-w M. Delagrange. established a new wor1d s record with this aeroplane at Issy, remaining in the air almost 31 minutes and ying 17 miles. ' wEDNEnA3r, SEPT. 9:15. Five men lost "their lives in a re in the Belmont `Hotel at Denver, 'Co1., ` yesterday. . % \ I7 ""' "'d ' Angelo Mazzo was s th in Cleveland by a Ifpfllowed him from Sic 1 e. A ' pt 8th . 'Cline: IIIC. ` - Ant express parcel worth $50,000 has been stolen from the Wells-Far- 50 Express Company at Portland, re. A - ' A The young son of `Mr..Ja.mes Dyk- er of St. Thomas was bqrned to death in a re "that caht an the famxly dwelling. * ` - --A 1\-t.-.3.n;. and 9 Apfach- dweumg. . . J Lieut.-Col. Robertson and a detach- menit from the 48th Highlandegs were __..._...u .,. +1.`... Izi.-m at Buckmszham mcm nun: Luv quu-_ --~.,--V presented to the'_K!ng at 3 Palace. - I The forest res inno: nesota have spread over miles square and are thrc city of Hibbing. C_L.'-LAnnnn:l\ `city or ninmng, , The Systematic Giving ~Cornn1ittee of the Presbyterian _Cht_irch will came _ aign for contributions aggregating V1,ooo,ooo ayear for church work. 1 The reported settlement` between the- Grand Trunk trainmext and" the company is not a fact. The negotia- tions will be resumed in November. . Prof. Piper ofrthe mechanical and engineering staff of the University; of British `Columbia, died at Regina on his way `fr,om., England with his bride. Percy Nettleton, a;_ United States outh, who `used ~a.;kmfe ineaght`at eneldn Fails, Iias-been found guilty of stabbing, and will bessentenced to-. - `s.'...i...; in Glassrowi .te:1:auu=_:. *5 system.-"' KID , A` Socialist `leader in Glasgow threatens to.reveal all ;the Masonic secrets unless the municipal authori, ties do something-for the relief of the unemployed. , _ 1 ' ~ .Dr. F. T ..;Ruslin; who "was found lying from a hu1le't ,.wound .ii1;Omaha a week` ago, had been attempt1_ngg_sui- cide f<`3rf'tl1ire_ej,.~< geags, , eve_nV;j, igjectrng * j;:te:-tanugear;dv_;typ}1o1d:.vge::x;1s `ganto ;h1s 5V --- -1. `n-A . zzo Stabbed to dea- .nd man who had Sicily seeking his" L mu ton. in Glasgow reveal :1_1ing_-for ,the um 1'1lgIua.uucaa vvvav King Buckingham | B In ` uvu nu. .. .... -- id over an ayea 100 threatenmg the | in northern `Min- *---- an vnrno Inn. :S(r::if'ne No. 33 victorialf "87 Qqal W003` Hit." 2 body. ...,.._,. ' Immigration. I 6. A more careful_ _selection_ of the sources from which immxgratioxx spall be_sought, a more rxgxd insp_ec- U011 of 1mm1grants,and the` abolmon -1 4.1.- L.......a ._-"gonna nvn'nnI- undou- UOII U1 uu1uIg1'a.uLa,auu uu. quuuuuu of the bonus system except under very special circumstances and for. the purpose of obtaining particular- ly desirable classes `of settlers. Public Lands and Franchises for thel People. 7. The management and develop- ment of the public domain (in wh.ich are to be included great national franchises) for the public benet and under such. conditions that a reasonable proportion of the incre- ment of value arising therefrom shall inure to the people. 1 Non-Partisan Management of Gov-1 1VUIl'.I."lL|DIl Lu.II.uu5vuuuu. va wvv eminent` Railways. 8. The operation and management of our government railways by an independent commission free -from partisan control or inuence. National Ports, Transportation and . ' Cold `Storage. 9. Theidevelopment and improve- ment of our national waterways, the equipment of national ports,ethe im- provement of transportation facili- ..:.. ant` nnnepnnent -reduction Of 908. U1 `LTHIIBPUI LGLIUII '1l:\.lll` ties and consequent -reduction freight-rates between the place of production and the market whether `at home or abroad, and the establish- ment oia thorough system of cold storage. _ ' A. Public Utilities Commission. T 10. The reor-ganiation of the . pre- sent Railway commission as a. Pub~ lic Utilities commission with wider powers and more extended jurisdic- tion, so as to establish thorough and effective control. overall corpora- `tions owning or operating publicl ...:1:.:... DP invested` with" franchises? U1 Upcldykllls yuuanw utllmes _or invested with" franchises of a natnonal character. A Public Telegraphs and T Telephones. _ 11. '].`he_ establishment, _after _ due. 1-nvestxgatnop, of a system of natxonal telegraphs _and telephorges under-c.om dmons whuch. shall be Just to capxtal already Invested in those enterpnses. `*4--------I maa` ' alrcuuy IIIVV-Din-xi. u. ..---- -, -_,_ Improved Postal Facilities. 12. The _i_n';provemen_t of _ existing postal fac1l1t1es_,_-especially 1n. newly developed pognons of the country and the xnauguratlon, after proper mquiry as _t_9 co_st, of as system of free rural ma.1l de11v_ery.. .- SI. 43 15.12..- ` IIIBKC [URL Cuauuucn a xuunc unc- and representative legxslatwe U916 7}: J r Tari Policy. A scal -polxcy which will pro- mmx{oar:mR`: `A1)VANCEw .7--- __v:. --u ov-vwv-4 .;,.7._..;......$6.65 pex-ion. IOAIO oInucIoou 0 "!'0_I'--ion 685 perton cuocooouono"u:- ngotlocu-outta 7:05 "IlOIII`lIVIIIOI _- 7.95 nnr tnn .mote the prdduction within -Canada- (if all useful articles and 'c'o_mmo`di-~ ties that can be advantageouslypro-5' duced or manufactured from or by means of our natural resources, hav- ing due regard to the interests of .. the consumer as" well as _to the just claims of our wage-earnmg *popu1a- 1111011. I4. The promotion by negotiation, legislation and other constitutional means of a system of mutual prefer-` ential trade within the Empire. Justice to the New Provinces. . 15. The restoration of the public lands to the .Provinc'es `pf `Alberta and Saskatchewan upon fair terms. 1 Provincial` Rights. V _ '16. The unimpaired ` maintenance "of all ,p'owers of se1f-government which have been.conferred upon the Pljovi-_nces of Canada. under the con- st_1tut1on. 24% mills `was the tax rate. tentatively decided upon by the Town `Council in committee ` on Tuesday evening. This provides for all anticipated expenditures, with $150 to spare, `Several members of the Council `favored a 25-min rate, in order to provide a larger ma.rg"in. But the others hoped the added light. and power would provide for unexpected expenditures, as was. the case last year. It is estimated that, spite of all drawbacks, there will be lmuiiicipal enterprises. This, after ipaymg $21,500 for interest and sink- a `net revenue of $10,000 from the ling fund, and early $12,000 for. cur- rent expenses. The total receipts` will be about $40,000, of which $21,- --- 211 _-..._ .C_.-c... 1:.-.`nL nnr\r\ F:-r\rrI lllg Luuu, auu Canny PL,UUU .Lu|- >\.uL . receipts !will 000 will come; from light, $9,000 from power, and $6,500 from water. Add-0 ed to" this, there wil be a surplus of $1,600 carried over`; from last "year. In the expenditures are included items of $510 for sewerage plans, land $500 for legal expenses in con- nection with th-e Local. Option by-; law. The expenditures on'.t_he`streets` will amount to about.$4,5oo.A l \ i | I 4 i `. :55 \.....v-. Things have been very much in a! mess municipally` during- the past-` week. One mishap or miscarriage` has followed another, till the Council has been driven nearly to distraction. The `announcement made by the 1 Medical Health. Ofcer, that lake water was being pumped into the ` mains, caused quite a hul'labaloo_. At 1 a meeting on Friday, the C0unc1l,the majority of whom were unaware lthat the lake was being d'rawn--upon, 1 gave instructions that no more was to be used under any circumstances. But by Tuesday, the upper part of the town was entirely out of water, and there was an outcry for `some relief, It became necessary that something should be done. `Mayor Curran therefore gave instructions that the lake should again be drawn upon, first sending out men to warn : all water takers that they had better that is _` This might have boil the water. The only alterna- .tive suggestion was to entirely shut` down the steam plant, which is using nearly thirty per cent. of the water coming in from eFitton s. provided suicient water, but would have left the; town without power and light, to the 'seri- ous inconvenience of a number of establishments depending on the plant for motive power. All the larger motors have been shut off, but. there are still sixteen or seventeen iwhich are being supplied with. cur- rent.-Packet. ; ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE. Charles White Death claimed Charles sWhite early Tuesday morning at his late resi- dence, East street. 'Mr. White had- reached the advanced age of 84, and, although in somewhat poor health` for over a`_year, it was" only during the. last month that his illness as-. sumed a serious aspect. The end came peacefully. `II 1171,`: -_ L-_.. -. 1'\..`1....-.. 1 Mr. VS/hite was born at Dalston, formerly known as White's Corners, and could lay claim to being the old- est living settler on the Penetang Road. He was a son of the late Peter White who located in the dis- trict about the year 1819, and shared the honor with the -Partridges. and the Harts of being itsvpioneers. De- ceased married Miss Gardner of Oro, and had he lived-until Christmas the twain would have celebrated their diamond wedding. Nine children wereborn of the union, all of whom survive. They are William J. and Charles P. of Town`, Thos. of To- ' ronto, Allan of Parry Sound, Horace 'tal, Tot Estelle of Mr. IY-1 _____ ._: