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

.zmzm of Bradford. have Tclluucu uuus ~ `_u`uclcuc= hold in Montreal. I A, _ , Rev. J. E. Starr will e'x pits; on Sunday with Rev, _Buch~_._ Mrs. D. C. Cameron is kein "visit; cd by her sister from the .. nited. States, Mrs. Coyle. , _ Mr, w. R. Tifn Divisio` - '3 erintendent, is on feave of naa|.)lseS11`::? ' 9 .owing to illness. MT. -P. .Lynch.. is in charge of the Division. A ' ` --~ 9 `r, Five Points Harldwat- Store BUILDING MATERIAL We can show you verioua make; pt various prices, from the cheapest the best 1 hnvll-bearing.` :: 1910 :: successful ones ,to pass the nal ex- amination of the College of Pharm- acy. taking rst-class honors. He will be with Mr. W. Crossland again this year. There has never been so lavish and adequate a production of Uncle Tcm s Cabin as that which Mr. Martin will offer amusement lovers lat the Grand Opera House Saturday, `May 21, afternoon and evening. The I scenes which are large enough to ll the most spacious stage could not easily be improved. Those repre- senting the Ohio River in winter, the rccky pass in which George Harris protects his family, the St. Claire plantation, the levee at New Orleans, theecotton elds in full bloom; and the Celestial City are all most not- ahlcAe'ects. Each pictures the reality as closely as paint and canvas will permit,` and the stage perspective is so.deep that the eect is exception- ally pleasing. The company is worthy of the environment. A spe- cial matinee will be given on Satur- day afternoon at 2.30. Band concert at noon and evening. -No parade is given. Performance on `the stage` not on the street. I Nictoria Day Single Fare 1-on ROUND TRIP . {Between all stations in Canada,MaIso ;to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., `Detroit and Port Huron, Michigan. `Tickets good going May 23. and 24. I Return limit May 26. `Sailings of passenger steamers from Sarnia for the S00 and Port Arthur every Wednesday and Saturday at 3.3( p.m.` Also additional sailings on Friday, May 20th, Monday, May 30th, |and for Duluth May 20th. `IvaL'I3::.~~1 1:); l'n.1'D0fS'.`0I(3., Dy payuug u, uuuu uyug, mi; .`\rn1 month. _ lhe monev that on pay out N In,,t.lu-.~z,-rubb1ng will easilyalay or the Linol- ] tin and muse women whoa:-e oingthescruhlr n,, themselves wxll nd it easy enough to meet. '`iI` rm.\'nu.~nts=. and also save money, as they Kn} not have any doctor bills to pay. We aim `.* `WW range or Ladies suns. Rain- ';0a1. Shirts. Blouses. and Men's and 09.9 clothing. Business atnctlyqondentia. {swailings f rf$x'rv1w_(fZo11ir;gwoo(i 1.30 p.m., "and Owen Sound 11.45 pm. Wed nesdays and Saturdays for `S00 and Georgian Bay Ports. Secure tickets and fail information - from : J. E. BILL1NdE:, Depot Agent. Prices to suit all purghasers. UPPER LAKE STEAMERS. UNCLE TOM S CABIN. `ncss of ybur gagme -rm: BARR_lE% Housefurnishing -My T Open 8 am. to to p.m. 1). (Llmvidson. Prop. ? It House.. . Cleaning Time. . . '. Five Pdlnts. I Ia`-mes` Edward who pastged` awa at. his .residence,'-12nd .-line, Qro, on _onday,,M7ay, 9th,..wa s_ in his 39th year; -tDeceased:e-was ill `only one week. death being due to 'inam1iia- tory rheumatism; The-.Cfuneral1 [on~ Thursday, 12th i11$t;', to,-the Angliegan Cl1u`rch_ and cemetery, Crown Hill, `v /as -very` largely attendecl, `Rev. Mr. Meek` -of` `Shanty Bay`,olT1tciating.-.at .both the house _and,the church. ':._l`.he -tqall bearerswere: ,Thos.,`_ John and Wm. KennY,_brO_`thers, Wm. Gough ,a1:d Thos. Bowman, brothers-in4la`yv, and Wm. Bowman. Those who at- tendedfrom a distance included Mr." Wm. "Bowman, of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenny, of, Roch-ester,"N. Y.. Mr. Samuel Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowman, M-r. and Mrs. L Allan, Mr. and-Mrs. A. Rainey and Mr. Jos. Bowman, of Knock. ' \/:`' '" "..`..'`' V ` . . , I The brotherhood` ,rtep`res'ent.at:Aves have returned from _a. conference`- . 4.1 2.. Nfnnh'PnI_ ..: . - .1: 3 hi j_}_rha1ns~4in-``*?&i ; 9 who -wijste vf0rki.ng,_a1| 'thI=.. 3011: 4: ` few but : the. sand kept *co1in`g in goo s r..de.ath;-gthrd `sh i'.`the.-;'p'avitige in -i"` . .- .. - ??33,: .'1'Y5'!' Vedi'aixi'i " ed` ftoinuethvfroun lunged to";_l3e ._14)(e Van__q_ wasfaboutfu _ et, deep -at It; e omt oj,-the Accident; Lon Greene dr and Adam Burgess, a . vfeetnawe ; -"sprang to -te? aisietauce bf Cam: `el_1~-a'nd ehbrtjg. time manage. `.t'o -keep; his Jace -;e`xp_os.ed, rapidly. for them, and the victim was slowly~.`.{n_nothered" Fully. half an hour elapsed before the body: could be ex- tricated- Coroner Evans decided_up- on an inquest. (See Brentwood and Angus con-espond'enc`e `for account of funeral.) " .. V v... - WV ------" V- --__- `-- .Deceased-is survived by his widow, formerly Miss.Bo'wman, two child- ren, Thomas B. and Anna, three bro- thers above-named; and asister, Mrs. Wr_r_1.'Gough, of Crown Hill. His father died about three years` ago, the mother -following a year and a half later. The late Mr. Kenny was highly esteemed, and his family have the sincere sympathy of a widecir-_ I clc. ` . Thomas Lennox. 'The funeral of the late Thomas Lennox, who died at Bracebridge," took place" on Tuesday to the. Union Cemetery on the arrival of the noon train from the north. Mr. .Lc.nnox was in 73rd year. He will be remembered by the older genera- tion as having for many years con- ducted a grocery business on Bay- eld St; where Coey s hardware store `now stands. He was a staunch Conservative -in politics, and at one time held a` seat in the Town Coun- cil. T. Herbert Lennox, M.P.P.,_ and J. F. Lennox, Toronto,` are ` sons. Anotherson, George,` is in the West. Iirs. Lennox died some years ago, Rev. E. R. J. Biggs oiciated at the grave, many residents turning out `to pay their last respec-ts, ` |HOMESEEKiERS EXCURSIONS l TO WESTERN CANADA. Through the metropolis of Chica- go. thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul,.May 31st. Via Sarnia' and Northern Navigation Company. Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30 p.m., May 30th.` Secure tickets and furth- er information from Grand Trunk tunva Xgents. I . ` !I-IOWES--In Barrie, on Thursday, May I2, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank WHowes, a daughter. V LOVERIN'G.--On Wednesday, May 1;. to Mrs. Geo. Lovering, Bay- 12.13 (:1. _ A.......LLn.- {MAY mmacr ISSUE`; As to Michael Fraser : Sanity-V-A` Motion to Dismiss Action to De- A _clare Marriage Invalid; 1.ldIL)S AVLlD.d \1CLll1. J-JVVVILAI5, stun} `e, t,, _a avg ter.. YATES--On May II, t_oMr. and Mrs. 'Fra_nk Yates, Elizabeth St., ` a daughter. 4 _ _ ;YOUNG--On Tuesday, May 1o,Hto I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young, Gren- l fel , a daughter. Still born. ' Did you` ever_h'ear of such.a case? I am sure I `never did." ` _-p g Due it suy-H. out 5-0`: -.-"'V-;n_ , `There will be an Home this eveniqg (Thursday) Jn the :YZM." C.A. bui1dmS- T L _ .1. ..._1_.....A ..-..-..-.`.-'.;L_..:__-_ _ L `I000 uric: V I V This was the comment of Mt. `Ins- tice Riddell, on the action lfrought by Catherine MeCo-rmack, second cousin of Michael Frazer, of M'idg land, as his next friend, to havehis `marriage to Hannah` Mi` 't_.O ."-" `R658?!- ` 3Mi"A'Tiiabftsnl `i son gieejared invalid. ` _ J, .,.,i `-` _. .,` H ' -,_, ~_. '.;`g _v4\:,,i:--:."f1L;3f-`E; ` I V H V ` who giarried 9 . " "'.-V`: -' , 1-:9_L_- 12.2`--- Ions 3?hiMafv`7i 9}`, prov: . ?-=.:rr:.,, if. as. to:t e; old man 3 9 -. ,5,,.;, .wjl`.1ikely' bwe tri ; N .15.; x_._>.:m:2i..`.n _ ~(\" A`("`f"-Ii:i";:; ;M1SS . ,I$QDl'!SO!l, Ia-jgcu Michael`- Frazer last, e*:,Tai'.i1ary,`jfVis the idatigifter of Rev: ~ =Wiliiam Robert- "-son,` i'-etired_V Presbytggign niinister, f'3hd_,__p blisl1er',o._tlIf;e:.;`D;:t3l,'a1s `Banner; H-as "d'auzhte1F, who. is _ thiiity-one `years of age, me; Michael Frazer, aged eighty-four, hile.on a visit to reiatives at Midi 'd, where` the old ' Mic ;`e_l .$Frazer' `is `the lastof seven bro` ;ers,and has their ' . C-He is vvoyth 1: present `gr; is second ~c_ou`s_in, b ;._ Id `1'~.jthey was not vslid man W88 III-is On JUHC = Utu._ } 'fsomt1ung % p:etV11.i=;L{r~%L` "`VA`cott1,% ` be %*nd`JLiLabut% ` feversr ~;marh.ag 4`; `,,`; ~-0_ , `g . 5.,` I M OBITUARY. Z BORN. i`; s9uLd;` 4Av*=,e;,l Ilal-`f , .,I,\.;' Miss Ethel Joh nso'n is Toronto. "!C*}`:4f`. ;;%.&-: Mr. T. Paton)" and family ._are`-_ha.ck,_ from their holiday. A fr-" f . Mr. Hiil of Beeton. is vLisit_ingAhis daughter, M1`S- A Marsha11`f.".-;?-V.~\*` IV"-{if T D ad-Ans A` Tamas: " I The jiifyi 'empa`nelled' to inquire in- to the deathiof Mitchell Campbell, `victim of. the -drain accident at `Allan- dale 'r_ol_m dhouse,` met on _ Friday morning in the` Police "Court cham- Hbe_r._Coroner Eirans .pr'esVidin g.. The f were. sworn in :. ffhosf. :Dt-urs" (forem'a`n),_ Thos. Pear- icey; "David Lewis,` Jos._ McBride, Jos. Martin, 'Jas. Speers, -Geo. Warnica, Jos. Goodfellow, Jnoi. `Smith, Thos. Brigham, Robt. Miller, W. F. Stone, Frank` Dunn and B. F. `Quantz. Af- tee the jurors had viewed the body at G. G. Smith's morgue and inspect-, ed the place ofthe accident an ad- journment took place until 7.30 in the evening. ' f\ i_.~W1l11am Rusk, the foreman on the J05 at the time, of the accident, de- posed that they were putting in a diam through the round-house. Campbell was working for him. The dram was. from IO to 11 feet deep where the cave-in took place. De- ceased was at bottom` of drain. Lon` `Greeneld was working above him. A.sl1de covered the man over and he was smothered--was quite dead when got out. `Drain was shored sevenfeet down, the shoring running horizontally. The cave-in occurred under. the shoring. If drain had been shored to. bottom, accident. could not have happened. -Did notl think it necessary at the time. Ground wasordinary sand. Had put in 230' feet of drain and experienced no harm from the sand. Campbell was laying tile at the bottom of drain and was leaning over. He was in about half an hour after accident before being extricated. "The sand kept falling. He thought he` had taken all necessary precautions. Might have had shoring Clone to" within_`a foot of bottom. Nothing of the kind had happened_ him be- fore. Got _Campbell s body exposed: several times, but sand continued to shoot in. IE 0 c F!` V On resuming,- the evidence was heard. Mr. J. R. Cotter appeared for. the Crown, Mr. A. E. H. Cres- wicke, K.C., for the deceased s rela- ti_ves, and Mr." Boys for the G._T.R. Comer s JIry on ca-t-pben c... E Boil! C0 !_ u%d`Forenan. By Mr. Creswicke-Top was gra- vel, below that fwas sand. Sixteen to thirty-.two feet of shoring "would be done.at one time. They shored` down to top of natural ground, us- ing a jack to put the planks back tight, then putting in braces. It needed shoring every three orfour feet to hold back "the bank, ,SoilT was dangerous ground. "He got ord- crs from Mr. Toole, Inspector of roads and,brid ge_s. Inspector show- ed him the direction and he had gone ahead. `Many engines were about the round-house. Had shored down to natural ground--to about`: 3 ft., 8 or ID in. from bottom. `I. 15--.... ` TL` Tacos`: 9 u.., u ux Av nu. V... .,v.,.,...... By. Mr. Boys--The Jury examined` the measurement from the base of rail to bottom of shoring as it then stood, about seven feet. Bottom plank of shoring had slipped in. at one end at time of accident. The Jury allowed 10 inches in their mea- surement. One end of bottom plank did not go down. 'Dug ten or twelve inches down, then shored. The earth came in below the planks . There was a little slope to the sides after first 2% `feet. Three-inch plank, six- teen feet long were put in. This was continued for seven feet. W`ere laying. 6-in. sewer tile, one length at a time.- The side of cave-in was nearly perpendicular. There would be a slope of a foot at one end. In digging last three feet, the earth was thrown back upon the tiles already laid. . Had nished` 230 `feet. V There was not much caving-in in that length. Had-had 16 years experi- once. If deceased had been standing up cave-in would. have caught him vab'ou t -the waist. From bottom of ditch to top'_of his head would _be 292$ feet. Witness was away. getting a-' drink at ;time of accident. When 1... ...... L...-1.-.Rm-m=_es and Greeneld a" drink at {time or acuucm. vvu\.u he got back Burgess and Greeneld were trying to extricate Campbell. The highest point of. body was the head, and `theredwould be 2 inches of sand covering it. It kept running in. Deceased` could not straighten up because the earth held him. _ 1).. ml. t"...minl.m__'I`nnIp had seen ._-.. V V- ---v -~ _._--_-_- A memorial serviee `forQtl_1e`l'1at'e"l King will be held. In 'St.~.George. s.v Church on Friday moring` at` ._I`;I o'clock. All. are we1eor_ne._ Speclal service prepared by the Bxshop.` There will beat memorial eservilce in the Presbytenan Church` In honor- oi the late Kmg on `Frnday-evenmg. at 8 o'clock. R_ev. A. V. `Brown, the pastor, will dellver the address. , The Grand Trunk ofcials. are_this 7\~'(*.cl\ conferring with -Tay Township Council regarding `bridges along the p1`(;1)05C(l branch .l1ne- from Midland to \ V.ycvale withm the township.-- , Mirllzmd Argus. A I x l I I r up Decausc Luc can -.u ...-. ....... -. By Mr. Creswicke-Toole had seen the job and didn't say anything about `it being unsafe. Witness had been at it `for seven days. T oole was present `four or five times. There would `beabout 3 ft., 6 in. to 3ft., 8 in; without any shoring. By_a juror---The braces were not broken by ` the cave-in. Campbell was_-cementing the`. tile at the time. 4. Alonzo`Green"eld in his evidence stated -that _on the cave-in deceased shouted.f=I-furry up and 'get. me out. They could not do so. If drain had been shared to , bottom `accident couldn t have ha pened. glad not been warned by. otnian at at place was. dange_r`o_ns.. out. of the ,drain . He._was .wo _rkin`g about-. 30-lvfeet away. ,-.Green- reld ..y._el,ledT and witness .ihad` jumped to the rescue. Campbell"saIid~inot to Adam. - Burgess fhad zilielpede to take` 4., _- _:.:- ;s.....1...~.m.` hnrfi`na_ L-Thev to the rescue. Lampucu salu nut. w pun has his back was hugting. They tried to` keep his "face bare, but could not. The. sand was nally stopped by Erowding. .bo'ar<\s'< behind the shor- :-ing. Accident ;impossib1e,. if: ditch` -had A-_.hee_n shoged tov-Vbottom._ -,SaVnd was-monst. 4: J =7 _ .-Geo.. I Weljlman, ;1`a1s.~~A::chr, ' :Wa1ter gMeGauslan`d {and ;i.Geo, '::B,~% `HuI?dh:e_y. also ' testied; the v:lasgargamed--._ t thC7I`~_`I'CqueSt ..oi the " " 'own'.*~ .. .. -` -15.- -"__~_7:A....~-.`.u;v..-.."...; :0. 'Ll'pW1I. ~ . _ ` .H*umphr'ey\ in his evidence`: gave"; it as'1;Lis'7.6pinion' that :the- drain had -not b-T,eri_~,cdnducted*f.in-L 'agj safe manner. `Sharing -cyvas` snot. 'iP1if" `in. right. t,l1_'? `rz`I:1d`e:it' .`~am` * W NO1{T HERN% ADVANCE At `the c6'r_1.c1u si'(m` of the ,Jg1ry retired and after a1_1`hoqr s deliberation returned the followmg verdict : V L ` \ _ :We, the jurors, empanelled` to en- quire for_ our Sovereign Lord and King. how, where and. by what means Mitchell Campbell met his death on`Thursda.y, the :2th day of. May, A.D. I910, while engaged in excavating a drain or sewer at the Grand Trunk` Railway round-house in ward six,`in the Town of Barrie, are of the opinion by the evidence adduced before us that the death of- the said Mitchell Carripbell ` was caused bv the caving in of the earth. 1 _ .-,. .ne;i;i; enzangedftn wsetrenhfn eight_"'d1tches" in _, ` ow-n-4-soxne - over` -ve feet deep, one nearly.-`ten feet. He always got hi s*instrne_tions from the engineers as .- to shoring. The shoring should ` be uptight in lgying sewers. You kebt dmnng downeas you went down. Witness would have used Io-foot `lank and whale ing in this ditch. - orizo'ntaL_.sl'tor- ing was not safe here. V . . In answer to Mt. Boys witness said: `,`I do not suggest anythtng. This is not the extent` of my crttt- cism. He "thought the shqring `s`h9u1d"hve `been carried to wnthm l__4L-__- T. _.-._ ..I_..__-_ EIIUHIU IIGVC UCCII 941 I ICU LU , W Ibltlll 8 in. -of the bottom. It was. `danger- ous :to have left-- 3 ft., 6 in. at bottom. wiyhout shoring, asdthere was noth- ing to prevent-the sand from rolling. yUi1U5""7 """ "' """""- _~-"_ w_` 3 Mrs, H. L. Esten of To;'o;11;fc_o%,*h_a: "been a guest at the Rectory.` - ,:n L. .. `I f\I.'.` A. !J_...:' ; \ \pvIIax`\..\.L Iu- pans: vu-v--.c --. v- v--- -..- -__. And we are further of the opinion- that the bracing` and shoring of said drain or sewer was insufient, it not having been braced and sihored for some 3% feet "from the bottom, thereby permitting the accident. And We are further of the opinion that the Foreman,` William Rusk, did not use reasonable judgment to. pro- tectfthe men in his charge, and that the" Grand Trunk Railway, whose dutyit was to see that said work was properly protected, did not "at- tend to their duties in directing said foreman. i THE MEANING 4 | DAY. A _dozen years ago there was no Empire Day; last year SIX and alhalf took an active part in itscelebration in various parts of the world. Cana- dians have theright to feel more .`di-' rcctly interested in these celebra- tions than any other branch of the great Empire-family, for the idea was born in Canada, In 1898 Mrs. Clementina Fessenden, of, Hamilton, `Ontario, carried out .a plan that she had had in mind for sometime, and succeeded in persuading the School Board of her.own city to celebrate as" Empire Day May 23rd, or the last school day before Queen Victoria s birthday, May 24th. The same year the Dominion Teachers Association heartily approved of they plan, and. the School Boards of the towns and` villages, as well as the cities, through- ` out Canada, set about observing the `day in such a way as to make a very I deep impression on the young Cana- dians taking part in it. But even the wide borders of Canada were not wide enough to keep the celebration within them. -The idea spread to the Motherland, and the` Earl of Meath, a notable worker for Em-e pire, took it up with the enthusiasm for which he is renowed, and for seven years Empire Day has been a recognized institution in the United Kingdom and the Dominion of the King Overseas. In Great Britain it has secured the rm support of the Education Committees for no fewer . -,_- -0 -........:.,s 1'1"] hnrniiahs- and million children and as many adults _ seven Inuuuu. _ _ A few years ago the Canadian Government issued a postage stamp bearing this inscription: A vaster Empire than has been. This was no idle boast; it was literally true. _ -The area of the British Empire and its Protectorates to-day is, in round gures, twelve million square miles _--more than one-fifth of -the total] land-surface of the world, and the population exceeds four hundred` millions-more than one-fth of the world's inhabitants. When -Queen Victoria ascended the ' throne she ruled over only 8,329,000 `square. miles, and the territory _ remained about the same until after I861. The tremendous increase in` territory has I been aeeomplished since then;-that _ is,` in fifty years the area `of Britain s possessions has been increased fty per cent. ` ` . a -` 2 . n.-. _-- .. n.:o:1-un-'e Hakm mnre . Educatron Lommmees l.Ul' uu 1\;vv\.; than 38 counties, 137 boroughs, and 38 urban districts,hav'ing under their control some 17,820 schools and up; wards of three and a half million. scholars. The total number of schools within the Empire which have been oicially reported to Lord Meath as keeping, or about to keep, Empire Day, am,ounts.to 51,122, and the approximate number of `scholars `attending these schools is almost seven million. . ~--' -..- LL.` ("......`.-I2-an [JCK Lhcuuo , ` But-we as Britishers have more `than mere material. prosperity of which to be proud. -We have-a great and glorious history, and _we- have the record of a rule that is 3` syn- onym` for liberty. Under ~"._the British (1.... bkncqeana `I209 `filnd `0n)'m 101' HUCITCY. UIIUCI .I.lC aannsnau ag thousands have found protection when there was no other human agency strong enough to shield them. TheannaIs_of our Artngand Navy are lled with gloriousfac ieve- ments, the bare. recital of which stirs the blood and stimulates the highest patriotism. And a true patriot is" the noblest citizen of `anhcountry. This is what the Earl of eath said in a . year: ,'`The reatness or`the -weak- .. igh or low average-. standard of `the .char;';cter3 `of the indivi`duals~* who compose. that State: `The, Enipire` Movenient aims at raising ;thijs".'av_er.- . age standard,-j _W`ill" you who " raid" these few `lines ijioin theimpvement, `and :,.`e ndeavor" son to livje`,`:a,nd' so _to _ ..-.it1C.ltic<: `Others. to. >l`iv:`;'f'3$`T.t.';1.rai$.e-' 'm'ithin: the `$P,!!.-795 ie3I**=*`%r'.,i-nfitrfftict - `t.l=".-_..`. `assuage - l'st=?uii1_a1f"<.l; >~o`i`=-`v.;riI=it,iot_`iaIj. n9h=i`rater .With.in the; Fe!ifi-`:h1:e;%.E!,h1%i1fsr fsmimb,71n.g.n.t.h3tieEH3'%gh$d331. ; _f2"t.1ie`> 4- _-}-mojtrenx ringing Empire 'Day message "last. * ness of. the ` tats depends on the , ;/uyj, .1Jann:augnnJ, u..--- -v-- -vy-------_ ' i This, 'the_n,, is _ Ithe _ in.e:;;ni1g _7c!f: pi-re VDa}f, It faxms _:`u;)L1;g_11,et4_iVn_'dv;-._a.l jc_itize.ns1up,`: Iti up ` '1`txI,tj!_tl;!F" ` " ` H ` `9 , go` `stiz,nufl:ite' 7 ay- /EMPIRE 2ooooooooo9ooooo09909: ` ,...u-.... Miss Wilkinson is leaving to-`day (Tliursday) for Orillia; The L. _A. of the Presbyterian Church present- ul here with a beautiful clock on 'J'pc. evening when a very pleas- mu social time was spent at the lmnie of Miss Catcher. /-1 -at vvvvvvv iv vvvvvvvvv vv: 9 ` T . O ; socw. PARAGRAPHS 3 oooooo_oooo3o_ooooooo3 ` 3 Miss Hinds o_f Bra_dford Street will not receive again thxs season. . ` `Mr; T. A. Barber of St. Catharinesl fwas in Town a day during the week.` in Town fdr a day or two.during' th Mr.'W. H. Bennett of Midland wasi e { week. ! V Mr. R. T. Banting of Toronto lspevnt the week-end with friends in `TCWU. A Mr. James Kearns was in Cobourg '1ast_'_week attending the funeral of his mother. Mr. W. R.-Tifn s hosts ilof friends will regret to hear of his rather seri- ous illness.` . l over Sunday. Mr. Haro1d Sanders of Toronto visited his aunt,` Mrs. F. E. King, l Mr. and Mrs. George Ball have been attending the funeral of their bx-other-in-law, _Mr. Chas. Hambly, of Toronto. ` V ' ` Mr. W'. C. Hunter and Mr. A. Smith left on Tuesday for a shot v'acat1on trip. . lcgiiiiiiiig Saturday, May 21st, a l`.t`\\' passenger train will run daily, tzxttnt Suntlay, between Toronto and .\!r..~jlml Wharf. It will leave.To- l`(-H10 at 10.15 a.m., arriving in Allan`- (i.'!lL` at 12.05, stopping only at Park- (l( lt` (Ill the way. The train~wi1l' be ei<-;;:mtly equipped with buffethparlor czir and i-st-class vestibule coaches. _l;'.ines :\leCa1l, a young Scotchman l:l)-lll 28 years of age, employed at the G.'l`.R. restaurant, died`-very sud- (ltl`ii_\' on Monday evening, He was Hll at 6.30 when he complained (il :1 st-\'ei'e pain in his side. Retir- lll_L_ In his room, he grew worse, and l!iitll\`.'ll aid was summoned, but ere it ."il`l`l\'L`(l he had passed..away. De- '\`L'(l:C(i had worked at the restaurant niily a week, coming here from `ll l'Hlll0. Prior to that he was em-V i~l-_ml as a storeman at the Cottage` 8; llllfllllll, Gravenhurst. He left no. l-.l':'-\`v.'ll relatives. The young-man i-.:i-: ii a quiet unassuming turn and. \\ '\ii liked. To heart failure is attri- l'l`IHl the cause of death..' Interment \\lii he made in,:Union Cemetery. Mr. McM'anus of West Superior is visitmg his `mother, Mrs. Mc-i Manu_s, Mulcaster Street. ` Mr; J. ` H. Htinter of Winnipeg spent the week-end with his mother ,'on. Mulcaster Street. T V ' Mr. Harry'B. Smith : t1`c_VVest on a visit to Major and Mrs. Smith. M.r. T. Crew is this week with the! members of the Canadian Press `As-[ sociation who are now on a tour of` New Ontario. Mrs. McKee, who'1ast week wasi re-e1ected`_..County President of the V-V.C.T.U., has held the position for. twenty years. ,1 , | Mrs. Bridgeland of Calgary, A1'ta.,l has arrived in Town to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins. Mrs. Archibald, who has 5 ent several months` with her aunt, rs. D. D. McLeod, returned to her home in Scotland this week. Mr. Reg. Jennings, City Editor of! the Brantford Courier, will be *he ~w'ar- `correspondent for that journal 'AnI\' L`-on A A n n air... t\: `Lt; Txuqgnv-:0-\ Wdl L;U1|C,3pUuuCuL LUI Lual. Juunucu 01} the occasion 9f the Dufferin Rges visit to.` Barrxe. - Mr. Lloy.d.Gi1est was among the Auction Sale. (2. IS. Hcwson is having an auction H911` .1 his household goods on TI`lnn-s May 26th, at his residence,. 'l`is`{m St (commonly, known as Bay St. at $3.30 p.m. See posters. ' ` Fatality in the Roundhouse; The 1-mmlhouse`was> the scene of u Im_uL- about 5.30 p.m. on Thurs- '1IL\` lnrt when Mitchell Campbell mot novoweed a Lawn Mower? H. H; OTTON 8 SON We keep allwidt1'1_s frdm 12 in . to 6 ft. high, from 2% to 12c per yard. A` Spcial_ Ct on, Full Rplls of ` 50 Yards. POULTRY NETTING `B. is here from} his parents,1 1.... c.....-L1... 1 i_o the inferest.'gf intending purchasers tocall and see us. We can save you money. JJnun.nzns mgnnwmtz. METAL sumcuzs. connueauzn smmo. `mum com.-:n VVIRE. WIRE FENCING. germ. I-fl-moi: roars. mazuom noormo. `As in the past we cairsave you money on I.a:1i~~x gt-I, wise, and do not scrub the 1100!`! -U1.\` mm`:-. as you can have our por covered \\'1I}1 ,;mu1 scotch printed l.fnolenm,or English 'l'a1w-.~ (`zu'pets. etc.. by paying a. little every \\'M-R m- mnnrh 'l`hn mnnnw that Van DRY