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`:2 1910 :: like in Town 3! J l.e*agne-`--'I'lIey Walloped Cel- trals bycore of 12-2. The opening game on _Wednesday night, June 1st, was layed under /frigid conditions. St. ary s and St. Andrew s were the opposing teams, ibut exact play. was impossible. The ' tformer won by 8. to 4, scorin` ve `runs in. the.. third innings. " ames and positions: St_. Andrews-Mlc- Larty p, Cunnigham `c, Kester Ib, -Stewart 2b, AMaw ss, Longman 3b, Vair rf, W7aterman cf, Bayliss If. St. `Mary s-Lynch.p, W. Hartt c, Coffey Ib, E. Hartt 2b, Hfamlin ss, `Heat-n 3b, Oliver rf, "Hamilton cf, Bibby If. On Friday night the champion East Ends clashed with the Centrals. Contrary` to expectations, the former ran up a big score, winning hands 4 down by, I2---2. The weather was 3 again. cold and unfavorable for good Lp-lay. Rowe pitched a great game for the champs. Names and posi- tions: Centra-1s-McNabb p and 31), Scott c, Cameron Ib, Ellis 2b, Tyrer ss, McCallum 3b -and p, `Smith If, Moore cf, Monkman rf. East Ends-- Rcwe p, Clifton c, Boyd Ib, Arm- strong 2b, Malcomson ss, Malcolm 3b, Todd lf, Wolfenden cf, Bingham rf. Carriage. Works beat St. Andrew s on Tuesday night by 8 to 5. Stan I-Iorseld pitched for the winners. The "losers had one bad innings. themselves has any report of that last. battle been obtained. It'is known that Custer was about the last man to fall, sinking at last, clutching his empty revolver, on the dead piled high about him. Thus perished one of the great heroes of the Civil War, !a brilliant oicer who was made a brigadier-general at the age of twenty-three, paying the penalty of holding too cheap the most cratfy `natural warriors in the world.-- Mail and Empire. LETTER OF CONDQLENCE. .-4vu5--- ` ` AH:1m1:1Ic, June 6th, 1919- vv:uIzLCC W85 74. years OI age Bllu wan , a native of the township of Innis_l. She and Mr. Wallace were married ` T350. her rnzliden name being E1i.Z9e"; bath Coleman. They resided in E533, fr)!` Cnx-no-n1 - . A n can K.-L :1-up fif uLl.ll for "" K/\)lClll(1ll. LII: lcI\I\-\5 Ill A-J""_"r several years, bfxyt for the past 35 A )'`_ars lived in F105. in January, 1909 thxr szoldc-n wedding was celebrated. Besides the husband, there. are 18.5? four sons and four daughters: W. H, Lzmgman; R. J., in the TW%CStT homas, Elmvale; R. T.,1. on- the, homestead:` Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 'La8'__ 33; Mrs. Porter, Crossland`: :_MtS;:V. O e1l.`A11enwood; Mrs. Hart, ;Saur:V_'2v ,wn ks-.-.a.1........ -...1 4.1.--- \:aI'A VA _ , . ;;u' .,.... nucnwood} Mrs. nM" te:;u1'i"\'re. Two brothers and thfee -5, S mad;- in Fnokstown. Interment` `Va in Elmvale. ' i ' , 3" Only a week .a`go'had`.i"16 ' ` W. Fhaving himseli.- William Rowley; ` , The pioneer of pioneers `in ihipsc1_i V s':`-h- V trict 2 d A ' `h mesinl Elmvgwlxsse away at hush 0 A. 1:5? in the person of Mr. ` Willial Q e on Tuesday evening, `M?e}';'. 7 1y. in his goth year saysj;`.t}1jg Lance. Deceased had ret aine_dh`-'e~17013 39551011 of all his faculties to 9'1 degree for one of his aslviiiitftffgg 33 bemg able to read. well 1; 5. t asses. He was able to-be up 3`!!! he house till theeday of:=hlf:S_ :`3ie;. L\\. sdic 'i_ Shaving himself. I ."- my it WC,EK-agOVl13.(lx1'lU' u;n_;5-.'.u1;_V,A'>` Oran - - - ~ - KCISITI = S 0119- AC 51... as. might be termed as t11"Ie' A Wikexsm in this district. 33331` : one of the orghnizers, 0,5 ~.:1?h: ' IOGEC at Waverleyjn ed is survivd bx_f_'4$-`:30 and \AIl11:a. - ....-.- in U. L-. - pot Harbor. _ V . Ir. Harry VVlebb `wa . me over Sunday. S u? r.mj7_T_.1 Mrs. Wm. Cannon h - " , in Caledon East. as Despgltcher Piggott has -~ -a aurY)YeG $20 Wilham, `one Vd.aught ; 3!) , and a. ssster, M L- ? .`f$_51y .L .uuis.j .`.l `3 Brunton is dd;`w'iVi3.%` 0000 OBITUARY. A. B. Little. W.M. H. Lougheed, _Sec y. from v i ILEVEAL ckossmc` Mrs. .\Iz1tthew Campbell : [mm-.'~Y FOR rnnsrmsmsi Hanghqjg , Lenox, M7.P;, Shoivs Thafthe Present esisfenk Tends ~ e to Keep the Rnil\v'ays;U"p9n the Highways. e Should Net Be Given` By Govern"-'1 bment-?-AsTsist the Companies t 7 0nly"When They Get : Off the Roads. V ` `The V-deadlyg` lejliel crossing iwas again` the subjec.t_:" `of_ an 'linte1`esti_;n g `discussion. inthe Hwous of iCon_1md_`n_s \ during the last slession, Asuusual, South Simcoe s membe-i"`gav a valu- able_contribution to the debate.` iLennox has always taken advanqed l ground on this vital question, and ilfiis speches in previous sessions of Pare liament have".been illuminating} The_ following observations of` his were made` on the `Lancaster Bill, and are reported in I-Iansard thus: ' ' In . rI'r,, Mr. -H -aughton Lennox (South Sim- coe)--This is a very important ques- tion, but as I discussed the/matter fully last session, and I shall direct attention to it again when certain statistics I have as1 for `are brought down, 'I do not puxfpose, go- _,in-g very fully into the question now. _~,_ _ r.`\O ,..__- _.:L1. L1... ..'I-sinniv rnv _,:,L_s4-5 V91; sun, ....,.v ...- .`._.-----__ ,, - ="17`ntirely. agree `with theobject` my hon. friend. '(Mr. -Lancaster)Vhas in view and with the -principle that un- \der1ies his" Bill, and I want 'to add ` that the only objection I`have to his K Bill is that it-dos not go far enough. ---.___L L- L-`-A : tion. Afterwards, 11', was ...........-_ r` that, at the suggestion "of the Chair- Tl i man of the Railway Board, the Min- gt zfister. concluded he would allow the oi public funds to be diverted not only ' in the case of separation of highways ce from railways, but in the case of the 11 erection of simple appliances, such , as states. or bells, or other devices '13 3' which afforded some remedy; but not 1., an adequate one. a ,3 T We Should Encourage Separation. R If the Minister had conned the R contribution. of` public money to ti cases in which the railway company ,1 agreed to absolutely separate the `t, railway from the highway, then `a h great benet to the public would have ' accrued and we` should-have had `an incentive to the railway companies to `pursue that course; but, as it--is, `S thepublic funds are contributed to the railway when they agree ' some temporary appli'ance w ich 2`; does not afford a c l andagainst `that I protest. I ave 35 great pleasure in supporting`, the Bill d introduced by my hon. friend and I .f ~'li_ope itwill not be _very long. before we shal1 hav.e legislation which not it. only will,_li'_ave the,e'ect_.of saving the -1 h _municipalities from_havin`g,t,o. 'C0lltTl- I g_ bute, but, .iwil_l prevent any..co_ntr_ibi.1-_ .1 ks 'tion'of piiblicinoneys, .to-_a_ny- pur- . .. ' pc-se other -than the `se:paration5i,o_ V grades. 1 . p .}_,___:_V__` dc An-UniuItiabl_e_ ~.. - . ~`."I.`-he1';e,{is, absQ1u_t.1Y :30 iusticationn, - ..for" -contrihutinglnepoiiey _'d;o_llar[ o,_._..t_l'I_I.::` S`: Lie-. DuhlitiiWds8.f17;WhthFF~."i lath: .=mant- m iP%l5tY-1ffifi;Val .P6m,1mc>n1 ,. ;G.w2 by \men1:,- `ii'i,Vil,eis_j;se:tli;,,e_, _;- `railway "sAe :ia,i;ite,_s'the _ ~ ' ` grades, :.a`iii1'~.~,.,tlii.ifc:;_,*;f9fi- reinove_s5- the; 5 the it danzer-.f4it0th` lisr V I1il`,3,`?Td,,;aak,ed , ` certain;.;inf,o:in;itipiiv;;to b ' ,li_roii"gitl. down onatlna `?'.`?,`.-.*..`.`. .`Z'_'.v ., . . .V>ii i`s.i1"`iefdL=s _ to`. ab`so1u to be cuvencu nu. ....., >i separation highway rs, thehcase ' or devices Led. remedy; -.|.llD. nnuuunoyn v....--r-., , -of yum` family our heart-felt sym- `(iced great, but you have the com- Dear Mrs. Campbe11,--The officers and members of L.O.L. N0. 432 de- _ sire to convey to you and members pzttlty in the irreparable loss. which }t.u ll(l\'(.` ]1't.~`t@.~`Ll>)t2liI1Cl in the `death 0! El loving and much respected hus- lll'lltl and father. Your sorrow 1S iri- fcrting thought to remind you that t he lL`tl an exemplary christiap life which stmtttt- or later brings its re- wartl. We shall miss him from our ` `totlgc mcttings, as he was one of our. ol members, ever ready M to do.- what he could `to extend and help on tilt,` gtmtl \\'()l`l\ we are engaged in.` Our earnest prayer is that,,i_1_1'thiSiA the hour of your affliction and trial", He the giver of all things will szive you strength to bear up and calmly await that blessed re-union -which is lll gtrtre for all those who lead a true ehrtstizttt life. ' `s or the benetoff ugh: the_ `mVa_ttgr_ :_..w'l1 purgue _`%h1.i .: :'."-3` Io.- Cleans CARPETS, RUGS- and fovtaoni on-w- -_ a v- _.-Y _. DRKPERI-E-S-I periectfy. '}1e Mosr POWERFUL SUCTION a2; "`;;1; 'i:;.;r;.;ai;; I BLOWS as well as Sucks". Easily Operated by. One Person. Not Necessary toytake up your Car- ` pets any more. llnward YOU CAN RENT this MACHINE FROM US BY THE DAY OR BUY ` . OINEFOR $25.00. A I " I 3,? KO, u:n-vv--u Spirituous refreshments are under the ban. Neither in the officers and sergeants mesess, nor in the men s canteens will they bejallowed. The eld officer of each brigade will have to see to it that no liquor is sold. beer or spirituous liquors of any kind are permitted. The strictness ofpthe rule` precludes the possibility of there being even temperance beer on sale. The canteens will be under camp re- gulations, and'must be Visited at least once daily_by`the T eld olcer and `twice by the regimental orderly offi- `cers. Oicers messes W111 close` at within the lines. The orders say "no\ i'i_.m.: . Gardens, orchards or cultivated `lands are out of bounds, and a Tom- my foundenjoying a feast of cherries is liable to arrest and punishment. The police will be furnished by the `Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment. Their du~_ an an m maintain order outside of lltton & Son Royal Canadian Keglmexu. Lucu u..- txes are to gnaxntann order ..the camp`11nes, in the` town and on the dock. A Straw hats will be worn atall drill or" manoeuvre parades, doing away with any headgear that has previous- IIIC uU\.a\. a` manoeuvre parades, doi t ly been worn. -----a at Icahn-es and , {The dark streaks on hardwood 'c'>ors caus`ed`~=by' moving beds every mortiing can be casily removed /by Vfubbing with a soapy. woollen. clpth` ippd.~in kerosene` ` A `_ . " `- Wg{}y' custard i'sgcaused byh cook- .,s.(irs `n Vthalcis t.;*it-. Set. (Continued from Page Ohe.) Will Be my Canteen. Five Points Hardware Store _} ` aIT;/ inI3IF" Innlthf V011 Autumauc ADVANCE fA 1ec.tu1-es ahd _courses pme_dx_ate supegvxsion of _I.. Cotton will be gv- ~4-. 'I`....+1ne gna'_ J53 lvgvehndv Capifalisis `G5 `Route and Will"Mak'e Pr V sition to the Town. lMEAFORD S RAILWAY"! . A i Cleveland syndicated `rnalge Qwen Sound/and 'Meo.ford" a Ap'r'qposi- , tion, which if _ap'proved`by the` r'nuni- Z at'.last "being connected by a steam This-is t e result _-of `la visitto Owen` " A Sound this weekof Dr. C. S. Fenton, _a" well known Cleveland nancial lman, who has already handled suc- they saw and the possibilities of the cipa-lities will result in`the_ two towns and elec ric railroad, says`-the "Sun. ' cessfully several radial schemes; and Mr. Wm. McDowall, of- the rm of / Townsend & McDowa'll, who are large contractors in the sarnecity. Mr. McDowal1 is an `engineer who has devoted a great deal of his time to railway work; These two gentle- men came here to look over the route and acquire -all_ information regarding the road. They were accompanied by a well known ex-Owen Sounder, Rev. T. .A. `Fleming, of_ Cleveland, who interested them in the project. The visitors were pleased with what route, and have practically decided to n;ake_a proposition to Owen 'So1.\nd- and Meaford. rs. IuIlJ\.I . The proposition looks most promis- ing for the two towns. The Cleve`-' Ava-vunvn as `land men are guring on operating 1 an electric car service over the road in conjunction with a street railway service in both Owen. Sound and Meaford. They favor the shore route, because of the very light grades- thus making it very desirable fora steam road. `Mr. McDowa11 was greatly impressed with Owen Sound s magnicent harbor and its great fu- I-annals Eu 6. GENERAL CUSTE'R S CAREER ' RECALLED. ' Though he was born in Ohio and P perished away out on.the Little Big Horn, it was in Michigan thatthe monument to Custer was dedicated i on.Saturday last. Michigan s interest in the brilliant soldier is due to the fact that the first brigade of cavalry raisedin` that State for service in the. Civil War was commanded by the golden,-haired boy general. He was one of the most skilful of the many ne generals developed in the long struggle between North and South, and was easily the most picturesque. In, dress he was a veritable dandy. He wore his yellow hair long, and thusset the fashion for lesser Indian ghters like Buffalo Bill. Even the Indians who finally shot him down considered his striking appearance as denoting an almost supernatural an- tagonist. Designed for Missionary Work. Unlike Grant and other generals whose genius or aptitude for military command was never suspected until _. the emergency of sudden responsibil- _ ity revealed it, Custer was a soldier 2 almost from the cradle. Hisifather I belonged to the Ohio. militia, and used to drill once a month. Fre- lquently he would take hislittle son, George Armstrong, with him, as the youngster. seemed to delight in the exercises. When he was four years old the proud father had a little uni- 1- form made for the future general, and 1 armed with a wooden sword he used 3 e to toddleiialong beside the bearded militiamen. This was not the best ' training for the missionary, which 1. both parents fondly hoped the boy 3 would become. "His very name,be- :1 spoke his destiny, as he was called e after Armstrong, a noted colporteur _,._i ._ . _ . . A - n u up Glkbt Ann Inlay;--`any: and missionary. HisjW'ar Record. - As he grew up, he showed such `a decided .bent toward a military career that he was sent to West Point. He first saw service as second lieutenant at Bull Run. He_.was quickly mark- ed, out for advancement, and rapidly the justied_the condence placed in! him by his superiors, All branches of the service were alike to Custer. ' `His first exploit was as an officer of .infantiry, Then , with the army of the Potomac he. did excellent work as an engineer in erecting fortica- A tions. ;He was promoted to captain and became one of Gen. McClellan s -aides. Thenceforth he wasa cavalry \sUMMER:T"!3_i!R`5`i;.T|0KFF5l 1'5"" -r*% L Portland and Astoria, O1-e., _Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and Bellmgham, W ash., V'ctori:g Vlancbuverv and New :r--L...:....-.4.;... . `gaff Francisco- ~Wash., Victoria, Vancouver anu new Westminster, B.C., `San. Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. V` OCT. axst, .3910. iniounsnmmnst` znxcvms1ons_ .= -paw... . .u::t-gmtzun muggy` uumuuu nun ' .. ' .re v. \\nh much respect and Iggr of ;.'m1.< tn_you and each me your fznmly. Siufncrl on behalf of L.O.L. N- 432' l\H.f_. 1. 1 . HON|I53l`&I`olll'aI'. nauvuwuvuuu % r) ; WESTERN `CANADA Vaa hica'gq,_; Maw 31 and June` I4._ {Via ' S'arj_nia and 'jNorthgrn Navigation gdcompahy; St%an1ier';;1eave.s..LSaxnia at. - - -*.V.&:~ ; :M;m `=2mh'.::=;md'Jxiiinc `;1$th.. _,C.ompa,ny. iateamer leave: palsqc .. 23:30` Ev-m May 39* Tm! inn: Ls.t1 ' seem wickets ',3.\I1(d'j`_.fl`3l` .i,nform,.atinn J. (L SCOTT Coal`6,75, Co`a1 for June _ cash `om; 0lI;ce- O7 DI|nlqp_-`.Phono 8` Yin-d--Foot Toronto st. `Phonon! Cement. Limeyhath. o - I ` Prices on Application ZAT `Low RATE$' Roux} ~I`RIP_ =i$S11" hem e. x . ~ the -adv` eve , ; , ' ' ,5 um. 1e!1SH'.48,in,90sI9*n 1'101!-V9hti`_"'Si1i?f1iH6red;__ . . 7 ";!iie:l-t,':,._$21t .tY1s`.-.'.1"._t1<=`i:l8 '~.tho1.1e,ht :; of .:#.8:::'~!5 ::,5hown, .;b,xI:thir., refusal . on `$3 `, .`5"- 011.0, .`i9ccasncin to sliooti him -when `he had incfautiousl placed him?` =_s,lf fat. thiehmercsr- Sue day. he appeared? `unexpectedly `before a com- pany -of Confederates, preparing to ,,..c-.,l.Ia.r:z.e. .:I*12sv:trodce_ra_pidlye before the eiltte, : scrutimzing them. In- stantly hewas` covered by a` hundred ,ri_fl_es,' but before _a _sh_ot,could be_ red the cry rm along the ranks, Don t shoot him, men. It s Custer. ..He s tco brave a man to_kil1. The Con- federates used to say that he rode well? enough for a `Southerner. `His appearance helped out the illusion, for he. was, as has been said, a veri- table `dandy,-a taking the greatest care of his soft hat, his red silk necktie, and hi$.0.rname_ntal,annel shirt. 'His . particularity was all the more re-\ marka_.b,l_e,V for until he became a * m_aj'or-generalhe used-' tolook "like a 2 tramp." The reason for the change -V -was explained by Custer to a friend whenghe said that he wanted to make himself, so conspicuous that in the heat of battle every one of his men would instantly recognize him. \ Custer s Last Stand. From 1866 to 1876 he remained on the Western frontier, shepherding the turbulent Indians and adding to his _reputation in many a clashwith the_ _hostiles. Gradually the unrest `of the Sioux increased, and early in 1876 it became necessary to plan a regular campaign against Sitting Bull. On June 22, I876, Custer, with.his whole regiment and_ a considerable number of scouts and unattached ,Indian ghters, passed up the - Rosebud River 20 miles, struck an Indian trail and followed it to the Little Big Horn. where he found a large settle- ment of Indians. He divided his com-- mand, and at the head of ve com-I I I panics attempted to ford the river at .. a\A:o1I- I-`no-no rnilnc rlnwn, .'1','I1L'll (. Alldmlzllc. pamcs alLt;1x1pLcu_. LU l.Ulu uu. guy. on, a pomt three mxles farther down.`| The Sioux gave battle; Custer and his immediate command were sur- rounded, and _not a man of them es- caped alive. Only from the Indians WHO IS ENTERTAINING HIS CONFRERES AND gnu; " COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS 0 0 u o 0 a 1 As in the past we can save you money on BUILDERS HARDWARE. METAL snmcms. connucxrno sxnmc. HARD COILED wuuz. awms FENCING. STEEL FENCE posts. nuanznom ROOFING. It wi ll bFe;tp the interest of iritending purchasers to gall Aandsee us. We. c_:an save you money. *DtWS*\9f Harm-rater. WARDEN GARDEN lust my cimms. Mrs. John Wallace. . ; The death occurred on May 27*}! `of Mrs. John Wallace at her resx dencc, Lot 19, Con. 7, F105. MYS- Wallace was 74 years of age and Was 3 '1'I.;\~/\ pf LL.` A.A--....n`v.:\ I\`