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ONTARIO COUNTY POET DIES David Grahant Burns, Brooklin. In the senior editor's young manl- hood days only one farm lay between ours and the Burns f arm on the 7th concession of Whitby and no finer family lived in that section of coun- try than the Burnses, Davidsons, IVilers and Spencers. By the death of David Burns another of the few remaining boys of our youth has pas-, sed on to ýthe great majority. During the course of his address at the funeral services of the late Mr. David Burns, Rev. J. R. Fraser, M. A., said that Brooklin would not be the same without David Burns. Hie referred at length to his kindly word and smile and his unselfish desire to dlo a kind act whenever possible. With the passing of Mr. Burns there has been a further depletion of a generation that is rapidly ap- proaching exhaustion. Mr. Burns was the son of early pioneers of the county, the late James and Margaret Burns. H1e was one of a family of nine who grew Up oU the homestead farmn on the seventh concession of Whitby township. Until he married -Miss Helen Miller, daughter of the late John Miller of Brougham, Mr. Burns remained on the farm of his birth. Hie then settled on the ad- joining f arm to the north which was noted for its Shorthorns and Clydes- dales, until he retired to the village of Brooklin several ye ars ago. Although Mr. Burns f ound but1 little ýtime for active political or, bther public service he was one of the most widely known men in the' 'ounty. His warm hospitality hon- estly inherited and enthusiastically practised through a long life secured him many fast friends. Nothingi could please him more than to in- duce a friend to stay for a meai with hlm at his family table or to spend an evening at his home. H1e was a wlde reader, well Versed in history and rn1it.ics a fonr, Duble srnakr i I 1 The score: Bowmanville 200000000 Lindsay 100003203 R.H E 23 4 9 13 1 ANNUAL PICNIC AT BEACH Bowmanville Beach Association is to be congratulated on the splendid entertajnment and program of sports provided at its annual picnic on Civic Holiday. The weather was not ideal for,such an occasion but the management van the entire program SPORTING NEWS After getting away to a fiying start in their game with Lindsay Sat-ý urday afternoon Bowmanvîlle base- bail team faded away in the- final innings making it an easy victory for the visitors by 9-2. Chambers who has done the pitch- ing in the lest three games was again sent to the mound for local team. -lie held the boys from his native hamlet weIl in check up to sixth in- ning only one run being score.d. In the sixth 3 runs were registered and, two more in next innings when Blaber took up the heaving for Bow- ~nIlle. lie as given a great vtin when he struck out first man up and next two contributed pop fiy and an easy grounder. He fanned two more in next innings, but in the final stanza they took to bis offerîngs like a fiy to honey, scoring 3 runs. Bowmanville's batting feast was a merry one but of short duration. It ahl happened in the first innings. Stark was out on fiy to centre. Moise got a 1f e on Aston's error, stole second, and scored on Corden's 2 bagger. Bates scored Corden on 2 base hit to centre. ,MeMurtry sac- rificed Bates to third and Williams fanl1ed. The only other bit for bo- cals'was made by Stark in fifth. Oulette was responsible for our local heroes' downfall having 13 strike outs to his credit.1 The Newcdvç TE NEWCASTLE Miss. Sadie Robinson is visitîng friends in Hamilton. Miss Gladys Bradley .is -visiting with friends in Barrie. Miss May Burke, Toronto, is guest of Mre. Frank Bennett. Miss Feýances Gibson, Oshawya, was home for the week-end, Miss Farraday, London, is guest of Miss Elizabeth Hancock. Miss Beatrice Hind, Toronto, is vis- iting with Mrs. Loveday. Misses Rena Thomas and Edna Hall are visiting friends in Orono. Mr. 'Wes. Branton has gone to Oshawa where he is now employed. Messrs. Jake Morris and Art Toms spent the week-end at home. Mr. Robert Gibson is home from Tor-1 onto on three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Lindsay, vis- ited friends in town last week.j Miss Myrtle Wetherell, Toronto, is 1guest of Miss Muriel Bradley - Misses Margaret Lake and Muriel An- drews home for a week's holidays. , Mr. Alf. Bennett, Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. - Dr. Stanley Uglow has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit here. Mrs. Colville, Bowm-anville is visiting xxîth her sister, Mrs. Alonza Cowan. Mrs. Grieves and daughter Eva are holldaying with friends in Lindsay. Miss Sarah Moise has gone to Point Edward to visit her brother Charles. Mr. Frank Ackerman, Windsor, spent the week-end at Mrs. Frank Bennett's. Miss Mabel Davidson, Buffalo, is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. B. Papineau. Dr. Haffner and W. J. Eilbeck made a business trip te New York by motor this week. A number of our horse enthusiasts are taking in the Cobourg Horse Show this week. 0ur old friend Wm. Brunt is the first in this section, te report grain harvest finisheci. Misses ITelen Tuff and1 Muriel, Tobin, se yauîîî ancd r j osenf~jçJfSn of Seafor.th. ___ and daughter Ethel (Mrs. McBain) of K-ýitchener, ont. The funeral dence and interment was made, in Grove Side cemetery. The paîl- bearers weve Dr. John Spencer, Bow- maýnville,, J. ýB. Spencer, Ottawa, a ndMrar£enMr -n f-rs-FEaývir- cett. Ladies' Tug-of-War-Misses Clay- ton, Jermean, Churchward, Edger, 100 -yds. Men's Race-Mrý. Bows- field,-Mr. Fawcett, N. Bottreil. Men's 20 yd Race, Beach Resi- dents-K. Hlunt, Mr. Bell,,Mv. Carle- iss ta ys--w airos -or C tr n Miss- Dorthy GboNecslvisiteti their oncle and aunt, Mn. and Mrs. M. G. Welch, Port Hope. - Ca.-tîng amai krang tikrdfispas--ed the word to ho propared for a, good fish story when George returns. M.. . J. Gibson lias retcrned from-. Grnimbsy whflre sfio las boon nursing ber tl',îîhter, Mrs ililhert RPssrw,,- Dn~c~vrespw~en Ilis, -QninnJHR-iL - __ne report- of -CivitrHlia-dig - ~1osand social intordoPenïdencell4 SaIhis a sickly sentimentalism wh"ichj at Bowmanvile-on-the-Lake, among ocght to ho destroyefi, for the true law l other incidents says: of if e is flt the will to serve but 'the1 forth ail afternooyn and a Hawiian throcgh e vuberant strongifi. . NietschteI band of minstrels, was much in evi- glorified the selfiafi instincts by scorning Co 1 c te power of, love and suhstituting the dence, especiglly with the c1lection love of power. Tho degenerate, the de- plate. The comical part of the pro- pendent, the unfortunate and the weak ~ 'F MEDICAL ALFRED FARNCOMB, M. D, C. h FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS a, .t I e I -n cî le P e i ici e n1-1t Graduate of Trinity University, alzo TeNwa ofRoyal College Physicians, Edin. TeNwaket Era. burg. Specialty-Dseases of wom- There is something wrong with our ýen nd hilden. Office-Parker's educational sYstem when the Depa.rt- e-R D Y U 7 12 lcNendcasilre. -ment pays thousands and thousands IURS AYAUG ST 1, 122 lock Necasie.of dollars for examining papers £or J. A. BUTLER, M. D., C. M. promotions in the high sch9ols, while Hono grduae o TriityUnierstythe teachers are paîd their sal.aries AN APPEAL TO NEWCASTLE DR. CHAS. T. PAUL'S SERMON Heloo rau of Trinity Undiv Clesi, for the full nionth of June and get D ear Friends in Newcastle:- Continud from age1) Licentiate of the State University of f e sbf oetet ei P. During the week Aug 19-26 1 am plan-e omp New York, Matriculate of the Poat. Why should they not examine the ning to bring from Tont a Scout Each slays a slayer anfii o ssan rdaeMdclSho n o papers of their onool aes fowtella Camp 35 or 40 strong te. Newcastle. Know from nature that the law of the pîtal of New York and Fellow of the tepbi coltahr o hi :At this time the problem of 'Fresh jungle is ossentially the law of humanity. Toronto Academy of Medicine. Office promotions? Air Trips" is vory Wiuch to the front. Life is a struggle; only the fit survive; One living and working in the midst of make yourself one of the fit; strike for -Mrs,. McNaughton'i R0sIdence, __________________ people in poor districts of the rity ap- your ciwn survival though oth'ers may Newcastle. Hors-8 to 10 a. mý, 1 preciates the importance of this question. sink in the fray; drive to your chosen o3~ . n yapitet We who are engagefi andi interestefi in goal ovor those who stand in your way.io3z.mad yapitet boys' work are doing our best to relieve Happiness the world odes you, provided the situation by arranging for camps andi yon can figlit for it; therefore ,i, i outings for 0cr own boys. Newcastle is your might and at all costs seek hapi the place for mny lads. noss as an endi. Be bot in the quest of 1 Te ade fhfeisfilo pln0-_____ I have chosen it because I believe the your own pleasure; follow the trail of esT e yld er elize i uofsint op in this muodertaking. Even though to your comifont thougli others are shriv- beg>,t-o e 4 oWzý Cibig, o ig Ê h trk tl the felhows are doing their best for them- elled îith poverty or riven with pain. ~~' odlto vr am mi sevsIfar i is hopeless unless you Make all the money you caa andi hoard it' help us out. It will only cost yoc a f ew as peif, or spend it as yoc ike. Seek tained under the ruies of scientific 1mpossible to get immediate his of potatoes, some vegetabies, a few wealih and faine and power for your forestry, drawn upon for fuel an- deliuve T av eggs, a bit of butter or some fruit. Such porsonal profit in wealth and faine and null would maeabu h o hebt aasfi gifts you will nover miss and they wiii power. Make yourself wise for the a, lkebothfofhbu Inaure the succoss of our cap. Far.i pleasure of knowing. If yen are trying population wholly independent of the cient quantity on order to Bradley, Rev. J. E. enning orDr. F ro fteie religions, save your own soul and coaI mine operators in the matter of comb wlll fie glafi to hear of any such hug your religion te yourself. Retreat kee hehm.frs t cr gifts. Ocr neefi is groat. 0cr cause is to acave or a couvent if necossary, thati eig hooe ie urning. aecr falm utm wortliy. It met ns se littis to yen andi you may get as far as possible away The mutor car bas been blamed ers. helps us so mcch. Don't lot us clown froin the sin, sorrow and suffering of fo. go Frelyyehae ocivoifrel gve the world. Your first and last concern Orago any things. Now we r rcsting ihavercsuppo r, y i rman is tlo iovelop~ and afivance yourself and hear that the summer hoteis are suf- .vai ueQ or nx yor nsrie a t e oronprocious spirit b oo cronr yor nsrie oheaven Realize yocr life by assort- ring becaus oraows are Wite's-coal by booking Jlack Gibson, Jr. Scoult Mastor. lng its rights, cuîtivating its capaciiscryigteron okngunss andi conionding for its desires. and camping outfits, thus depriving your order early. The second thoory is inadicatefi by the these places of many patrons. Per- LATE REV. DAVID BALFOUR Line oso theson of if e and lboeýaps if the summer hotel proprietorsl- à, on ail the chords with might 1 ha d not boosted their rates to an al-i e i a i ào ' Minste ofBaycf passed in music out of sight. would not have come about. Quinte Conference Dead. > Sufidue the strif e of the jungle into theNe csl peace of brotherhood by ropressing andi One ofthe very highly esteemed forgetting yourself utterly. Set nlot your ministers of the Bay Conference lias mind on yocr own intereat. Seok not your own adivaniage. Cultivate the passed away. Rev. David Balfour grace of humility and the sonse of abase- died in Lindsay on August 9tb, aged mont; ompty your heart of soir-regard- 67. The Post says: In lis death this m ii;cvtno hgot o h S hy"terace is not to the swif t noniM district bas lost one of its most faith- to the slrong. Devote yourself whollyA fui servants, -ho for 38 years bas tôth elcr f yocr f ellows; givo yocr- laboed mongthepeope o theBaycfmunîty; vedly to the service of the ALSAMEA is effective in chronic "ALSAMEA is easy and pleasant of Quinte Conference. ficiai libation on the altar of um aniy and acute cases of Asthma, when L to take and contains no harmfu4