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? $1,00 a year in advance ; $1.5° to United States BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914. Vol. LX. M. A. JAMES & SON, Proprietors METHODIST CONFERENCE Couch Johnston & Cryderman Have had a very successful Summer Sale and are now very busy opening out Fall and Winter Goods They are already showing a superb stock of Ladies' and Children's Coats made up in tjie very latest styles New Dress and Silks all bought before the advance in these goods caused by the declaration of war. New Linoleums in two, three and four yards at old prices. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman BOWMANVILLE PHONE 104 bark of MONTREAL ES7ABLISHED 18J7 Incorporated by cAct of 'Parliament Capital -- $16,000,000 R est -- -- $16,000,000 Undiv. Profits 1,046,217.80 Savings Department Head Office, Montreal. J. A. McClellan, Manager, Bowmanville Branch, a o where you will in this community, intermingle in any crowd, and you will find this store represented represented in the shoes worn by the men, women ana children who consider quality the first essential. Large Frame Building For Sale. There is plenty of good lx lumber in this building which will be sold at a bargain. If you want ti^e lot, which is very desirable id centrally located, will also be sold at a great sacrifice. For Rent Furnished Home, every convenience, convenience, owner leaving town for the winter. Insurance Accident Fire, Life, Personal and Liability. The best in the world. Consult the working man who must of necessity necessity have the most sturdy shoes made, and nine out often of them will say they find more comfort comfort and longer wear in our shoes than any they have ever bought anywhere. Harry Cann The Insurance and Real Estate Man Phone 50, Bowmanville A.t social functions* in the home, on the street or at church, our shoes stand out pre-eminent in style and neatness, and our constantly in- creartng business is an indication that these conditions are becoming more and more generally generally known. We would like to show you the reason in the shoes themselves. Quadrennial Session now meeting in Dominion Methodist Church, Ottawa WEST DURHAM FAIR. Splendid Exhibits of Live Stock and Fancy Work. e RE CE About 350 delegates from all parts of Canada are attending the quadrennial general general conference of the Methodist Church which opened in Dominion Church, Ottawa, Ottawa, Wednesday Sept. 23. The leader of His Majesty's loyal opposition opposition in the Dominion parliament, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, with Hon. Martin Burrell, minister of agriculture, and Mayor Mayor Me Veit v, joined in welcoming delegates delegates to Ottawa. Mr. Burrill congratulated congratulated the Methodist church on its genius i for preparing citizens for the other world. I He said in doing that the church can't help producing good citizens for this ,oud applause greeted Sir Wilfrid Laurier as he rose to speak. "I regret that the Prime Minister cannot be here to have the same privilege I have myself", he said. "The Prime Minister is a very busy man, and I have the advantage that I can sit by and do nothing. I am keeping keeping silent in a good cause which is^the reverse reverse of what I do usually." Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man in the light of the presept world-struggle. He repeated repeated with pride the sentiments which Mr. Burrill had uttered--that the Empire was not the aggressor. "Our duty now as Canadians is to help the Mother Country with our last man and our last dollar, if need be. She was the last country to go to war, but the sword is not to be put back into the scabbard, until this imperial bully is taught that the "scrap of paper" was a solemn compact entered into by the King and the whole Empire." The singing of "O Canada" in English followed Sir Wilfrid Laurier s speech. The leader of His Majesty's loyal opposition opposition in the Ontario legislature N. W, i Rowell, K.C., one of the leading ists in Canad., replied to tl,e welcome. ... Mayor Hocken, of Toronto, a distinguished distinguished Methodist, spoke of the value of the Methodist Church for young people, and said no movement was so potent good as the Methodist class meeting. Rev. Dr. Carman in his stirring address 1 reply, marvelled that the German sledge hammer had got more power than British common sense, because it took the Method address of Bowmanville Fair has steadily grown from year to year and considering that rain fell heavily Tuesday evening and nearly all day Wednesday the atténdance was good, and the exhibits up to and in some classes better than ever before. D. O. & P. Co., band furnished good music on both days. West Durham is famous for its live stock and judging from the animals shown in all classes from the Draft horses down to the poultry all were an honor to the county and the exhibitors exhibitors who owned them. Manager W. E. Jewell and President G. A. Stephens were busy men and were rewarded by seeing the results of their lobors a grand success. Horses ; Draught--brood mare and foal, W^ E Jewell, S Allin & Sons, F A Crago; 2 yr fillv or gelding, J P Leask & Son, G F Annis, T F Osborne; t yr filly or geldmg, H Greenlees, Wes Brooks; entire colt, I yr, C Power; foal 1914, J P Leask & Son, W E Jewell, A Staples; span in harness, T H Clemence, McClellan & Co. Agricultural--brood Agricultural--brood mare and foal, G F Annis, Harry James, W^ J S Rickard; 2 yr filly or gelding, G& F Annis, Rd Trimble, C Ker- slake; I yr filly or gelding, Wes Brooks H Greenlees, Geo White: foal 1914» "W" . J Stutt, A Welsh, Harry James; span m harness, E C Beman & Son, Brown & •Ward, H J Knight. General Purpose- mare or gelding in harness, Lewis Bros, R Gilbert, A A Colwill; span in harness, Jno Samells, E Hancock. Carriage--brood mare and foal, John Oke, I E Chapman, W E Jewell; I yr filly or gelding, A Tana blyn & Sons; foal 1914. John Oke, I E Chapman, W E Jewell; span 15% and over, John Oke, Brown & Ward, J W Knapp. Single Carriage--15% and over* Carl Wright. Geo Mitchell, Jno Elliott & Son; under 15%» Miss McDonald, Mrs T \V Cawker, M H Wight. Roadster--brood mare and foal, T Cowan, I E Chapman, J Allin & Son; 2 yr filly or gelding, T Cowan; 1 yr filly or gelding, Wm McEwen; foal 1914, T Cowan, I E Chapman, J Alim & Son; span, Bert Reid, J Edgar Davey. Single Roadster-- T W Cawker, F T Ashton, James Abraham; Combination Class--Mrs Cawker, Miss A M McDonald, J J Ormiston; saddle horse, Mrs. Cawker, Miss McDonald; lady driver, Miss McDon- sledge hammer to unite the whole people ald> Mrs Cawker; lady rider, Miss McDon- of the British Empire including all politi- U ld> ^rs Cawker; best turnout, T Cowan, cal parties as they never were before. Mi ss McDonald, Mrs Cawker; single pony, ' The address of the General Superim G H Bickell, Howard McClellan, A A tendents, given half by Rev. Lr. Carmaa, | Colwill; Crow special--3 yr geldmg or and half by Rev. Dr. Chown, was describ --Glaspell 1&3, Thos Allin 2; ram lamb-- Glaspell I, 2 & 3; ewe--Glaspell, T Allin 2&3; shearling ewe--Glaspell 1&3, Thos Allin 2; ewe lamb--Glaspell 1&2, Thos Allin 3. Dorset--A- Ayre & Son, five firsts and three seconds. Oxforddown-- J W Balson, six firsts and three seconds. Swine Berkshire--S Snowden & Son, 6 firsts, 3 seconds. On Tamworth boar 2nd. Large White, sow--Snowden; boar under 12 months-- T G Thompson; sow do-- Penfound Bros; sow under 6 mos H G Pascoe. Tamworths--A A Colwill five firsts, four seconds. Bacon hogs--Colwill, hogs--Colwill, Snowden. Poultry Brahama, cock, hen, pullet--1st each Snowden. Cochin cock, hen, cockerel, pullet--1st each J T Cole. Langshan, cock--Snowden, Cole; hen--Snowden, Cole; cockerel-- R S Sulley I&2; pullet do. Barred rock, cock--E J Wilson, Snowden; ien --Blackburn, Snowden; cockerel--GN Gallup 1&3, Blackburn 2; pullet--Gallup I&2; A O V cockerel--W Nichols, Ayre & Son; pullet--Nichols, Ayre. Rhode Island Red, cock-- E L Vickery, Jas Nokes; hen --H Creeper, Nokes; cockerel--Walters, Vickery; pullet--Vickery, Walters. Cam pine, cock, hen, cockerel--T Percy, three firsts, 2 seconds; pullet-- H G Pascoe, Percy. White Wyandotte, cock--Nokes, Snowden; hen--Penfound Bros, Snowden; cockerel--H Creeper, Stevens; pullet-- Stevens, Creeper; Black Wyandotte, R Sulley, first on cockerel and pullet Laced Wyandotte, cock--Snowden I&2 hen--Vickery, Tamblyn; cockerel-- Tamblyn 1 & 2; pullet, A Tamblyn, E Vickery l&2. Any Other Variety Wyam dotte, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet--E Wilson 1st on each and 4 firsts, and 4 seconds on Dorking do. White Orpington, Orpington, cock--R Sulley, G J Northcott; ^ hen and cockerel--Northcott 1&2; 'pullet-- Sulley, Northcott. Buff Orpington--Vickery, Orpington--Vickery, 4 firsts, 3 seconds. A O V Orpington, Orpington, cockerel and pullet--1st each, Ayre & Son. A O V Game--M & J Nokes, four firsts, 4 seconds. Houdan-- E J Wilson, 2 firsts, 2 seconds. Spangled Hamburg, hen--Nokes; cockerel and pullet H G Pascoe first each. White Leghorn, hen Penfound, Snowden; cockerel and pullet-- Gallup, 2 firsts, 2 seconds. Brown Leghorn--E Leghorn--E L Vickery 1&2; cock--1&2, hen, cockerel 2, pullet I & 2. R Sulley 1st on cockerel. Buff Leghorn, hen Sulley, Guy and Abernelhy; cockerel and pullet-- W Nicholls 2 firsts, 2 seconds. Black Leghorn, Leghorn, cock--S Jose; hen--Nokes, Vickery; cockerel--Nokes, Vickerv; pullet--Vickery pullet--Vickery 1&2. Andalusian--Snowden & Son 4 firsts, 3 seconds. Minorca, cock--W 1 Bagnell; hen--Bagnell, Ayre; cockerel and THREE GOOD CONCERTS ed by Rev. Dr. S. G. Bland, of Edmonton, as one which for nobility and power^ had never been surpassed àt ■ any Methodist conference. ' , , In the last four years there has been an increase bf 28,901 in the membership of the church, the total membeiship being 368,412, with the number of ministers at 2,069) and number of probationers 776. There are 3839 Sunday Schools in the Dominion with a membership of 409,632, an increase of 7 5,648 in the quadrenmum, with an increase of 161 in the number 01 schools. The Sunday School force totals 439,037, which includes those attending union schools; increase $1,637- The number number who have signed the pledge from 1910 to 1914 was 127,273- Nearly $1,000,000 was raised in the four years for Sunday School purposes, the actual amount being $961,064; for missionary work $209,836; for all purposes $1,462,428. A new hymn book is being prepared. The new book contains one-third fewer hymns and one-third more tunes. After Dr. Rose's address "Nearer, my God, to Thee" and "Jesus, Lover of my Soul were sung to tunes that had never before been used in Methodist churches. Mr. J. W. Flavelle, of Toronto, speaking speaking on salaries of ministers, said there are not much worse paid positions. The low wages paid to many pastors is not the worst feature; it is the irregularity with which they are paid. Many Methodist preachers are working in the country districts at such a low scale of pay that they cannot afford to buy overcoats, underwear underwear and other necessaries- There was $129,000 less paid in Methodist pas tor's salaries up till two years ago than the general conference prescribed. Mrs. Ellen Wylie, county president of the Women's Christian Temperance Um ion, brought greetings from the . W.C.T.U. members. She repeated the slogan "Abolish the Bar" and said the W.C.T.U. was in no way discouraged. "We do not know what defeat means, but there has come to us a renewed conviction conviction of the admonition in the old book )ur trust in princes, nor the sons of men, in whom there is no help. Two remarkable men present are Rev Dr. Carman and Rev. Dr. to The former is a young man of Si, witn as much vigor às he had when he was 60 yëars younger. He is the head of t church, "the bishop" tho he is not known by that name. Rev. Dr. Briggs, head of the Methodist Book and Publishing House, has been, and is still, the administrator of all the literature and books that the church publishes, and their name is legiprj He was the founder of this concern which will soon be in a new $95°»6oo building in Toronto. Atthe age of 78 he finds himself himself with as much energy as he ever hacu He is an Irishman with a fund of 1rish wit and when he rises_to speak the delegates delegates know that that they are going to get a treat. . . . . . Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, who is joint chairman of the Conference, is a magnificent magnificent specimen of physical manhood, a man of tact and moderation, indefatigable in all that pertains to the_welfare of the church. He is twenty^ years younger pullet---Bagnell, 2 firsts, 2 seconds. Black mare in harness, John Oke,T Cowan; 2 yr gelding, Bert Jewell, N Andrews; Beith special--Clydesdalejfoal, 1914» J P Leask, W E Jewell, W J Stutt, A Welsh, A Staples. Jebson special--Royal Denmark foal 1914, John Oke, W E Jewell. Cattle Shorthorn bull, 3 yrs--T Baker & Son, J F Osborne, S Allin & Sons; bull, 2 yrs, C E Bain; bull, under 2 yrs, S Allin & Sons, A A Colwill, 2 and 3; bull calf, under I yr, J F Osborne, S Allin & Sons, 2 and 3, bull calf, 1914». W S Bragg, S Allin & Sons, J J Smith; milch cow, 4 years, S Allin & Sons, T Baker & Son, 2 and 3; heifer, 3 yrs, s Allin & Sons, I and 2; heifer, - 2. yrs, J t Osborne, Fred Hill, S Allin & Sons; heifer, under 2 yrs, Baker & Son, 1 and 3, J t Osborne 2; heifer calf under I yr, Allin & Sons, Baker & Son; heifer calf ]9I4» Fred Hill, W S Bragg, C E Bain; herd, bull and 4 females, S Allin & Sons. Grade-cow, in milk or calf, Baker & Son, Allin & Sons 2 and 3; heifer, 2 yrs, Allin & Sons; heiier, I yr, Allin & Sons, A L Pascoe & Son; heifer calf, Baker & Son. Beef steer, 2 yrs --J F Osborne, I and 2; beef steer, I yr, Baker & Son, 1 and 2, Osborne; steer calf, Allin & Sons. - Holstein--bull, 3 yrs, G J Northcott; bull, under 2 yrs, * p Joness, S Jose; bull calf, under I yr, Northcott, Northcott, 1 and 2, Joness; milch cow, 4 yrs, Joness, Northcott, 2 and 3; heifer, 3 yrs, Joness I and 2, Northcott; heifer, 2 yrs Joness 1 and 2, Northcott; heifer, under 2 yrs, Joness I and 3, Northcott 2; heifer calf, under I yr, Northcott: I and 3, Joness 2; herd, Joness: Jersey--bull, F B Love- kin; milch cow, T Percy, EC Bemani& Son; heifer, 2 yrs, S Snowden & Son, heifer. I vr, E C Beman & Son; heifer calf, Beman & Son; Ayrshire-Guy & Aberne- thy, 7 firsts and 4 seconds. Snowden special, special, veal calf, F H Joness I^and 2. SHEEP . Shropshire, ram--Baker & Son, WJ Collacott, L Skinner; shearling ram--WJ Collacott, L Skinner, Baker & Son, ram lamb--Baker & Son, L Skinner, W J Collacott; Collacott; ewe-Baker & Son 1&2, WJ Collacott; Collacott; shearling ewe--Baker & Son I&2, W J Collacott; ewe lamb--Baker & Son, L Skinner, W J Collacott; Southdown, ram-Ayre & Son I&2; shearling ram- Ayre & Son I&2; ram lamb--Ayre & Son 162. ewe--Ayre & Son 1&2; shearling ewe-Ayre & Son 1&2; ewe Jamb--Ayre & Son I&2; Leicester, ram--H & NAllin 163, Blackburn 2; shearling ram-- H & N Allin 1&2; ram lamb--Blackburn i&2, H & NAllin 3; ewe--H & N Alim I&3, Blackburn 2; shearling ewe-- H & N A n, Blackburn 2&3; ewe lamb-- H & N Alim, Blackburn 2&3- Çotswold, ram-Glaspell & Son, Thos Allin, S Jose; shearling lamb Spanish--R Sulley 1st each cockerel and pullet. Poland--M & J Nokes 3 firsts. Game Bantams A O V--Vickery, Blackburn. Blackburn. Cochin Bantams, A O V^--Bert Jewell, W L Buttery. Bantams A U V Sulley, R Pooley. Bronze turkeys over 1 year -- t J Cole 2 firsts 2 seconds; do under 1 year, 2 firsts, 2 seconds. A O V cock Cole I&2; hen-Cole, Ayre; do under 1 yr cock--Ayre, Cole; hen--Cole, Ayie. Grey Geese-- T T Cole 2 firsts, 2 seconds, each on old and young. White geese, male, over I yr--Tamblyn, Northcott, female, Snowden, Tamblyn; do under 1 yr male--Snowden, Tamblyn; female--Snowden, female--Snowden, Northcott. Rouen ducks--Blackburn, 2 firsts, 1 second; do under I yr drakk-- Sully, Blackburn ; duck--Sulley, Blackburn. Aylesbury, drake--Cole, Pascoe; duck Cole, Pascoe; do under I yr, drak--ras- coe, Sulley; duck do--Pascoe, Sulley. Pekin ducks--R Sulley, 4 firsts, 4 seconds. Indian Runner, drake and duck under I yr -R Sulley, 2 firsts, 2 seconds, mottled, plumage--T Percy; do singer-- Mrs Jas Nokes. Dairy, etc. . Butter 20.lbs--Mrs T H Clemence, Mrs ** g Lovekin, Mrs R Collacott; do 10 lbs Many of our citizens have pleasant recollections recollections of the series of concerts given ast winter under auspices of Methodist ïpworth League and management of Maple Leaf Lyceum Bureau. . Each entertainment entertainment was of a high character and scored a big hit with his audiences. Thru :he same Bureau the Bowling Club will conduct a series of concerts as follows, the first held Wednesday, Oct. 7th in the ' Opera House : Tyrolean Alpine Swiss Singers AND YODLERS--An exceptional array of seven artists from Switzerland who sing and play various instruments and are world-famous for their inimitable Yodel and warbling songs. Their program is something out of the ordinary and very entertaining. They appear in their picturesque picturesque national costumes, the most attrac- tivèin all Europe. For 40 weeks this same company appeared at New York Hippodrome, America's largest playhouse. playhouse. It is your privilege to hear them Wednesday night next in the Opera House. Ellsworth Plumste ad--Wednesday, ad--Wednesday, Dec. 16th--Presents a Medley program program of songs, stories, costume selections, and character delineations from the poems and prose of today. ' From grave to gay, from lively to severe" wjgll dèseribes. an evening with Mr. Plumstead. His greatest greatest successes have been achieved in near^ ly every branch he has attempted, in comedy, comedy, pathos and tragedy, as* old manor small boy, or in any one of half a dozen different dialects. He has a singularly pure and sympathetic singing voice. Elmer Crawford Adams Company Wednesday, Mar 10--Mr. Adams is the talented violinist.who appeared here last season with the Chandler Company. Without a doubt he made the biggest * hit of the season before a local audience. Everybody is anxious to hear him again. Assisting - him is: Helen Grant, 'Cellist, with wide concert experience and a favorite favorite wherever she appears; Winifred Hamilton Hamilton Bent, Reader, specializes in dialect stories. The freshness and charm of her originality will win her many friends; Minnie L. Sample, Dramatic Soprano, has a phenomenal, range, from C to high D, her repertoire including the difficult oratorio oratorio selections that display the remarkable remarkable qualities of her voice. Her solo, with violin obligato played by Mr. Adams is a striking feature of the program. -You take no chances in subscribing to this series of concerts as everyone is guatjanteed to give entire satisfaction and a pleasant evening's entertainment. A series ticket covering the three concerts is $1.00 and may be obtained from any member of the club or at Mitchell s Drug Store, Monday when the plan opens for the first concert. Single tickets 50c. MILITARY REVIEW. --Mrs J T Rundle, Mrs T H Clemence, Mrs R Collacott; 10 lbs do by gul under 18 yrs--Frances Clatworthy, Stella Fen- found, Leta Hancock; 5 lbs do ' T ° r prints--Mrs T H Clemence, Mrs J T Bundle, Bundle, Mrs H Freeman; 4 lbs^do, girl under 18--Leta Hancock, Stella Penfound, 2 lbs do, artistic design--Mrs Jos Clatworthy, Mrs Penfound, Mrs F B Lovekin. Clear Honey--J W Sparling; Honey in comb-- E Gilbank, T J Cole. Largest hen's eggs--A Taylor, A A Colwille, S Snowden & Son. Grain Red fall wheat-- H G Pascoe, A Welsh, white fall wheat--A L Pascoe & Son, J P Osborne; goose wheat, W S Bragg; large peas, G J Northcott; small peas. Thompson; blue peas, J Allin & Son, A Tamblyn & Son; barley, 6-rowed, Pascoe, Jas Leask & Son; barley, ed, T G Thompson, A L Pascoe white oats, Jas Leask & Son, For some time our thoughts have been so much occupied in reading of the many fierce battles being fought in Europe, and the activities of preparing the Canadian contingent at Valcartier lor overseas that we have overlooked what might be called the 'silent work' which is going on daily in nearly every Canadian town and city of filling the vacancies in the regiments caused by the men who have volunteered to serve with first Canadian contingent. Bowmanville did nobly in having 40 men volunteer for overseas service which was Canary, four times as many men as this town was entitled to send. ; " . The military review at Taylor's Rink Friday night with its 150 privates, cadets and officers clearly demonstrated the fact that when the call is sent out for men for the next contingent the 46th Regiment will again be well represented, as the local companies are already recruited to nearly full - strength. In the- absence of Col R. W. Smart and Col. John Hughes the men were inspected by Senior Major Wm. Farrell and Major W. C. King, Paymaster, Paymaster, 46th Regt, and 1Brigade-Major A. E. McLaughlin of III Prince of Wales Dragoons. The movements of the dit ferent units were carried out in a satisfactory satisfactory manner and brought forth praise from the officers and apÿause from the many' citizens present. Capt. L. 1. McLaughlin McLaughlin expressed his appreciation and satisfaction of the work being carried on town by Lieuts. Bonny castle^ Andersmx H G 2 row- & Son in and Cooper in recruiting _ and ^driUing^ Company. Lieut. A L Pascoe & Son; white beans, A Tamblyn & Son; 12-rowed, G A Stephens; corn, 8- R Brooks, M and T Nokes. Continued on page corn, rowed PREMIER OF ONTARIO DEAD Away : ' ) iV V >3 r. •> 1 '<■ Hazlewood has organized" arTAmbulance Corps which has commenced drilling and to which lectures will be given on 'First Aid to the Injured . The units and officers who have not already already been mentioned were : 'C Company of Newcastle, with Lieuts. Geo. Jones and Chas. Chandler; Newcastle Cadets with T ieut T E. Fanning ; High School Cadets, Instructor W. G. Butson ; Public School Cadets Sergt. Moore. After the march past and salute short speeches were made bvseveral of the ofiScers. A vote of thanks qy i ^ Band and FALL FAIRS. Markham Millbrook Port Hope Oct 7-9 Oct 1, 2 Oct 6, 7 Rev. Wm. Beattie, pastor of St. Andrew's Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Cobourg, and chaplain of the 40th Northumberland Regiment, Regiment, who volunteered for service at the front, has been accepted and goes with the first overseas contingent. conference is Rev. Dr. A. B, Ryckman of Kingston. At 86 he finds himself enjoy ing life as much as he did when a hoy. This is the I2th successive general conference conference he has attended. The visitors were given an auto trip round the beautiful city of Ottawa Saturday Saturday afternoon and entertained to lu eon at the Experimental Farm by the Methodist ladiies of the city. Two^thirds of the members of General to have than Dr. Carman. ' . Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore, secretary of Con ference voted for . w °J^ en mgHpr of the Lord's Day - Alliance and of the Moral e n Ua i rights with men in the . , Refonn Council in. Canada, is the busiest ^ urch | oïe rnment but the const.tut.on i man at the conference, yet he is patient reau i r es three-fourths, and * and obliging to , all and consequently is held in high esteem. j The only superannuated pastor atthe SIR JAMES P. WHITNEY PASSES SUDDENLY ON SEPT. 25. Lt.-Col. Hon. Sir James Pliny Whitney, K.C.M.G., L.L.D., D.C.L., ^ Ontario since IQ05 and leader of the uon servative'party since 1896, died suddenly at 12 o'clock, Friday Sept. 25, at his home, ii2St George-st, Toronto, following a cerebral hemorrhage after an illness of about one year. The attack was sudden and unexpected both by his cned î^ 1 ^L " visers and those who have been in clo^e touch with him for the past few The body lav in state injhe .chamber ot the legislature Monday. Tuesday ing a special service was held James' Cathedral, where Sir James attended attended and a special train conveyed the body to Morrisburg, where interment was made in the family burial plot. The service took Place in the Whitney Memorial Church on the banks of the St. Lawrence. was extended to the Goodyear Bandmaster Morrison for their services during the evening of the evening was which Sergt. Mo*, valuable A feature the faultless way in veteran of South Africa war, carried out his duties. The officers were afterwards entertained at the home of Major King. Messrs G. N. Carter and Robt. Campling Campling left Tuesday night for England where bofh have enlisted for active service with the Connaught Light Infantry of which Mr Carter is a Staff-sergeant. Betore leaving the boys were presented with safety razorsby Wellington Lodge, S O.E., wrist watches by office staff and Dept. 5, Goodyear Factory and a bundle of useful reauires tnree-iuun.ua, » wv. f° r women" was turned down after a strenuous strenuous and stormy debate.. Women will not be admitted to the ministry either. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA articles bv the Ladies' Patriotic League, A Drocession composed of 'H' Company ^th ReS , members of Sons of England 2nd sevfraUutos escorted the men to the station. Messrs Carter and Çamplmg are of the English stock which John Bull may well be proud of. They have made many friends during their residence in Canada and all hope for their .safe re urn. '■.■.a,-;- j* •"-Sr-' 5 j--*• -Vf. - - r 1. ■ - , >» LÀ V V y v»'