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night he got UP Kirkfield, July 15â€"Deatb entered once more in our village and. took;l away one of Kirkfield’s oldest real-j dents, Mr. Wm. Tough. 31“., on Sun-3 day, July 7. Mr. Tough was apparâ€"g ently in good health on Sunday ev-‘ new when he retired. About mid.- Birdie Cory, 13 MaripOSa. ......- ............ Ruth Davey, 10 Mar-ipoea .................. Georgina Dale, 6 Maripoea ............... Fern Emerson, 7 Maripoaa ............ Nellie Graham, 11 Marlpoea ............ Fred Gen-ill, 6 Maripoea .................. Pearl Johnston, 10 Maripoea ....... .... Mil-dread Kievel. 13 Marliposa ............ Frank Rich, 7 Mariposa ........... ... ...... Shirley Rog-era, 13 Maripoea ........... Maurica Wooldridge, 13 Maripoea Woodrow E. Benson, U. 2. Eldon ..... Hazael Butler, Woodvme ..................... Edgar Currie, 5 Mar‘ipoea .................. Rachel Campbell, 3 Eldon ............... Clarence Fisher, U. 4 Marip'osa ...... Pertha Imvett, 4 Eldon .................. Jean McAlpine, 1 Eldon ................... John H. McCrorie, 2 Eldon ............ Archie McDonald, 7 Eldon ............... J ulia McEachem, 7 Eldon ............... Ina McLeod, 5 Mariposa ................... Mary, Eastwood, S. S. No..1, Smitn ...... Kathleen Twomey. S. S. No. 6, Emily ...... Marion Carey, Omeme-e Public School ....... Fred Bowker, S. S. No. 11, Emily............ Verna Keeley, S. S. No. 1, Smith ............ Rose Downey, S. S. No. 4, Emily ............ IMt-ie Jackson, S. S. No. 12, Ops ............ Russell Mahood, S. S. No. 12, Emily ...... Marguerite Clancy, S. S. No. 4, Emily Mareta Boater, S. S. No. 13, Emily ............ Alta Sanderson, Omemee P. S. ............... Maggie Deyell, S. S. No. 12, Ops ............ Verna Windrim, Omemee P. S. .................. Ida Burgess, S. S. No. 8, Emily ............. Bessie Brown, S. S. 9 Ops ........................ Philip Carrol, S. S. No. 4, Emily ............ Garnet Perdue, S. S. No. 6, Emily ......... Cora Sanderson, Omemee P. S. ................ ~ Wilfrid Gooselin, S. S. No. 4, Emily ....... Harry Griffin, Omemee Public Schoo? ........ Mary 9 WM. HOLDER. I Kirkfield, July 15-Death claimed; r Victim on July 9 in the per-i Son of Mr. William Holder, of Car-f den, Out. Deceased had been in two; weeks with typhoid fever and was: 85 years, 10 months old. ‘ Funeral took place on J uly. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. i 11. i i 5 Moys Avery, 8, Maripcsa ................... Mercy Bancwclough, 8. Mariposa. ......... Emma Dancy, 21 Mariposa ..................... Etta Dancy, 21 Mari‘posa ...................... Gordon Dix, S, Mariposa ..................... Stank»- Dayton. 8 Mariposa ................... Olive Glenny, 8 M-ariDOSa ........................ Lulu Henderson, 8 Mariposa ................... Blanche Hutchinson, 19 MaripOSa ........... Rbeta J ones, 8 Mariposa ......................... Willard Lapp, 8 Maripoea ........................ Myrtle Medland, 8 Mariposa ................... 03cm- Ripley, 15 Maripoea ....................... Vera Ripley, 15 Mariposa ..................... Allin Stevens, 15 Mafipoea ..................... EntranceExaminationResults ‘Jack Kirkconnell, C. ............................. Theo. Lamb. C. ....................... .. ............. Vernal! Lindsay. C. ............................ Thomas Meagan, S. S. ..... Grace Meehan, G. S. S. ..... .. ................ Harold Moore. 0. .............................. Margfierite Mnlvihi-ll, G. S. S. ............... Genevieve Murphy, G. ’8. S. ..... .. .......... Cyril Memory, 8. S. ..... - .................... Beryl Mth‘oy. A. ......... V ....................... Leta McGahey, 2. Ops ......................... Herbert McGaughey. 6, Ops ............... Joseph McIntyre, S. S. ..................... Lorne McIntyre. A. ............................. Hugh McLennan, C. ............................. Vera Nesmt't, A. ................................... Mary O'Loug-hlin, G. S. S. ................... Dora 0391117, 5 Ops ............................. John Paterick, 3, Emily ....................... Alda Piercy. A. ................................... ‘Wil'lie PietCy. A. ... ..................... Marion P0wers, C. ................................ Hazel Rathmell, A. ......................... Almeda Robertson, C. ............................. Grace Robertson, 6 Ops ..... . ............. Josie Robinson, 0. ................................ Grover SinCIair. A. ............................... Olga Staples, E. .............................. Vera Swain. C. ...................................... Garnett Thurston, 2 Verukam ......... Florence Tompkins, 3. 098 .................... Peter Tully, S. S. ........................... Trene Vanstone. 7. Ops ..................... Leslie Vanstone, A. ............................. May Walker, E. ......... \ .......................... Oscar Walling, A. ................................... Harold Wilford. C. ............................... Jack WiIford, C. .............................. PAGE ‘aflmfi O‘BlTU ARY S. S. No. 7. OPS rey. S. S. No. 6, Emily ......... Omeme-e Pub-lie School ......... . 3. S. No. 11, Emily...;....... S. S. No. 1, Smith ............ ‘ ..... S. S. No. 4, Emily ................. and went to the ’ton-t no... U. 2. Eldon ............. Ito-cl... p.no..an QIIOOO~OO~OI 0| Qt- Continued from page Y, UPS .............. .... .................. No“ 1, Smith ....................... .... 0.... .. -.o..o-.-.'~- - co out-o... oovonI-tcno scoot! uoo-a OMEMEE CENTRE. o o... .0. a. ..o. .o LITTLE BRITAIN. o -.-~r~u.v WOODVIILE. Schoo? .............. Ono... OAK WOOD. on... a...» co. 1E Rev. H. H. Turner preached the -i funeral service at the house at 1 p. ._1m. on Wednesday. Interment took 3 :place in Lake-view cemetery. Much 3 f sympathy is extended to the bereav- ~..--.oo- nun-000.00.. .- ' Celebrates Bastile’s Fall. I E QUEBEC, July 15.â€"The semi-mili- l tary local French-Canadian corps, I with bands, turned out Sunday morn- ? ing to celebrate the fall of the Bastile. ,' They marched from their respective 2 headquarters to the upper town, l where they saluted the monuments of l Montcalm, Champlain and Laval. § They then returned to the Church of 1 Notre Dame du Chemin, where mass ' was celebrated and a sermon was I preached by Father Ruhlman. --.___,- -.._.....‘- h The regular hinting of the W0- men's Institute will be held on the afternoon of July 23rd at the home of Mrs. R. Avery. Meeting to com- mence at 2.30 p. 111. Paper will be given on ”Value of rest in hot wea- ther”; ‘demon'strdtion, ”cool dishes for summer,” Also the question drawer will be conducted. Report 0: district convention will be given. l Miss Mile. Webster, of Toronto, no. on... or... ...a. nu. cou- coo. rout-n... concoct.- pump for a drink, came ‘in and sat at a table and quietly pessed away at 1.20 a. 111. Mr. Tough was 79: years of age, and has lived on con. 7 Eldon for years, during which time he had made manv friends. It‘ll... G. E. BRODERICK. .~.oo auaatI-auo soc-o...- uov-ooo-o coca-coat to. on to. .0... no. u. an ac. .oan... co ODI- .n- 0.... o...o.-.o o-coo-oln c onto-cc co .0 on on. on so o... it. .- ..o- I-Ioouuoo .o-oo-o-o vacuuvcao: n. coon can u: no t on o sol... uun-uc soc-o. nu-onnooanauon. coco-.- non-o u-ao'oou- 'no¢'-oco oonouooonuoa nuu¢ou utc-00-aocon ant-coon- c on. on. on. so. . .u-o- no. conco-nc-aonov-naa gran-u... .o 00’s.. on 00.00.90. ... . ao- aaao-on-ooou non-no.0 0040-»..- no. .cugoooona u-- on. no»ncoco C-o-QCuOI ootoovoc-v to. at... noon «nu... to... a... :o::.. oso.:.-:oo.vvo:o - as. ... 0*. not-on...- o.c .uoououoonoc: o....:: ..-.o o...- Inouolo uno‘ ooo...o----l. nu... -. .. o. .. .g. on...- . .- coo... .g..--ooo‘ .-.o.-..oo.a ..n-o- ..-. ..... u- .naov-.I- 00...... o.- 0 too. so no. sou-C .co-. 0-. ..-.n---I¢oo u...- .u...-.o no....... cog... outloigool. c... Secretary. 438 421 424 403 437 487 454 T395 421 411 419 390 480 -421 550 521 497 480 478 468 466 450 434 429 428 425’ 422 420 407 395 392 392 390 390 429 486 469 391 447 457 524 463 435 453 442 520 482 464 418 423 490 478 423 405 477 4:33 446 423' 491 outing. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis are moving to h‘oronto this week, where they will Iresi-de in future. The strawberry festival and pro- gramme which was bald at the Ghristian church on Monday was a decided success. The regular trifling of the W0- men's Institute will be held on the afternoon of July 23rd at the home of Mrs. R. Avery. Meeting to. com- mence at 2.30 p. :11. Paper will be Mr. Cfamce Sparks spent Sun- day with" flriends in Lindsay. Miss Geraldine Perth), 0! Oakwood is spending a few holidays with her brother, Mr. F. G. Perrin. Our village is going to be greatly improved shortly by some more oe- men't Sidewalk. The grader has haven at work in this vicinity during the past week. Mr. Roar Walke'y, of Toronto, is spending ms vacation at the home of Mr. Tom Mrau'nde'r. Oh'imren’u Day was observed at the Christian church last Safdtlath. Mr. William Heatlie spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Rev. J. U. Robins was present at! that strawberry festival in Oakwoqd: on Tuesday, after which he gave a lecture on pioneer days in the min- ong camps of British Comm-via. A picnic was held at W‘ashbutnTs Island on Dominion Day for the mar- ried men and women (1f our vfllage. Mr; John Cranley, teacher at Ma- riposa Station, left for his home in Qumn-avill'e to spend his vacation. We. regret to hear that "he has ten- dered his resignation. Mn. Wesley Maunder, of Lindsay, is spending a Iew hohdays with friends and relatives here. ' rr. and Mrs. William Downer vis- oted friends at Cameron last week. Mr.‘ and Mrs. BeecrOSt, of Swansea visifed at ‘the home of Mr. Nathan Badman last week. Toronto... Master W‘i-ll Spear, of Hamilton is spending his vacation at the home of Mr; Richard Avery. Mn Harry OSborne and family have- purchased a house in Oakwood" and amend moving .there shortly. (Special to The Post) Mr. Sturgess McPh-adc‘lm, of the Standard Bank stafl, Toronto. for- merly of‘ here. is renewing old ac- quaintances in our village. Miss Florence Chard has returned to her home in Lindsay after spend- ing a couple of weeks with her friend, Miss Pearl HOOper. Mr. and Mrs. William BrOad and Miss Lottie Shaver, of Sal'em spent Sun-d’ay with friends here. Our‘ public 3011001 closed on Fri- day for the summer holidays. Mr. E. D‘anCy and Miss Violet Dan- cy spent Sunday at Sonya. Mr. Garfield Heatlie has returned home after spending a few days in The young people held a picnic at Washtmrn’s Island on Wednesday, and everySody reports a good day's Mr. Tom Howard, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. ,George Aldred on Sunday; Mr. J. J. Glass of IJindsay- spent a day with friends here last week. Miss Lottie Spark, of LindSay is spending a few days under the par- ental rod. Mr. Stanley Johnston of Lindsay, was under the parental roof Sun- day .. ' Miss Lbr‘a! Hully'et spent Sunday in Oakwood, the guest of _her sister Miss Elsie Hul'lyer. 7 Mrs. James Blewett of Toronto. is the gm“: of Mrs. Richard AVex-y {Or a few weeks. Miss Della Barrowcloug-h and Percy Bah‘mwclough are at present enjoy- ing a. visit with friends and relativ- es at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wicke'tt of Lind- say spent a couple of days at Mr. Bentley Faithful's laSt week. Miss Ethel McKee visited friends at Linden Valley recently. Mr. Martin Fleury of Toronto Vis- ited friends bene'last week. Our genial threshers are all busy at present repairing their outfits for Mr. Joe Halward and atafi of men, from Cannington, commenced work' at the school House on Monday. Mastet HarVey Snyder of Toronto is spending his vacation at the home of Mr. Joseph Curtis. Mr. John Newman is seriousl'y ill at present, and we hope that maro- covery may be a speedy one. Miss Maude Slammon suent a few days with friends in Lindsay fast. week. Mr. William Yeo, st. is spendinge few holidays with his son, Mr. John Yeo, at Norwich. Mr. Howard Lapp. of the Stand- ard Bank staff, Sunderland, spent. Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Lapp. LITTLE BRITAIN W m LINDSAY P0112 W38 a few days last week. We are very sorry to Have to coronicle the sad news; of the death of Mr.- John Newwan, who up till the last day or twow'as' recovering nicely? from hds- operation. Burial took place at the Methodist cemet- ery on Tuesday of th‘ifi' week. We extend‘ our heartfelt sympathy to the wife and four little children. Mn and Mrs. Fred Perrin are en- jOying'camping at~ Wash'bum's Is- A can} has been receiwed~ from Mn C. B. Naylor who arrived at Regina on Saturday. He states the prairie trails are fine and that the auto is running exceedingly well'in spite of the 2600 miles they have travelled since leaving Lindsay. His mother, Mrs. Nvayvlor, is very well 8111621505?- ed the trip throughout. her holidays here. The party stayed! over Saturday and: Sunday and en». joyed a motor ride around the town. Messrs Wu H\ Tudd. of Tomnto, Eel: G. and Samuel Todd, of Penetang- uistrene, were the guests over Sun-lay of their sister” Mrs. H. J. Lytle, hammg come,tm attend the funenxl or their brother-mhw, the late W:._ H. Tompkins, of Cambray. Dr., and Mrs. Gavan passed through town today to spend a couple of days in Toronto. They were wcomp~ anded by Miss Agnes McGillivray. of Toronto, who has spent a. couple- or weeks ,‘with them at their camge on the Bald Point shore. â€"---â€"r l A motomycle constable told a sur- 3 terry, . . , ' Toronto are visiting her parents, 7113,1938. Mr. 3 m1. Mrs. James Nellie. of 0'99- “I caught a- man: exceeding the Telegraph and Daily Witness, the new Mil Mina Hem-hey and Geraldine . . k h' Lxheral paper here, the first xssue o! ssh ' k re at present visitinglspeed 11m“: and When» L390 eto 1m whach appeared on Saturday. 19 re- Fitzpa no a . f ‘ d '1: Norwood Warsaw and Peâ€"é he ofiered some trivial excuse. I told 32:08 telle‘lgé’génls’isz mggaillgfion men s 1 . . . -. _ prom: “15 gem- terb0r0;' lhim the: 11% no): has speed that parades all over the D inion. R Miss Ella cum and a party 0* attracted me, but the faCt that the appears to have madea-n excellem be- . ,. , 'nn' and unable to supply the de- ff'iBDdS arrived m Lmdsay Satumay number OIL-2.58 CYCIB‘. had been'chpped We: its first. issue, ml in face at evening by motor- car, and “in M, th t 't a e the number of a theateady inmsh of subscriptions, the her holidays here. The party stayed; so a 1 beCam publishers here ordered neW‘machm- v 1' Saturday and: Sunday and ear. well known. motorcycle dealer. \ He ay. and mm It arrives '1” get_ some Enid a motor ride around the town. refused to take the number from the: of the wcrk on the paper done 1n the Messrs W HxT-mid. of Tomnbo, bl: cycle, and I was forced to do so ofices of other local papers. G. and Samuel Todd. or Penetans-I myself- The “Bibi”: 001mm“ is no CHANGE IN PLANS. re the nests over Sun- 13y Was sent to serve s mmons an ‘ 39:22; 12;“. firs. H. J, Lyne,%his firm:. He was threatened and was Mutant-11 Have Home Navy Says having 'come,to attend the funeral ofltold that he would be thrown from Premner Cook. their brother-mâ€"Baw, the late W H.1t‘he office. An employee of the firm. hONDON. July 16-â€"(C-A.P. Cable.) . â€"In reply to a. question in the House re Tompk'i'BS, of Cambray. Who seelnxed t? kg): :29 211-0120 (3:11; bf‘Commons last week, Colonial Seo- Dr.. and Mrs. Gavan passed though coastal) 99* send a e m K rretary Harcourt said he didn't know town today to spend a couple of '33:” them, mentioning the names 0‘ 'th the _v1:ews of the present Aus- fln‘m in Tnmfim Th“ were ,momnHtwo well known oflicers. $18.th Ministry were in matters of Paper Makes. 3 km. MONTREAL, July Islâ€"The Daily For Infants and Childrei. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the mm W LINDSAY W M glimmer Clearance Sale Bargains All Over The BURELY PERSONAL 3 pieces onl} of fancv floral dress muslins. The shades are skv Dink and mauVe. Reg 12714:. per yard. July clearance sale per Va " ......................... 5c. 400 yards of fine ginghams in, stripes, checis and plain efiects, some with borders. The shades are skv_ tan, champagne, Alice, pink, mauve. reseda and black and white. We sold these ape- cial all season at IzT/éc. per vd. J ulv clearance sale per yd 10c. 200 vards of fine sheer organ- dies in floral and stripe effects, all the wanted colorings. ad- mirable fabrics for summer waists and dresses. Reg. 25c. and 35c. yd. J ulv clearance sale ner vard .................. 15c. 3 pieces only left in motor suitings. The shades are sky, pink. and mauve. These are ex- cellent fabrics for wash dresses, and skirts. Rerrular Iz‘ic. vd. Jul~ clearance sale per vard 9c Fine Organdies Motor Suitings 1860 DUNDAS AND FLAVELLES LIMITED Do You of Mrs”. Eiba O. .Yerex “Later I went around the district near the firm's factory, and found the manager sit-ting’on a motorcycle in from: of the factory, and to my surprise the number on the cycle had been clipped also. I took it from the motorcycle and placed it in my pocket. As soon as I had done this an employee of the factory came out with another number similar to the one which I had taken from the cycle, and was above to place it on the machine when ,I intercepted him. I was talking to the manager about this when an employee snatched the second number, which, I think had been manufactured by the firm. I fought with the man, but was not able to get it back. However, I had obtained the second clipped number, and ban sent 1.1:,th the first num- ber to the Parliament buildings, but to date nothing has been done that; I an: were 99.. Atta- a recent‘decisiml in the Po- lice court; motorcycle constables are begiuing to beiiew‘ that persons who appear in the poiice court for infractions of the traffic laws and for speeding are. liable to. be Correct when they state that- their automo- biles had nothft-thfir garages, and that the ‘polic‘nmade- a: mistake. Motor Licenses Made to Order a Waist? 3 fiieces onIv of fancv cotton nets for dresses. The shades are skv. Dink and white. Fancy and serviceable fabrics for waists and dresses. Reg. 25¢. per vd. To clear at per vard ......... 155 Soft lustrous black Pailette silk, full 36 inches wide, good weighty qualitv for waists, dresses, etc., wears well and will not cut. Per yard ...... 15¢ 150 vards of cotton crepe cloths in plain and fancv stripe effects‘ The shades are skv. pink. mauve, grev. reseda. and rose. Re". 25c. and Rac. vd. The lot to clear at per yd l2 l-2c. 200 ranks of imported cotton voiles in fancv patterns. The shades are tan, navv. skv, cham'narrne, Alice. olive. grm' and black. These are beautiful' fabrics for summer waists and dresses. Reg. 50c. Values. J x117 clearance sale per yard 29c. 36 inch Black Paillette 75c yard Philanets Cotton Voiles Cotton Crepes â€" â€"vv- can; .uu. ing my 1'98“ to the 151 W 8369M hem .1... He eipress'éd the hope that the sub- 5 ject of defence would be treated on; “Hell Don-party lines. HONDON. July 16.â€"(C.A.P. Cable.) â€"-In reply to a. question in the House bf‘Commons last week, Colonial Seo- treLm-y Harcourt said he didn’t know what the views of the present Aus- tralian Ministry were in matters of naval defence. FF Premier Cook has therefore author- 'ixed‘ a statement that there is no in- tention of changing the naval policy of their predecessors. The new Mini try approves in a general way of Sin Reginald Henderson’s scheme and the Fisher policy. MONTREAL, July laâ€"The Daily Telegraph and Daily Witness the new Liberal paper here,y the first issue 0! whieh apgeared on Saturday. is re- young menâ€"James Johnson, Arthur Goodwin, Wm. Wilson and Charles Dupee were removed from their peril- ous position on the bouom of a big sailing yacht, which had been capshz _ed out. in Luke 313011.138 boys been enjoying the good wind and waves when a heavy gust turned the boat over, throwing them all into the water. They succeeded» in getting hold of the life-lines and getting on to the boat where they were noticed by Captain Egbert ot the Point. Edward Fom- Young Men Savod‘Fi'om. Death ln~St. Ctair Hint. SABNIA, July 15.â€"Dtifting down the river St. Clair. past Point Ed- The whole of our stock of 20 and 22 i fetta Silks in all the wanted shades. Reg yard. If you want a silk undersklrt Che is your chance. Take your choice at De] yard ....................................................................... Tribesmen Giving 0N CAPsIZEb‘BOM: 15.000 89min}: LINDSAY, FRIDAY t..~..s.- Linen Huck Towels 29c Good quality table linen for everydav use, full 70 inches wide, half bleach damask. floral designs. Per yd...35c Towelling A lot of manufactures sec. onds in linen buck towels, ex. tra large sizes. regular 35c up to 50¢ pair. To clur at Der pair ......................... 29.- Table Linen Pure linen crash roller tow- els, 2 1-2 yard lengths. good heavy towelling for evervday use- Price each ........... 19c Pillo w Slips 4-0 inch Lawn 9c yard 200 3ards fine Engiish‘ mm, 40 inches wide, suitable for ladies’ and chi’ldrens wear Special for thxs sale. Per vd. ................................... 9c Fine pillow slips all ready hemmed, 1n good quality cot- ton, large sizes, excellent slips for everyday use. Per pair... \\'Al\---- 7 :'FOR SALE- _ . “(no 2;" “3°"? and . enght ”851:: d ail and! W006! hUSh cleared. Creek was ”ugh Bogs, 131 Send 3'0“?“ to us. No “Pew to in our column- b ‘ . A_-n0 m .A Women wishes â€"â€" b prepaid. .» ‘ fl the 12th at £3on totbe rain it kep'sanem Last Thursday Mr. A m Mix Manita is spa-din; her inity._ MQSS Lula, 030”! days at 39116111?- Mr and Mrs. M clan Falls, spent Powles. Mr. and Mrs two childrm. 0f 1 day at Mr, J. B Some from here Wit-“‘5 light excursion 18$ mall say and rep-921 a 800d m Mr. Iraac-and WM‘ Ops, are spenfing 1* f" 3'" their sister. Mrs. mm: M Miss Mass Laesomi Wfi“ home in Belle‘m' 13“” where she spent 3.09“" visiting mum‘m. A. Quite a an the 12th at to the rain i‘ (Special to ‘1'» 90¢ Mr. A. C. Greenawai. 055 spent last Monday amt Mr. J. B. P017168- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M“ wuham. is spending a will Mr. J. B. Powles. t three. hundred “W' in dancing and iii?“ good titre- _. Ontario are N xmol-‘m FLES 0mm here took 191; 25c Gm“!s daughter LII. directra 'ngs d‘ Them vari‘ 'hite Br; Ofl'er