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Tuesday prcfassion int: Joseph took 1: young ladies w tbcommunity Ins Anna Wh mile. of Lind in reii impressi 331-53393, beautifully trimmed with lace and embrcidery insertions, regular 323% 329.85, Regular $3.50, Sale $2.95. More elaborate styles regular $4.50 for 3:51:38} $5.75 for $4.75. ' it: ,; ‘7 3:3: 7. _5 Education ya? ; The train was brought to astand- Mm _ 3.1:, results of hon- i still, and the crew found the Italian, ¢ “,1 1,13,,“ and the 101- E who was in an unconscious condition, 5 on the West side of the track. He “7,3‘3 1.3m Is “*1ng thereon :-â€" -. ‘ 4, _ . ., (d in each sub-9 was placed in the baggage» car and 1:; 1 fir? RCaudidate’s brought to the station. He passed -: 1. 1,3;,;,;,;«,; first class hon- é away, however, shortly after being 1:, '~ : t L . 4 honors. and III placed on board. _ . ‘ an. .2»; respectively. 1 The rig was completely wrecked, 1â€"1”, _,_,. ,5 stun-ding of all? and the provisions were scattered in _., _», a mailed to the i all directions. Strange to say, the :7; y > 1‘ y fl “.5 In the case E horse escaped unhurt. :‘ t: w ‘ at the (hive)? )sity of; It has been learned that the dead 7 :12. x: :-:.:.-ments haVe been ~. man‘s name is Giuseppe Fraeassi. 9:: 1. tzv Lutsrrgir of that 'institu-f 'An inquest will be held at 4 O'clock 2.: V .11 .. L .2 el'zculd apply to: in the Council Chamber. 2195»: :52», _._r..l not to the Depart-I v xx 77?. -: 5)? further infor- ‘ 151' 3- 73" 21.:‘55 ’btained by schol CHILD’S INJURIES um “ z. an e been reported Steet :4»; Mi: r<ities concerned. ? . . . - . 5 55720113213 assumes Will be 1D- . 1225.2 , f :1; .:' .tamling by the Reg- .strzre :3; a, ‘1'1i"i:l‘Sltl€S. The res- Tne heartfelt sympathy o! the comâ€" :;:s 5.37;. {Kat-i211; are :-â€"L. Cruess, me. It: 4:. U. EL. m, French III mun“! will 800111: to Dr- and Mrs. rm 1 I: :1, .x , LIN-K3}, HistoryII, Sutton in the death cf their youngest English 1i, I.;-.:.n II J. B. Mason, child. Llcy'd George. agedZyears, 9 Englzsh l l. I ~ 111, German III: months and 15 days. The little one J. 0qu y: 111' (‘hemistrv II passed away last evening as a result :- P P - 32w; m mmicg 111 ' of the terrible burns received Sunday morning. Tne little tot was a win-‘ some child and was the icy of ‘the If’fi‘ ‘5'" . . . . REffiy E4. 9: EEHO household. The parents affliction 13 a Vet-L) 2 I. 5 household! The parent’s aifiction is al‘ ”5" if: gig 1: sad one and has evoked the sorrowi a; “jni - 3.3L; Leg and sympathy or the community. 1 cavflg ~.â€" 5 * m . rang The department of my gave out the o: jmiol’ matficulat: 30.jpg statement be m standing obtain M is indicated aft name, 1, indicating 0:311, second class 11 third class honors rt The statements of mates have been Principals or Inspect of those writing at 1'. Toronto, these state: sent to the Registrar HONGR j not: ..-._< gh, Peter‘soro, on :27 mining. the Leautiiul and c nuts-213‘ of reception and : . 1:: r L".;- S stcrhood of St. ital-i ,3. Among the six " ‘ a 733% received into must; 9 rs the name of 122.; , dammer of Mr. W. urv Leacadia. sluence, EH VLULLI’La AVC- . uu xuuxs- day afternoon at 2.30. Services at the house half an hcur earlier. Interment at Riverside cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Clancy and Mas- ter Hi-laira, returned to the city Sat- urday, after spending a. three month’s mu be known visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jas». Nellis, 3‘ East OPS. vw fiifiw 133’ Wash Skirts {‘1'Dd 3 me shade and white, regular $2.50 for $2.00. Regular $3.00 for $2.40 aiar $1.50 for $1.25. 'J‘ I".9 G 7}“ 1.1;.3 g 7:123 we give you. v 1 an“ EEEHEOR .rhi'te, mauve, sky and navy, regular $4.75 and $5.00, clearing for $1.75. LEAR! NG 0F WEEKLY among Year EDITION The funeral will leave the family re- sidence. 57 Victcria Ave. . on Thurs- day afternoon at 2.30. Services at the house half an hcur earlier. Interment at Riverside cemetery. I , The train was brought to astand- i still, and the crew found the Italian, § who was in an unconscious condition, ! on the West side of the track. He was placed in the baggage car and ; brougfi'i to the station. He passed {away, however, shortly after being f placed on board. .MCGAFFEY The rig was completely wrecked, and the provisions were scattered in all directions. Strange to say, the horse escaped unhurt. near the middle line crossing at the in this section. The Committee in {Pottery Corners, the train was seen charge Of this event are sparing no 1 apDI‘OaChing. Those who witnessed pains to make the day a huge success. the aflair state that they had plenty In the programme of sports, the oftime to cross the track, but the principal event will he a baseball tour horse appeared to ballf on the cros- nament for a nurse of $55. Four fast sing. The C.P-R. section man Who teams will do their utmost to claim were putting in a culvert at the the money, attending from Lindmy, crossing shouted to the occupants to Cannington, Janetville and Little Jump- LorenZO did so, and escaped Britain. , unhurt, but his companion seemed to ' After the game the supper will be have been dazed, and the'train bore held on the lawn of the Little Britain down upon him. The poor fellow was Methodist Church. thrown a considerable distance, and‘ In the evening there will he a really was terribly mangled. .fine Concert by popular and well fFATAL ACCIDENT AT POTTERY CORNERS I YOUNG ITALIAN KILLED AT NOON with Nicholas Lorenzo, cook aâ€"t th'e‘ Little Britain’s Civic Holiday cele- ravi-lway camp at Fleming’s crossing, bration takes place this year, next near Reaborb} was on his Way to the Wednesday, August 23 and is "going to Camp with a load or provisions. When he the best thing of its kind ever held A fatal acc;dent occurred to-day shortly before 12 o’clock, when a young Italian met a. terrible death at the Pottery Corners, being struck by C. P. R. express No. 603, due here at 11.20. In the evening there will he a really fine Concert by popular and weil 'known' Toronto talent. ! The day’ a program of entertainment {promises to be replete intercst for chry taste and is well worth going 3 miles to enjoy. ' An ordinary case 0! catarrh can. as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel cnmulaints. For sale by all dealers. SHERIDAN GOES Sheridan's written and signed state- ment made to the pokice, in which he admitted stabbing Ford was intro- ducsd. The line the defence is to fol- low is that of self-defence, Sheridan claiming that Ford attacked him first on the night of the, killing. A Deserved Holiday Mr. William Rich, the popular Mar- ipcsa live stock dealer, is leaving for a trip through the Canadian West and expects to be away for amonth or six weeks. During his absence he has made arrangements whereby his. broth er, Mr. Chas. Rich will look after his droving business, and his friends may continue to bring their liVe stock to Mariposa Station emery Wednesday as usual, when shipment will be made, and highest prices paid. Mr. Rich is well entitled to this vacation and his many friends wish him a pleasant trip 01-11113. Aug. 16. â€"â€"Art‘nur Snenaan was commit: ecd for trial vesterday by Mugis Irate Clark at Barrie Pally As- sizes for the muxder or Ross Ford at the Duff farm last. week. The pre- liminary trial occupied little time. '11:: prisoner was dcie1.dcd by J. T. Muicahx, who pleaded “not guilty" on the prisor er s oehali to the charge of murder is .laxaing the finding of the coroner’s jury _on Tuesday mght. LITTLE BRITAIN’S CIVIC HOLIDAY U? FOR TRIAL The meeting was called to order at two o’clock by Mr. H. M. Moxsfat, president of the Ontario Reform As- sociation, Toronto. He 5 aka 12:18:13; congratulating Simcoe an Norfolk on being chosen for the opening meet» ing in the campaign, and extending thanks for the honor done him, as esident of the reform association by eing chosen chairman. The first speaker was Hon. W. A. Charlton, Ingmar of the. late John It was said if this agreement was adopted it would lead to annexation. How would it? He Would like to dis- cuss this question frankly and with common sense. How would it come about that the United States would annex us? There could be only two ways, either by violence or by per- suasion. No one had ever heard that it Was the‘ intention of the U. S. to annex Canada, war had not been de~ elated. Would the reciprocity agree- ment render so much benefit to Can. ads. that we would be‘seduced from our_ allegiance? y Simcoe, Aug. Iiiâ€"There is no place in Canadian citizenship for the faint. heart. This is the militant message with which Sir Wilfrid Laurier thrill- ud Liberalism in opening his national campaign for larger markets. i an man in public life in Can- ada ha given his mind to this ques- tion 0! reciprocity rim the United Sattes. that man was: {231' John A. Macdonald. He my 12:.- Blues of the Bolicy of reciprocity, but like 3.105233 e was not destine" to we the pro- mised land. It might man be that he. Sir wand, would be the Jmhua that. would carry the chplL: of Canada to that goal. A voice: “Yes, you will.” He said that the United Mites was prepared to go farther man Canada. in the matter of letting down the bars. They were prepared 10 go ail along the line. “We could not go that far. We stand for stability cf iarifi and no revision until after study. .We were prepared at all times to have recipro- cigy in natural prpducts." “I “M tell Mr. Borden this. if he ml! ansvse'r {or me 101‘le 1. W111 au- swer for the Grits.” The issue of the campaign was re- ciprocity between Canada and the United States. He believed the agree- ment was a measure mutually benefi- cial to both countries. but he did not hesitate to say that it was more bene- ficial to Canada. than to the United States. The fact that John Carlton, who for 25 years represented Norfolk in the House of Commons, was the champion all his life of freer trade relations with the United States, and had his home in this town made Simeoe a fit place for Sir V". ilirid Laur- ier to utter his baule-cry in favor of reciprocity. He held that the agreement with the United States could be terminated on a day’s notice, and that it would not interfere with the action of Canada should Great Britain make advances to us in the matter of mutual preferâ€" ential trade. If it did. then so much the worse for the agreement with the United States. If the attitude of Great Britain regarding preference changed at any time, Canada would be ready to_I_neet the change. The efiect of the favored-nations’ treaties was very slight. he said. claiming that the countries that would be brought into competition with Cam ada. were of little importance, and the guods they sold Canadians did not interfere .with _C:;1nadian_ products. He claimed that the leaders of pub- lic thought in Canada for the past forty years had favored reciprocity with the United States, hence it :35 natural that this policy should be adopted by him. The present Conser- vative leaders he called renegades. He repudiated the. suggestion that closer trade relations with the Unit- ed States might lead to annexation, and with some bitterness said: “Let Mr. Borden answer for the Tories; I will answer for the Grits." Further on he said: “The talk of annexation is beneath the contempt of serious peo- m1.\ U Sir Wilfrid was not. blind to the insidious cries of the opponents of his cause. He answered the bugaboo of annexation completely, and by light- hearted and skillful irony blew away fine bubble generated by Opposition 0t. arr. The farmers had gathered in thou- sands, and they felt. their hour of Vic. tory was at hand. Twice a spontan- eous outburst came from a. man who shouted: “Can’t stand it any longer; let's have three cheers for Laurier.” He got them, and they were rousers. Sir Wilfrid was not. blind to the The Prime Minister carried the war into Africa from the very start. By unanswerable evidence he established the desire for reciprocity that has pre- vailed at Ottawa. among all leaders. ”We are now appealing to our judges) the people, and you can have it to- morrow it you want it,” he told his audience. “Let’s have it,” came back from the crowd, amid a roar of cheers. TWELVE THOUSAND HEAR SIR WTLFRID PREMIER’S ELGQUENT AT?“ Lung? 23 UNDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18 1911 Cameron Lake Regatta There will be an open Regatta at Cameron Lake next Saturday after- noon. All boat owners are invited to be present and participate in the va- rious events. a good programme haw in: been prepared. Excursion to Peterboro On Wednesday, AUgust 30th, the C.M.B.A. will run what will be the last excursion by water route to Pet- erhoro this season. The Str. Stoney Lake has been engaged 1for the trip and no doubt the excursionzwill be largely patronized. The Kawartha Lakes during August are particular, 1y attracrive and a. trip 1 over- the route at this season is is a rare treat. Tickets have been placed at $1.00 for adults and 50cf01 children; Excursion returns by G. T R. The presents were numerous and of fine quality. Prominent among the rest were aclock and carving set, a gift from the ladies’ Aid Society of Zion church, of which the Bri‘de was’a valued member. The evening was spent in social merriment, and very much enjOyed. Mr. and Mrs. Morti- mer leave on Wednesday for their new home in Saskatchewan, followed by the heartiest wishes of a large circle of friends, for a long and happy jour- ney through life. A splendid weddmg supper was ex- cellently served on the lawn, and the tables were laden With choice pro- visions; fruit, confectionery, ices, etc. The bride was given away by her father, and was dressed in white em- broidered net, over white silk, wear- ing the usual veil and bridal roses, and looked very beautiful. She was accompanied by. Miss Ila C. Mitchell, she wore blue and white shepherd’s plaid silk, trimmed with blue satin. The groom was assisted by Mr. Thos. Mitchell, brother of the bride. a good crowd. The day was most beautiful, and some forty guests wre present, all being immediate relatives. The cere- mony tack place under an evergreen arch on the lawn, and was performed by Rev. B. 'A. Delve, of Seagrave. MORTIMERâ€"MITCHELL. On Monday afternoon, Ahg. 7th, a happy wedding was consummted at Zion, M-ariposa, when Miss Valda, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Mitchell, was united in holy mat- rimony to Mr. Austin S. Mortimer. of Saskatchewan. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian will hoid a-garden party on ‘tba Ath- letic grounds on Wednesday. We wish them success and trust they will have Owing to the unfortunate weather on Civic Hcliday, August 2nd., our Atheletic Associaticn have decided that they will not be-done out at a day's sport. and in consequence have decided to hold a baseball todrnament and other sparts on Friday, Sept lst aml have invited several of the fast teams to participate. Further announ- cement will be made next week. Jottings From Busy Eiirkfizfd , _V_-.- ..., uuu \.ULu him that it was his absolute duty to go in!” the campaign :10? and sup po.t bir Wzlirid, and int. Fielding and prevent a change of Government that might be made in favor of Mr. Borden. LUSTJOX], am; presam Liberal cam“~ data in Norfoik, H:- told of the m- luvtance with which he had ameptea the nomination. His friends had te- minded him that it was his duty to go into battle. He had met Hon. S. H. Blake on the train, and he had told u... A - .‘ .. ‘ » cushion, am; ch-s data in .‘Iurbiii. I luvtance hifll “n c) the nomination. li WEDDING BELLS nub In nag nib ram. 5 ..¢)1 1r»zll Governor White, of West Virginia, expressed himself very venph‘atically at Montreal the other day: “There is not enough annexation spirit in the United States,” he said, “to Wada shot gun. We are not interested in an- nexa-tion. This twentieth century be- longs to the Canadians for develop- ment, and we say to you, ‘God bless you, _and God speed you.’ ‘Nothing would please us better than to see Canada. grow, so that in this century she is in population and wealth, and in every respect, the equal of the United States. meantime-[tar all, it is the people of the AnglmSaxon and kindred bloodethat have got to stand back to back, shoulder to shoulder, and hand in hand, when the .great problems of the coming cen- tury, the dominion and control of the world, have to be faced.” A warm reception was accorded to Hon. Adam Beck. Mr. Beck did not trespass at length upon the time of the audience, but he felt he xwuld not be doing his duty as a Conserva- tive and a representative 0! the City 01 London if he did not Come forward and lend his hand to help Mr: Borden in the fight against reciprocity. The Conservative leader was able to rise Luv“ party bias and deal with such questions on a statesmaulike basis. “111. Gray, president of the London Conservative Association. was in the chair. He spoke briefly, directing attention to the dominant move before the country. Major Beattie spoke briefly. an aggregate population of three hun. dred millions and an enormous pro duction of agricultural and animui products will also have access to the free Canadian market. Canada wilt receive no reciprocal advantages from these countries; and the United States producer will net be exposed to thc same competition. “If. Canada can be neutral when Great Britain is attacked,” he said. discussing the navy. "why cannot Bri Iain be neutral when Canada is at- tacked?" to trade and cannot help it by thr; force of nature. But so tar as legxs lation can influencw trade, We luv done everything pasdble to push 01.11 trade toxxurds the British pcople a. against the American peopie. “There was a time when We wanted reciprocity with the United States but our etiorts and our offers were put aside. We have said goodbye to tha: trade, and we now put all our hopes upon the British trade. “Does the Prime Minister also rea- “Our strong determination.” he dev clared, "is to preserve our freedom or action and thus to work out our des- tiny, which, Tiffirrned here by our own Voice and along our own Eines, will most assuredly win the respect of our neighbors, who have given their own inspiring example." That the nation a] appeal“ was stronger than the cita- tion of figures regarding prices and rofits, spurious speculations and the ike, was manifested by the oft-re- curring applause that greeted every reference to the development of a Canadian type. "If we are to follow the laws of nature and geography between Canada and the United States. the thle trade would flow south to north. and from north to south. We have done every thing possible by building canals and subsidizing railways to bring Ihc trade from west-to east and east tu west so as to bring trade into British channels. All this we have done, rc- cognizzing the principle of the great ad‘ vantage_ of forcing trade within the Na, _- ....... D ---u~ n¢unlu LILAC Britisn Empire. Taft..- .- no boundary line except a purely com'entional one over the whole territory cf Noni. America. Their lgabLts are ti): 5.11:): as ours. and theta-3r: m- are inducex He invcighed against secret diplo- matic tariffs, and declared that the Canadian tariff policy should be work- ed out by Parliamentary Conwo. “Then, and then only,” he declared. “can we preserve and maintain the true fiscal independence and auton- omy of the Canadian natiun. And above that let us take no steps which may weaken or imperil the ties which unite us to our worldâ€"wide empire, dowered with the imperishabie men; cries of a gloriuus past and crowned with the confidence and hnpe for a still more Splendid future." ..,_ He a§sailcd the Government con. dtummg tin: attitude of Sir Wilfrid and 11.: “213:.13'u35 in acceding so l’rgaidum 1c“; -.- request. He contra.- dlcled the argument that reciyrucity had been the hope of all parues in Canada for furly years. Reciprocity was a seduction and designed only to promote the interests of a political pa_r_ty in the United States. London, Ont.,vAug. 16.â€"-Mr. R. L. Borden begun in earnest last night hie uphill fight to convince the people of Canada that reciproclty means the severing of the Imperial tie, the com- mercial and polzucal absorption of the Dominion. andâ€"but not incident- ally-20 convince a. skeptical people that their crying need is a Tory re~ ime at Ottawa. Mr. Borden has set imseli a heavy task, but he faced it valiently, even hopefully. Backed by a platform crowded with stalwarts, and encouraged by an audience of two thousand people, he laid heavy hands upon the reciprocity agreement. R. L. BORDEN BEGINS HIS TASK OPENED TORY CAMPAIGN AT LONDON ADVERTISE IN THE POST ANNEXAHON TRASH Dt. Pol,ock, of Sunderland is re- lieving Dr. 'W. J. Stevens, who; is aWay taking his holidays. Miss Graham, Lindsay, spent Sun- : day with her friend Miss Limbert at {the parsonage. â€" Miss Minnie Martindale. of Toronâ€" ‘o, is spending a few hays at 1191' to and Miss Woods, of Lindsay, spent home here. We \are pleased to hear that Misé Nellie Goad, who is suffering from an attack of Typhoid fever, is at the time of writing, improving. Misses Pearl Coad, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Goad and family, Miss Jennie Goad and Louie Wood attended the Regatta at Sturgeon Point on Mon- ,iay. I Wiss Greta Mills and Miss Sandy, nave returned to their homes in Oine- mee after visiting friends here. Miss Evelyn Cameron is enjoying her holidays with friends in Toronto. Mr. R. P. Hill, of Woodville, spent Monday in our village. . Mrs. Barnard and Falls, of Coburg, returned to their home on Saturday after a pleasant holiday with Miss Geraldine Perrin. Miss Ehith Hutchison, of MariDOSa. Static-n, has secured the position as teacher .- of the school at Victoria Rd. Mrs. (Dr.) Dale and Mrs. Ales. Anâ€" dcrson left on Monday morning for a week's outing at Stoney. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, and Mr. S. Wilson, Lindsay, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rodrfian spent Sunday with Woodville friends. 3d the funeral of their brother, Mr. James Anderson in Toronto on Fri- day. ' Mrs. G. Dean anil "daughter Miss Gracie, of Linden Valley spent afew lays with Mrs. Fred Every during the week. ‘ .Mies'B. Eberstein and Mrs. G.W. Dafoe, of ChiCago, are the guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wallis. Miss Flcssie Coad and Miss Viola Richardson are spending a week with miends at Norland. Miss Ruby Smith, of New Market, 3. the gurst of Miss Pearl Thorn- dyke. Miss Lizzle Harcus has secured the pcsiticn of book-keeper recently va- :ated by Miss B. J. Wood. with the Hogg 62: Lytle firm: Miss Wood’s many friends were sorry to see her wave after a stay of thirteen years in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and 'vIr. and Mrs. D. A. Anderson attend- CAPITAL $4,000 ,000; RESERVE-1' “$5 000 000; TOTnL AS SETS, 62,539,000 Mrs. W. J. Prouse and children and Miss Phela Adair, of Fort William, visited Mrs. S. G. Prouse 0n Wednes- day. A Bunch of this bmx WJS 23121513521?! 1:1 1 11 ! , y‘ E15111. Jqu last, at ‘ 73 CORNHILL, 5.0. HEAD OFFlGE-TORONTO E. B. OSLEQ, M.P., President W. D. MATTHEWS, ViceP; This Branch will issue Letters of Credit and Draft: rm ah impm-z nu points in Canada. neguliate 8 Us sent fur (-ulle‘~’ia:x. make Lelagmphic transfers, and transact every descrlpciuu of buukfn‘: husincs-z. Informatmn will he fux-uishod nn all Can-tali-mbn-Luu:--. A special department will be provided for the use n.” visitnvs and luau- era at our Letters of Credit. Rev. A. H. Webster, of Coboconk, Mrs. Hall, Little Britain, Mrs. Mc- Cullough, Lindsay and Mrs. Walls, of l‘oronto, spent Thursday at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. H. Webster. Mrs. Craig and daughter, of Toron- Miss Button, 01 Lindsay, Mrs. Har- gmve, of Peterboro, and Mr. Dut’con. of Winnipeg, visited Mrs. Robt. Gard- ner on Tuesday of last week. THE FDOMINION swxg I“ n “PEI A- -nnnl I-“ Miss Vera Tait Wednesday, after with her aunt Mrs. Woodstock. Mr. William Thorndyke has. gone on a trip to South Lyons, Mich, to vi- sit his son, G. H. Thorndyke, and ex- pects to be abs-ant aeouple of weeks. Rev. and Mrs. G. Munroe, of St. David’s, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. C. Perrin on their way to Rosedale where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lytle. Weeks Doings From Oakwood C. A. .OGERT, Gam‘zzl‘ 313113;»: arrived home on a pleasant visit; J. J. Brunker of fiAGES ONE Pewkc! the Vet? At a religious reception at St. Jo- seph's Convent, Toronto, on Tuesday tum Louise McCoohan. formerly of Lindsay, recé‘ived the white veil as Sister Mary Cordis. Miss Barnes was the youngest daughter.. Thev funeral was very large interment taking place in Snith’s cemetery. ._ The other rtlatiViS are h's fgther, Mr. Timothy Collins, Miss Ellen, Cornelius, Charles Collins. of Lind- say, Out, and Terence Collizs, of Seattle, Was. Mr. Collins- wasa good Catholic, a devoted husband, a kind hither. and amost wortny and deli ,htful citizen. ' May green grow the grass a-EO'fe him, Friend of our better (hys, None knew but to lc-ve him. None named him but to praise. Miss Bams had been a res-idrrnt of this village for a number of years, butafevs years ago she secured a position in Cookstown where she has been ever since. Early in the summer Miss Barnes had been ill for some months and everything that could be done to relieve her sufiering but of no avail. Mr. Collins was born near Lindsay, 65 years ago and for the past 23 years has been a residenthof this city. Be- sides a most worthy and dzvoted wife he leaves a family of four daughters, Celic, Catherine. Bali: and Flarence, and three sons,’ Joseph and James Collins of this city, and Charis Col Hus of Seattle. The funeral ob- sequles were hcld c1; Friday at the Church of the Immulate Ccnception, Father J. B Collins, 0.5.3.. ‘xroiher of the deceased cfficiating. Woodville, Aug. Nthâ€"The sad news came to our town ca Monday even- ing of the death of Miss Zella Barnes of Cookstown. MR. P. COLLINS Rochester, N. Y. August 14:â€"We regretto anncunce the death of Mr. Patrick Collins, which 51:! event took place at h's residence, 74 Wood- n-st ‘ on the morning of the nineth inst. A number from here are taking in the Farmers excursion Excursion to the North West. Among them areW. Rich, J. F. Brass, G. A. Washington, Morley Goard, J. Channon, J. Lee, and other leave hcr on Wednesday. We wish them a pleasant trip. The Mariposa Council held their meeting for August in the Town Hall on Monday. Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron. Misses Zena Prouse and {Nellie Green, of Wocdville. are guests of Mrs. S. Walters. T0 EIGEE’E‘ ZELLA BARNES. SIB LOREFE: 6011).} Premier of Quebec. SEEM? '3: