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l6. m D. A. and Peter Anderson, In Toronto. on Monday attendâ€" :{h funeral of their aunt, Mrs. mAnderson, widow of the Mr- Norman McGill was the louyer,j rPeter Anderson. The late Mrs paying $300 for the pair. 1 m was wen known here, hav- Mr. Ernest Leslie, a graduate of the M in 9“ Village for years, National School of Railway Telegra- “movmn' 3‘” Toronto, and was ' phy, Lindsay, received wOrd from Mr. flybeioved by all who knew her. 'Paton, principal, last week, to report N Hid}: Em Hficoch 0‘ Lgme- for duty, as his services were required f ”‘1 0‘“ m age on un- Evicinity of the Brick Corners one , _ 2 night recently. Some thought it was ‘ w» . - . . . . - v E T “CHM received word on an auto Without lights, while others Ida ' V o ' ' . . . y mum” f the illness or her hazarded the Opll’non that it was a Elm. M. Fraser, of Kirkfield, s . . cyclone passmg along, leavmg des- Mas e1 herirrh 8.; ' 3°“ ° 0 me 0‘” itruction behind it. But their fears I. iwere alloyed when they discovered it B. J. Jackson, of Little Brit- ‘ . . !was only John Lowry With his pacer meat Tuesday with her sister, ~ _ beating a southward course to Ins lGeorge Hicks. l . hand ms. Angus B. Campbell, ;mountain home, the pacer gomg at mum- 1.--- way: u- ‘A 1 its usual 2min. gate. . t. and Mrs. Angus B. Campbell, lhflh, have rented Mr. 'A. J. '. lorley Gerard, o! C. A. is store, I‘orneville, spent Sun- t his home here. ilhbel Prouse, of Toronto, is in; a couple of weeks’ holidays 35' home here. [Emlyn Webster entertained a F18 of her young friends to a ll roast on Monday evening, when 1!“? enjoyable time was'spmt. Rand ms. Oren Torrance, of To- 3W Webster and Miss Rub Y r, d mac Britain ' , and M' n , is d if Lindsay. visited 8 we ' and ms at you sand”. . James :2) :3 illness of our prin . ”a .Ben‘fie, on Wedmd Ci. ' . no scnool inhis d 8?» L“ we afternoon. We ”at. to m that he has (1:11" y S. W. '1‘. McRae received word on flay evening of the illness of her 3331. M. Fraser, of Kn-kfield, 2m gone to her former home, "Slut Sunday with ‘her par- l Ir and Mrs. Robert Gardner. 5* c H. Best addmse'd the M01 the W.F:M.S. auxiliary filePl'esbytei’itm church on Mon- ”Manon. h funeral of the Iate ‘Mr. wn- ; '1 Forthcott. who died in the T I ‘ E i t 183:9 number of our vi] in the Woofiville fair on u, w omlns IUL ursday m . . ”a 011 Th they will us“: ”‘3' ' - g to their hcme 1’: house and have_ moved .0 £711 ', Wednesday brother. MI Marvin. 01': Tuesday. the 26th and 27th, of Sep- tember, and is expected to surpass any fair ever held here. The president Mr. G. H. Mark, with his ‘emcient stafl otdirectors, are busily engaged with preparations. and will spare no pains, possible to make the fair a success. In the evening a grand con- cert will be held, to be given by tal- ent from Toronto. Keep the date in mind, and don’t fail to attend. We congratulate Mr. A. E. ‘Web- ster, on taking the sweepstakes in Clydesdales at Woodville and bring- ing honor to Mariposa. Messrs. A. Constable and W. Brady, of Lindsay, visited friends here last , Sunday. . Fleecy Facts From Fieeiwood (Special to The Post) Mr. Emery Hart returned last Sat- urday from an extended trip to Tor- onto. Bright and Brantford. While in Toronto he visited the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. J 6131) Leslie spent by the 6.111. There is a ‘brisk deEand for stock- ers here just now. Some of our farm- ers are getting tancy prices for year- lings and twoâ€"year-olds. Mr. Simon Arnott got a fancy price for a gait of two-yearâ€"olds last week Mr- Norman McGill was the ‘buyer, paying $300 for the pair. ( Special: to The Post.) The directors and omcers of Vern- 1am 5 unique fair haVe made complete of it, and if the weatlher should Earrangements for every department lprove favorable the best fair ever, in ‘the truest sense of the word, will :take place m Bobcaygeon on next I1Tuesday, the 27th and Wednesday, the 28th inst. é Ample means of transportation to 'get the crowd to the grounds have been arranged. The C.P.R. gives sin- igle fare from Toronto in the West fand the Ontario Central Junction in .the east to Bobcaygeon, for the 26th ,27th and 28th, good to return on the 3,29th, and a specia‘ train will run Efrom Lindsay at 10.30 a. m. on the 3,28%. and r>t=xming leave Bobcaygeon Eat 5.45 p. m. The Stoney Lake Navigation Com- pany will run t-"fo boats on the low- 61‘ la-‘es. takin“: in Stoney Lake, Bur- leigh, Buckhoxn, Chemonz, and all intermediate points, and the Str. Waucota will run from Fenelon Falls leaving at 9 a. m. and calling at Sturgeon Point at 9.30 a. m. great turnout in the gent’s outfit at 3.30. Lady drivers at 4,‘ Brown ‘and Newton’s merry-goâ€"a'ound will be on the grounds both days, so that ev. ery young man will have a chance to take his best. girl for awhirl and 'thus make.his life worth living. For splendid exhibits, a grand procession and special features, Bobcaygeon has a splendid record, and this\pro.~nises to be a record breaker, so that ev- ery: one who takes in the events of the fail- and the concert in the town hall at night will. have the “mad- dest, meniest," day of a liretime. BOBCAYGEON D. In. There will be from the market 1., headed by the marshal, school chil- P. m., speeding in . -â€"-vâ€", on the on of the is give ’ogramme time: A mnn‘raL Dunsford Doings Duly Described Miss Gladys Stewart, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Scotch Line, and Dunstord, left for home on Wednesday last. (Special to The Post.) Mep. McLaughlin, of Cannington. are installing a. new grain crusher in the mill of Mr. Silas Thurston. The Misses A. and B. Wilkinson, mad Miss Hag-gar, of Lindsay, spent the week end the guests of Mr John McDonald, Bawbee avenue. Mr. Will Gordon attended the an- niversary services at St. David's church on Sunday last via 131m and rail route. Bill now has blisters. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ludy have re: turned to the ‘city after a: few weeks’ sojourn over the Don. A hearty wel- come, Mr. Ludy. Miss S. A. Meier-s arrived home on Saturday evening after a. visit to Rochester, N. Y. Lots of fun at Mrs. J. W. Thurs- ton's quilting bee on Friday last. .Unfortunately I was not. invited. Mr. Chas. Campbell left here on Thursday ;momingv for Hamilton, where he is taking up a. position with the International Harvester Co. Mr. Campbell will be greatly missed ar- ound here, he, being without doubt, the finest bass singer that has been to Dunsford. As the secretary or the Y.M.C.D. he has done much useful work and he has our best wishes for his future success. The gang recently engaged here on the railroad construction, left for J anetville on Saturday last. The vil- liage musicians and dancers may now avenue. Several subscribers have requested me to stateiwhat is the “order 01 the day,” as quoted by several cor- respondents. This “order of the day" business seems unnecessary, as one does not need to be 'told that the farmers have commenced their fall ploughing, etc. f The stone crus‘her has been hard :at work this week at Mr. J. C. 'Thurston’s and Mr. Robt Brien' s. lThe lake line will likely receive a pliberal allowance of crushed stone ifrom Mr. W. B. Kennedy’s the latter i part of .the week.’ While engaged unloading milk at the Dunsford cheese factory on Tues- day morning last, the~team owned by Mr. W. B. Kennedy, the lake line drawer; _took fright and bolted to- ward Dunsford, overtaking on their way Mr. .Wes Brown, who was driving in a buggy. Mr. Brown pulled aside into the ditch, the runaway team following and completely smashing the buggy and harness, the horse es- caping with a ’few cuts. Had Mr. Brown not jumped from the buggy he would undoubtedly have been "cry seriously injured. An explosion in the boiler room at the cheese factory is stated to be the cause of the run- away. One horse of Mr. W. B. Ken- nedy's was severely gashed in the chest. Mr. Sanders, of Frazervme, was in the village on Tuesday interviewing the various merChants. .He received a. warm welcome. Mr. J. A. Thurston and Mr. Jas. . Kennedy are busily engaged erect- lg an addition to the house of Mr. ’m. English, at present occupied by [r. Wm. Thomas, on Commercial A meeting of the W. A. was held on Wednesday, Sept. 14, in St. John’s church, several visitors from Bobcay- geon being present. A very satisfac- tory report was received. It has been suggested that we form a Gentleman’s Aid Society, meetings to be held each evening in the hardware store. This would be :1 great innovation, and would give the married men an excuse.to get out. (Special to The Post.) Quite a. number from here attended the' picnic at Downeyvi'lle on Wednes- day, and report a good time. Miss Fair, of Jagetville, has taken Miss Wetherilt’s place on the public school stafi. On Wednesday a pleasant afteraoon was spent by the ladies of the Metho- dist W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. v- (Dr.) Thompson. Sewing was der of the day, and the ladies that they were past mistress the azztlcnt ar: ' 1.1;}: refre: cial cup of tea. During the a1 Miss Mabel Thompson, who I a few weeks for Vancouver, ‘ as a missionary to China. splendid picture of the which she intends taking Wit? her future home. On Wednesday evening last Mabel ThmnDQrm ”v. a ‘M‘ Mabel Thompson gave a very inter- esting and instructive addrua to tie OMEMEE >11. Sewing was the or- . and the ladies showed 9 Past mistresses in :. 1.1;le refreshments Ind all enjoyed a. so- L. During the afternoon LINDSAY, ONTARIO, son, who leaves in 'ancouver, en route to China, took. a of the Society, taking- with‘ her to Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. 1 Bishop Sweeney, of Toronto, con- ducted the confirmation services in {the AngliCan church on Friday evenâ€" :ing. He gave a very earnest address, iin which he impressed upon the con- ‘ firmation class the solemnity of their ' vows. Miss Evelyn Morrow, of Peberboro, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. McKinley Miss Addie Adams. of Lindsay, Spent a few days in town, the guest of her grandfather, Mr. Wm. Mum- Mr. Wm. Smith leaVes on Saturâ€" day to commence his duties as tea.- cher in a school near Gravenhurst. On Thursday afternoon the W0- man's Institute held their usual meeting, at the home of Miss Hall. Miss Mabel Thompson gave a. very interesting address at J anetville on Friday evening. On Thursday evening the bpys of the “Let's be ’APPY" Club, enter- tained abbnt fifty of their friends at a corn roast ‘m Balfour's grove. The evening was all that could be de- sired, and both hosts and guests enjoyed themselves hugely. About twenty drove out in a hay rack, while the rest went in private car- riages. All the childhood games were played, everybody for the time for- getting that they were. “grown up." Corn and marsh mallows were raast- ed over the blazing hon fire and econ disappeared, after which tea. and bread and butter were served. The gathering “broke up in good time, all voting it one of the jolliest alâ€" fairs of the season. From Another Correspondent. On Friday night a. special meeting of the Epworth League of the Metho- dist church was held, whanMr Wil- liam Smith was presented with a bible and a hymn book on th 'eve of his departure for Northern 0n- tario. Miss Hattie Courtncy read an appropriate address and Miss Elva ThompsOn presented Mr, Smith with the books. He was completely taken by surprise, and expressed his appre- ciation of the league's kindnem in a few well chosen words. Duck shooting is the order of the day. Several of our enthusiastic sportsmen started out in the wee sma’ hours of the 15th so they would be on hand early, and already are meeting'with Queceeu. A. Dr. and Mrs. McKinley, who have been spending the past month with the latter's parents at the parson- age, left on Saturday morning for Vancouver, on their way to China. Dr McKinley, who will be supported -. by Mr. A. R. Williams, of Toronto, goes out as a medical missionary to West China. Mrs. Nichols spent a day or two in Peterboro. Mr. Wimamson, an, is visiting friends in Bufialo and Cleveland. He expects to be back in time to act as judge at the Lindsay fair. Six of our local tennis players went to Peterboro on Saturday and en- gaged in a tournament witfi Peter- boro and Norwood. Rev. Mr. Earle occupied the Eng- lish church pulpit in Millbrook on Sunday. Next Sunday is rally Sunday in the Methodist Sunday school and a Splendid programme has been pre- pared. Mrs. Bushnell and Miss Bushnell spent Saturday in Peterhnrn. (Special to The Post.) Mr. Allan, Mrs. F. and Miss A. Bream, of Coboconk, spent Sunday at Mr. George Coodhand’s. Mr. Bick, of Norlan-d, preached in the Methodist church ‘here on Sun- day morning, the 11th inst. Mr. George Good-hand has been spending a few days visiting her sis- ter Israel, of Valentin. Mr. Stubbs, of Peterbora, gave his lantern show of his visit to Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales in the Methodist church here on Saturâ€" day night, the 10th inst.,, and the traVels of St. Paul on Sunday even- inz. Both were instructive and much enjoyed. Mr. George Wolfe had the mis- fortune to lose one of his best cows last week. The Baptists are painting their church inside, which will make a great improvement. a Mrs. Windrim, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. George Eade bassed away on Wednesday morning cf 1,157; was”; at til: rip: old age: of 89 years. The funeral on Friday was largely attended. It was rather perplexing for those who started for such a; pleasant au- tomobile trip on Sunday to have to get‘ out and push it home again, but very amusing for those looking on. However, perhaps "it will go‘ better next time, John. A number from here intend taking FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 1910 BADDOW Jottings From Fenelon Falls The minmount Fair on Tuesday atâ€" ' tracteg quite a number from the Falls and other adjacent villages. A speci- al train passed through about ten a.m. with six coaches, en route for the Northern village. The weather was summer-like, and the fair was a decided success. About forty tickâ€" ets were sold at the station here. Arr.- ong those who attended from town, were Mrfand Mrs. John H. Brandon, Miss F. C. Brandon, Mrs. John Aust- in and Misses Pearl and Ruby Austin, Mr. and Mrs. John Copp, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tol- mie, Mr. Geo. Imrie, Miss Lizzie Im- rie, Mr. Geo. Isaac, Mr. M. H. Mc- Callum, Mrs. Le Follet, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, Mr. Isaac Knight. Mr Walter Webster, Misses A. Quigg and Lulu Jones. Mrl W. M. Kearns returned from a trip to the West. On Sunday next at morning service in 'St. Andrew's church the annual rally of the Sunday School will be held. Special music by children's choir who will provide all the music for the service, will be an interesting feature. The church will be suitably decorated, also by the children, ior the occasion. The anniversary services of St. An- drew's church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 23 and 24.~ Miss Little, of Havetock . is in charge of Mr. Wm. Campbell’s mil- linery rooms this season. The Government steamer Naiad ar- rived at the Falls on Tuesday to as- sist in the distribution of a carload of bass fingerlings, which arrived on Wednesday. The fish will be distribut- ed at points on Sturgeon and Camer- on Lakes, and a lively season for bass fishing is predicted for next summer. J. C. Rockwell's new Sunny South} 00., arrived in town on Saturday, The company, which is a. good one,‘ comprises about 25 colored people. The organization was accompanied by ahigh class solo concert band and superb orchestra. The band headed the coontown parade, which took place early in the afternoon, and a large crowd attended the performance which was given in 'I‘womey's Hall in the evening. The Harvest Home anniversary ser- vices will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 23rd, in St. James' church, Fenelon Falls. Rev. Dr. Langieldt, Rector of St. Luke’s church, Peterhoâ€" ro, will be the preacher, on this oc- casion. Appropriate music will be rendered and the church will be suit- ably decorated with the products of the harvest. In the Baptist church on Sunday next, Sept. 25th. the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Geo. .Brown, return- ed missionary from China. On last Sunday evening a song service was held in this church. when solos were rendered by Miss Ford and Mrs. Stew- art and Mr. Stewart Ford. which were very much appreciated, and an anthem by the choir, was exception- ally fine. The choir intend giving a concert in connection with their an- nual fowl supper to be held in the near future. . Miss Agnes I'cnderson, of Toronto is the guest of Miss Potts at Sunny- Braes farm. Miss Birdie Archer returned on Monday from Peterboro and Lindsay, where she spent a pleasant holiday with friends. Miss Lulu Jones and Miss Alice Quigg attended Kinmount Fair on Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Paul, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. McDiarmid returned on Tuesday to her home in Jamesville, N.Y. . Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Robertson and Miss Mattie Robertson, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with rel‘atives in town. Miss Truax, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Heard. Mr. Aulseybrook, of London, is in town spending afew weeks’ vaca- tion. Mr. Norman Martin spent days at Tory Hill on business week. . Mr. Jerry 'I‘womey, J r., left this week to attend St. Michael’s College, Toronto. The next regular meeting of the W0â€" men’s Institute will .be held at the home of Mrs. James Lamb, Bury’s Green, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 30th. It is expected that convey- ances will be provided for those wishâ€" ing to attend the meeting if notice is given in time to the Secretary. Mrs. __J D. Jewell. Sketches .of the Life and Work of the late Florence Nighting- ale will be given by some of the mem- bers. The practical ‘subjects of mend- ing and flaming, will be taken 11;); and a demonstration will b0 ‘1'” of darning with the Peeeless darner, which can be used on any lock stitch sewing machine. Mr. and Mrs. Luxton, who spent'a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward English, have returned to their home in Toronto. Mr. Tilly, Lindsay, manager of the Telephone Co., was in town MondAy‘ Miss F. Pott's, of Sunnys'ide Faun, left on Monday evening for New York where she has accepted a. position in the Bellevue hospital. Miss Potts has been eminently successful in the prac- Mrs. Geo. Jewell, of Bracebridge is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Burgess. tise of her chosen profession, and her many friends in this vicinity are glad to hear of her new appointment. Miss Alice Nie, professional nurse, left on Monday for New York, where she will take a. post graduate course in the Women's Surgical hospital in Mrs. King, or mnasay spent Sunday in Verulam at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobson. Miss Blanche Vail lgft on Monday for her home in Boston, Masé., after an eitended visit to relatives in town Miss Norah Dunn, of Toronto, spent a. few days last week the guest of her friend, Mrs. J. Twomey. Rev. Carl Smith and Mrs. Smith, . returned on Tuesday from Toronto,‘ where they spent several days leavingi on Thursday accompanied by their: children for their home in New York. i Mrs. P. C. Burgess is visiting with i friends in Belleville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Barrington and chil- dren, and Miss Campbell, who spent the summer at Fenelon Falls, have returned to their home in Toronto. Miss May Ellery returned on Friâ€" day from a pleasant visit to Peter- boro and Midland friends. Mr. Albert O'Neil of the Watchmanâ€" Warder staff, Lindsay, passed through town on Tuesday on the way to Kin- mount Fair. Mr. Walter Reesor, of Lindsay was in town on Sunday. Week’ 8 Doings =- At Woodvillei (Special to The Post) Dr. Bingham and wife left Monday for their home in Pilot Mound, after} spending a. few weeks with Mrs. Jam' ieson and friends at Oakwood and Lindsay. - Miss B. Cochrane, who has been ‘ living in our village for some months! past, left on Friday for her home in! Cam-bray. l l The baseball tournament causea :quite an exciting time" The first lgame was between Manil-la and Kirkâ€" :,field score in tavof Manilla. The sec- 'cond between Woodville and Hartley ‘Woodville winning. Then between Ma- }nilla. and Woodville a very close igame resulted, the score being 3â€"2, i for Manilla. Rev. Wooding and bride started on Wednesday for their new home in St. Louis. over Sunday. Mr. R. Thomas is suflering from typhoid fever, but is doing favorably. The fall fair, which took place on Friday of last week, was a decided ' success. The weather was fine and theQ crowd larger than in any previous ' The concert in the evening was a decided success. the hall being packed to the doors. Receipts of concert. $153. The entertainers were well re- ceived by the audience and every one seemed well pleased with the evening of entertainment. Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. S. Wright and little daughter, of Cambray, vis- ited at Mrs. J. W. Smith’s on Fri- day. Mrs. F. R. Edwards is spending a few weeks with her mother and sis- ters at Beaver Mills, Mich. Mrs. Rutherford, and son, of_ St. '3er at UN moon was an 866108“. Catharines, are guests of Mrs. E. ithe 1‘85“” 0f errors 01 the Opposing Webster’s this week. «teams. When we think of the star 1 v. Miss S. Campbell returned on Wed. performer, “Colwell” was batted out nesday from Brighton, where she was 0f the 1191. and Kirkfieid only scored visiting friends, '; one run, and that on an error, we Marriedâ€"0n Sept. 14, Mr. David ‘inst set back and laugh. We might _____,____â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mention the scare, eh? Manilla 11, Immun‘ma nn noon 4, Kirkfield 1. Miss Colidge visited Mrs. McKee Form The Good Habit People who succeed in saving money, do so by first iorming the good habit of saving. It is easy to form a habit. It is more than easy to form the habit of spending but to save requires determined cultivation. but when well rooted it grows fast. This Bank will help you start the saving habit and assist you to cultivate it. THE DOMINION BANK Continued on page 4. tournament caused 3 list a few ' Miss Ma! ' from vwiti: Mr. and I ; to their ho fiting at Mr Mrs. Joe ited friend: g last wee-1n. _â€".‘.‘;.... Little Britain Live Brevities Mizs Beatrice Jenkins retnm'ei home on Friday after enjoying a month’s visit in London. Mrs. Thomas Woolridgve, Master Maurice and Charlie and Mr. W. I”. Yeo. sr.. were in Oshawa last week attending the fair. Miss Victoria James and Priscilla- Parrot of Oakwood, visited Mrs J. Jackson on Wednesday last. Mr. John Jewell event Saturday in Port Perrv on business. Most of our villagess intend taking in Lindsay fair this week. Picking, digging potatoes and cut- ting corn is the order of the day at. , WearepleesedtoseeMm. Em .Jones out again after being confined g to the house for a. few days. Mr. S. Hepburn, who has spent the past months with Mr. J. Hall, returned last week to Cameron. Mr. Sturgees McPhadden.. of the Standard Bank stall, visited his par- ents at Sunderland Saturday and Lawrence his illness. Mrs.'Di11man, of Oakwood, s] a few days with her son, Mr. E. â€" Don't forget the Oakwood fair next week. For particulars see posters. Mr. J. Needland was on the sick list a few days last week. Miss Mary Snelgrove has returned from waiting in the city. Mr. i4. Culbert’s daughter, Ivy a; recovering from an attac'I of tyâ€" phoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie have returned to their home in Toronto after visâ€" iting at Mr. A. Dillman's. The Christian church held monthly meeting on Saturday. Mrs. Joe Falls, of O‘akwood. ited friends here (11 Wednesday last week» ' Mr. Fred Perrin has gone into partnership with Hogg and Ly'tle, and it will hereafter be lmown as the flogg. Iiyfle and Perrin. firm. Miss Maude summon is able to be out and around again after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Wallis of Tay- lor’s Corner. spent Sunday at his: Mr. Richard Avery has his house all plastered now an move in it in ashort time. Rev. Chapman preached 31: Prince Albert on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Snell, of Prince Albert, preached two very interesting ser- mons in our Methodist church last Sabbath. His discourses were well liked. The Rev. C. H. Haimr, will (D. V.) preach in the Christian church, Little Britain,, next Sabbath, Sept. 25, at 11 a. 111. Subject “Opening- the book sealed with seven seals." at 7 p. m. subject, “Human. possibili- ties." Seats free and everybody wel- . But when they won at Woodville fair we did feel good, not at beating “Dad.” Stacey’s team, but to soc ’the “Kirkfield Jerseys” go over the ilift lock. We all know that their vic- §tory at Old Eldon was an accident, (Special to The Post) We don’t very often exult through the press when our baseball team adds another to‘ their string of win- nings. Sport is such an old resident of Manilla that we never get uncon- trollably happy, although exceedingly proud of each new victors}. PAGES ONE TO EIGHT pleased to hear that Heatlie is recovering MANILLA. No 29