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---SUC_(v3`ESSORS TO-- A JOHN =:= PLAXTON .{*PVB3lM%Ios; -- I R. I. FRASER 8< CO. $ in ADVANCE- , than nmcx nrcsrmcnnn F0 g` `illuidule. * in .A)la.ndale.. on the corner of '1': Jhd Burton Avenue. Seven rooms. 0 :1L5 "``1'. double cellar size ot_houee. 0"w ,1 tooth-ontoAgo.Vnloe lawn mm shade, be This vronertv willbe sold chew. and jg` home. he Cw . anyone in med of 8 800 AL; the_ premises to the owner 33 ,,j xvv,-uvv no D/0-110 -- -No costs to the mortga 2510 CHISON. Bzirrlater. Solicitor. kptstrot. Bu-do [In all the Large Glass Lamps, - - 309 P ?"'10I` Lamps, $1.00 to S4.3.W Hanging Lamps, $2 .30 to $8.5" Hall Lamps. - $2.50 to sws |%La.test designs An 8 Page. 48 column Newspaper, | Published from the 011100. Dunlop street Birrie. in the County otv Slmooe. the Pro- vince of Ontario, Canada. every Thurs- day morning, by nunml. wnunr. PROi'BlETOB. '-`"Y to Loan. El;.0.9;!9Q;f.'3`;I?%, ;'E.T.'i*;;'3i?f? [ALL NEW ANDvE'LEGAN-'1`. 5'1`!-:1 1-` AND SEE THE)! AT lamps: rj I`); W ' 1`? ' _0an on Farm Property, 5' ' 3% --No valuationn fie 30.1-he mortgagor- ..:.o... Qnllnltnr. &c,, Mar 2, 1893. SALE '.%vnuanr T1`iinsVlea.ve.Ban-Vie for and drriveh-oni the undermentloned pla.ces'a.s follows: j Vpbiss} {.1 4 Oda Hf b8 1 (`_.~_`l3 rbm.-~:.. sm_.v....:. 6.... The as to a. the se meanti ' good d betwc.-e lion bi: decisio what r to` be a form L `it at` ernl el.-4 .\Y A t;8l}:)l: that [ht selves 14 `Sir `great `bratet nu against! 'l`a . .. ALV n `kind 0 otthe recess, . Irish d `into b thelab anti-I hudab partof really diacreti 1abvr'a ` int:-res thesus honest are gel butth nnngh few of represe In: n . Barrie Railway Guide. I Ellyn: Ahh town 0: probal attentl warm would poliucz tonic, chance family Sir An result, that Lh crate s A the I r outth 'At.l for `.27 , nrchxe mam. by mm the 83. was an initials m_>_A Illllvuv-._ Tlw in ext Pope i ferven Vatia A|.[_ -~--\A 'VV _\lncon read yeate ;1f,.`'J Q-can-one-o vow . 8553.111. ' W 3 u{s7s.m... 5.05 p.m. _ 8 3 P"-In. GRAVENBUR :51` & N0 RTH BAY_. A 12 `2 I.m. ' '_ , , 11-21 " . (from Oxillia.) 8.55 " 3.35 p.rn.-Gra.venh at on1v- 9 35 . 8 58 Inn. (to Orillla) 5 I5 p.m_. 4,05 a.m.V C -LIJNGWOOD `AND MEAFORD. ' 10.55 tun. (from Col'wood) 7.18 mm. 338 p.m. ` V .1008 A 8.08 " (to Golfwobd) ' 5.30 p.m. I'\l\'IliI A hvnn v man 10.55 a. In. 8.35 p.m. 40? mm. was -- IV. IU 5.05 pV.'m. U will ,vvau__uup PENETANG. Mil It is also said that faulty pronunciation of the English language is observable~ and that much valuable timeis spent in urging the children in one departulent to" pronounce such words as.pess,peuss,glass, glauss. everlasting,everlausting, etc, etc, This affected style may be suitable enough 1 for the fashioneble _soci_e_ty p(lT'vft?f;.,W'hO.. makes` up by such silly;_peculisrities'5ff want of birth and breeding, but the child- . ren of respectable; common-sense Can- adian peoplefdo not Van"; `any such vulgar oorruption of pure 'Enlish.lendfit should ` not be permitted in our public schools. 1` III HAMILTON. TORONTO. 8.55 a..m. 5.30 p.m_. ` `Henry Wood,lin the0ctober Arena,has an article on the Psychology of "Crime that deserves morethan a passing notice_ for its suggestiveness. sHe says: No criminal motive ever grows in weight so that it nally preponderates, except by slow and intangible accreticnst lliowever spontaneous or `impulsive "any." given offence` may appear; in its method, the foundation lupon iwhichl it rears itself has been slowly formed from` ~a, variety fl sediment. The great lesson of modern science is that nothing ha'ppens Every- thing that comes is pushed` from, behind .9. run: * `T * lThe luxury. and artioialism of our `modern, civilization, _the._ struggle for ,wealth andisooialivposition, `pursuit of sensuous l-gratication--5 all these` are -pomerful `faptore which disin'tegrate char-I acter,7ob.eeu`re`5high ideals and bring dis- order and abnormity into overt mani- festation. But Drhnps la; morei`potent?-' element of"demorqliz_ation than anyof ie- above enumeratedyis found in the`deluge`f of delineated criminality and other morbid reading matter, in nyvhich theleommutiity mentally dwells, the malar1a.of-whioh it, `is "oonstantly7" inhaling. This great, Ann-' ceasing supply of unsound mental; pahu-M lum comes in the forms of o_'ensive sen- nationalism in thq-idgilvy w h! ._ tratedg weoklieu, andmgio `jqlieop ` 't.hund'erf hibn limited I quantitii by yiohrthfuliiundi im- mura ` , I _... '1 L521; .`."-' ,;`f->:.~ .'~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. .1`- an n. manure m1nqe._" _ 1 '.l`he'19e`can' be no'qu"e'i't'i;o'n that "eukee 'tion" in en importegap; factor in prepering the way for criminal notion, es inetenoee 5? .'*`?*.e % th ii 'b$"a.1i"ei'e?i o o :`h'e"' g``e`l13 I ' for int crime. Inggeqg of `acting 5,; a deterrent iuuggente and urge: on to the -- ooemitt.-1 7`; 999!!9ri!9f`:t *|!i ?96,i:; . W`:13?`29!?I-`Wt;<`mi2@9;:;32:vr:.e A `{1_,i_momith~iu _[Ii'eteIic1oI". 7 ":2 `H 5/ s ~-`a,- .;.`.:aeg2m:au:.szEaa$a.e%uo-um e-none ' 5 y, .._..-r'12 ` r `;"':. ' " ' ' " '1 e , :1 .v~. J=. , _. The speakermreferred to the remarkable spectacle of the Premier; and his colleagues going through the country holding meet- ings in this year of"1893, when the pres- ent parliament does not expire by lapse of timetill 1896. This of itselfshows a . consciousness on the part of -the govern- ment .of an aroused public sentiment. On `the question of prohibitio`n.'.Mr. Mc- Carthy said he spoke simply for himself, and" his lack of the thorough study of the subject would prevent him from commit- tingrhimself either. one way or another upon it. He thought, however, that any attempt to carry prohibition would rather injure than advance the cause of temper- ance; He gave his reasons for this belief. There was a courage and honesty in thus frankly stating his belief on this question as on all others, that distinguishes the member for North Simcoe from the mere politician who `too often seeks to conceal his real views on public qgiestions for party or private considerations.` At the close of the meeting Mr. W, F. Sanderson, an ex- Warden of Perth, moved, That the policy which has been enunciated by -Mr McCarthy and his colleagues is entitled to a the condence and support of the people. Mr. Wm. Johnston, who protested that he was not a politician, but simply an honest man, seconded the motion. The Chair- man called for a show of hands, and de- clared that it had been carried. A CARNIVAL or cnnuzg The assassination last Saturday night of Carter _ Harrison, the Mayor of the .city of Chicago by a crazy man named 1Patrick Eugene Prendergast, an ex-mem. `her of the city police furce,naturally draws `attention to the great increase of crime tandinsanity in the last few years, and of ' the danger to the lives of people from the development of homicidal mania of which there are so many examples from day to day. It is estimated that seven thousand murders were committed in the United States last year, and a very large numbers of these were followed bythe suicide of the murderer. A most important ques- tion is to learn the cause of this wondrous amount of crime, and, if possible, to an- ply a remedy. . T '1\.u A u he to `fay 5 laro V educational purposes. ant. lcGA8_'rBY ar an. a Mr. MoGarth'y s imeeti_ng_ last 'Friday was, to apeak".a:er;? 1:he3u;an- ner of-the party organs. - a gang suaess. The _ sp_aMoioqa `hall was full, and 'C_hOl`gw.W0l a good deal of enthusiasm manifeated, the speaker of the day beino ifre'qne`Vntly applauded. Rev. Dr. Wild was tum: to appear on the platform, but": was nnible, from a severe illness. to_ be `there. _ Mr. vMoGarthy was in his best vein. and scored the National Policy in a vwaylthat indicated .a clear understanding 'l>'y.`jthe _ s'peaAk_er"of its nature and e'eots`.on. the pocket of the mannfaturer and the con- sumer. tending to enr_ich~th_e one while it impoverishes the. other. up. McCarthy` again addressed himself to the duallan-. guage question and ` that of Separate schools in Manitoba, and spoke with vigor and eifeot. He showed where he dibred from Mr. Laurier on all the grelht ques- tions of the `day. He said public opinion is thoroughly roused. and the people were determined that_ the N ational Policy, which its framers `never intended'to` be more than `a temporary expedient, shall be modied or `entirely swept away. ' lI'|I__ _____l__._ _____,_j 4, `I, ,I__LI, f coinniernial_-nolnpnnlee of_ Britieheubjects. ., The history of the Indie company t `The.-AA0t4b=7 0`: R~.9ViW- It is nufiuna tn note _1_1nw the. Imperial Government is pushedyinto the neqeu/pity of '_widening the Empireby the action` is 8 notnble illustration. The present digoultywith King Lobengnln, the M. - tsbeie or Znlu_Qhief, has beeneauued by '9 '*`.".`?i"..`1'e.. ..30i1th .. Afr.i99 '70.<>.!Pani-. ,.a .= I::` `-, , vi. ,- . m, .K .2.` .4`.-, ......;`:-2-..a'..'.-.:..a ..|.'.--.u.I. -2 ` `#x._;-_','I` -|_-..`= . alarl 0 I-U IJUL U J`Ci_UIl' QQIIIBIIII HJII OJ: 0 .2 1:7,` .'i'r.is.%i:V:`%1?A= IV. V ;:;qpy.1II`uIg|}g`I_uI;1g _}II`lo;ll.Ul` JLII-[ y0,.nnn- Tcriora On the 14th of June, 1891, eiaht. days utter the` death of Sir John Ma_cdona.ld. `he was called upon to form a Ministry. How successfully he `accomplished this and conduoted7.p:ublic sifairs in a. _ most critical period of the nation's history is now well known- With failing health he resigned the;Premiership, but his search for heslth and lost "vigor! in Europe did not avail. He is gone and the country mournshim ssione of her honored sons. .His fnnersl takes place to-dsy`. \1\; pcv.t`gber. Rayjgw of. Bgaviqwa mqpt _>Ik`Qt:Oh . of ' Ktqg" ...-l;` `:l.:- % .3J.`..."..i.`. :.`L'.`|.:.:...` 5u_"_`_'... -`_ -1 In ea;:;::.a:::so:<:g;i~ But while urging the Trustees to do their duty honestly and conscientiously, we must indicste to prominent _i snd, inu- entisl citizens the serious mistake .they make in button-holing the Trustees and endesvorina to induce,.them' to Iretsin teachers, who, were it not :for this unwiisei. interference, would not now `be on the staff. The duties .o,'publio:-school Trus- tees sre suiciently onerouslwithout their being peitered: with nancial,` matters by their? goif` clerics-1' Who, trait izlsoa` `co, iil-c.e'T. throwing `diultiies.-'.-in .t'he}.}wsy of who sre'eleete`l by` the-peo;i1a to poi-forni; an importsnt duty. If the Trustees fail to do* `their ;_duty u they. ' are, ;ugpdnib1e~ to the Deople _snd_ be to sooount: -t .*h Proves .9i93.,* `h9999ethn!r-. boiiy does not the people, sud it would be `schools sud`: neopleit::IIi0h;i}itgfersnq0`{90ti1{i_``be,iviii9 \ . _ . i.i&i`$Ji?:zTi?7l iii;t`g;_i`d;` `cg hw~;amiww' e `o 1,. v-. ',`x"`:.`3;'LI;. .. 5m 42-? 5-; ._...--`;n,. .H.: ` T . 4 IUILVUD 4' wvva Cll_|I .1 'IJI7ll,`VUV is jllltllllbl. or `kn 1-n `inn. `: On-an h..4' `-`A- L*A"AZ1'_:._ .. '.`_. the wnr,'a`ndI if true. tho`_av i i'1':'rng- fl. pot altotothgr.` to. blames. The ultiqm i-unit` 'vii_llf h, the _ dnlargqipegt qt ` l3i'i,Kti uh *Bl`I7.i90!'i :0.` 15 . 4519* K"3K 3`IL 9|'- 0`. ; neunonaw-.-{===-` - ~ v .H.(r~ '3 I um noumroms ax-rrtsissrsn rassns rmacaronnv A was . A little before 9 o clock on Monday evening. Sir John'Abbott, ex-Premier of the Dominion of Canada,vpeacefully_ passed away at his residence in Montreal. The deceased statesman and eminent lawyer was born 71 years ago in St. Andrew's Parish, County of Argenteuil, Quebec. His father was Rev. Joseph Abbott, M. A., whocame from England in 1818 and set- tled in that locality. He married Harriet Bradford, daughter of `Rev. Richard Bradford, rector of the neighboring parish. The deceased was the -fruit of that marrirge. `The future counsel and statesman was carefully " educated, and after graduating `as a B. C. L. he went into the study of the law. He was called to the Lower Canadian bar in his 27th year, and his reputatiion as a safe counsel was soon established. In 1859 he began his political life by entering the Assembly as. member for his native county. He was made a Q.C. in,1862', and for a brief period wasa member of the Saneld Mac-~ donald Ministry" as Solicitor-General-. After Confederation, in .1867, Mr. Ab- bott was returned to the House of Com- mons, in which.he did `much good work in the legal questions which came before the House. The stealing. of the documents by Mr. Abbott s clerk, on which was based the Pacic Scandal question, led to his retirement on the downfall of the govern- ment in 1874. and from that time` till 1880 he was withouta seat in Parliament. He was returned to Parliament in 1883 and sat till 1887. and soon after he was elevat- ed to the Senate. Thechief monuments of his ability as a legislator are his Insol- vency Act and the Jury Law Consolida- tion Act of Lower Canada. -rnltvntrricuurr IN sou-`rn Alf`R]1GA. .8 general sud initelllgenti knowledge of "the `ccnstrnctive piocessdf shrcngh which criminals are msde.` Their do not come bi chs`nc_e_.but Erow, `end their growth is throngh suggestion. ' The immediate -psychics! impulse which precedes the overt act 18 but one link in a chain` which reach- es beck indenitely. . - v-v-_ _---v-_. -The writer hold: the daily press to- uponeibhfor much of the nuggestiveneee which lands to mqdern V crime. He claims thct criminality is -purely expressive and symptomatic; guided` by exact and un- cwel-ving`menAtal laws. I ' .ou . .9,__ 1.... ll . 1 To the legislator-, . the judge on -the bench. the educator, the parent, the pub- `lisher of a newspaper and others this view of the wey.crim\inala are made should be an-impressive and practical lesson in the way of prevention. ' Iv cow`. cu -u--w----_._.- ..-r--- , -- l.`he `mechanical and news gathering facilities -of a great .modern daily are marvellous; It is comparatively a new and unprecedented force, for no former period can. be compared `with it. But, gentlemen, of the daily press. why is it that under.-the plea of, `enterprise or giving the news a murder in -California, a robbery in Arkansas, or. some nameless outrage in Alabama, should be put in thought pictures, framed, and hung up in the "mental" chambers. of millions `where high ideals are scarce for lack of room 7. Why should the horrors of lynching, the 'mo_rbidity_ of_ suicides, or even the details . of catastrophes be branded upon thousands of sensitive souls where theirscars will be indelible? A material photograph may be destroyed in an instant. but an immaterial one, printed by the imaging faculty, may remain for a lifetime, often forcing its way into the consciousness un- called for or even when forbidden. ` V.'IilI.V`lIl5 Ill!-Ilouuaguw-u ` \ DWI) u_1'ako one*mora quotation from Mr. ` Wood : intolreatinq. psper-. % `I. ,__l_ __ --w-u--1 _:-u-_-vp jzcl ` W . , - Iurnpuon LIKED unuu E116 IIIOIIOY 15 D310- Subeoribere now in arrears for three months And over will be churned 81.50 Der annum. . 1 u%;;1i;.b... 1g,eo;g.F1jgs;.g.g jsgsg .41 _._;_x A" .' ` nut. '.nn11::-55:18:` _-`.i`_ .. .'-`~.-`..'`3 '12 ,1 I.;1iN9RTHEBN AY4NoE- IIIIIJI Best nish, boys from 17 to 20-Hugh Kelly.-, ~ '. ' .. V A Ins and puts, boys from 17 `to 20- AWillaon Grosh. ' A a` Best nish in sod`--Wm-. Pattefaon. ` Beat nish, boys under 17,Walter Mc- Cullough. .A I ; -Boy; undar 17 `_who_ do not get is `prize-;-f_ EdW=d`?Mi116f= : T `I ._ Beqturike oIIf{,'-'_b._c>Y1'I. un(ler._17.- "Wgltei. .McQ(illQugh...g',`.,_f'[" V % ~ . -- > . . .-~ ;. _.._--. vvjz-uuuvtu , Hon; N: _(!`loi-ks `o nd'.i'HO_n L olin '% Fiohxi Wood .` oomptnolloti of Ouatojnq and. Inlahd Revonu, will vim Bgtiiij on. gm: of 'No'vembAe1-,. ;innh.a'nI:,A ,to.,oonfer4- with members of the Simone Oo_unt.y>Oounc1I, Ofcera of, 3,119 ,`E`a'.rme.ra ,Inutit.uces and of the.Ps_t'ron_ I jollndustry and other promi- nent`bu'u'fnhs inen, upon the questions of the Rnnininn nf-tho 'I-`AI -H-P -1'11` nblnnn _-._ -. `nun queanonl. j The meeean`g-gyi11*b war iii eha'To;}; .aI1.w1p.m.- ~ =53`-7 * ` - -A the Mqwt standard vincial'electinn. 1, Th; ,B:rrie Public School Board having V failed to appoint teachers for the year 1894 at the regular meeting held on the 2nd of October, or at the special meeting called for thatpurpose onvthe 16th, owing l to the absence at the World s F airof~ some of the members of the Board, and the failure of the committee on School _l Management to bring in a report. it will be necessary that prompt attention be given this most important duty at_ the regular meeting on Monday next, 6th inst. At the recent meeting of the Board, we have been informed, the members ex- pressed themselves freely regarding the qualications of some of the teachers on the staff, and it is to be hoped that in the performance of the important trust.com- mitted to their charge there` will be suil l cient courage shown by each Trustee to i do his duty tothe town,fearlessly,without I favor or affection, Should there be any , teacher on, the staff not possessing the l nocessary legal qualication, such teacher should clearly not be reappointed ; or if any teacher has failed to `do good work , the people whose children are in training in the schools have a right to demand that he or she be replaced by one more eicient. During the present year there has been a marked improvement in the schools,'and the utmost harmony is said to have prevailed among the teachers, still it is notorious that some teachers on the staff are not as energetic as the public" expect while others have peculiarities that are at least unfortunate, in possessing tempers not altogether amiable in dealing with the little ones, forgetting that kind-. ness is an innitely more `certain road to success than crusty, disagreeable ways which are entirely out of keeping with the methods of thegbestedupcationists of the day. ` " ` Any wom_an in New Zeals`nd, ivho is willing toacknowledge that chain twenty- one years of sun, can now vote at all also- tionI._ New Z ealand that: laid: the world In the Woman : Franchilak-question. &LUllJ` LVIIIJIIJC , .l.`l.DU. quanta, .I.JUl.I U_y.o , Class V, in atubble--G.- C. Allen, Churchill; J. W. Reid, Churchill ; An- -drew W1c`e, Innisl; Oliver Peacock, Shroud ; Thou. Stewart. `Thornton. ('11.... `V1 117-1.-- n.r-r1._n_.__L ru____-L. Wice. Ins and outs in first lau_-.Wm. Clark.` Beat finish in Vthii-d claa3-Wm. Patiserg Ion. ` ' Ilsa`! I-Vgfwlj `olal questions, -...,... ..-...,..., -........x. . V Class lV-Joseph Gem-Ans, Dalston; Gilmore Reeve, Churchill ; Wlllson Cross, Nantye ; Anson Black. Stroud ; `Hugh Kelly, Nantye ; Fred. Quantz, Lefroy. Inna V in .4-.~. hkl.. (1 n An"... KIIIIIJIJIA , Luuin kavwvvnnu. LIIUIUVUIJ. Class VI--Walter. McCullough, Church- hill; Fred. Jubbitt, Innial; Marshall Wnce, Ssrond; Eldon Wice, Innisl; Andrew Boyes, Iunial; Henry Wxce, Iuniatil. ' - 1'? 1.1 I I I ' II "6i'vI-1, ainalefurrow aulky plow}- Herb. Black, Scroud ; George Green, In- niel ; Pete: Knapp, C1-own.Hill. SPECIAL PRIZES. The special prizee were awarded as fol- lows :` - IUVI5 I Beat groomed and eqnfppqd tggm4.R_ Su-anaghan. ' `I ..- ......a ....L_ :. ----_.1 -1--- 1'n,,n -W" -H----W-B IIIVI-I9 uvuu uuu queauons or I9 399105011 qfhg __.4!.lT'i'AItdVoh1Ior;nnnr ninl nnAnOnn- The vote on the repeal of the silver pur- chasing law wsstsken on Mondsy after- noon, and woe carried by smsjority of 11. The silver men mode s` long tight of it. Henry Clews, the-- New York banker, thinks that British cdpitsl will Immediately seek Investment in the Sfates, and that manufactures and commerce will biom beyond anything heretofore known. H No new will be added to the Sub Icription List until the money is paid. nhanrihm-n now in ILPPBAPR for tht-an months 1 The only instance in Britain's judicial system in which one man may deprive an- other of his liberty for a personal affront, is a judge, who, under the name of con- tempt of court, can ne and imprison a fellow citizen on his own more motion. It is a dangerous power, but our judges generally are wise and prudent enough not to abuse it. " It looks as though the [press is_ `going vigorously to agitate for the abolition of this power. gnnm-nus Annnnssnn To run nnrron. TEISAWIIIX, ' The Admission of correspondence Does A Not Necessarily Imply that We Hold The Omnion of the Writer. The following letters addressed _to the editor of THE NORTHERN `ADVANCE have been received for publication : ADEAB. Sm,-I notice in THE Anvaucm paper of last week a report of the police court, in which one William Atkinson was cited for being drunk and disorderly. As I have two sons, one by that name at- tending the High School and the Model, and also a brother by that name, and as they are not characters of that kind and as `there is a probability of. it doing them a great deal of harm, you would do me a favor by stating in this week s issue that the said William Atkinson is no connec- tion whatever to C. G. Atkinson, of Guth- rie, Oro. I also think that the police court clerk should have courtesy enough to state where those characters hail from, and save people thistrouble. If you will allow space in your paper for the same you will greatly oblige. strand. . Advance Correspondence. The plowing match'under the auspices of the Iunietil Ploughmen s Association, held _on Wednesday, the 25th ult., was, to say the least, a grand success.` The weather being all that could he wished fur, a large crowd was the result, about 500 people being present. The dierent classes were well represented by plough- men from all parts of the country, there being 39 entries. The following is a list of the successful competitors in the differ- ent classes, the names appearing in the order in which the prizes were awarded : (nun _ F!-1...]-.. Q.......A . Guthrie,`Oro, Oct. 30th_, 1893. Va 5 an wunvu vuv Vnluuu "VAC Wlll\LU\l . Bias: I--SpVencer Crowley, Sn-oud; Walter Patterson, Stroud ; Wm. Clark, Saroud. . `I ? CHI I `II II I 7 I an | wa l::s. II-Edward Mcconkey, Innial ; Fred. Wice, Sn-oud. ' nu--- 1'11 II1_. - l"|-.;.'____~ ru_,_,,_1:II WHAT THE PEOPLE um TO M. A. Lvvln v I luv, Islvnvutlu Clans II~I--Wm." Patterson, Churchill; Wm. Bennett, Minesing : R. Su-annghan, Crown; H111: Wm. Chappell, Thornton ; Thos. Moore, Innial. ' I nu--- ITT 1'-_-_:. n_____' n-1_.__n Jznucu IONA 1., There is nothing on which the future `welfare and happiness of our children `so j much depend as on the combined inu- ` ences of. the home and. the school. While the moral nature should." receive proper. attention at home, it is of the first im- portance that the. best methods of- in- tellectual development should be employ- ed in the school room, as no after training will entirely eradicate wrong impressions" given there or remove the results of mental cramping and repression. III a I\ hon I1`: 1| vs:-I115 llllo Inn and outs in second cla.a_s--Fred.. KL..- U U Yours i'espectfurl'ly, rm '1'he 1. 7 `I C. ATKINSON, I Guthrie, 01-0. 1 A-|1\ I `Ann at the `coming Pro- Vle will `not he umlersold `O % `in+tl|%osej lines. } A ? AnvAueE:' f I23 llunlop 81. .?..._Q__ `mos. N. % HOBLEY, % TEAS& cpn-as [ %NEw A ' '%F|99 zmi3,%nlTs% ;: I. RMSIHSJ `. ` Qcunhnuts % ewanoasransnlna 'I`f "[3l-B:P_RAM|D6.~ -_._`___ 7v_---_'__' ---v---"" Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating. ` The latest designs in American coal or wood Cooking Ranges with Lot wu'.:i attachments. ' . . ,- 'American Gas Heating and Cooking Stoves in all the lntc-st (1c.~'igv. Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. , Tinsmithing in all its branches. Estimates Furnished, 1_ l'ic<.-.~` .)Ic:_1.1;m Satisfaction Guaranteed. Callon us, We willtry to please you in prices` and W01'k111z1nsl1i1>. PLAXTjN" No-31 South Side Dunlop Street. rew!A.fti :bmn%. % : V Weneed not repeat our past experience. The word 1. With you. Buy Mantles and Millinery now. And___: . 1 ._ What ainoiit Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear? They are needs that will regulate themselves, a11d'wc only desine to say that our stocks in these lines are clear complen. `Beds you have, %'H'av-e 5701;. good and cheap Blankets, Q11i1ts,%Con1fo1-I. ers, Counterpanes, etc? o Clouds, Shawls and Wraps, very comfortablc. Iloods, Bootees, all wool Shirts and Combinations for chi1drens`wem: An elegant line of ready-made Skirts (quilted). Furs . . . Coats, Capes, Caps and l\ I11fTs. Overcoats and winter Clothing cheap at Because good quality courts favor, But.;.. PLUMBING on the Latest sanitary Methods. ,__ T7,: `IT? 1 R-Hf E188! 8:5 |}0_., Moore 8; |\_%/|c:Dona|d, Ir-Inna;-nun... A-`A. -- `fl-`IE NORTHERN ADVANCE!