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itis' 1 I '1 `This store specializes in stockings- we've experience: enough to know What s .what" and what suits the peqple of Barrie. We show many new linesjust now. [Fine Lisie.Hosc, 8% to 10 in., for. .. . . 25 Fine Silk and Lisle Hose, 8:3 to 10 in., for... .25c Fine (`ctton Hose, special 2 pairs for . . . . . . . . .25c l enman s Plain Cashmere Hose, per pair. . . . .25c Pemmm s Plain Cashmere Hose, 3 pairs. . . .$I.0O Piain Popiins and Bengalines are the- ties for the well dressedman this sea- son, and we have them in ali colors at I See our window display of Easter Ties We offer to the ladies of Barrie eleven dozen pairs of Kid G!oves inBl ack, Brown and Tan ata marvel- lously low price . . . . 3 ESTER TIES FOR THE MEN _yyHo sA1D_ I-IOISERY 2 The demand uponour Millinery Section this week is only excel- led by the splendid service we offer. Our hats are wearable, reasonable in price, individual in styleiand verv numerous, so" that if you cannot come early in _the week you will have no diffi- culty in making a satisfacfory selection from our tables. -_--VE"JNG--VVe received last week, direct from England, a ship- . ment "of Veili-ng III a `very fine variety of patterns, on sale for Easter at. per yard. . . . .. . .., . . . . . .25c, 30c, 35, 40c and 50c. Correct Gloves are anecessity for that day and we are supplying the demand. Q11 -l\r\rI_' \.r 199.20 . . . . . . . . 4,191.45 . . . . . . . .10,797.2`J . . . . . 1,961.05 ........ 8695.71 1,818.99 ......._. 484.61 1,305.86 . . . . . . . . 1,049.52 ......... 702.30 ooo`Ic_uoO. 1,120.07 . . .. .. 1,416.95 ........ 1,429.75 454.73` Is The Easter Glove ..oooooooooo6o$63 L n nintlnll lllll luau. ' `t 41-`A AA $53,083.37 he . . .` . I ito fa.rm1n , after first ga.1n.1ng acer-' it-icatc. Until 18 years of age hei so.wed and -reaped, follo-wed thei plow, milked the cows and mended} `his own farm implements and the ~horses harness, and then began his~ real career -as- a big man in the' educational world. For six monthsi he taught a little school, and afteri this entered the Normal act Toron- to. At the completion of his coursei he was appointed head master of the I Fmnkfort Public School, where he reinained eight months, when he re-_ ceived the appointment of assistantl mastery einthe Toronto Model School,| of which institution he. was made` P-rincipail in 1871. This important position he held until 1874, when he was appointetl to the oioe of In- sspectotr of the P11-b1ic_ Schools of Toronto, which position he will relin- l quish on a superannuation allowance ' next year, after 38 years of untiring zeal and devotion to the work. Since his appointment to this post, there has been a. wonderful` izmvprovemen-t 2.. L`L-- ____1_12- .._L--` -_.L.... J--- 1113 ML` 9! V` \I'J&\L\.'l A II` IILLNFL `J V W/lull-KJOI U in the public school system`, due largely to his energy and executive] _ -212A._ -_.'l L- L..- .1...) LL.-. ...1....-.-.....\ N -5111.601`, DU uno uuuu 5. uuuu uopvuv; v v ability: and he has had the pleasure |- '....-.... ..._..... -.__.....I ....-...-w...-.-.n F-or ,. mone than. forty years Mr. Hughes has takenan active part in Sunday` School and V-Olhurch work. An enthusiastic advocate of "out- been mar 1'ied*-trwice-'--1's1i to door sports, he was a member of the ` old Toronto Lacrosse Olurb in their pal-my _ days, and one of his greati hobbies is the promotion of the play-grounds idea in Toronto. A Past Deputy Gra:nd- Master of On- tario West Orangemen, and a Past Mastei-`of the Masons and a Good- T-e.mp`1'ar, Mr. Hughes has alw-aystak-- en an active interest in society circles. .A. Sutherland-, Toronto and to Marean `of New York. -__., _._1 13.2.. l..lltfJ.l. UU nun. u.I.a1Uau U; 4.uuvv, .J.'\.rLL\o His` ~ever busy and useful life spaks for itself, and: those who took the in-_ou;b1_e?to go over to the Police the, `other evening repaads by the instn_1ctive, Special offering of colored and. Black Kid Gloves in sizes 5% to 7 %, good value at $1 per pair, on sale for Easter at . . . . . . . . | Your choice of 25 pairs of Cromp- ton's W'hite Corsets, sizes 18 to 26, short or long styles, some with, others without, hose supporters. Regular price $I.oo to $1.2", ~ .73 on sale this week at . . . . . . . . 3 % bnvoa 1Iu'. ntll.;% = J 3oopuo:% . Corset Specials Question_ Settled Men s Hats in all the nobby and latest styles in both stiff and soft for the Easter Vbuyen x Come in and have a look What about the MEN'S HATS lf you want the highest satisfaction, wear Perrin's Gloves. We show them in . all sizes and all the popular shades at`. $1, 1.25, 1.50 !th<; i3'rJ5?iiZn`$"3m o{{e `for the above district will -meet in [the oice of the Inspector on TUES- TXAXT ATWTJTT 1131.1. 101. ) -L non i151 ,E.13'izfff `1``Z 11Tia172`," if {$50 a.m., to consider and grant licenses !for the license year of 1911-12. lT T licenses` granted [for 1911-1912-16. St. Georg_e s "Church will be` `oft Easter Monday. i j T ' 1'I'V new '.`1-aor:n~~'.r n-.-'- tavcuu. LLKEEIJDU JUL uulu kn-uauaurs.-.r as the -Clm-kson. House pf Barrie. .'to M. D. Pubitt-Nichols of Toronto; and that said application will be considered: at the meeting of ers to be 1101 in the Inspectm- s Of- -- _'_ LL- fl`\-__.. -1.` 4;-u `1913--15. JOHN LITTLE, THOS.DUFF; I14-15` CHAIRMAN. INSPECTOR. License District of Centre ` Simcoe |Uln'Ial.lCS \J\I\I\.LYVL-LL #113 Ihlluuu WM tion for permission to transiferr the jzavem license 911` the preuniss; .1 Cl-G VII III? I-L'\lL\l 1&5 UI-l\J Ausvyvvvvn I: was ceina the Town of Ban-rie on THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1912, -at n .._.. A11 .............. :..4..........u......J: ....:Il J4`-Zlj Barrie, Mzarch 25th, 1912. .l.J..LlJ.I.InJ.l.J11.l., &LL.LIu..l.4 -xuu, J.v.Lu, av 2p.m'.LA1i nsintenesmedw-5.11 Easter Hat? Licen_se District of Centre Simcoe m13:{11;{ "f Unjo;,;Tv ,were g`iven_ to `the :A.ve. church members on_ Stmday; " ` " urtr a,`- Mclll|A|.|.*l Public notice is hereby given thza .. 13......) _.BT'.'....... {`1.___-_.__'-_'.._._._. Total number applied for 1912- l'\10 `IE Publig notice is hemby given thaf. --,_`l__'_ I. -_ .......1_ _....1.` .. _ Bomwnu mocx GENT S FURNISHINGS and DRY GO0DS Easter UP-TO-DATE STOCK LOWET PRICES ALLANDALE -1 run. ~r- V V `J Mr. W- Ri' 8Pe11t`Frid6;V:;.i_y1ii`T{i.. \ron.t0 v:is.it.in3`. his mpther, who ill in'the hospital. 7 V .L uuvucu ' _ " -- With the rear coach full -of pass- e11g`ex~s- the Collillggwood and` M69.- ford train backed xnto a s1ow]y..fmov.. ing fr(_~ig'ht at the Allandale` depot on \Vod1m_sday evening. "It that the .s1g'ua1~n1an, W". Hmnjihz-ey, g'm'0 the sig'n.a.l` for both trains` to proceal and thy} fact that. no -one was :~'e1'i0u.s1) "1Jure may be re- giuxlodi as almost; a. mimclc. The passm1g'c-1- coach sueredr severely in the in1puct, the rear vestibule `being almost. d01nx)1ish0d. Brakem-a.nDod Hook jumped t.0 save himself. `J "" ' ' ' .` , Mr. and` Geo. Pouohieu-_ in Toronto. on Monday attending the funeral of the late _ Mrs. Poucher. - ~ nun- A-.- -......'. ..--,.1- .l.'__11 pg - Train No. 25 which leaves for Midland at 3.30 had a run-o near Minesi.11g' on Thursday afternoon` of last week, the entire train con- sisting` of e11=g'u1e, baggage and pass- ongw -coaches leaving the -rails"; vT=he ] m1ofa11,9; t-rain was stalled by the blocking: of the line, and it was] run back to Mid1`and with the pass-' (-11g`m`s. The Pexxetamg train pass-. mmgm-s were trans-fem'ed. to the Men- ford train which backed up fmom, Colwoll. The rails were badly twist-` ed and bent. - ~ ` .\`p=x~vi-.r1 Ea4ste1' music will be Aren-| drml M the m4o1'n1ng and e'ven.ing' n 1 x _ 0 I ~%1-\'1<-cs Iuastcr hunday 111 Burton Aw-11110 Methodist Ch-urch. 'I 0 ca; 13 ]m'nc21tiO11. I. 1M1 . T , , -1 Rev. E. M. Morro.w of Vlctoma (`o]}o.;:<, Toronto, W111 comd'uct Iboth N'}'\'i("{`.". ` 1 .llynm-C11rist the `Lord lwsr Risen t<-day-}Ia.l1e1ujah. T m_\'m'. Autln-z~nr--As Sleep Takes Flight... ... .. .. ... Harry Rowe Shelly (S010-;VIiss L. Garrett.) 'Y)'l1 I ,`_-..._ F\.l\JQ-`F --..--..- ...., .....-----., mm. 1.553011. . . . Hymn--IIz1i1 Thou Once Despised- |'|Illl\'|lo `I II on O&I\-V0 .640 I4l-v -634-I-lb5\.lvv (`)'<-1'tm'_v--Vi0-lill S010 . . . . . . .- . . .}\I.r.s. Lillian ;Wil9o11 of Toronto Antho.m-O Day of Love Eternal. D....+1..++ ll`VlIa-u o.. .I('-sus Sr-1'1mn1 . 4'\Ulll\'lll"? KI .LJ'(L`y `LIL JJUVIJ Jdlhbitua , Ba_rt.1et.t ( Solo and Oblig'Ta.to---Miss Bea- trice Johnson) _ Violin Ob1igato3--Mrs. ALi11ian Wilson.) 1I_vnm--Our Lord is ` Risen from me Dead. ` Bvnodiction. ' 1 \\'r:s'1` WARD HONOR V | ROLL FOR MARCH] .1 1'. I\'.--A, Hobley, D. Meeking, 1` II" I_'_'_.'I,.__ A. .\I'arti11. ' 7 Jr. II (a.)--J. Sinclair, F.'H0b- uy, R. Thomxpson. (b)--L. .Re1dK. G- Sandexrsou, D. Gqwau. - I` A `ll- vzuoanux.-n_uuau, .LJo \A-l|"- s. 1 ( )--1 . Ca1.1.1`:pbell. A._ Mc- K'inI]`ey, Hill, (b)-A. G81'Vl11a H' Walls, J. Bell. ' Z u an 11101 ,.. "QTY: I. '(C)""."E`u shofer. V. Hodgins. ('b ---R- ~T W115 : .1. Hobson, A. Mays. (-a)-D.' Klvug `D `n__-_-_ `ll 1'I7-....1_.... u. JLUUWUJI -L30 JIJ-U690 \IU) , O '13. Penny M. Wonslsey Hamel` services will be 11,105` 031` Sunday, the pastor taking mo1'11i11g` subject, The; Reaurre_c g1Qn of C`hrist., and for the Tho. Rescurrection of Man. p1*i`at:: `music will be at both services. ' ' OTHER AA'r%TRAoTIONS.s W f _ I fear .we are losing our J J.Uwl' WVU adv In the rush for wealth. `ra;,;:`1,u".,w:u:ha 1% A,% the ball park will` begin < fom long. -- - '.r h. .T,.......-1 When Em `old-I man: W. relatives say that he ~"i" `he charmces are thatheis ' ".4 mass on PENNY BANKS} (Oontinuedi frQmI;.p!l8`f..1).- [ .1 Obiuions relative .130 . 3. and he illustrated` F. ' 01 the common` method ` ' ming for the exams. . . `*` Of every 100 of the 0 this country were and) , 111) in the oountrry, ,8- r. .\-l` U _ - Sr. III.-J. I-Iunt, W. Wardmsan, . I*`0.s'tL*r. ' -T ' J 1-. "III.---M. Carley, M. Rainey, 1. M.cKi1110y. ' .-u ru'!\l| _-.\ _--__,_., _ `S1-. 11.--s. Madge, 0. Robinson, 1 (L. _.4 3.. (fI~1N'1`RAI;' METIIODIST. Kc'R0'SS rnsm' EASTER MUSIC. 1\I01'ning' Service. .....R0v. E. M. M.o1'row I1`! 10 not one has ever had to befpixt 'RI.;._- .._- - n- - boy, b1it`_Mr;5-.Hughes said 'he.nev>e`r. `mediom-ity._; iMr.* Hughes "ho iaaninsatzioms woukl Lg, bad '-=h;ad!_n4 .,t"i life Tt_p' uibade boy! anm iffhiis gieqweie direcierifinvthe right way,` he would `Hughes said`-thavtivlien he a. b_9y,fa1_l the dead ones, won? thepri`zes for conduct, hut in" a.ft_em- life many of them lost in the wou'ld of _ pet! the tune `.was not far distant when ex- be done i away with by lhw.\_ j _ ,, Foam Hanrrs o_i* THRIFT. The ,P'em_1y, Bank, which is an in-, stitution. with a charter, is a. -pijuely philantrophic _;a.e.ir,: which had its inception in a. system of savings bank intmducedl first in: to New St. An.dre:w s and the Metro- litan Su_ Schools. Thirtg. 0 oron-to` men," on the invitation M1-._ G9rdon- find Mr._ Chas. Ola;-k, L _A`_ .ua..n_ vnv_uvu_: uuu_ JILL`. ;\J'uuB\ \J`.Ml'K, both, accountants, got to- gether`and"` paid the expenses: of starting the banks in the schools, guaranteeing. the expenses for the first .th-reg-yeam 'I1he object was to |t1;a`in~ the to be conscious AL- __-._____ !3fwthg;'VpoV;;`:-W3} ";..nZy-uo '93:: When they ate young and thus form the habit `of? thrift ` - wa;..`> .\nx.>.1.a:i.1`.1.t`a'dx:.. `i&;`"1'fg1I3: conteEI1'5 ing that, although it only took from '15 to 20 minutes each Monday mom- insg. it! would be worth while if it took ve times that long. an It g 'si1.iiE;1ea77s"E.aws: sup: lbanking, the teacher would-,' immad: . iqtely after prayers, ask these 1 pu- pils to come forward two at `a time soon as the second pupil hands in the book to the teacher, two others iqonie fonva.x~d,. and thus each bupil takes about 1/2 a..minute of his time ,to. complete his deposit. The teach- ler checks off oaacth deposit and plac- les al-1 the money in 9. bag baring a label with the total amount marked, ithiereton. These bags are collected, 3 from each teacher by a boy from the` I1)-.:---..-_-1a_ _--_-- tr--- 2- __1_-_.- u... `P066 20.putpi1s are prepemed to do with bank book and money. . As ` i 4*I0\l'lI- \J$I\.IL .V\a`lI'\.II |1`L II. IQ J1 `JILL VII`) Prin'c:ipa1 s room. Here is where th pupils; get an insight into real bank-A ing; practice. T-.wo senior pupils are .de.t41.-iled each Monday to count the money, .pa.c.ka.ging_ each denomina- tion into .s.peciedt' anioumbs, and they }inva.1'in'b1y. nd it. orrec:t. -A deposit lslip is made out, and the boys are {sent to the lleurest cllartefecl-T bank lwhe1'c they receive a cheque for the ;total anxouut. Here. Mr. Hughes could not refrain from (pointing out T or_.~ s growth in. the ma.t.ter "of banks, stating that there are more banks: t.ha.u sldolis, `and hit every '1 bank co-opcvratsi to` the fulnlcrst ex- tent with `the Pe.nn,v Bank. The cheque -is sent by mail t9 Ottawa: nun "Do" the: pupils -Wa-ste this "ti-me? asked Mr. Hughes. ` Not a. bit. -Any form of practical arithmetic is worth all the` fomnal arithmetic ever tau.gl1t.- Why hanka and naltciaal institutions clamor for- these boys, becamxse they have a working know- ledge of the. practice of banking. Th-at hook knowledge -is not. the test was. illustrated by a story of a former pupil of Mr. Ilughes , whom other teacher-s'h.adA caallmi-"a, dunno.- That boy built. the City Hall and. became one of the greatest -architects on the continent. Every`chi1d' has the power to do some one thing bet- ter than arnyorne else and it is the duty of the teacher to discover and develop this talent". A . , I, `I _-,_, ,___'L-L Y\5\.vVuv,_a vo Mr. somewhat % to eulogize the cornzunetrcial courses and! manual .tra.ining of the Toronto schools. The commercial covuvrse took ` two years. and nothing better was` tau~g11t anywhel-e-in fact, he rece'iv~-; . ed htuidi-eds of letters f_ro,m- employ-; era` to secure-boys trained in busii-:o _,'-__._2L_ -. 9'] W II\I' Q`/\'I.JD\I n-essl . pursuits. "the matter .u.p,_ " I : 0; Sav- _ing' "as oraigaxy emmea V The methods of'start.ing 9. local? bnanoh of the Penny Bank was ex-; plaimed. Some local -branch of a; chartered _bank would; be asked `to take charge of thediepoaita, which, wou.1c_lj be kept` here for one month and amounts -paid. out as drawn on. The advantage` to the _ pupil may be notedinthe fact that lemma be deposited. whereas in the charts: ered banks 81 is the lowest o.nIou:nt= received. The_ advantage to is` that the system is creating a race of bank depositors; Inspector Hug-`he as intimatet ,that. he _w0u1d.en- deavor to havotqho schools take bank. . , 1 have -known "where pupils started" their .fathers_ in busi.nness'.with..m_onuey thus .sa.vedl: 98.V9ll- to snafu 'J}lUUl\l:I7yu:5 y...... ceftms ma-med. ` $309` is the limit allpvwed to depomtor, but when thus` amount." is ,rewe,hed1 pupil may -open anra.ccdunt iir a. chartered bank. ' SOME Qvmsnoxs. _ , Tnushee'KingAenqui1+ad how `the `pupils .p-rooeendedn to draw out vmoney, and! Mr. Hughes? explained): as fol- lows: After four on ~pu1>i1 may. after'zivins;1wtice.wibh- `dram'1.__.f)om the .'. Do' draw. `cheque?.-_quer'- `2s7.;,;,;:'s; Jan A and 11 lBp0l8`l'b.1`11t .88 v_ -7.- -.--w `r.1{$?'}{{mhod of dogag the banking ran. Awn1n:A.1n `fa. ' .....'L.... --_.J.-_.I Rurun. Sc_1zooLs.Nax'r. i ". _.'-`?`*"`Z.`.* in fre: ! _ , ... _.`-V__ _j ___- ;l\1V1`'v o`l:i.ld:s`Asi`g'.r1htu1ve Ln tin; book. is the of identication, and the `bank guards against" any misre- presentation The Board! of. Fduoar titm pays all of bank books, `ntlannnm 45;. ..u. ..n--. IIIULN W U]. Hill-Q ll\I\-FRI |w..;'.,?2t;? tma. is V617 Bums Tmcm-zn ENDORE8 ` PENNY - I Bums. . M-r. Morrison, Principal `of the \Ves't Wand School, "said he was ......-L'I_ _.'I-__-.I. .__:A`. .1.`L_ _-_.I_!_,. -1 pleased with the wo king of the sryatem in Oollingwoozf when he was there. One -boy saved $18 in 9. year, `another $15 with which -he bought 99; suit, and 9. girl; pm-cheqsed a spring dress with_. 86 she The greatet advantage he saw from the thrifty habits of the Golng- wood boys was that cigarette smok- -.... 1-.. -1...._..L ._.L:__-'I__ J2 _____ -.. 7")?` 00 11' 10 VV'\fV& II? N! VI T Illijl \IJBK`\JVIn`} 68 ing wasjalmsost entirely disappear- ` Morrison Bargie soon take 11` manual-tram-V ;;.;:"` 1:1 cszi.-`r ingwwooduum-h":.1;'u7;;iIs spent an`.h:om- and ajhalf each day on manual tmining and only one boy failed on 1the_entra1nce examin- ation. ` Chairman G.` G. Smith and` Trua- fees King and Andrew expressed their thanks to Inspector Hughes 01` -his able and` ante:-t.ai_nin.g ad- A.L_`_ __-_. L._.-_.-I. -1 -_1_ _. O V. . cons) IlllA\.|. I-all \'\.aL IRBAJQJJ -dress on.wt.i:s -new branch'ofeedn- Cadet Training Movement. tion, the audience concurring by hearty applause. On the request of Trustee King, Mr. Hughes then` gave an informsat-ive -address` on . the Does NOT BREED 1IlLITARIS1:rI. There are people who say the Cadet Movementleadb to militarism,- said Hughes.-, but they are all wrong, and most -people who oppose the system, forget that every man between 18 and 40 years of age may at any time be called out to serve in the defense_ of his country. It ...-..'|.l' L... ..........2..-1 A- ..1.1 . . . L _ _-__ \Ill\4I '\|\J& \JBlh:&./ '\I& III? \rVJ KI-II VI J O L C would` be criminal to call out me who harclly know -which end of a rie'to shoot out of, to be shot down llike sheep, My -reasons are etl'.1ca1-'- ._..'..|-1 0..L__- _.-`I _.----_., ___ ...... .,...,..,.. ...,, ......,....., ...... .,....._... monal, `physical reasone--and .if you take 1000 `young men who have been trained you will nd a much _sma.l1er Dercentage go .wrong than atmosrnz a like number of tmtrained. A Then there is the lemon of patriotism-- .30,000 foreigners in Toronto is as-. tonishing, you will say--`a.nd we can teache the sons of these foreigners patriotixsm: and give them a. con- soiousness of the meaning of their` citizenship in no .better way than by! marching them in com-names behind: the goodl old Union Jack to the: strains. of British tunes. ; No agency can make me better or worse, continued Mr. Hughes, un- til I enter into partnership with that agency, and if .you give a boy a consciousness of his duty as a .citizen., `teach him that he is a part: of his. country and a. partner in the znescponsibility for its defense, you have created 7a valuable asset to the nation s Weaalth both in times of peace and war. People laughed at me 20 years -ago when I started the Toronto Cadets, but now no man of standing but what. believes in train- ing the _young as a fundamental sys- tem in the "defense of our country. We have` 48 companies, 8 regimentzsu all told, and theyaa'e the finest in [the universe. a T The boys never forget. the train- ing, and in after life they will not need to go into camp to learn the goose step. The time may not be so far distant. as some of us suppose "when lit Inay be necessary to pass an act compelling _men to.do arm-ual military service, but if nhe Boy Cadet TMoveme.'nt spreads the work to" be in later life will be of an '.L__.- 7711.- .L-_._ ....- .311, DU UU UULID Lu. ullcl. IIJC vvL4L _vv V1. mu wdvamsoed stage. 'I`.heV boys are will- ing to drill after school and the in- .stmotors are; paid for their servic- es by the Dominion Government, while the Ontario -Government gives -an mrmxal grant to help keep up the -,__'__.._ {In ~c1osiI}g, Mr. Hixghes warmed to etuiuect of large -playgrounds, one of his hobbxes, `and ` one for .whidh `Chem-e is apparently great sooyainawrylarge city whichhae g~rowai"" and not -been planned. You neesi great playgrounds all _, nu ---__;_... as .....:.1 1.... 44...: ..,m V Dr. Evans phonn. -. r T {'1 '\I'............ ` ;_-;.L` `EL - .V_` `V "`};_1\. .v IUU` 11%.} gxcao Lvun-I-\n|;I P'WN7B "" over the country, said he, and you neat! nem `in connection with your schools-. Give permission, if you `like, to clubs or societies to use upon you the necessity for. ve things: `Penny -Banla, Cadet Train- ing, Large` Playgrounds, Good Pic- tures and Pianos, and your educa- tional system `will V `in pm- .portiou1:ot1ieIx1'.9.nh1e1r`in'whi:ch you fprovido these `th1na. ?. ~ . Wanna -THEY HAVE PENN: `BANKS. `T lPenny _Banks, were"- first estafbliah-b ed in Toronto nine years ago, and today twenty-one plaeeia " home the operation,-. with Belleyille; and Gjodeirioh making or-" smnmn` TENDERS. eddreesed to the Post-. master General. will be received at Uttewa until noon. on Fride the 10th of Mo . 1912. for t.he`oonve once of is Majesty`: ails on a proposed ntuct for Four years, FIVE times per week each way. between . ~ _ ._--._.. untsnvn niuunrrvm Axvn HAN DAI!` you vv vw-. ~..--- BAX'1'ERNP08T ttcm AND om. mo.` . AILWAY s'rA'r1o1s .- - . _A-._. In__-..-I!_ _1-..-...-4. IIJ'3LIJvv4I_.Q 99-Q-`Cw from the Postmaster Generars pleasure. 'n..n_..A ` unnnn ' nnnininiho ?`n1-that inf 1'01!) `DU FUDIIIIIIEIGI uvuvaun nu .ll\oI~\o-a- V Printed notices containing further informa- tion as to conditions or pro osed Contract, may be seen and blank forms o Tender me be ob- tained at the Post Oice. of Baxter on at the Omce or the Rest Oige Inspector at Toronto rest, ' Oioe Department. } Bron . G. 0; ANDERSON `"5.`?a? . iperintend t Mail Contract. Gx~:'r Bxa `PLAYGROUND. Fr `NORTH ERN5 A 1jv%A1: 7CE} ' IVQIIGVJIJULQJ LU |.'U ll '6 uuc IEIJAD U3` 1 tablished at o oe. The following: list shows. "the places with the amount each had on hand at the first of the year:- Oakville .......... . . 3 154.79 3 Port Hope . .. .. .. .. .. 1,664.15 Orangeville . . . V. . . . 155.28 Gait" . .. . . .. . .. .1. 4,7429.-`23 Guelph . .. .. .. .. .. . ..2,432.53 Bowzmanville . . . ~. '. . . . _ 199.20 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . 15.33336 B1-anxpton . . . . . . . . . . ` W. Toronto . . . . 4,191.45 London ; . . . .10,7 97.29 J (V. '11: 1 .n nn4'nu rangements to have the hanlm es-I A._L'I1_l.__`I' -; __,_- fI'\L_ 3,11 ' 5 (NW T V 4 1 T gr Mr. J. O. Meoerspent end: in ~ I _ . :'l;`,.`\.\`-/4 A Worlcmen are 1ayin_g'_the op; gin. the Sanitarium this .wgeek_. ? fq - ____`I ."__L;___ `I-l',' `,.u ' <. .' -' Public Schools, Tomgnto, ,was boin `II-Ulll|a`y, all-l-|I.I.' IE 11313 1135 D110 IJEIIIDILLO )5 `A PROGRESSIVE EDUC`A'. `of seeing many forward movements TIONIST. ;` _ started, not the least of which is the James L Hughes-, Inspector of P9`1e5 T Pf Wh1i;=h _11e spo on 1-1 evenmg. unng in Durham Co1mty,V_ `on .Feb1-um -y` his career, Mr. Hugjxes has written 20th, 1346, and! . -he wears the .66 maps popular and Important edu- yeans ive life WOrk, he huag. ever `W1 uke _a _ of _ fol-W.__in.deed few ready to_ lend 111$ expenetnce and _pe`op1,e would _take this.-busy educa- "knorwledge_,_.to the schools situated tionist to.be otveir forty. years of age. Wit .f .T91'`n_t- lu, JJul'llI-LI \l\ltI-lily`, , vvs canon`, 2oth,`1s46,_ and}; he r7ars`_the ._66 -forty--indeed pebplei would take this busy tionist to.be over forty years of His ewes. .. sparkle-. with a merry twinkle, one that denotes that In- spector Hughes would take a1-most as much real enjoyment from a `fast exhibition of hockey, lacrosse `or % any other good sport,.as a .-ny un- der -his-`-care in the Tbtronto schools .--and `these eyes; which have look- ed into .the.very soul. of, many 9. .]ad, are kindly _ have that "_-___1:.'.. ..4.A.......;:,.... ...LV~2.n.'|`\ 35 a.n"n.onirr Ina, Rut -I81-I-AIIJJJ i|.I.'ua JAQUVV4" peculiar _attract.ion~ which is so .to.reoog'-nize but so hard to. . ._1--... _ v-.-_~*--- a` little school way up in the Town- ship `of Darl-ington ' in Durham County and his father was the Mas- te11--oa word which was. ore.lihen- ally tzramslaated in.thoae 4' ye. of the u`1_:...`I_ ....A -....-I. mnalwn V-mhfnhnn Jimmy Hughs .was educated in` BUMJL 1!: {S Utruaaqo -LL\a|L\J uu r-u.v... over his books; droning ' the lessons, as was"'the_ those days; -untgil yemyvheu he.toql; EASTER '6F"Fl3lN'C" THAT ARE GREAT Money-Savers T . A sumur & KINGS SARJEANT & KING, Ltd. wA1.bert McLZaTii;W i-left ;A `ion . l`hu1-sday for Mvarkdale to. "visit; her sister, Mrs. F. Eagle, who as-serimxt ly in. . % . 1 __- J `ll ... l`|-- '15-`- -1 -