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ied. -`on } ? t. St; _. unstrioli ; (1 Rev: " fu neral ' 'At the "recent 'Departmental "ex- ia`mina.t`ionsA, thirty-three wrote,` on "the recommendation -of` the staff, on the Lower `School examination. Of `these thirty-one were successful, viz., L.'Armstro1)g, C. `Z. Andrew, .0. B. Carpenter, Laura M. Gavan- agh, Helen Culross, Pearl A. Deane,` Irene K. Drury, A. W. Dyer, Viola AM. Elliott, Annie M. Foster, Es- tella Gove, Jessie `E. `Hart, `Victoria LA. I-Iart, E. Hickling, `Mildred T Humphrey, H. W. Jamieson,_ E. `G. Longman, V. A. Lyall, Marjorie'J. Malcolm, E. I. Maley, Jean I. Mit~ chell, Fred. V. Morren, W. P. 1 Mc- Lean, W. F. Orchard," Lucy H. Quninlan, W. R. Richardson, Ireneg I. Shannon, Clara `M. Spearin, Hazel F. Tripp, Edward Warnica, ' M-arg. White. ' ` v -- --`Ira rs rvl The following` students obtained! _ complete" Junior Matriculation :. `Edith Averill; Gordon Bell, W. M.- Coutts, G. 0. Evans, Marion "-Evans, ; Rosella Eitzgrald, [Mal-y F=1Ietche1-, _- Mary Gollan; W. 'W. Malcolm; E.`C. .~Maley, D. F. M00 "'_u'i-g, T-[Frankie `Robinson, W. E.` Suminers. - '_1___`.`I-_.J... ..I_L..:...A.1 ' q;;nnL:n` jmmzu-3 COLLEGIATE ;MADECREDITABl.E . snowmc on EXAMS.) ' Bfid Had Large Percentage of; Successful Pupils.---Some ' \!o}1ld_ Neg A`bide.by an-can ..u. -v- Olf= th' above L. M. "Cavanagh, -M. Elliott and Annie M. Foster took l hon_or s. t _. In the Normal Entrance examinagl ti-cm rtwentyvve were `recommended ' to write, ` of .whom twenty-four were` successful. One student also, who"; was not recommended, passed. ' The names are as fol.lows`:--Edith Aver- ill, Gordon Bell, -Martha Brorwn, `Gladys --Caldwell,` W. M. Ooutts, Lucy Dobson, Helen Dougall, Mar- lion Evans, G. C. E~\'r~ans,. R. Fitz- gerald, Mary Fletcher, Mary Gollan, Lottie Healey, E. V. `Humphreys, Jessie .Lem1ox,' Mary Matthews, D- F. MeCuaig, 7 Ruby Nogtar, `Bertie Patterson, J-olan -Powell; Frankie Robinson. E. W. Shrubsole, _W. E. Summers, Edna Wallace, .. Bernice` ,Young._ V E ` ` -I-\ 1` .110. ~ `I 1 IQWUII, 414. VI. uu1uuavu.... In_ the Faculties Examination, for`! .Part- I, eight `were regommendd ftoi .writg,= of whom six. were s'uo(:'ess,f11],7 Lviz., ._M'eqsrs._ . Brook and` .Webb,_ ' N _tric_e 'Cam1pIbell,`- May .Livint01i'e,. Quinlan Clara. Kati. V : v - 9 TT `V.-(3 `R38 Q UIIIK 8110 nuts; Jn.uu_:uu.u. _ A , __.;1_`r'om"g ghf abOve**rqs'u1ts it. is *e`vi- | .d`e'i_1,`t,.;L tV1!_8`tI`.1:1;1`ta_ _}3_`a1`,1V7`1'ie"f.0,'f -' ma % -its `L ";-+ H L A(;1: 1ie above Rosella `Fitzgerald, Gladys C`al_dWe1IL and W. E. Sum-` mers took" honors. . . - ' ` A _ ' _These students obtained partial M`atricu1ation:' W. 3 Dawson, E.` V. _I-Igmphreys, `Bertie, Patterson; Joan Pow`e1l,*E. W.%Shrubso1e.A; T * '41,- 1'.1--_-.1`1.:.'.. li`..'.......`.'..n+:n'-3 5.l\UDlll`.U'u, 'VV. 1:4. LJu1_1l1.LIU:.aa I kguyuusu, usgnu gun . .F6r Part. _II Pf exagnination four were recommended, ill of _WhQh1 successful; -viz.,` _A_. '_ non, f ' PierceLE % Bmefwam. ` 01::1:%.w Hm: Marshall-% rt` '- ',t..'._-.-.~: ..~._-.-.11.... :5 ..-.~-n`n..` HAND nus waex Sarjeant & 1 Gatiible : reoperi our Dtessmaldng and Ladies-' Tailoring DeparLtrri1enton% Seeiptf Zindands as many orders are already placed it is a decided advantage tohave youlri selection made and your place taken in lour"Orde'i' Bookas soon as possible. i V anii-7 All Summer Garments and Materials at Clearing Prices % % %D%uAri%ng This Month \/Vehave` been eyofthe best fMer.kets e for the Newest Fabrics and Styles gind are F novv showing them fer Early Orders. Principal : Adirice . -and, Failed SARJEANT & KING, LIMITED The Galt. Reporter is carrying on 5 an energetic campaign -against. weeds. A Galt prides itself on its I residential section. .But `~`sc'-oures of citizens .who are endeavoring to keep their lawns and gardens clear of "weeds are .e hampered in their labors by the lot next `door from which seeds from noxious. weeds pour into adjacent territory after [the ripening. days have been reach-| -Jn with only one exception, the fail- ures were the failures of students that were told in .the most explicit terms that their prospects of success `were, either none at- all or very,` very poor. _ The Principal, however, has no authority to prevent students ' from writing; he can at most ad-l vise. ,But any one who will read and consider the abovve statement imust come to the_ conclusion that `students would do far better to give heed to the P-rincipa1 s advice which is always based on the opin- ions of _ the .whole sta. They would be spared` loss of money, would save their parents from great disappotintment and would avoid in- juring the good name of the Insti- tute--all, in our opinion, very weighty. reasons for not follovwing a course - that almost inevitably ends in failure. Somewhat s~im`iI_ar conditions exist in Barrie, where the residential sections are, generally speaking, a gfeat credit to the town, but .We, `also, have the_ careless individual fwho refuses to keep pace with his lprogressive neighbors. -a A u: \4 j One remedy is found in a Provin- lcial statute _ which gives municipal- iti`es power to cut weeds on vacant lots, `boulevards, and roadways, and assess the` cost agains_t the owners. Mr. Bert Brooks of Hamilton was in town over Sunday. '13}? mini t noth-` as ap-3 ng, and` 1 Mr. and` Mrs. A. G. A1-dagh left "last week on a two-months trip to England. ` .' A GRAND` TRUNK RAILWAY svsnsm _ FARM;LABORERS EXCURSIONS 5.19-99%tvwI9uIP9 _ WA. _m_cAG<>_ AN2 PU.`-HT or Edmonton. A Pluoholf cent per mile ti.-o_m Winnipeg to destination. but not beyond McLeod. Calgary _ . . _ RETURNING - ' $.Il .OO`to Winnipeg, piurhnlf-cent per mile`from_ points east of McLeod. Calgaryito Ed- monton. to Winnipeg. . V Al.lll.-lI-.--1*`!-omall stations east of Kingston in Ontario. A00. 88-from olistotions Toronto to an-nia Tunnel inclusive. via Strstford, and South tho`root-tin -Ontario. V . AUO.;l8-"-. From-all stotionsllortn of, but not including Moinelina Toronto to Sn-nin ;v Tunnel.--via Strltfurdmil tntions Toronto and N orth` and East of Toronto to Kingston. PT.` 8- Front)! stat ns Toronto and lust. and ltaat of Oriliin and Scotis Jcr. . IP1`. 5.-J`:-om nil` otntions Toronto to North Bay inclusive and West thereof in Ontnrio L Vtwdell Whnllpe Saslt toon. Edmonton {Grand Paclilc Ilallwnigls theshortest and quickest route he- 5 " mm AG:-`and Trunk ket Oces. or write 0. E. Homing, D. P. A.. 'l`.AB1.. Tomato, Ont. . _ - .:1F:VLohdon. Conn. - .- ` _ - - ngy,_q.;., '. '7 . -*1`-';_"......`_ Fiji: III 0l'lld_'I`f!Ilk mien!" . ,T ,g;y.ASw1I,-'l.'9i~qn:9. T V .1: I`, aptianley Sea:side- Exeurslongif A..4-...`4 in man` an an `-3 AA THE WEED NUISANOE 737337 ~*E71T'n'u"ang'dn'o" _' Round ., _Tp_llat_u.trom. % Borne to E -in Q1 316.85 17.85 18.15 18.70 ._ -- of tht ad been .R. ,for-_ - 27.45 .4.- MRS. MARGARET PARKER Just ve days after the death of V her half brother, Michael Dolan, l'Mrs. Margaret Parker died in the same home at Thornton, on Aug. 5th. Born in Kilkenny, Ireland, 83 years ago, she came to this country .When a child of four, her parents settling on the farm where I she died at Thornton. She married l Jas. `Parker and` they lived in Whit- [by until 1870, when she returned -to |Th'ornton on /Mr. Parker's death. `She `is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J . D. Miller of Canora, Sask.,, and Mrs. ' J. E. Blackmore of Ne- wark, N.J. Miss Kinney off Barrie is a niece. The funeral was held last. Friday in Barrie. ` 8.30 am. `holy Cbmmunion. 11.00 am. Matias and Holy Com- munion. Juana IN 1 1'11 `I 1 'm:`()`(`},mp.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. , ` 7.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Rev. Ernest R. J. Biggs, Vicar. I On August 1st; the death occur- 'red at his home in Thornton of Michael Dolan, aged 75.` Mr. Dolan had been in failing health for some time. He was born on the farm where he died, and had lived there all his life, except a few years he spent in Oro. He never married; His many friends will miss his kindly and familiar face. Inter- ment took 1i17a.ce in the R. C. Cem- etery, Ba.rrie. . XIII` SUNI)A AFTER TRINITY August 17, 1913. Mrs. T. Bishop and two chidren arrived from. `Carbon, A1.ta., on _Monday, and will spend a month "with her parents-, Mr. anci Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Dunlop St. `Miss Holmes, of the Co1inty' Treasurer s oice, is holidaying in Hamilton. - Low_ rates to other olnta. ncturn limit'. two months. PDIIIII Tourist Sleepotlkuv _ Toronto 11.359. In. on than antes. fuming tlfrongh to Winnipeg via Chiclco. 8!. f'aI 1 L. > i . emu: chinks. Tiokbuv .`2Q` V (Icahn nalbsvlq Sonia "giovi. A " `CEIUTT ZCIII lII\oI|I] 4 av O V , and Return $35.00 Edxhqntbga and Rturn $4_3.0Q Lmmseekers Excursions Trinify C-hutch PT1` ('V`l T'\TT\ A 'I'.\fI'\T1'W fI`T'IT'\TTTT ._ ` Each Tuesday until iqgtolper am: inclusive .MICH4FiL .P0`T:A1`? '4-:'L"%7:2y~; i;rae:;. pm OBITUARY W, `dark T all `old; Messrs." Wilson;-, Swinng .- --v--av b home," one s son. ears seventy` ` If; ved My ' ughtors, E_d em net kghy ldvcn; 15 33.0 out six ing at mono an. .v a v - - -50- nuwlv Ioillblal , This g;`r.3x1`t2`e'n*.an had been a i"fs!dent' `of Saskatchewan for fteen years or.- more. During a large parka! that time he had been engaged {IL ag!.`i':i1i-1-`_' tum] pursuits, and in all that time - he did not remember having seen such a worm in any part of the Province. Q.....m..I .\n..... ..,..-:.:..._A.. _.-.____;.-_u 1.4.. IUTB. -` -. .f : ; Earthworms inhabit nearly a_ll par._t`- oi the earth except the frozen regions of high latitudes and altitude," `dry sandy soils, and portions of -the North American prairies. It is recognized by old-timers that up to the present `they have been a scarcity in Saskatchewan, and why they should be getting com- mon is not known. One reason given`: is that the climate is becoming milder. An old-timer passing aloflg '8. Regina street noticed an earthvcorm on V-the- pavement. Proceeding a short dis-e tance, it all suddenly dawned on him that it was something out of the .or-- dinary and seized with the_ happy thought that it might be one of aqtew of the only survivors of the species in the Wcst. he returned and trans-V terred it to a nearby lawn. Phasing up the street a llttlefurther, howe'\jre_r, he noticed several earthworms, mud their p1'esez;(-e In the district struck him as a very remarkable tl1_11_1g."_. Tkfc novH`Ln'\nn Hot` know: an ;n`:'n`.tI.Hn-at" u an nu nu; `rats. UL cue JIV-Vl;llUUn {:;~'evv.eral other residents reported nay`-, mg seen a few shworms la_tQly_;_ something which they ..never' saw-` Vbe_-', hum u IJl\4 fore. Llke Everything Else They End. Dust . u----u A 1 b For man)` years the world has b'eejn ` med by the problem of wherethie,` ns 80 that are turned out in mil- lOnsV millions by the pin `factories. 4 RI]? fhn nrnhln... ......_.- 4.. n____. |_,A_ ITUIL UUuuu_y .9 u__`_ No man we-d fear ' " V ming out to Canada for he can hav ` 9 A , 3 work In than -'t.' 1 . . ukesyxxo ICUIS after he lands 1f_'he -. muuuun U3 Llll`! pl!1 I8CLOI'le8. But the problem seems to have been solved at last. A Paris scientist, Dr. avler, has been experimenting on W18. hairpins, and simple process of watchinga tew.- He needles by lthe" states that they practically -disappear into thin air, by changing Into ferrous oxide. 11 hrnumiak ......o 6I...L ..--.. I.I---- ._.. uuu mr, oy cnangmg _1nto !eI'r_O|1_l V oxide, 21 brownish rust that soon` bl0_.W8 away in dust. An ordinary hairpin took only 1541-` days to blow away. A steel nib lasted. Just under fteen months. A common Din took eighteen months to vanish.` A polished steel needle defied` the` gwaces or the atmosphere -longest: llng two and a half ears to Not Known For Yeafs But Not Now aRarityV' -vl O . During ,orKlug bLc,uuu_y av: vsavor wvu novu- an on the time I have belen-lherew-I;f= have not had'a solitary word of pom-_ plaintmade to me; therefore, you see; the difference between Canada fandy. . England again. "It is a splendid country, far. more so than England. We are close to Lgke Ontario, the largest lake in Canada, and I must say it is grand.; You think you hve a large fruit coun-` try in England, but you only want to, see it round here, between Lake On-~ mic and Lake Erie, to know Whats" fruit country is like. . - ` an. ......n v.aL.r`l foam nnrnlnzv nu! I-n --...... LWO and halt ears to dillvilfeetr-e_._ So the reason why the world iI .'_=1.11.l_3,t 7; 8 foot deep in the D1118 it bub ! seems, exactly the same which mekar an iron surface scale off when BXDOSQW3 tor a long time to the atmoiphif; without t ' the protection of p&1n.t- 7 wen pie say that you hthre-'tb;. I4 pfr _ 7 w0,i;e1ot' harder than .they do ~T1n_, England, but let me tell you they are ' Wong altogether. All that is wanted out here is steady men who will [keep working steadily for their ten hours. ........., the time beenhhhere--I*= wa"" Itn --an 1 0t harder and longer *1? Ens1n* ` % Jive or s htmr, but we won Id take` on * .. ` 15'? -5 1' Gay llu must Say 111:1: imligvgw :"""~'*l~` (or my $4.00, with 3 ; idsurance, than I dc0en::ltB_tD_DB.:~:f`r; 310.20 and nothing stop d h0!_'e`"f9"',';_{ also say that there is N29 - I ._1n_u'~.'t-.;_f out here for gnybody W1 my of Work--' and 800? my. we` cotil v,1;iYeWrk33 x places at the 031098 1 Qqt *1. less: than an ..:1ted~.that was t. be` all what we \\ together. Vie ljke it ' A 31.3 A ._...n rlsnvvazzms IN WEST WHERE no PINS G07 Settlers Who Wrl uw-arllill \l `I pgevv N] d1;apein`.,..` n... .......|.: a....-..'s In} The Collingwood Saturday News says :-Mr.' _P. `J. Lynch, district superintendent of this div-ision of the G.T.R., was in Town on Wed- nesday in` connection with `the exten- sion of the company s sidgingtto the new warehouse " of T. Long &; Bro. (While here he met the steamer M-is-A (souri, v.which' was crowded, thus af- lfording Mr. Lynch some idea of the crowds of `people. that. are passing this way in isearchof recreation and outdoor pleasures. V In. this connec- `tion he was ' urged to improve the train service between here and the `south and more especially to' give ithrou-gh trains to. Toronto. He `promised doiisideration, but it" is not probable that any change will be made this sumiiner, the ischediiles having already been arranged and. the season so far advanced. ` COULDN T GET TRAIN - ABANDONED EXCURSION The Beaverton sa'ys:-N--It is no easy matter to `8.ecune_"excurh- 'sion accommodation` 'if-ro'm`" the G.T.R. these days. F~osr'th_e past three years. the grgatest diiculty has _ bean ex- perienceci `in vurrnging fexc}n'eions rfrom Beavertqn and this year a in-* the Sunday `School excursiop ' Beet-on Wo r1d--the G.T.R. are re- placing the steel br_idges- on the Hamilton-Allandale division `by more substantial structures, the intention of the company `being! to runheavi-1 er locomotives on this. road . The first is over the river a short dis- t'anc'e north of the s. 9th "line, the second over the Bailey` stream .'at Beeton "Junction", % and V the_ third crosses the Nottawasaga near iMr.< W. J. McCormack s. V - ` * G .T.RA. HALF YEAR DIVIDEND.` \;I u .- way __.__i_ The. Grand 'l`runkl "Railway on lFrid'ay announced the full dividend [for the half year on its guaranteed ' stock and its first and second prefer- lence stocks.` The company has car- ried forward 16,100. The guar'an'- teed T stock of the Grand? Trunk on which the divlidefnd was declared carries four per. cent. interest. The first and "second" _ preference stocks are both five [per -cent.; the third preference carrying four per cent. non-cumulative, ; dividends on the latter `are usually declared later in -the year, 2} per cent. was. declared in February of this year (and 1:} per. cent. the previous year. A I -----44 I .Mas; Dalxhri-hd Elem ,-;1u1;1;% , . ,. ,_.,g,.,:11_'`. have] returned; to , w..1;-h,ei )::_v.: Midlahdg afterj Tpei`fding `_S0ii1* time; with Mrs-. Josh flierry, . J`l_m_ .4 _St,,~ ' rs. Blevins _s_ister.f V " f ` . here `is V much; diss a-tisffacftion` amng` the Allandale merchants Over the fact .th a tI all Allandale/freight has- to `be hauled from Barrie over the improvised roadway. It is, said that the express company is_ benet-_ ting `by the diiculties of the long hau1,by Ferndale. ` ' ` E _T.wroI `railway men who. received recent. promotions: were honored by their .ra'lway_ and steamship com- pany co eagues at afelicitous gath- ering__in the .King Edward Ho-tel, Toronto.`-~. Mr. George- '1`_iin,. late General Agent of the I.`O.R. in Toronto, who ` . lieeomee District [Freight Agent at. -St. John, received [ a diamond tie -pin; while Mr. George |Fernley, late City Freight Agent, who becomes Commercial Agent at lMontreal, received a gold watch. {The apreeentativovns .w_ver`e made by 'Mr. D. 0. Wood, of the'Allan Line Co. Mr. Tiin left to assume his new -duties Saturday night. ` ; John L. Hodgson, .Master Car Builder of 4 the Grand T-Trung Rail- road at Port Huron, received notice of` his promotion to_ the position of ySuperintendent of the Car Dferpart-A *with headquarters at Wirinipg. Mr. Hodgson is one of . Port Huron s 3made his way up from the bottorni Frung of the ladder. ment of the Grand Trunk. ,Paoio,` ; most enterprising citizens, " who has 1l'OIl'l .DeuVurw_u unu an... ,,.._.._- --,._ , the `Sunday "School excursion which for some time has been atinounoeti 3-for to-morrow," Friday," --tqn,..Orillia, has had to be abandoned owing to_ the refusal of the - Oompny "at; -` a late date to- :supp1y~- the `L -nooaegary} train. a,___resut thewchillglrene of_ the ;variou7s~ s'chro at the flake fxfont.-,`F1:id_ay and we have if; Ad Wi_1_Ie.`QEV1)j:9_`yf;7 . cm- gems -quite "as "well ` ' 4.me:1eneiV fatal meek _a~t-fMa,p~1e- 1m_ay ~ gpur`-` jchased at Keenan s ;gBook_st`o_re.-_V % I Rev. .Dr`. `Boomer the'"'VC`en_t:ra1"_ IVMVethod'ist `.-Chur`ch_ gi11'take' Rev; A. .V. " Brown's Work` at '-TAllai1;_1i1,i.'1iext, Sunday.` - 4 - f `V `.-v `fins J 1: home; j A deliicioug hofweathet-. sandwich` is made'~of -7who1e<==wheat_.; b1i9ad;` `- stale, '..butt_ered with .bqtter,- .a(i*. spr6ad1 with chopped olives: and `Twahzutss Twaisins `also makoL ..--u.-v-v-1 0-Pl! IIIII :0606oooi6b6`ooQ,:i, xmnec`-m-49%. The Publsic Library buildng should be in` every respect educative. `Some `people like he get their child- rren and `themselves into good socie`-_ ty, but", in the Public Library {there ;is_ awsleet s"oc_-ety which they _.may . :Ba_i!L\4. 'fo1'- ;t1ie"- a`si`kin'g', and_ which will nevernrun theme /into exrpense, `_ I E|U`|.I\.l uvvnu vvuzuu "9 55111.: nu... [ drbya ' `edont_o- T"W#11s" the" sinfistzi :says.' fwe axe?'glet eriorzti1fg=in_.art, _e_tc., has ilthe _s1oiy i\.(:Qfi their pr.s ent a ge'.'is? note in the }pfodiiction '!of iperlagons-.*-. It . is ildoubttfulefif Burns, would have" greater if he;,Jl1ad' lived in `this age; All cannot be, geniuses. ` In the past `it was -the few Wllon enjoyed the pri- vileges, but in this ag of books the -opportunities for `learning come. to the cotta e of the poor as well `as to the famiy` of the rich. The high nd -lowly share in the. treasures. of the ages. The Public Library af- fords the opportunity of reading for information, and for inspiration. Lord" Macaulay owed his success to, his nearness `to a library. Books, like every goiocd-` thing, are liable to be lab ed. The lilbrary is a-bus-ed when t e literature is poor. Bacon said some bool-:3 are to be tasted, others chewed, :1 `Id othe-rs swallowed and `digested. Do not leave the se- lectilon of books to a bookseller. This work should he in the hands of, a chosen committee, `which should he composed `of -women, :as well as men. Occasionally books should be burned as ` pernicious teaching `is found `in them. In the selection of fiction some `books can be found which teach good: lessons although these may not l'>e....by the g'rea_t au- t-ho__r_s. s q.q I The 1i\brary stands for opportun- ity, Even if some books are not read, `it should stand for the boknvks that are read.g The library` should discover our C1j`om.we1ls and Miltons for us. As. some who patronize the 1i'br'a_ry read". only to forget, the lib- pary ideal should be above. theeordi- nary taste of ` its readers, and en?` courage the reading of which are most worth while. * . ` .. side, 'them._ A n . . The delegate from Meaford in- '.vited""th_e convention vat meet 7 `in their town in 1914. The invitation was accepted`. . ,. ., . _ W The officers for next year - are?:-- P:residen`t-[-Mr. Bruce " . Murphy, Orillia; - ' ,,~ Vice-nPresidentt--.-Mr. _'1`hbrburn, iMidlan'd.i`_ . _ . ' Qefgretarxf--Mr., F. jHun`ter, LIV-ID'_U V1 V1 Ia`I VV slllwo There are -no one hundred Hooks` which two readers would `agree on.` Thenbook which grirps you: is the book. So get boys. and girls. to read good books which will grip them. VIVL- T)_-:L'l.!.. TL.......- `|....."I,Ji3.'.n. lggus 111 Lruavuxuguxug, a.u_u mu. A.` u. _sgy ._ took u.p_ Detpartme`nta!1 V Mat- A .te1's; Also Mr. Hardy gave a patper , 'o1_1_:,"the Many-Srided Library. `He? -' The Pulblic ,'Li'b~rary V._s1;a.1_1dsT related to the` world of books. 2nd . Its relationship to the` world of `magazines. . - "--J ' TL~ A154-:nu\a1\:v\ . I OI Iuuguzllnva. . -3rd.` Its relationship -mf thei library `building, or j'h'ousing~ `of books. 5 - 1 .1 TL , '__;1-L3..... ` Ln -I-lags ' 1\|i]'\`.:!'l~ " .DOU]341_4 13 A FUNERAL" blag; f'tom1I }{$enI fi.;V and Inspebrtor Nursey n_!ovt feeling we1'li, his address on Ohi1dm'en s Work Was] [SHMAM ` TOn Wediiesday morning Missl Speremanm spoke on Common_ Prob-_ lgms in Cataloguing, and Mr`. Nur- un-_.-_.;_-__..-4....1 1`r,.;_ ies. , , . . 7th. Missionary activity on part of the library. . I - ' 8th. Li~brary~ has direct relation- ship` to the librarian, who should g\r'ovw _in culture and sympathy, 'and `whose-'busliness should Poe not to pro- tect the b_'o_oks,. `but . to circulate, --~-` 1-1---:. r.....`.. m...-..;.: an- oooxs. . 4th. Its re1=ationA to the epwblic-. -See that people leave the '1i'=bra1'-y to" it. Do` away with as many restric- , tions as possible. _ 1 5th.` Its relationship to -the trus- 'tees. The education lolf .the 1i~brar- * ier} and trustees should be side by 33%? ,n;_-_w ."........'`.n`v-n-"tr b riga;d'o;.7 .. a. ' mn ' Lluwa yr- .BVar 1-.ie. . nae. . . 6th. Relationship` "to ' other librar- and hilt ' 8__