Ontario Community Newspapers

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 19 Oct 1911, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

it practical snowledze and it is wonder" _ that more attention bad _ been gixon to it aws he recomâ€" ed . that more time be given it it â€" Araining schools and less time methods. â€" Many â€"examples from s work were given by the speatâ€" m the necessity of mental _ and al action in stirfying atious eets ta show . the maDtt et the d studying. Studying is an acâ€" & 4 en to" acquire . a deâ€" " end, Scholars . do not _ alâ€" s have the highest purpose but g ty ofâ€"the teacher is toâ€" sce it there shall be _ a definite purâ€" 8e. There should also be . a CON bratinn of effort. Stodying i‘@ ludâ€" memory analysis and selection â€" of ) subject‘ and. jud , 20. ‘The memâ€" . ma be autematic or: it may te mtent memory, as for ~ instance the morization of poetry, ac ‘ associatâ€" memory or the Luilding up of. a iss of matter so that on: of the ements will cal up the oters. â€" Theâ€"analysis and seloction shovie be aken up later in the schcol course an it now is. : He referred to the istake â€" of teaching granmat in the Fy years of â€" schoot life, â€"Children k ba‘its »of serious continued comâ€" work.. It is not natural t. children â€"to sit for one or: two purs in a quiet state anl any teach: c ;fi;‘t requires it is not gcod Tile :application . of: each . leston 4 ‘be immediate. and shoull _be | the u‘dlmz ccocupation and condiâ€" fons of: the chills : Children are t>o lable to jump at a conclusion â€" and > the wrong one and they should te mught not _to form conclusiony f:om data.~ / Cliidren thisk in berms of | the cccrrcte. h: porser ,f*ifil‘t in the abstract comes later "Imi fife. : The art of studying can be aught by short and intense drills. Tke tho xh and intent of a passaZt ‘Ehould be made an cssential part, of ‘th> memorization of a pasca;e. Chilâ€" dren. . sko.l¢ be ty‘ght to memorice. â€" They shovld ‘be taught to memorize _who! : thoughts . and not disconrect Mifk® ‘or ‘words. Some learn â€" by sight, same .by the auditory metho> 4 nd ..some by .â€" musctlous method. "Good teaching in clves the use of all ways. _ Enlarge as much S possible p child‘s expori.nce by means of: ibr trévels,â€"pictures, etc. .___; Children sho.ld be taught how _ to biganize » kno.ledge. Their knowâ€" ledge shovld be tibulated _ for tu â€" "f“(lfi,lld the toacher should Mip the puril butâ€"the help shoild be ‘of eich _ a nature that it assists ‘Mis pupil to help himsell. * _ Mr. Eis‘ interestingâ€" address _ was Mstendd to attenii«ly. by the memâ€" bets of. the association. A discussion ©f his .raper, however, was postronâ€" "pd Jamtil tlme three parers ~were . reâ€" idren stosld be allowed to help ‘other because they will discuss i other what they will not \with clder tersons and * by # each otber they will help btiefly on the student â€" moveâ€" Of Canada Colleges Missions aâ€" Athe .Chinese and Japanese stuâ€" m ut the University of Ja: an. â€" i ‘1Co s from page 21 \Mow being paid to it then . Pre ly. Studying liss at the 1az) II practic tnowledge and it i vonder" _ that more attention bad _ peen givon to it am> he recom fed that more time be given i " Araining schools and less tin © methed ‘â€" Many examples :00 ol work were given by the spea‘ * Mt the fimsl session of the Waterloo Comnty : Teachers‘. Association in the ‘olleg! om Friday afterncoon, Mr. .:‘3' [royer addressed â€"the Assoâ€"iaâ€" er the arspices of #:e Camâ€" iR Colleges Missions. Mr. _ Troyer nex cbunl .exper E point is tiacher NTY TEACRERS CONâ€" â€" vENTION HELD AT _ __ BERLIN COLLEGIATE and the the infc stioniate the ques teache ism and LamDagt € s opaie ~ d .";A thow for a number of years. He en t egine Mills for a week, found that ‘.w.ufl' him much relief. He , boug arzmbm.whhi fo : curing him. He i ; â€" manâ€"in good health uble to at 'ork." rou sufier, get Gin Pills aiid e hi Sorug. & Chemical Co. of Dent. A ‘Toronto. 94 io uk o ."“..-‘ . 3._0\*‘ & ‘T sfn in es bx three m::c the means of curin a st1 manâ€"in g B0 Goneral Retiew OF CIK PLS »m the part of . the ask questions . @ine ALBRX. MOORE have tested Gin Here is a Legs lm the conâ€" |e"oct to them _ . Art| On motion: 0 itruction : Marriott, a _ he‘utd.lwnmar':‘l s ability | aldrvess a € ns . the !sont to the class.. , tons i ~ . why| At the next lar ies | Gation an exb w the GREYS HAVE + * loa _â€"â€"â€"___ boâ€"Gay on . . iC inade l T CE faart tirew. " and| B ka g .»w.'j: l the ;}’«: A/ .:..4 f aq-"-m- PRCH / “ ‘_ \!"‘, nb may caf he > mate friends of the Viceâ€"Regal tamily were on hand at ;blq\M ' ~With head uncovered the _ retixin who v;:fimy repressed â€" their eimotion. Tears welled in the eyes: ol Lady Grey as friends surrounded her and her : daughters. "Goodâ€"byes‘ were the only words spoken. Beautiâ€" tul flowers were presented to Lady Grey and her daughters. When. they finally boarded the little steamer and until she cast loose from the dock an intense silence prevailed, which was almost painful for several minâ€" utes. ‘The four members of . the ‘Viceâ€"Regal family stood alone at, the rail, facing the ‘assemblage on the whart. It was arelief whep Hon. L. P; Pelletier, the new Postmasterâ€"Genâ€" f led for three cheers forâ€" his \Ex . â€"They were . given with ‘a <will and were followed by < cheers llor Lady Grey. As they steamed out handkerchiefs came out, and . were ;ulmruuly waved and:applied to wet eves until they were well out in mid< stream It was a graceful act that was perâ€" formed by the sailors of the‘Canadian cruiser Canada, which was â€" anchored in the river. They swarmed in â€" the rigging up to the top of the mast, and as Earl Grey passed gave three ~reâ€" sounding cheers, then dropped guarantees it to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp, or . ‘money back. . Ottawa, _ Oct. 11.â€"The mw Canaâ€" dian~ Cabinet is not, comparativzely spes‘ ing, very much younger than was the Lauriet Ministry when it took ofâ€" fice in 1896. Ofcoirse there were three _ aged members. ofâ€" the Lauriet Ministry, Sir Oliver Io‘;;sh Henri Joly, ‘and Hone R. W. Scoit, whrse ages maka tbe total hesvier than i% othorwise would be; but the average age of th> Lautier Cabinet: in 1896 compares not: unfavorably with that of the Borden Cabinet in 1911. .. i Here are th: comparisons;. Ages in 1896â€"Lauvrier, 55, . Cartwright, 61; Mowat, 76; Davies, §1; F.â€"~â€"W. Borâ€" den, 49%; _ Mulock, 5Â¥ Fishet, ?; Tarte, 47; Ficlding, 48;, Blair, 62 ; Sifton, $5; ~ Paterson, §7; Joly, 67 Scott, 71; Geofific, 53, Dobell, 59. & Ages in 19111â€"Borden, 57; : Foster, 64; Boherty, 56, Hazen, 51, Hughes, 59. Pelletier 54; Burrill, 53; Mon‘ 55; White, 45; Cochrane, 59; Rogers, 47;, Reid 52; Nantel §4;, Rochp _ 52; Parley, 54; Kemp, 59; Lougheed, 571 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs.â€"Your travellet is .. hort toâ€"day and â€" we are getting a large quantity:<f your MINARD‘S LINYIâ€" MENT. â€" We find it the best _ Lin iment owâ€".the market ma‘ing no Cxâ€" ception. We have been in tig business i“ years â€" and have hand‘ ed "all llm, but hate dropped them all but yours, that sells itself;: the others hava to be pushed to get rid of." . | W. A. HAGERMAN. New Cabinet is Not So_Youug be such that the child car connott what the teacher is directing the atâ€" tention of the child to. Time should be given to a child to gnswer & question. _ Rapid fire qguestions . are seldom of much. value. .. Correct anâ€" swers â€" afe of very litUe: valueâ€" for teachingy pukposes. A wromg. . enswel gives the toacher an oppartunity . af firding out what was it it‘s mind: and of correcting © which would otherwise be not foupd out. . Questions should be clear and definite such that the cam ‘. fectly understand. * A ty hm be a oided. qu:.t::m on géneralâ€" ty be put so a, full, lll!tet can be Wen.‘ln;m may inctease the pupil‘s; of ex pression. . It is gooy someâ€" Mimcs to leve tot a time but . are to 'rquu“n noto : "be nsaoe that it will not te . {moglected. | mamy teachers toit Too much are cliences and Family Bade Farewell Prion di0; tica jasked * ricgintions w ~ whoul. m wilk a officer .:'G-E-mm repot{ing . the pF Misses po “:‘.I ant s.af Ferguson for the exhi dit@th s > mj{";m:fifi ie â€" demonstration at aic tiingt * we ‘s Whart, whena Earl umily boarded the Ca A SENSIBLE MERCHANT oct to themselves. On motion: of ~Messrs arriott, a b'i:: as tendercd Mr. im idvess â€" <a copy of ~ Beat Island, Aug. 26, 1903 the next meeting . n an exhitition of will he shown. LEET CANADA tis» pupits aur t n and There was t Iyic Pearce . and of ~than s the use the tetit the assoCIAâ€" thonking the art e ~reâ€" to the his the myugh IINSTALLED AS Duke ‘of Connanght Was Given ‘an"Imposing and Popnl:fieklom at the Ancient _ ~â€" ‘Capital When He Landed ° .. lmn 2 x C * ;m. mm¢r~ In capacity he and the Duchess . ~were to day welcomed officially by ‘tepresenâ€" tatives of the Dondinicn, of t.% Ftoâ€" aince. of Quebec,. ang by the City of . C d uns oenciatetioh ah 4. ter â€" demonstration of popular lfocling follâ€"swed each other during the wlâ€"le day on every o.casign when the Dus \"1" Dichess maiée .. their â€" successive appearances in pubMlic.. = â€"*_.. . «Their w%h’o rad not much leisure time toâ€"day. It has 1;&-‘ duy of events, not only of the & t significance to themselves‘and to the people of Quebec, but . to the whole of Canada, ani to the Emâ€" pire itsell. ‘This bekan to happen this morning, when\the W"‘x party first set foo» on ut the ih('t Whart. Wfiv and _ Duchess were but Royali visiâ€" ters _ to Canada at this hour, and as such they were welcomed py the two tea‘ing men of the country, Sir Charles® Fitzpatrick, . \Deputy . Goverâ€" norâ€"General, amd‘ Hon. R. L. Botâ€" den, Prime Minister. \ A Simple Ceremony. of Within an hout after they had landâ€" cheering of tis day. A gUAFC O° 0. o they wore no longer visitors. Camt â€" or of thwgfl%nn d‘QucE ada is now their homo, and they awumd‘t‘_b_ngfy re, presentiy otcupy the highest x-ifiu:b which . arms n?atwhofi T man and woman can bold its counâ€" /+3 j " Thip & e o c pgtiscany t whicle was ed.© ~ . ~â€" The Duke: ught . was dr ment buildings in : the ‘,,eghhtive edvmb&'::in ashe hlle& Council Chambers, _ was exceeÂ¥D&!y â€" gress uniform of am,llmlfl <ol, ‘simple, tut was nom> the less fraught yâ€"a Imperial army, with wm.gu with _ great mean‘ng amd impressiveâ€" â€" and a 1d braid. His breast was (OYâ€" réss. â€" Three oaths of not more tha" sreq with medals, ‘and ho w vy¢=A fifteen words each were all NiS ROYâ€"~ white plumed hat. In this uniform al Highmss® had to subscribs _ t0. jpo was sworn im to his new office, s They were administered by Sir Louis~=>" mps> . Duchess: wore a. deep orckid Daivies,‘ senior ndge of the Supreme _ qress a" panne velvet snd a hat. . with Court, The oath: of â€" allegiance _ t0 /_pjack fl.mp." _ Miss pelly, Ladyâ€"in His Majcosty: â€" the King, the cath that Waiting to her Royal Highness, was he woule well and truly exorcisel1© (j2q in a dress of . cadet tiue â€"iwatâ€" affice as Governorâ€"General, o the be3t . (a jsette. o en $ cA his knowledge and ability, and the ud & cath that he woule safely keep :lla.e The Buildings Crowded. _ > Great Seal of Canad#â€"these were al‘, § f * </ N ; ore the dis shed 1y and after cach was fead to him his ‘::_"gl':: ig? wmwlms Royal Highness reverently kissed & _ ;) °) a, of the Council chamber M copy of the Holy Scriptures. walleries were filled with, anxiougly ‘A luncheon given at the Chateau Frontenac. .. by the â€"Dominign Goven ment, a dipner at Spencerwood, the mtng’ of~ Sir â€" Francois L‘:aficr, avernor. of Quebec, and & . 16â€" peption in the Parliament ?fllffit:g' Great Seal of Canad&â€"these were al‘, & and after cach was fead to him | Ns â€" [9%6, flmdfmfilm! y.lolflmolm;dm‘zt:im * â€" the pody of" the Council chamber and oÂ¥ 4 Peres galleries were filled with, anxiougly The Sccial Side. expectant people. _ Their expectangy intensified _ when the five red 1 ‘A luncheon given at the | CB@teAU ermineâ€"gownrd Suprenme Court .[4d5°5 Frontenac . . by the â€"Dominion GOV@T. pted im, and » then Hon. Mpâ€".Â¥re" ment, a dipner at Spencerwood, the. aaq nis Ministers. Whtn‘ & £COUP residence ‘of" Sir â€" Francois Langelier, of lflflm‘fly-tmm officers entet: Lieut.â€"Governor. of _ Quotet, :SM & : 16 ed and lflâ€"“"lfl'nfivzr o ception in the Parliament buil lings 12" zrance all thought his RoyAl s ter in the e€onirig y Sit. Franc‘a. ,,.c?‘.g ang rosé to their f@€t,â€" m geades . whe chiel of . ‘k'sfl only. _to: sit _down again when Â¥. liant events the day;, and "! ;, nd it wes _ a fa‘se alorm. | their: Royal Highitesses are. c4 their } Judges. sat in a row "to the left cof way _to Ottawa, where they will »" â€" ins "raised dais at the end ncg: reccized and welcamed toâ€"mortow alâ€" chamber, an> the members of terncoon, â€" > | Government around _ a table in . the " v L =<â€"‘ contre. > â€" Just mt 12 "o‘clock aiit | isit of : Earh Grey: _ â€" . _ | pove; â€" Highnesses sentered, preceded . ‘Their Royal Highnesses slept dast py ths â€"A.D.C. to the Licutenaint might on board ‘the Enmipress of â€" Ite Govenar,. the district officer eg; tari as she lay alongside the (docs. * manding, the Adjutantâ€"General,‘ _: \During the evening: a private visit ~ chief of the Genvral Staff, the was ~ paid â€" to them "by | Earl Grey, Officer of the D.0.C., the . Direc whose steamer had returned while of : the Naval Service, the z awaiting the Victotian. The visit was \General â€" at Militia, the Li tâ€" entirelyâ€"private and â€"unofficial, and Governor of the Province of ec, was not "announced. 46 the. publit. ~and, accompanied . by the " houschol¢ Accompanied only by _ two of bis > staff, the Duke and puchess staff, . the‘ late Governorâ€"Genaral \their places on the vais, whorewf on wont aboard, bearii> | & bouguet 0f . Mrs. Borden presented <the * Wns APaTD . 9 20 Cl pcanted ‘ to the / with ~ an imamenseâ€"bouguet af ‘purgle Their Royal â€" Highnesses slept last might on board the Emipress of â€" Ireâ€" tari as she lay alongside the ~docs. During the evening: a private visit was ~ paid â€"‘to them ‘by Earl Grey, !whole steamer had returned while awaiting the Victotian. The visit was entirelyâ€"private and unofficial, .~. and ‘was not " announced t6 the: publi¢. Accompanied only by _ two of bis staff, . the‘ late Governorâ€"Genaral wont aboard, bearii> | & bouquet of Rowers, _ which he presented to the wchess.. ; . Eark . Grey .will m 1 board â€"the Victorian, which Teft bcrsc at> 5 o‘clock this" afternoom. "is? At~10.30 this morning â€"Right â€"Hon. Sir Chafles © Fitzpatrick. and Hon. Mr. Borden went a1 ‘the Enipress to pay their â€"respects and returned. The Gavermmcnt steamfor Lais ‘Grey. then went â€" alongside, . too‘: their (Royal Highooss of, anm‘¥t sailed=with them to the> King‘s Whert. On. _ lending they were met by Sir Charles . Fit: patric‘; . and «Mr. â€"â€" Borden, andâ€" tho BLACK You don‘t have to mix " Black Knight *‘ â€" Stove Polish: There is no black watery liquid to stain your hands or dirty the floor. % There is no "hard brick"‘ to scrapeâ€"no troubleâ€"no wasteâ€"no hard rubbing. ‘‘Black Knight" is a firm pasteâ€"ready to use qnl&ly-pplhtlâ€"addh. quick as a wink. + It‘s as s«imple and easy to use as shoe polish, and a big stove can be: shined Mll almost as *li At the King‘s Whart GOVERNURâ€"GENERAL D siight th: & the 8 wha 1 U ~Just as y wern leaving ... _ ‘"C wha-t/m%., aiipened an incilent which â€" was 18 n Wis. programa@: A slight little mat» ° 'luv._lg%m in nown, stepred ‘up 40 her: . . agal Highness, and, Loving, proscntew lier. with a bunth<of â€"cat ssiloms. _ _" $ Ductess _ seemed: »somew) t ) Â¥) it smilingly . toot the proffores giMt,. with [iadly â€" ao now ledgements: '&t, :oeon drawn fromk Qonc;I;: C _P- ‘an . Dragaons, â€" ubdet i: z. 19M Douglas ‘Young, actompanicd . ‘he proâ€" cessien through ‘the brilliant . streets, wtich were lineé& with cheering _ pe« tle. â€" The ‘biggest crowd was on the St. Louis® â€" foad and around the: Legislative % also was the â€" biggest. s and > cheerinn of â€" ths day. _A mwlollz or of _ the 951 V XAigeurs ~of Que awaited _ the party chere, presenting arms ~ as they artised. * * Rullâ€"dress Uriform. ‘The Duke of Connaught.was dress: ed when he came _ ashors in Abe fudt dress uniform of & Figld. Marshal <ol The â€" â€" Duchess wore â€"a dress a" panne velvet @am black fl.mp. _ Miss P Waiting to her Royal H clad in a dress of . cad quisctte. * xh " Mr. and Mré. DeBoitgroot, _ who ‘loft here on the 28th at Jast month Tal ing the Oat®. ; Ligut.â€"Col. H..C.. L&wther; |the Milâ€" icary Secretary, then reed his Maâ€" jesty‘s comissinn, dated March _ . 21: 1911, avpointing the Duke to be Govâ€" ermorâ€"General ol Canada. _ Sir Louis Datics Senior Puisne . Judge, preâ€" sented a Bible to his Royal High ness, who stepped down to the foor. Sir Louis administereq the three oaths, after each of â€" which his Royâ€" al Highness kissed the Bible. _ Aitetr signing the oath boo‘s the Duke was presented â€" py Dr. Roche, Secretary of State, with the Great Seal, which his hl:oyll Highness Mfih :; Dt‘ Roche, saying, "I givo ~ Grea Seal â€" of t'{nls":o you ‘for . safe keofing." Dr. Roch» in turn handeo the geal over "to Mr. Thomas Mulvey, Jinder Secretaty of State. â€" The Duke ‘of Connaught was then, in fact Gowâ€" ernorâ€"General of ~Canada. Ths band played "God Swe the King" ani a Royal _ salute of ‘twentyâ€"om â€" guns was fired from the Citadel. You _ can baye no fdea of, wohnderful effect D.D.D. whtil your fering is instantly.relieved . by wonderful remedy. Jt will= tb akin. Ho se 1 tle 3 RNJOYING THE TRIP t~ celmy guurd ¢ 8th Roy R d _cf@ 4ios..1‘, ~ThO . BEORESRIC.! Par} ament~bwillings started alth ECZEMA CAN BE CURED n Unexpectes Incident ab M i1 ed with Aftor: us i W chess: wore . a: deep orckid mhe velvet and a hat â€"with poo[. Miss Polly, Ladyâ€"Iuâ€" ‘ her Royal Highness, â€" was dress ‘of . cadet blue watâ€" wil ihes tb +g loar nose Inc 1) D tal Labotator Thiht ittle few CC the to tho r gulâ€" this bring :“l Hote h: woman who :5:': AL "I Suffered Years With My Back." Backache© resulting . from weak kidneys, a bad cold or other cause, uufimdm the sufferer unfit for work and often results in perâ€" manent disability. "I suffered for years with my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from different physicians. . More than a hatseiy s n fut" Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills Icorkt I nond s gerihed inprave: months I a decided _ improveâ€" ment in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restoréd to health."> J. P. Auuax, Exâ€"Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. .A WESELOH As long as pain is present in any part of the rest is impossible and the weakened hmmg‘;‘:nyhm discase to which the sufferer may be inclined. FiVE WORKMEN AsPHYXIAâ€" . TED IN TORUNTO by steadying the irritated _ nerve sible, enabling the. body to recover lost strength. â€" As aremedy for pain of any descriptionâ€" Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills are unsurâ€" The men were faid on Kriday alterâ€" to of and had not been seen about the hotel since. *3 } ‘They were all sinzle and laborers. Sold by all drugglsts under a guar« antes assuring the return. of the prige of theâ€"first box if no benefit results. MILES MEDICAL CO., Torento, Can« NEW SANATOKIUM TO REACH COST OF $200,000 W ph T t We Are Showin l“tkl.m! of $ $100, 008 the t lurgest ranges of Logiery. at 25¢ that was ever shown in Berlin. Soft of hard~ worsted â€"Plain Cashmere, 2 and 1 rib cathmere, 1 and 1 rib cashâ€" weres, with or without double knees and in nearly every one In underwear for ladies and childten we can supply almost anyâ€" demand a private {family eould > makeâ€"with ‘the _ tastes of every individual different. We have an assortment of heavy: cotton ~winter lines â€" in white and . grey . vests _ and Berlin io minchanics, Messrs. Secord , ot Brantford, are !‘b‘h c satisfaction with their + bu are all to te comp the frst of April, 1912. ‘The ons will cost in th> ncighbor 100 DGeneral C'l)lhing Cfi show 14.â€"The new _ Home you one. of the t. Hosiery. at ever shown in and ind A. WESELOH & CO. t he !lt work, # complete! stiomts expeT i U Tok d e ced d e . MANY Â¥0UNG LIBERAL CLUBSâ€" BELNG FORMtD Toronte," Oct. 1.â€"L ixraiism is 10â€" deesd in ~On‘atio. During <the past twar . days the. Pro ‘in iai organi/er $ office has ‘recerved no less than cleven aplications from variovs parts of th¢ Protince â€"© for ‘inform#.on regardti; the creation ofâ€" Yo itz Liberal Cl ibs: Data for. mtntim and draits ~ of the constit ‘are Being‘ sent!! &7 as rapidly 40 ross <e. 0 0. °_ â€"â€"The 0.( worsteds and ~cashmeres â€" ap plics as well toâ€" a "line . w sell at 35¢â€"and also to an CÂ¥ To a large extont the Liceral_cam paign in the forCh¢oming Provzincia elections \may "te Celerated. to :/ thi young mon. Iv is not improla Je thatâ€"twoâ€"score of . th: Liberal stand ardâ€"bearers may be young . men . â€" 0t the sunmny side of . thirty,. and:an in spiting and energeticâ€" campaign . is promised. ; we have two or three "« manufacturers‘ lines Tc drawe‘:s ; for .ladies,, at ... 25¢ Children‘s in thistheavy grey line: range from .: 13}¢‘ a" pair to 250,; for .vests or _drawers. Children‘s im .. J« wool, 4 wool or allwool in every Size from infants‘ * to and prices from ed Miss Campbell, who is now Bmhh_,‘ American, and Canddian gold â€"chamâ€" pion, willâ€"become..a resident . of: . the United States: within the next â€" few months. . Miss. Campbell, . whose â€"relaâ€" tives live in Scotland, and who. has resided at Kmmt::“l‘ot“d two â€" years, practically : ed . to ., adopt r::x'\m{m as het profesgion, and has practically accepted an offer from an American" city. 4 _ Furniture and Undertaking â€" ~ _ â€"_ T King Bt. West..| Day Phoun 37. Night Phone 658, There‘s a Reason. n i/ ~ABERLIN & ¢ ONTARIO | _ There you have the decisive verdict of a practical and contracâ€" % e _o;h;flu t 1 gcby W An e SOdvien‘® the SOUVENIR in houses bailt on B rdan‘t," apc'lufl-m zn-u' reason that ..‘Jun farnace means . | Syniy sa that appes ating buye THE HAMILTON STOVE ‘& HEATER COMPANY M Undertakers Everything of the Best at Reasonable Prices: REASONABLEâ€" CHARCES misses" sizes, 250. .35¢ to the bheart of the Simpson‘s Ap Bnemmare to Corneyâ€"Tilden 0s §08 ADO .... ...« soscsisscwn. POG Ladies: ‘ wool lines ..,,.,, Ladies } wool Iines ‘....... Ladies all wool Hnes... â€" $1.00 And up. ‘Any life in Vest 1 Drawers, white or natural. AP ‘so a nice assortment of comâ€" Einuona for iidies" and chilâ€" ren. tra large We want your 4 We have mace â€"eve ow tm : Aaks ox. + 5 . guunhod‘m: Sick Foa:acne is causet by a ~diss ordered‘ _ stomach. ~ Ta‘e Cl&& lain‘s. ‘Tablets and correct that. @ul o heacaches will dissppear. For sale by all declets. > ® oc s id t 6 . B k. a. RGOUDNIE SERICUS CHAKGE MAD AGAINST GALT YOUKE’E Galt,; Oct, 12.â€"This monhg s three local y:â€"img mon, /. Everett, E..Gives anl G. Wright ~appeared in ce o.rt on a chargs of teing..drunk aniâ€"overd.i.ing â€" a Bors>: ‘The three ‘ad beo to Rockton fair, ant no>t 80 dn‘ tbat on ts way home â€" they beat ts horse so brutally/that © t collapsed «x the street ani the owhâ€" er, Wright, who is only l_’w\!' age, was atrested and later the two ‘afihen wete taken into_custody. .___ ~ The tlee youn men will be â€" fried an Tuesday, C s AMA S The apimal died: A.rin» the day from the terrible beatifrs ::Q' m;,.‘.“f AG%, «J W.. Capeland, of . Dayton, OMM6, purchased _ a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Cough Romedy for his boy â€" @ had _ a cold, and before &v was ail used the boy‘s w’ yone. . Is Hrat not better than . t ray a five dollar doctor‘s bill? For structed T.’:..Si'.' fi eA mium ueuu is secured with mw ssont | ind »ay o opet lute of pur: ate, T flwwz ring Jobt safe to intta T souvnnn.'a House F urnish ings. Ladies‘ . Ready to Wear o va‘ve gintre of Cunadh, op Ontario hos in â€" Uh . in dur

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy