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

NORMA TALMADGE ax. EcRETs'f __ soon uvuuuo. LNUUCLILIQII OH lV1arKet Square [at 11 o clock, and then at.Hunter s Clothing Store all day and evening. Great bargains will be offered at I-Iunter?s' on Saturday. ' 49c xanaale by G.N.R.,'10.30 a.m ., going in the procession from Allandale headed by the B.`C.I. band and Boy` W Scouts. Reception on Market Square at o clock_ and than 9+ I.r....+....r.. `--Santa Clausis coming to. Barrie on Saturday, Dec. 6, arriving at Al- Iandale by C.N.R.,'10.30 a.m., nrocession from A'||nvIr1o'ln uxxcl. uuyuue 01 me use OI psychology in industry, by /nding work for men for which they are bestsuited and in the prevention of accidents. He also '_ mentioned a number of cases where psycho-"analysis had been_ used exten. sively andewith much` success in cur-L ing cases `of paralysis" and other tro\1- bles induced by extraodinary ner- ; vous or mental action.. ~; ,_ -_ --- V- uvnnvvaau Professorilrett concluded with a brief outline of the use; of psychology industry. bv/nding" wnrlr fnr 1-nan the imagination and instincts of children. The infant`ac__ts purely on instinct, then there is -an intermed- iatestage, followed by the adolescent stage. It is fairlyeasy to widen the _ study of child psychology to one of ` `psychology. in education, A person as different phases of- activity at different times of the day. Everyone has what is called an optimum time, some people do their best work at night, others in the morning. If schools could be arranged so that children could do their work at the i _right -time, be'tter results would be obtained, but that is impossible, al- though -we can arrange the curricul-. *' um and alternate periods_ of rest so ' that certain subjects are taken when ` the pupils are at their best. This ' has been the subject of very elabor- ` "ate experiments and their effect is ' seen where education is organized. Intellig_ence Tests Intelligence tests were created for } a certain purpose which had nothing to do with education. They were in- stituted by Binet to test the normal- ity of criminals and the `normal pro- gress of knowledge at a certain phys- ical age. The latter varies inden-: vitel-y. A child may be normal at ten and not at sixteen. This is called re- tardation. Experiments have proved that the power of growth is not equal in all persons and this is important :in the organization of schools. ` `I\ n - V@?@@i? 3 -Re:Pho1'1e 493. 6 ..-.v ynn UL J 0 liour ehoice of ve sizes of dolls only may be used-- Sizes 14 to 18% inches long. T Dolls will be on exhibition until Dec. 20, winners will'be announced and prizes delivered. `All particularsat the D011 Department. You .buy the undressed doll choice of ve sizes` of d_ollie waxy Irnn I'\ll\t\:-r\ --1 ` y at this store, making your _s. press your dolly in anv Dressed non competition will be given to tl1e`ve girl; bringing in .` best dressed dollies on or before December 1-*1vta`HAm)_soM1-: PRIZESk See Doll Department, CONDITIONS Silk Knit Scarfs such as we are showing splendidly ` convey your expression of friendship. They` are all of very good taste and many are individual styles. They are priced at $1.00, $1.50 and up (to $5.50 uumg. ~unnuren are born liars}? he_ said, and when one understands their viewpoint it is quite natural. It is a defensory action and the most nervous and `imaginative children- will take more readily to lying. Un- less a sense of freedom` is cultivated in them, it is impossible to have frankness. `They lie for a variety of `reasons; it is ayverbal screen raised between themselves and danger. I do not say it is right, but to counter- i act it a sense of social responsibility should be cultivated.. ` Psychology in Educai:ion' Child psychology also deals with `T KNIT SCARFS .,_-_.- _.._ ynnvv Childrenis Silk and Wool Rib a nice little stocking. made in elastic rib style with plain seamless foot, black and grey, .. grey and white,` and buff, sizes 6 and 6% . . . . . . . . 80c pair Sizes 7 and 7 lg . . . . 85c pair Sizes 8 -and 8% . . . . 95 pair, _- Y--urv The Bi-Tex Hose is a double stocking, silk and Iisle, made especially for those requirizfg extra warmth _1"n a ne silk hose; comes in grey, brown, lqg cabin, mist, sand, black, p`a-ir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 Holeproof Hose, always reliable and a leader-th'e aHo1eproof- line is a standard for comfort- and wear. Qillz 971:` n.1,. -:n- uuc 15 u snanaara Ior comfort- wear. Silk and lisle, silk and wool "and all silk, all in the wanted colors, also black- and white, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 [VI -II I 3 and under may enter. All "store, and must be dressed . ....-g uuunc, Llldnlllg your Dress your dolly any he store when nished; best doll dressers, you zes. ' ~ Seond Floor Handsome - the new short .mounts, bone frame tips, in black and navy; they're smart and durable . . $4.00, $4.25, $4.75 and $5.50 each And there are some very pretty silk effects to be seen--`Tri- colettes and Fancy Silk Knits that are exclusive, and ne Cotton Broadcloths in plain and stripes, and the prices are moderate . . $3.50 up to $7.59 _____.__.___._.____._-__ .. _ _.--..--vu Prof. Brett emphasized. the fact - that psychology is not a science that one can get a dose of at `any, time. It is still so young that there is much pretense that things can. be done by . psychology that, asga matter of fact, cannot be done in any way. What is wanted is not so much knowledge in detail as a certain attitude of mind. ` Child Psychology The rst phase of applied psychol- ogy discussed `by Professor Brett was child psychology, a study that has 2 grown enormously `because without ` some insight it is impossible for an adult to understand what a child is ` doing. Children born liars}? ' he Sald- RT!!! 1x7l1n'n nno 1i-`:11;--J----3l~ 1'rUM3RELLAAs Every plan of expenditure is met in our Christmas showing --Some are ` plain, others all colored with hand embroidered ._designs---done up in boxes if you wish--the prices are pleas- ing and selection is made easy for you. `Come to this store for Handkerchiefs and see the splendid array. BLOUSES MAKE ~nA1N'rY am _ L THINGS (Continuedifrom page 1) ,~ the nerves and the way they operate. In 1860 a great impetus was given to this subject, due to the fact that interest in science` suddenly shifted from physiology to biology. _Darwin Was largely responsible for, this, by his study of creatures in their nor- mal way of living. Herbert Spencer at the same time directed attention to the fact that much `could be learn- ed by a study of the loiaver animals- and their varying degrees of intell-I igence, The end of the nineteenth century found psychology in a e- culiar position. Its utility was n- ished as far as being progressive or productive was concerned, so the Idea came of applying the science to individuals, which led to applied psy- chology with branches. its many different . 1 PROF. <;.% s. BRETT . ON PSYCHOLOGY Ladies Black Calf ..W.l:`.DNl-ZSDAY NIGHT -- THE TELEPHONE GIRL THURSDAY NIGHT - 'I'HE'FAST` STEPPERS ` AND'A COMEDY--A TEN-MINUTE EGG? Two Shows, 7.vlv5 and 9.15. _ - ' _, _RegtElar Prices."