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) 6 f} E [ " 6 . Piano Tuner, The oldest and most reliable piano tuner in the district. Twentyâ€"five years experience. A postâ€"card will bring me right to your 580 Barton East q: _ Lime, Portland Cement Plaster Paris, etc. Plastering Hair 4 «Mortar Color Lath All other Contractors‘ Supplies Prices moderate. f § Also salesman for the Nordheimer Pianoâ€"Co. A reliable French regulator ; never fails. These pills are exceedingly %owerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van‘s are sold at #5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to anv address. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. 81 Main St. West Telephone 771. . HAMILTON Dr. de Van‘s Female Pills Contractor‘s Supplies Lime for Spraying H. & J. Dow OcDEN, N.S. "I have been troubled with Rheuâ€" matism so bad that I could not work. A doctor tended me and told me to go to the hospital but all to no good until a friend told me to try GIN PILLS. I did so and after taking a few boxes, I am perfectly well." p, 1. Lawr®r. Take GIN PILLS on our positive guarantee that they will cure you or money refunded. 5oc a boxâ€"6 for $2,50. Order from us if your dealer cannot supply them. Sample box free if you write us. National Drug and Chemical Co., Dept. A. ‘Toronto. 5o ivdiiertradintectomnitacationibes, â€" Bitrdaatct Mhsctvliteratrinnratatocmcicicd Th Or at Stewart‘s Drug Store. Rhenmatism can be curedâ€"is being cured every dayâ€"by GIN PILLS. Here is the best kind of proof. 8y If you ever hear anyone say that Rheumatism can‘t be cured, ask them if they have ever tried GIN PILLS. Or ask them to write us for proof that GIN PILLS have cured hundreds and hundreds of cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back and other troubles caused by weak Kidneys or Bladder. _ NO HOSPITAL FOR MR. LAWLER H. L. DAVIS H. L. DA VIS, house at any time. HE TOOK GIN PILLS if x â€" HMHamilton For this year,; _ the . Schools‘ Division is arranging to send out seed packets forâ€" children‘s gardening, seeq grain for small experimental plots, shrubs, vines and _ tulip bulbs for school ground improvement; tree seeds and agricultural seeds are also included in its® distribution.. To This organization was started two years ago for the purpose of ‘bringing the schools of the Province into closer connection with the Collége. <~The work is now past â€" the experimental stage. In 1909, there were II7 schools coâ€"operating in the work and last year 237 schools. It is expected that this year there will be a much larger number of schools taking up the work. In terest in industrial and vocation al ‘education is ‘growing, and with our . Government taking legislative steps to support this line of work, it should not b¢ long before practically every school in ‘Ontario has modified its work in the direction of givâ€" ing the boys and. girls some practical instruction in â€" those things that concern evervy day life. The introduction of. agriâ€" culture finto the curriculum of the Public: Schools _ has" been trieq several times. The plans offereq ‘by the Schools‘ Diviâ€" sion may be found to Rhelp in the solution of this problem. We are sortry ‘to report that the O. H. A. team‘s whirlwind point player has not recovered from his injuries received in the Brantfordâ€"Grimsby shinney match of three weeks ago. In fact, he is laid up in ‘bed, under the doctor‘s"care and at present writing is resting easy. Foxey will be pleased (to see any ‘of the boys if they go down. Preston, â€"the Intermediate champs won thirteen out of fourâ€" teen games they participated in. %?rzle class to those Dutchmen, Tn: éR 0. A. C. CIRCUULAR TO SsCHOOLâ€" TEACHERS Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, March 1, 1911 To School teachers and trustees of Ontario: The attention of teachers. and trustees who may be desirous of introducing some measure of agricultural teaching into the work of their schools or of im proving their school surroundâ€" ings (iby planting trees, shrubs or vines, is calleq to the work of the School‘s Division of th¢ Experimental Union, one of the extension branches of the Onâ€" tario Farmers‘ Technical _ Coiâ€" tege,a viz:~1 ‘The Ontario Agricul tural College. The O..H. A. championship cups are pretty »well spread out this season.. The â€"senior cup going to central Ontarioâ€"Eaton of Torontoâ€"The |Intermediate to Preston in the western. end, and the Junior to Kingston in the eastern end of the Province. We are willing to bet a peck of rotten potatoes against _ a cornâ€"coly pipe, that Trainer Jackie Gilmartin can put a juniâ€" or team (average age I4 years) on tlite ice and trim them to â€" a frazzle. This bunch claim the chamâ€" pionship of the Niagara District but. refuse to â€"play ‘the â€" ‘Peach Kings," their excuse being that Grimsby is not in the Niagara Phstrict. Now what do you think of that Grimsbyvy not in the Niagara District. So _ help me Josepheus, is it any wonâ€" der the Montreal Herald asks "Who are the Allâ€"Niagaras, any way?" and the Toronto Globe replies, "such ignorance! Every Chicago paper supplies that inâ€" formation; that they‘ are the champions ‘of Canada." Holy Mackinaw / wouldn‘t that make you butter your pancakes on both sides? The famous "Allâ€"Niagaras" from the Falls have been getting bumpedâ€" along the line.. â€" First Clevelang put it over them 10â€"3 ang only used a scrub team at that; secondly, this famous team Ayenuw... 1cireâ€"way to . Chicago and the Windy City bunch took them into camp for three games. The scores were 7â€"3, 5â€"4 and 6â€"4. PaurararaukanaranerarandaAnd art‘s Drug Store THOSE _ "ALLâ€"NIAGARAS" ARE SOME HOCKEY PLAYERS Thelma Is Coming to Stewâ€" usMMA en arafanananare SPORTY SPORTLETS OUR SPORTING COLUMN . By Herman Hinks Any teachers or trustees inâ€" teresteq in the work, may seâ€" cure ‘information â€" regardiag it by addressing as below : Sold by Ontario & Western Coâ€"Operative Fruit Company, Grimsby schools undertaking to frame it and give it a place on the walls, a picture of the Agricultural Col lege is sent free also. For some of these things no charge is made, provideq the material . is used strictly for educational pur poses; for most of the material, however, a charge is made as it is not possible, nor considered advisable, to undertake _ a free distribution of valuable materiâ€" al. In all phases of the work, teachers and pupils are provided with instruction sheets, bookâ€" lets or charts; they ate not left alone in the work, but have the experience and coâ€"operation . of others who are doing the same kind of work elsewhere. Lime Sulphur Solution EATON‘S CATALOGUE T P i 10 ) M NP T: .. aaapiacrin ie aens c ... ”’/ '/ P‘T, P P W»‘WM @\%f\@/ ‘/i/;,' a g olA B J hfi 7 E. y . . dardqut 1 nerarca in kitry AWw) TORONTO «T. EATON C Mr. W McKillop, late of Onâ€" ondago, visited his brother Bert before leaving for the oil fields at Trinidad. | Mr. Lorne Nevills of Smithâ€" ville, is the guest of his sistef, Mrs. O. M. Lymburner. ABINGDON Freq ‘Bartlett has purchased a farm a little east of the Village, from Wm. Grant. John Knox returned home on Wednesday last, after spending over a couple of years at Pittsâ€" field, Mass. E. Springstein has bought the Willie> Griffin farm on the fifth concession. Sidney ang Mrs. Grant of Bin brook, spent Monday with friends. Mr. Wilfreqg Shields attended jury at St. Catharines. It is reporteg that Mr. Street is taking over the contract for carrying the mail from Winona to Abingdon, from Mr. Brown. _A number of the farmers are busy making maple syrup. : _S/ W. Nicholls paid a short visit with his mother. S. (B. McCready, â€" Director Schools‘ Division, Experimental Union, O. A. College, Guelph, Canada. 7 nmacatoecs ce iscc .2 A great many farmers are busy making maple syrup these fine days. The Literary Society intend holding their closing concert on Thursday, Mar. 16. The young people enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. ang Mrs. T. Butler, at their home, on Friday evening. $ The young people met on Thursday night, at Mr. Fred Dennis‘ ang had a jolly time. CAISTORVILLE SPRING A CATALOGUE WORTH HAVING A book of great interest, full of splendid opportunities to secure better valuesâ€"to save money. That‘s this great Catalogue‘s mission. Think of it ; page after page of dependable, guaranteed merchandise, faithfully illustrated, truthfully describedâ€"brought to your own homeâ€"for your choosingâ€"for your approvalâ€" because all that we sell we guarantee to be satisfactory or refund your money in full. That‘s EATON service, offered to you through this Catalogueâ€"this safe buying guide that is worthy of a place in every home. LIMITED CANADA Mg\wfifi&%w&%%\@%@ aupernraitmempeisihnt â€"Zom 1911 J@@@0@0@GO@O@O@ OO DC OO@O@OAO\Â¥OdOGOOQOOGOOLOCQORAQRQ OAAA Sideboards $13.00, reduced‘to.................................$12.00 NS T $z0.00, reduced to.:...:...............w...........$18.00 En Mission $18.00,. reduced to..............!..................$15.00 Extension Tables, Chairs accordingly low. Dresser and Stand $14.00 for .................................$11.00 Window Shades 25c up, according to style. Mattresses, Ostermuor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. 10%, discount off on cash sale of $100.00 amd over. _ $100.00 worth for $90.00.§ Goods delivered free Exceptional values in Furniture, Carpets, and Window ; Shades. We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan. Now all houses are coming to the same p a We Lead=â€"â€"others follow. Special Announcement 1SSUE > J. W. BUCK, Beamsville Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer AND 1 En fo i%\ w\ Undertaking Upâ€"toâ€"Date. DINING ROOM SUINM V ER a semi â€" fitted back, finâ€" is hed with an elaborâ€" ate design of silk cord emâ€" broidery which extends over the shoulders; the length is 52 inches, being extended to this depth by the use of a deep modified flounce, which is finished with silk cordâ€" ing; shawl collar and turn back cuffs finished to match; three large crochet silk butâ€" tons with cord loops ‘form the clogsing, and a facing of self is used, which develops into a deep shoulder‘lining. Before selecting this coat as our special to sell at. ten dollars, we had several styles ‘submitted with the prices cut down, as only prices can be cut by our modern methods of manuâ€" facture. Materials importâ€" ed in â€"large quantities . for our Factory and garments sold from Factory to wearer means a real tangible sayâ€" ing to our customers. > No. 98 Te um