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Full Fast Sizes 8% 1010, Superior Quality Cashmere Hose 50c. Pair Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose made from pure Botany yarn wo- ven perfectly seamless, with double Well fashioned sole, heel and toe. madc to fit. Sizes 8% to 10. oned Cashmere Hos 50c. a Pair ; Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose made of finest Botany yarn with extra large shaped leg, particularly suited for ~ stout people: = We make it a point to carry outside sizes . in all lines of wearing apparel. This line of hose is very elastic on account of the seamless-weave. The material is first-class, is well finished did value. Sizes 9, 94, Ci Hd DEE Homemade Pies Apple, Pumpkin, Raisin, Mince, mon and Cream, for sale at Nevi- Quick Lunch, - Try them. Or- ders reserved by Phone No 143. Hay for Sale > About 10 tons of timothy hay for] $0 Massey-Harris binder, 5 ft hay truck and car (for fork % : Toronto, and Stations West and 3 pocheed Ly raves he , and in every way is splen- Lhe SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MA SSRTCHEWAN Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 k Edmonton and Return - = 43.00 Se -------- ot bn d REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES . | (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) . § TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL Settlers and families se REGULAR It has always been the policy of this firm to keep step with the ad- vance of modern business methods. In the Rural Mail Delivery together withthe inauguration of the Parcel Post, we see an opportunity to in-- crease our. husiness and at the same time give our customers a better ser- vice cel Post Regulations. ers. ous reasons, come to town, Nl Piano Factory Starts The Piano factory is starting oper- ations. Messrs Osborne, Sortis and Bone are here and everything is going along smoothly. Ina few days the factory will be in running-shape, - The prospects for a successful industry are very bright. The men at the head of the c know their buisness. When mild weather comes additional buildings will be erected. Uxbridge Journal . oe Temperance Act for Durham County Port Hope, F.-b. 27--By concur-ent action of the Dominion Alliance and the Executive oi the County of ur- |ham_ Branch, a convention of the temperance workers of the county will be held in the town hall, Port Hope, on Tuesday, March 10. Two sessions will be held, the first at 2 p. mi, and the second at 8 p.m. Questions of the utmost importance {will be presented and discussed by the delegates in attendance and by officers of the Ontario Branch of the Alliance. Among other questions to be discussed it is- understood that a campaign for submitting the' Canada Temperance Act to the electors will be sidered i VEE On and after this date we will de- liver to your door if you have a rural delivery or if not to your nearest Post Office, Free of Charge, all par- cels admitted to the mail under Par- This should prove of mutual benefit to ourselves and our custom- There are times, when for vari- our customers such as bad 'seeding, harvesting. etc. We will be" pleased any time to send samples and deliver any order Free as stated above. . ghest standard of efficiency at the em alternately two or three times Cashmere Hose are made from: ~The leg is made without a seam ustomers who ask for these hose y SPLENDID VALUES IN MEN'S HOSE Black Cashmere Hose . 25¢. Pair ! Perfectly faction. can't roads, pure all - =] _McINTYRE Boys' Conference at Oshawa A Boys' Conference is to be held in Oshawa, on Saturday and Sunday, March 21st, and 22nd. So far as we are aware, this is the first event of the kind to be held in town. The Pedlar property, on the corner of Simcoe and Bond streets, Oshawa, consisting of the stores occupied by H. A, Ross' grocery, and Jas. Byers, seconb hand stores, and the property immediately behind it, on Bond St. has been sold to J. P. Smith and P. Salter, and the store occupied by Ross grocery has been resold to J W. Bors- berry. Mr. Borsberry now owns a block on Simcoe and Bond street E. We understand the price paid for the Pedlar block was around $13,000. ~--Oshawa Reformer. Mr. H. Bourassa, editor of Le De- voin, Montreal, founder and leader of the Narionalist movement, in Quebec, Oshawa, on Wednesday evening, March 18th, Mr. Bourassa is the most picturesque figure in Canadian public life to-day, and one of the country's most brilliant orators, TE AE. Our New School MRS, ELIZ. CRONE, Sarnia, Ont. I sup many of you who have | tau, Lan country have had the ex- pericnce, at some time, of teaching in an me school, painted once up- reddish brown, set in the undrained yard, the most att of which were mud pring, hay in the summer, 1 Dr and two little red heel and toe, ly shaped: CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE, 25 PAIR Children's Hose made of in fine rib. Colors are cream, + tan, cardinal, and black. Children's sizes, 4 to 6}. will "address the Canadian Club, at did v-| brick building, with / Men's Black Cashmere socks, made of firmly twisted, hard wearing yarn seamless. This 1s a line we have had for several seasons and they have given splendid satis- Finished with 25¢ wool yarn, and knit Per Pair 2§c¢ stove, your efforts to ventilate the school at recesses and noons, and the first morning of each term when the floor looked startlingly clean and the rest of the school looked worse in comparison. That was our old school. For some years there had been talk of a new school; with encouragement from the Inspector the talk suddenly became more definite. Though at first there seemed to be a good deal of opposi- tion; by the time the ratepayers had their second meeting, nearly everyone wanted a new school and wanted a good oue. The school was built a year ago last summer, The children were very much interested in the progress of the building. To each one it was his school going up. As it neared completion we began to hear rumours of a school opening. I might say that. before this we had considered a very unsociable section; for years we had nothing but the ann- ual picnic, and many of the people id not attend that. But enthusiasm over the new school seemed to awak- en interest in the social life of the sec- tion. The school opening was a won- derful success. We invited all the ex- teachers and ex-pupils, and many came, besides nearly every man. wom- an and child in the section. We had a banquet in the old school, which had been cleaned and decorated after the desks were removed, and the pro- gramme was given in the new school. We had accounts of. school life in pioneers days from men who had gone to school in the old log school house, the first in the district, addresses from all the ex-teachers present, one of whom presented a bell to the school, and an address on Agricaltare and School Gardening from the Inspector. That was the beginning of Agriculture in the school. Every one seemed pleas- ed with himself and everyone else that evening, and many asked that it be made an annual event. The school is a substantial, red to the south, a long Fine black, tan, cardinal, Men's Guaranteed Cashmere Hose 35c. a Pair, 3 Pairs for $1.00 THis is one of enr best sellers in n high grade sock, mide of fine Botany vara koit absolutely without seams, and peefect- Med um Spring weight, sizes 917 to 11. GIRLS' CASHMERE HOSE 3c PAIR ribbed Cashmere Hoss, made of pure wool yarn in large girl's sizes. Size 7, 74, 8, 8%. CGulors 2 wood ample sizes." Per pair 85 which the children carned at the Fall Fair, Tlic floor and desks are of maple and there is plenty of slate black- board. The heat and ventilation aré about perfect; we use the Waterbury | system. The cloak rooms arc provided with basins and mirrors, and most of the children bring their own towels; each has his own drinking cup. We have found new uses for the "teacher's room this year besides for the teacher's own use. One of the rux- al school teacher's problems is to find: time for everything. In the teacher's: room Class II practice their multiplies cation table, the best pupil acting as teacher; Pt. 11 practice adding, amg older pupil who has finished her work: hears Pt. 1. or 11. read a lesson in re= view or some times a new lesson, us ing a small blackboard we have in the' room. The results are good. The older» pupils use it aslo for practice in read: ing aloud. » Last Dezember we had a Public', School Examination. The Director of. Elementry Agriculture Education was. present and gave an address. Eight or nine of the older pupils made speeches , mostly on Agricultural topics; a for: mer teacher furnished music with his Victrola, lunch was served, the teach-: er's room being used for a kitchen, and we all had a good time. 'The gathering: war well attended by men as well as women. Mr. McCready suggested in his ad- dress that we make the school sur- roundings look as well as the school, and shortly afterwards a ratepayer sug gested to the trustees that we have a bee to plough and level the school grounds and plant trees. Lart year we planted a few vines and bulbs, kept the grass cut in front of the school and: had a fine bed of Phlox Drummondi. The school garden, just outside of the grounds, was a success, though this. year we intend haveng it more experi- mental with part-of the practical work: carried on at home. We intend having a Poultry Club and probably a Potato: Club. With pupils and pareuts all "in- a teacher,s room "terested we believe we can make the work successful. ; Teacher Wanted: Foscherwaniod for 8.8 No. Fotnshin