« will row Ernest Dare title, 1jiubie Marguard dividend-pay ing {York Giants have away over =x | 4 tis {raw some time to' 'Johnson to Meet Laing--Wolgast is] The New York 6 : ' | Anxjous to Gey Into the Ring With three games out of twelve from tHe 1 : { Philies and the Chicago Cubs have lost Knock-out Brow. only one game out of dght to Dooins Ad. Wolgast is now ready for Freddy 'fen. Yet the Cubs lead the Giants by Welsh, Packes McFarland, and Runock- half a game. Funny, is it not ? Brown, but be is particularily ans- | Cofirotih, San Francisco nto the with the lyrometer, has offered Packey McFar- fast-named, according to reports from Jand a guarantee of $8,000, with a Frisco, Ever since the East Bide {privilege of thirty per cent. of the Dutchman ontpointed "the champion In receipts, for a twenty-round bout the bouts at Philadelphia and New Wolgast on Labor Day in his York the Cadillac boy has been long: | Colma Avena. McFarland says he is ing tor a chance Lu even things up. (willing to fight then, but the weight New York boxing fans are still dis jquestion, which has kept the fighters enshing the Walg t-Moran ftignt of lapatt, may again interfere. i Raeadny. A great many of them had | Hf Ottawa had wop at Henley, Eng- believed that Moras, with his.superior it been the suill could siamd of the for the tirand Challenge has the twenty rounds of the eontest, and bv Yast the Britog's overwhehming and com- Stewards' peoatively speedy defeat was Sowe- What of a surprise. | The Eastern bagéball league race 18 not yet half over. Rochester has plas od seventy nine games and has eighty- four vet to play. Toronto, Baltimore, "and Providence have played seventy: two games and hove ei hiy two James yet to play, Jersey City has played sixty-five and has eights-nine to play. Montreal and Newark have played six ty-flour games and have ninety vet tol play, while Buffalo has played only sixty-three games and has ninety-one vet to play. A lot of things may hap pen Hilore The tempus ehwmpronsiip-iy decided, "Jack" Johnson, the negro pugilist has signed an agreement to meet Bill Lang at Sydney, N.S. W.,; on Easter Monday, 1912, Racing men have circulated a tion in New York favoring the Gittins bills at Albany and have secured the signature of thousands of persons; 3 petition will be forwarded to or Dix. Within the past week letters have been mailed to the governyr asking him to favor this leg. . These methods were employ sfiset the letters and postalcards 1 at the instance of a profession- reforin organization, At Cleveland Uhlan, the world's champion trotter, stepped a mile in 2.08} in a workout, the last hall he. ing made tn a minute flat. Uhlan last season trotted in 1.55] without the aid of a wind shield or a runver. in front. Mis worl I's time is 1.57. Ublan is the only two-minute trotter. The Fel will endeavor on the opening day of St. Thomas races, next day, to lower the Canadian hall-mile track ravord of 2.05) set by himseli at Stratford. ('obh, of Detroit, hit safely in forty conseeutive games before Walsh, of Chiengo, stopped him last Tues- day. : Construction work will he com- menced within ten days on the new arena rink to be located on the "old Mutual street rink site, Toronto. Belmont's Watervale sot a new ('an- adian record for 11 miles at Fort | Erie in 150 25. He ran the mile in 1.87, and was not extended. The challenoe of William Fogwell of New Sonth Wales has hon accepted by the Sportsmans cup trustees, and now the pitcher the New Although the Rube tall, it took Me eT see him, ts have won only WHAT THE CHAMPION PUGIL- INTS ARE DOING, in ot only out James the jous to get rng YTUSs gre with Land, would have been year for champion Lime a Canadian crew. the won Winnipeg wou Cap fours. Fhie delirious raving of a baseball fan affected by the heat appears in the Star Cobb, an by the troit Americans on account of his inability to hit the ball. He has been signed as utility outfielder by Chaucer "Elliott, who thinks that he will be a v St. Thomas' outs De Toronto "Tyras fielder, has been released valuable man (o 'have on bench." Baseball Reeord. Foronto, rae City, 4; Providence, 3 TY XeaArk, 0. Wontieal,'y; Rochester, 6 National League--Boston, 5; Cincin+ i New jork, 9; Uhieago, 0. Ot 9. Philabelphia, 4. Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 6. American |eéngue--Chicago, York, 3 6: Philadelphis, Claveland, Washington, 3 Canadian | eague--Berlin, 12-4; as, 6 Hamilton, 114 Guelph, Brantford, London, 2 Eastern League nati, Louis, 5: New Louis, 1. Detroit, pe fostaon, = 1. St Thom 0 9 5h - News From Selby. Selby, July A number from attended the lawn social at G. lins, on Tuesday night. Mis and Wood left, on Meonday'to attend school at Wellington. The farmers are busy in the hay fields and report. a good crop, A number attend ed the painting exhibition in the. Fors- ter Hall last Saturday. Misses Douns left, on Tuskday to visit at Trenton. A number of the villagers spent a pleas atit avening the rectory, on Wed nesday last. Born to Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Seulthrope, a daughter. Mrs. B. Deni- sion and grand-daughter last Sunday at Bath with her father, Mr. Cunningham. Visitors: at I. Anderson's; Mr. Doums, at {Douns'; Miss Thompson, at L. {patrick's; Misses Dawson, at {Cormick's; Mrs. Alexander Henderson's. Last March he was earning $8 week clerking in Faton's stare. week we placed him with the H. Petrie Machinery Co. at $12 week. On May 28¢h his elder broth or enrolls for n thirty-day course with: Moon College, Still some will sneer' at thirty-day shorthand. "dav A -- --- -- -------------------- ------ here Col- es Hudgin al summer Tues- sper at per Last w Health, Pleasure, Comfort the world hetter for than the trip hy the "There is noe other heulth, pleasure, trip In and comfort > BLACK DIAMOND 88 LINE From Montreal harlottetow iy Nfld, Bpilingg a liver to St. Johns, the St Lawrence Sydney, : down FE and I F Saturday, Steamers Ista 'he most tripe imaginable ade at all Ticket s tosday for Hlustrat- Booklet, with full informa sent free from Montreal every 'Rosalind arc B 1 delightful holiday Bookings X Axencles ion A. T. WELDON, GF, & PA, St. James Street, Montreal. Thelmperiall fe Co. of Canada Assurance SSssseTomrTs Tey \' Summer you buy the Winter's Goal because it is cheaper and you ean get it, Insure your life for the same reasons--while Jou are in health; and because NOW it will cost you, oss than later. How much Insurance you ought to carry, and what it will cost, I will take up with you PERSON- ALLY if you write we direct. State your age, resources, prog pects, and TH gladly advise you. i One argument concerning Insurance, which isn't old, ha saneyed and threadbare, is this: Every pay-roll man needs Insurance to do' the pay-roll's service to fis family after: the pay-roll loses his name by death. Bot, no saary-éarning man needs or 'should take more Insar ince than he can comfortably 1 want you to yet just the right kind of policy: for the Eng- | best | first | 4-9: Bulia-| Mrs. English, | per THE DAILY BRITISH WHI UNIVERSITY AN PD SCHOOLS. | FContined irom ge ' i i sonality and that adaptations is not altogether a weak- ness, Thess elements of strength 'are inherent in the system need not be sacrificed in making adjustments thal will eliminate, in part at leasi, the iwastefulness and lack of purpose that lin places detrack from' ine worth of the educational process it now carried on. : | Copswlsrmi, t ication of studies which oceurs at matriculation stage, the levllege "ean materially bh by having regard to study toatl wij Ltinurty and defiriiténess {prescribing the various requirements here seers he a ten: to overlook tl of the } whole upon the student's mental tfain- the student ; os and virility in its readiness to persat tint 1 fe dislo- the wr instance, * matic mvolve of exammation course on- aim. In to dency eliect r and to emphasize subjects and de- | Fhix conformity good edu Fo! iget away from this method of doing {thisgs 18 Bot quite so easy as it | seems. to be, because in the gra- jduate course itself there is a {weakness due to lack of co-ordination the While, then, the unifying p ciple has ilwavs been prominent among the advanced ole it has gatarally become the custom for individual instructors to recommend details of work and of exsmihation i that may have the educational ary school The university has two services that dito must regder to the civilization of {the period tb justify its existence and privileges. One of ) these is commonly referred to as the conservation and | | distribution of the knowl of the past. The importance of this cannot ihe over-rated tgarnered is the the in partments, iwith is not in : ational practice. unde manifest | amdng departments i study. various not more Sue, on second- an ir elect worth , of course. Jurious the because the wisdom .thus crystallized "human e | perience of ages, the essence all progress, which enables each oene- ration build on the work of predecessors. Fae=other function, {of inspirer, guide and inciter to eff rtant th the institution oncerned 10 tis equally hand, the make knowledge to and capa duty np 3 available the feity effective; other {is to mduce energy. It ter aspect so prominently vet this lation 10 ing of discussion on its ity and snable if this la rRity } put work other, 13 an Conserve (nest ic of unive is forward the of guidan undoubtedly duty and stimu is + function due the race. the problem under the influe «of be felt for sols, should nation 'and I'he bear this upon that university ild through all grades of sche ithe institutaons strengthened through their with the higher (learlv the bene fits would be mutual, for maturity of mind is dependent on training and.cul well as 15, the good that be relation she and lower one, ture as As heey, intimated, t} culum should be a scientific whole with parts related cand proportioned to se {eure the end it should, fore, be far removed from fortuitous. grouping of subjects, and any changes should: be made with thi umty of design IH a sumed that 'the purpose of education ! is to adjust the individual to the con jelitions of civilization as he will en: counter them,--and this is a quite ade | quate definition, it {eet the more. importaot elements that determine a choice. of subjects suitable { for a school and coliege course. These must have regard to (1) the mental | characteristics of the individual who is being educated, including his capacity, {exper ierovs and changing attitudes (2), the [poses of the education, including {outlook upon life, the.ideals to be reached and the relationships to he sustained; (3), the agencies available for teducational . purposes, mcluding knowl- edge, institutions and instruments FAny enumeration of this kind would bs Ivery incomplete if it did not at some [ point draw dttention to modern de-| ivelopments depending upon the con- | tributions of paychology/ wl child study to the bases and)methods {educational work; to the chang 1 { emphasis from the learning of a | Jeet thé nurture of the individual, and to the displacement of mere knowl ntemt of studies by acquain- with the social and industrial | aspects' of ing. If the view is held, as is generally the case, that the human race has progressed by very gradual develop | ment from a condition of mere animal existence to the highly specialized and complex life of the present day; and if education is a process of parnosive ad- justment by which individuals, as yet immature, are trained and taught to live effectively, within that civilization then it seems only reasonable that those agencies which have been most prominent in bringing -, about the upon years. has he curr desired; there any mere view, is as or is possible to sa ol pur {mind as years advance; i the to i | edge © tance this is only treating the unfolding and extension of human capacity in a ra- tional scientific way by regarding it as a phase of the great biological scheme of development. It has the further merit of using the instrument to form the individual, not i the stu- dent secondary - to the subject. On this basis studies for aducative ends may be grouped in a general way in- to language for communication and thought expression; quantity studies, dealing with space, number? and com- putation; nature studies, that have to do with matter, life and the laws . of the universe: coustractive studies, that relate to the adjustment of materials to man's convenience and necessitios, and human 'studies, embracing those subjects that relate to man's progress pleasire and advantage, as history, nes iw, morality and religion. The r ' grouping of these at lean"be done 1! changes of the past will be those most | elective for $reparatiop for the future, | G, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1811. amination cram nor of the spotadic formal exercise of the gassroom. Free fom, varety and virtity are not chars | that by : Likedy acteristics come rule, they are lax to drom kindly mote alive ny ¢nCouragement to browse and! umid hitersture, gre and ripens but manufactured by set rules Mathematics relate com- mon Business and occupations in 'which men engage should form part of mental of every intelligent perso formal prescrip both Hie rage for capacity! be | tasks ws cannit and to the that te the acgpusition llere again is likely to be detrimental to the mental discipline and the fil knowledge which the subject 3 pahle critng. ton 8 en Science also * any which explains the phenomeni, mater d pataral are always and als present bout laws that the co iniverse of all a knowl pose is dsparl must enter educations! three then, us, that metrieal a edg into COUrses lanvuag quantity, 6 as thas limited, should form the central core of the secondary and college curriculum, exter ding from the public school through the arts course the bases of natural aptitudes, future us €, tare, Additic nal subjects selected on fulness, and professional requirements, to this core to myke curriculum, but whjuncts should either displace or disleeate the connections of the things that could be joined up a complete these paver main Some first group. education and to Keep in sympathetic nection with the lower school work are © (1) To avoid minute and de tailed preseripticns of small portions of that te to develop neither scholarship nor power in at general sense; (2) to treat acqusiticn of knowledge nat as an end, but cause of university tne the eon (3) to choose work for college entrance which will have relation to the re day life ; 44) ta which have part v emphasize those subjects played the most mportant the past history of the race; «wt on the principle that a university cour is a fitting for present-day lization of the highest type, by the ideals that most worthy of quirements of eve e 1s de- men at as termined have chosen tamment. 18 DETECTED BY A FRIEND DONS MALE ATTIRE AND WORKS IN FOUNDRY. Young Married Woman Spends Two Young Married Woman Spends Two Years of Her Life Posing as Man. July \ comes from Chertsey. that for woman has 1 has masqueraded as one of the For S.- curious It young attire story alleged marred and Lone two years donned a man s male se several months she X« in Chertsey, in the vicmty of which | her husband and other relatives re side, and among various . unusual cupations for a ghe was ployed in the foundry of Herring son, Chertsey, for five months. I'he woman, who is stated to be the mother of two children and the wile of an Addlestone carter named Smithers, has, with eropped hair and attired in man's clothing (and induly ing abundantly in cigarette smoking), apparently hidden hee all with whom she has come tact. Before last Uctober Working. Then she went enrning a precarious living by boot laces. She was given amployment Of em- & woman identity from in con n to Uhertsey, selbing she was im the foundry of Herring & Son's establish. ment. helping - the iron molders and occasionally did some light, youthful moMing. Though she was of youthful appearance in her cloth cap and her man's garb, there was nothing to distinguish her from other young fellows, and it was not until beginning of March that she leit the firm's employment. che hawked fish. The iaentity is said to have established through meeting a sey man who 'gave her away' at wedding, and who had known ber vears. When challenged by him, The person stoutly maintained . that she was a man, and adopted the same at- titude before the police. Subsequent- ly, wowever, it is said she made tain admissions and promises procured her release. It ts said that sometimes she was in the same public house at Addle stone as her husband without his dis- covering that his wife was present, She was usually been Chert* her for cer which Tamworth Hotel Sold. Tamworth, July 6.---Mrs. Edward i Douglas, of Buffalo, is visiting iL. P. Wells'. Mrs Dixen and ily left on Wednesuay last for her bome in Darlington. Miss Miller left on Monday last for her home at Wiarten. Luke Bell, formerly of Shef- {field, visited Tamworth on Tuesday {last and left for his home in the North-West same day. Peter Cars icallen is quite poorly. Mr. Fitager- ald has sold his hotel property to Mr. Bradshaw, of Tweed, for 3S, wg. Nicholas Phalen and sister, of Roche ester, N.Y., visited) Tamworth" and Erinsville for the past week. Seafus Black was taken with a sunstroke white working" in the field one ° day last week, Mrs. R. Huckvale and baby, Toronto, aré at Sampson Shield's. Shields & Saal will have their brick kiln ready to burn in a few days. John Obrim and Michael Nevile spent July 4th in Watertown, N.X. A Beautiful Complexjon. As a substitute for a beautiful at fam- any one period of the student's life constitutes a curricwium, which gra- dually passes from simple to com-| plex as the unfolding powers of mind | become capable of dealing with the! more abstract and generalized forms! of knowledge. Clearly some of t will be of greater valve than "others during the periods of secondary school and cok plexion, some women resort ta. paint and powder. But - the more sensible use Wade's Iron Tounie "Fille, which prod make new blood amd a robust stituticn. Price 20¢.; at 4. B. com Me- | Lood's drug stores. Was There Ever One? sve! hose | in this connsction to help | as an | zency lin produeidy mental capae®y; | nl (9) tag ay. lodged | Subsequently," nce a natural, healthy ebmplexion | 8 and T vat to prove to you why youn to get it ® AT ONCE I yon ask my advice, I'll feel you value fit, Consult me and see. lege education, if the individual isto be - properly . fitted for meeting the conditions imposed by the social or- der of the day. The first place must undoubtedly be assigned to language as the vehicle of all thought expres sgn and acquisition, and among lan- ginge studies, facile ability to use the mother tongue is the first great ne jeemmity. It is unfortunately necessary to emphasize the point that the Fng- lsh hore meant is not that of the ex- i "Pap!" "Yes, my son," "Whal is in accommodation. train ?" "Why, "my boy, it's one a woman can keep from getting under a man's feel wh she sees him coming her way." --Yonkers Statesman, | Woman Cattle Dealer. = * London, July &--For the first time in Wetory a woman cntSe dealer was seen, yesterday, in Leicester cattle . CAMPBELL, THOMPSON & COMPANY OFFER $300,000 7 p.c. Cumulative Preference Shares AT PAR WITH A BONUS OF 25icPER CENT. IN'COMMON STOCK OF The Campbell Flour Mills Co. Limited » {Incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario). | Head Office--West Toronto CAPITALIZATION 7 per cent. Cumulative Preference Stock Stock Authorized, $650,000 430,000 Issued, $630,000 GH0,000 1} Common es .. BOARD OF DIRECTORS CAMPRELL, Jarome. |. © President The Campbell Milling Co, Ltd. ALD HON. ARCHIF A. W. CAMPBELL, Director The Campbell Milling Cw; Lid, Toronto. { : N. H! CAMPBELL, The Campbell Milling Co,, Lad, Toronto. { JAMES A. RICHARDSON, | " Richardson & Sons; Director Grain Merchants, Kingston, Ont. | J Vice-Presillent James . JAMES PLAYFAIR, President Inland Lines, Ltd, Midland, Ont, I. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary-Treasurer The Campbell Co., Ltd,, Toronto. E. B. THOMPSON, Campbell, Thompson & Co, Toronto, Milling 7 TRANSFER AGENTS AND REGISTRAR--Toronto BANKERS--The Bank of British North America SOLICITORS--For Company--Coatsworth & Ri For Bicknell, Bain, Strathy Toronto. Peterborough, Ont Under General Trusts Corporation, hardson & MacKelcan. construction Issue | MILES--West Midland. Ont THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDED OR MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS, Application will be made in due course to have both Preference and Common. - Shares listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange Campbell of the ments & Cumulative oO. or of KH (0H, 3,000 ghares of #100 par value each Stock, Pay will receive subseriptions for it I hampson i | { | | wr cent Preference Stock par, carrving a bonus 25 per cent, Common i n be made as follows un 25 per cent. on allotment. '23 per cent. on September 15th, iy per cent. on November 1540 per cent, on January 15th. full ther shares up the balance wd on all Subscribers have Interest at the per date, the regular dividends of Nev en Dividends will be payable quaste rly HH PROPERTIES. THE TORONTO MILL is well situated on a valuable site pf about on it the privilege of mm ol prepayving cent upon w Pay ments i5th, -1912. After 4 ate Nix will be all to January that per cent. will acerue three acres, night, but and has a capacity of 1.0060 barrels of flour fend been unable to sup ply the ever-increasing demand for i THE PETERBOROUGH MI vas purchased (May 15th, "1911) Central Milling Company. It ie well situated on the maim line of the CP. K., and has a capacity of 400 barrel flour and 30 tons of feed per day. It is a most valnable addition to the Campbell Milling Co's plant, and it is nebessary to run day and night in order to relieve the congestion of business of THE MIDLAND MILLA site for new mill land, Ont., comprising ning acres of Ta nd, including the which' will of 1,500 to 3,000 barrels per day, without structural alt 1,200,000 bushels, and is one of the most compl he Tiflin elevator, h of P.R. have centralized in building huge I'he after full of in milling export ind tons ol ts per day day and ha produ is is running from the mill ired beside of Hoi Teer, building= arranged Fhe Aberdeen on the lakes Toronto been Iroinge d the has witer barrels & or up-to-date half million bushel it Midland and Vietoria Harbor possible loentions, have decided than at Midland fixed ment the Aberdeen elevator at Mid- on which it is intended to erect. to increase the output has a capacity of a se new mill, have a capacity 1v, with wdditions elevator With a capacity two within easy reach, The G.T.R. and ( devaton the und {hvdroslectrie) directors, consider ation for for both cheap electric power there is no better the advantages years have been man sii ation Canada {rude where all o freight cured. low rates; uid a low | for ten Be ASSETS. and ele- , have been 'conservative Midland, and the to carry on the business the The €ompany has acquired the business of the Campbell Mil which vators West Toronto and Ihe ly 525,024, taking sideration shares now offered te the public, and build the new at r plants I'he Canadian Appraisal Company A On the investment the ne the Campbell eighteen percent. after allowing for all expenses, depreciatic ot and Advantages enumerated in the sprospectus, to it will bring equally good returns ~~ includes the mills et at ng Company, good CONCPRRTONN nt Peterbor o nnlis, will valued at real the have about Sx (24 estate, equapinent, te and £3000, (00) into the not cor valuab from Company will Midland, m aking in the treasary mill being no bonds total assets of ther ar mortgages on real estate ¢ appraised. the plants of two mills pow runnin Flour Mille Company, Limited, are earning wnd with the same experienced management that il iy it is reasonable Suppose wher new eapital iy invested EARNINGS. We hereby certify that " management, depreciation, ete., have 12 months ending July 31st, 1910 9 months ending April "28th, 1911. : . the earnings of the Campbell Milling ( follows, onto, after allowing for cost of beens ns $41,974.03 "a . 46,394.65 STIFF BROS, Chartered Accountants. hove sarnings it will be added capacity of the this will more than {Signed The interest required to pay 7 per cent Preferer Stock is 245.500. From tl 7 noticed that this amount is earned by the Toronto mill in nine months, Peterboro plant now in operation, and the Mid Mil will double the present or vterinlly in or and with, the yn which be In Operation, } d capacity, so the earnings will be n rense ESTIMATED EARNINGS. / 1912, the mated NN The mill at Midland will be com pleted mills are, runging, figuring very conservatively by past earnings, the Net 7 per cent. preferred divi ond in and when three priglits net Aree of 1s follgws < earmngs £100 000 § 04.500 $ 51,400 45,500) we Showing over 7 per cent, on the common $ 9,000 THE GROWTH OF BUSINESS, The necessity for expansion is s hown forcibly by the following figure®, which annual grods sales of the Toronto mill represent Lhe $545,100.16 1909 R36,630.17 i910 - EIGHTEEN YEARS OF SATISFACA ON. The new company receive the benefit "of the good-will and business, whith has given eighteen years of satis faction to the purchasers of their bra nds of flour, such as "'( REAM OF THE WEST." "QUEEN CITY," and "MON ARCH." It is the only large flour mill situated in the City of Toronto, and in eighteen years they have builtup a tremendous local trade, besides being well-established throughout the Donnmion, Went South Africa, Newfoundland and the United Kingdom. $1,108,966.00 1,130,477.20 2 - yr Indies, MANAGEMENT. Archibald who have been The Management of the Company 1s in strong, practical hands. The President, the Honorable Campbell, has been in the milling business a life-time, and associated with him a three sous, managing the business for six years. The exjurience of J Playinir, of Midland, and James Richardson, adds strength to the Board of Directors. The Directors have been looking abead and bave extended all their lines and formed connections, feeling confident that with ther present organization and sll the advantages enuvinerated above, they will be able to dispose of the entire producis of the now mill, in addition to their present output; at profitable rates. € ATTIeR MARKET. Flour is' an every-day necessity, and flour ground from pur Onsadion North-West wheat is finding a ready market the world over, and, with increasing home markets, it is necessary for our established mills to greatly in crease their output to take cure of Phe ever-increasing production of wheat, Subscription, books are now open at our offices, and will close on or before Monday, July 17th, at 3 o'clock: p.m. 4 D The right is reserved to allot only such subseriptions and such amounts as may be approved, and to close subscriptions books WITHOUT NOTIC ks : 1 Prospectus and forms. of application may be obtained from and applications forpwarded to vc] Campbell, Thompson & Co. : 43 King Street West, Toronto.