THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1010. KEY WITH SIR SIDNEY BUTTER NOT MON [1 sav, MUTT (why Jeee's ub mu If WHerE can | A BENTLEY I END LITTLE Jf DaiNG SCout, DuTY Jere? ! OVER LONDON Se 7 EUENING, SIR, \ HE'S GotTA UNTIL TEN of PLANE | AND I DETEST BRY L wonDAan CABD |S GAUENS " mn Pr pe $10,000 Belleville Belleville, Oct Fire, Cooperage Mills, of that town, which \ was filled The loss is estimated at $10000 origin of the fire is unknown a. tA AAA ttt saith 18 with barrel staves ed a large storehouss in iii "EBay, CB _3 A 3 "Cascarets" work while you sleep! | When one of you gets bilious, head- achy, constipated. If the breath is bad, stomach upset, or for colds, sal- lowness, just take "Cascarets" to regulate the liver and bowels and all is well by morning. CASCAFELE™ never gripe, sicken or BE "~ keep vou anxious all next day like Calomel, Salts, Oil or violent Pills. "Cascarets" are, the most delight- ful laxative-cathartic you ever perienced. Switch ttre! AA AA et A AA to "Cascarets"--Cost so v , To the Voter § REMEMBER--Beer is the most nourishing beverage we possess. It contains such a very small amount of alcohol and such a relatively large amount oi nutritive material that it would be difficult indeed to find a meal at once simpler and more nutri- tive than a bottle of beer, a piece of cheese and a crust of bread. One eminent physician pro- claims Beer to be a liquid beef- steak, § REMEMBER--The Beer of the Ballot must not be confused with the beers sold in Ontario before prohibition. The beers sold in this Province under the Old License System. had an alcoholic content as high as 7% and over--the beer for which you are asked to vote on October 20th is but 2.51%. § REMEMBER--The Beer of the Ballot is absolutely non-in- toxicating--beer of even. 24% stronger has been proven non- intoxicating by scientific experi- ments and thorough research by a board of fourteen, qualified experts. The Beer of the Ballot is nothing but a mildly stimu- lating, healthful and refreshing non-intoxicating beverage-- brewed from a high grade of malt and hops--containing only sufficient alcohol to make it digestible and nourishing. i Ontario Brewers' Association if I'm ALL OUT of BUTTER | WITH TEA 1A) THE MOR AIAG. || { (F JEFF Wilt iH SOAN ME Some BUTTER UNTIL THE next raTION The ex-| a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE BUTTER. o = / OH, THERE You ARE! THROUGH / ; UA FLYING, EH? T SAY oub car, | | ( Lsten s HIS € Do You KAW WHeRe T can | l WHILE : 1 GET A BM of BurEeR? © \ AROUND 1 {| AWSK YoU AS AN OLD F REND! 3 ! THROUGH { AST FLEW THE QF \ 1 Ma-miaat | Mem-mld "5 Ar 7 | lowed a pleasing feature of the | CONVENTION Or TEACHERS vening's programme. J. C. Link-| : later presented to Miss Gertrude Me-| { Nally, of Westport, winner of the |have helped OF LEEDS AND GRENVILLE HELD [highest number of marks at the en- | considerably { AT LYNDHURST | trance examinations in June, the | medal, donated Murvale ! { "William Johnston" Some Excellent Papers Were Read -- | by the institute to commeémorate the A Summary Given of the Addresses memory of the late Inspector Johns vy 3 ton That Were Delivered. Miss Nellie Lake, of Gananoque, Lyndhurst, Oct. 14 The thirty-|gave a very humorous reading, "My | second annual 'convention of the | Financial Career." Little Miss Bes- | J oeds and Grenville No. 1 Teachers |gie Sheffield, of Lyndhurst gave al { Institute, was held in St. Luke's hall, | recitation, and Misses B. Webster | Lyndhurst, on Thursday and Friday, and F. Bresee, an instrumental duet j Octobe 9th and 10th. Rev. W. Hily-! J. F. McGuire, M.A., delivered a jard Smith conducted the opening ex- | very interesting and instructive ad . . dress on "Consolidation of Schools," The president, Miss Juliana Ste- {presenting the advantages of the | vens of Gananoque, very ably ad-|new system { dressed the convention. She took as| A hearty vote of thanks, moved her theme, "The Work of the Teach- {by W. C. Johnston, of Lyndhurst, rer during the Reconstruction Period land seconded by George Gardiner, | after the War." She referred to the [of Seeley's Bay, was tendered Mr { fact that teachers are meeting under | McGuire for his excellent address, | much happier circumstances than for |after which the programme was | Some years past. Never in the history | brought to a close by the singing {of Canada has there been a greater |0f the national anthem. { | need foy the development of honesty, | On Friday morning an excellent | industry, and frugality ih Canadian |vaper on "Elementary Geography," { children than during this period of | Was given by George Wheeler. He recenstruction, and 'never have the | emphasized the fact that the teacher responsibilities of the teacher heen |Should be a student of nature, rather greater in moulding the character of | than of books, and that field excur- the future men and women of this |Sions to the surrounding neighbor- land. During the war many thous- hood should be taken as a basis for ands of brave Canadians left home | teaching the principles of geogra- and friends y rilling suf- | PRY. Fo unistd havOAR ye at eas 5 po | Miss Faith Greer. of Lanudowne | their lives for their country, and it is | president of the local branch of the {the work of the teacher to prepare | Federation of Women Teachers' As- i ) week Wednesday ev | ercises it il OVS. 3 aisle sociation, gave 'an address on "The the boys and girls to today to be Relation of an Organized Teaching ; ready to sacrifice the foolish Pursuit | pe recsion to the Economic World," | of unnecessary pleasyre so that when { urging the need of the teachers they are grown they may be fitted for | ian ding together in order to seeure | the loyal service Canada will require | thoir rights of them. Pupils must be taught the | yg j "Trai 4 B elpful hints raining in De- nobility of service. They must be in- p ng in = n portment" werd given by Miss Nel- spired to appreciate those high qua- |1ie Lake, of Gananoque. She empha- lities of patience, forethought, and a s nd igized the fact that the comfort of the steadfastness, which| are as needful pupils had = great deal to do in se- for peace as for war. Teachers must | curing their good will and good de- see to it that the children of Canada portment grow up still believing in national 3 4 r An interesting paper on "Prim- honesty, in humanity, and in the sup-| ary Reading' was given by Miss reme blessings of peace. i C. M. Wright, of Gananoque The report of the 0. E. A. 'was gi ven by Miss Isabel Kenyon of West- port | Among the communications read to the Public School Section, one was of general interest. It consisted of a protest against the, K superannuation scheme as being unfair to the majo- Harrowsmith Events. i Harrowsmith, Oct, 14.---The farm-| ers have finished their threshing and corn cutting in this vicinity. What might have been a serious loss occur- {red here last week when fire started !in the cheese factory. Fortunately it rity of teachers who were forced to {was soon seen and in a short time subscribe to it, [the neighbors had it under control. W. F. Moore of Dundas gave an.in- | Wilfred Nichols spemt Sunday at Mr. teresting address on "The Ontario |Sigsworth's, 'Hartington. Miss Pansy | Public School Readérs," He consid- |Percy and Miss Fannie Blackloek ered it wise That they should be re- |gpent a few days with Miss Helen vised and that -thé new editions | Wood. -Harry Patterson; in Kingston | would be such as would eliminate |attending Queen's, spent Thanksgiv-| culgarity, improprieties and difficul- [ing at home. Miss Mildred . More ties. land spent a few days in Kingston 3 , this week. Most of the young people | The president of the Association |around here attended the dance held | gave an inspiring address on '"Na-|in Sydenham Friday night. Mr. Ham: | tion-Builders." He stated that a Ca- [{iton spent Sunday at William Fitz- | nadian teacher must choose to build {gerald's, Miss Stella Graham spent | for eternity and for high ideal® 'as it [the week-end the guest of Miss Mil- is neither wise nor safe to reverse dred Moreland. Miss Marion Fres- the divine order of things. {man has been visiting at Willlam A splendid address was given by | Nichols. A large reception was held Mrs. A. C. Thomas on "Medical and | by the Forest Red Cross at Mr Dental Inspection in Rural Schools." | Joyce's for Timothy Kinnelly. Both To show just the condition of rural young and old enjoyed a very pleas-| schools she stated that an average of [ant evening. in dancing, singing and' 26 per cent of the pupils sufféred games. from eye strain, 34 per cent. from | { throat trouble, and 73 per cent. from & 3 i poor teeth. Government inspection Notes From Odessa. i will'soon replace private doctors, and.| Odessa, Oct. 14--Visitors in the will report not only on the condition | Yi 11age: William Wycott and son, of the pupils, but on the school build- { Harold Wycott, Watertown, N.Y., at ings as well, the Dominion. Miss Gladys Me- | Claren Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. | Elwell Emmons, and Mr. Emmons. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ettinger, Kings- | ton, spent. the week-end and Thanks- | giving with Mr. and Mrs. George | Watts. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bird and | family, Belleville, were guests of Mr. | and Mrs. William Calder last Friday. Miss Ethel Fraser, Kingston Junc- | tion, spent the week-end with her | father, Stanley Fraser. Mr. and | Mrs. Charley Decker and son, Fred, | Kingston, mt the week-end and Thanksgiving the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. James Boyce. Urban Snider | met with g& very serious accident last | Tuesday afternoon, falling in front {of his sjore and breaking his limb, a | double fracture, above the ankle. Mr. and Mrs. James Denyes have moved | into their new home on Ferguson ave- | nue., recenitly purchased from Albert | Snider, who expects to leave in the | near future to make his home in To- | ronto. i Dr. Mabee of Gananoque, gave an instructive and helpful address on "Dental Inspection and Oral Hygi- ene in Public Schools." He explained how the health of the nation depend- ed on the health of the individual and that 90 per cent of the infections of human bodies come from the mouth and nose. J. W. Forbes, B.A. of the Ottawa Normal School delivered an excellent address on "History". The chief aim in teaching history is to create in the pupils a desire to read history. Two splendid papers on 'Domestic Science in Public Schools" were de- livered by Miss Enid Howard of El- gin, and Miss Bertha Stewart of West port, both #8 whom have proved it to be an evillent means of relating school work with home activities. Mr. Forbes then gave another address on "Arithmetic," emphasiz- ing the fact that use should be made of the child's self-activity in finding | out things for himself, i The evening session opened at eight o'clock in St. 'Luke's hall, J. C. Linklater, of Gananoque, occupying the ohair. Rev. W. Hilyard Smith, rector of St. Luke's, addressed the teachers, extending to them on behalf of the t i Has Taken Up Farming. { Kingston Junction, Oct. 15.-The many friensd of Miss JanetDonaldson { will be pleased 'to learn that she is! recovering slowly. Mrs. Paul Cody! who underwent an operation on Fri- | day last, is doing fine. The flock of | chickens belonging to Jack Knox! people of Lyndhurst. a véry warm | most mysteripusly disappeared on | welcome The address of welcome | Sunday night was responded to by Miss Nellie! ~ William Neilson has moved to the Lake, of Gananodue. | country and taken up farming. Miss Little Miss Phyllis Smith, of Lynd- | Cora Kemp has returned to Beile-! hurst, sang very sweetly, "I'm PFor- | ¥ille after spending a few days with i : ever Blowing Bubbles." Then fol- | her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Kemp. Se VEN WAS FLY! J MILKY WAY, AND || THE CHURNING THE PROPELLER~- Tidings From Muarvale. Oct 13 the order of the day potatoes and report a very poor { Max Purdy sold a fine The many friends of Gerald Walker met at their home on bricks on Wednesday afternoon and Mrs {€ DOG -GONE WG r PEE i ALL CLOGGED uP wil NG BUTTER. MY MACHINE {5 IN RYDE PARK. GO OVER / AND HELP YOURSELF. a \ kitchen shower Plough The late rains ploughing conditions Some are digging their crop last ed by the ladies. Mrs horse city recently Mr. and Mrs.iat the home of ening and gave them a|itors Mr. Farm THING PAGE THIRTEEN 1 By Bud F ishe: } The evening ent in games and music night when a dainty lunch was serv-, Purdy at J. Ferguson's; Mr. and Mrs. All wished Mr. and [Calvin Walker .a happy Miss Gladys Swerbrick Frances Vanluven spent The Ls& Mrs : = NOU A SPEC. \ SomE BLOOMIN BOUNDER HAS BEEN AHEAD vright igi by F until mid-{ W. Botting"s; Emmons, future and day in the at C 28' Aid met Thomas Swer Vis Cousins at Ger- H. Emmons'; | Purdy alsa Mr unting Monday: la fine big fox. \ of its publication, The Globe: has always strongly advo- lois is a basic industry in Canada. From the first days cated the development of scientific agriculture. When the breeding of plre-bred stock in Canada was first deemed necessary, The Globe, by example and precept, showed what could be done. The late George Brown was a leader in experiment. At Bow Park Farm, near Brantford, he'bred from imported cattle so as to place pure- bred stock at the disposal of his neighbors. 'From those days to the present, the furthering of the interests of the Farm and Country Life of Can- ada has been an important feature of The Globe. The Weekly Farm Department has always been a source of inspir- ation to the farmers. to improve their knowledge of agriculture. The Globe believes that one of the best ways of teaching a man is to show him what his neighbor is doing. This is the policy The Globe adopts in its Farm Department. Two members of The Globe staff devote their whole time to the col- lection of material for this Depart- ment and in so doing spend several days each week in the country. They visit good farms all over On- tario and attend Fairs and Conven- tions. They report all develope ments in rural life as reflected in these gatherings as well as in the perscnal ¢ farmers. Through its "Farm and Country Life" Section, The Globe has identified itself with every movement calculated to improve erience of successful . the condisions under which farmers and their families do their dally work. This is_the service thousands of Farmers in Ontario and elsewhere receive and appreciate, and one of the reasohs why many thousands of them read The Globe. But that is not all. Keen compe- tition, and the continued fluctua- tion of prices make it necessary for the farmer and his family to keep in teuch with current produce and other commodity prices even from i& day to day" iM The Globe has a well-merited re- putation for .agcuracy, because. in 'nothing is it more dependableithan ' in its market reports. All prices quoted in The Globe are verified by the highest authorities SIX TIMES EVERY WEEK. ie But besides all this, The Globe is a Great Family Newspaper. It is as much a necessity and conven- ience in the Farm Home as any- where ¢lse. - The coming. of the daily paper to the Farm Home ranks in importance with the rural mail delivery, the telephone, elec- tricity and the good road. * It broadens the outlook of those who live on the farm. It keeps them informed on current events the world over. Not only does The Globe do this, but it serves the agriculturists of Canada in a pecul- iar and appropriate way. : The service The Globe has al- ready rendered three generations of Farm Life is a guarantee of what it will do in the days to come. 3, This is why The Globe should have a place in every Farm Home in Ontario. tia he Globe ORDER FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR DIRECT FROM THE PUBLISHERS \ Mr. and Guntry Lifein Canada 1 A A ASAIN NN NINN was, ald Walker's; Mr. and Mrs. Frink at Mr. and Max also Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Emmons of Odessa; Miss Ad Mrs. land Harold Castill of Westbrook a Robinson icity, at Bert Purdy"s; Max and Bur Robinson went They brought homy