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

Mssw§m- n’s 32 flats down to - $1.15 en's $1.59 flats dawn to - 8S: en’s 50c Underwear down to 29c en’s $1 Fine hloves = “50 en’s Fancy Neckwear = 206 ten’s Fancy Shirts = 457°». Lon’t bother about how we can do it. ‘pst attend finngh’s Challenge Sale, nut you’ll get proof pnsitive. DER AT 7 fifl’S PRIC 5i nderstand how Gough can Sale at such Reckless Prices I standard values, turn prices {rum 1y choose. The Istitution arose or the Parisian ig suspected of Its environs in 9 feature or the t only get your »e distant spot. is received for .temporury hid- eat possibilities in this. Why “do” Europe? The prices must be made to he rest. People come after r are not all after the little paw 1p around the “ten to fifteen dollars“ goods. meet)! Think iollars for an k: woman. :1 :1’ Spoke. fellow, am 1 1 Cheap Man 'Ya-as, stran- goin’ in the Janin’ down or the ticket rss s \ sss “ \ sssssss‘s‘s~m“. 1th a friend in rd to see the sh nce s‘s“ss“s ssss$ss$smw s§s‘ssss\ssss“‘s\~ss“\ss w lenge Sale “~““$““$$ ‘%“‘ 5”“m‘v‘.‘ SDI oats, thoroughly tailored, come; Humor. Ice agent in- »: out an acci- A few days rith deep collar, and tip-top style,$§ in Chesterfield styles only $3.89 'ATCEIAN am men ls like “$.83“. FURNISHINES REDUCED “’88 Successors to flogg Bros 'I Lost Half We d rather be a. baxed'ooted with 1 11011! thy appetite and I- -_ . 111110113 way of satisfying it, hm t squinels and fish for chub! _\ the little creek, and have to the firewood and milk the cows}. iced the stock and go to a bed::‘, straw to sleep the sleep of rm" ,. exhaustion, and a. clear CO-m, . than be the Czar of Russia. , and eonhiped by sycophants '1 .1 massed 1cwiments of infantry “ cry moment feaxful that he Wf come the \lctim of a bullet or ' 1'13 or that his augyst stomach ma! ‘3 in a dose of poison, or that thfl ; lger of a Nihilist may tickle hi9 '1 Co it, NicholaS! Enjoy. if you..~ " those I-‘x'cnch Ch€ClS Few "- minded lads in this glorious Canaaa envy you your lot.”-. ‘03 Times. There’s a pleasure in: oflering such I pf?“ tiou as Ayer’s H air 18°" It gives to all who use '5; such satisfaction. TM; longer softer and m'fi glossy: And ,you fedf‘mi secure in using such old and reliable p *' tion. moan. u. “My heir came out by the” M, end the grya hairs Wg‘év creep in. I med grAye!” 3 HI and it stop 'ed the hair from” in: out n restored the color.” v -, MILM. D. Gray, No.8mm:M i 6.11 Au Editor’s Ambition. w. F. MCCABTY flARDWOOD LUMBER WANTED Basswood, Ell ‘rder prefcn’e i) All kinds of Logs wanted at Our Mills at Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. General Merchants fiakwoed, M cur GLASS and CHINA We are reducing the price of all our readymade goods, such as Overcoats. Reefers, U lsters‘ and Men’s Suits. We are still taking orders for any- thing our customers desire that we d \ not keep in siock. ~ Orders for furs are still coming: in and any one desiring furs or anything else, kindly call at the store and leave particulars, and we will give our best gfiention in procuring them to th: sat- Isfaciion of the customer. Mr. Champion, the tailor is bumipg tnid-nightoil getting out work, 3.5 ne I} very busy trying to get the work fin- Ishcd at the date promised. =2 Contracts given for deli vet at oint on the Grand Trunk. (ficflhfl ivision.) 'Cail and leave your orders before 1h: rush of S;ring trade is on. The suits which we are clearing out 15:12 worth $16 ani 318 are gomg .npxdly. The Popular Jewelry Store Heady-Made Nothing Highest market price Paid for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Fowl, etc ‘ ' Our waggon will be t3}: ing its regular route in Spring 0,and solicit your pat! 10113.09 LINDSAY AGENCY RAILWAY mas Di 311101193. G. H. M. BAKER Agent and Birch (cut to OAKWOOD Watches and . "Mi-.213. A. Hardy 1 Tim! origin of the Circ1 5 nc which were started WARDEN mummy 12th, 1903. OUTLINES DE ADDRESSES AT TEACHERS’ CONVENTION The Methods and Purposes of Education Were Indicated by Experts ‘ a valuable study, in punctuation. capitalization. and sentence and para- graph construction. It: defect; are not more or greater than character- ize much of the composition of school teachers and Collegiate Institute‘ pupils . ) the convention, deputed IV the con:- vention to make it. It. is published as it. was written. It. contains a. good deal of integration. but is also (The following report of the recent East Victona, ’I‘eachel‘a' Convention was contrrbuted by the member of On Thursday morning, notwith- standing the inclemency of the Von- ther, a. large number of teachers gathered at the Central school thus testifying to their nod and announces in their; work. After: the opening prayer and calling of the roll by Mr. Knight, such business as the reading of the minutes at last: convention appointing committcos etc. was transected and then the real business of the meeting was be- gun. The President. Mr. Peters gave a. short address on a subject godly neglected. that of Rural School Li- braries. 1m. ‘ . go‘ttljebe‘ u. bmriea are to‘ improve the literary environment of pupils. no work of giving children a. taste for good mending is left to the school. It Was once thought that the proper tum.~ tion of school was to tench children how to read but the object now is to teach them to enjoy and 39pm iate the best literature and in this word a. choice school library is an important factor. The duty of the school is to produce good citizens uidnothingisofeomuchnidasthe right use of the right kinds of books. When the school door closes on n puâ€" ‘nil it is not a Question of how much has be during his school tagrm mind sinks or ri his reading. thus that. that reading most wholesome s has be during his school term acquir- ed a. taste for good reading. The mind sinks or rises to the level of his reading. thus it is important that. that reading should be of the tgese Libraries will. prove a. gregt preâ€" ventive of reading of the baneml lit- erature which toâ€"day is flooding the ‘country. Books of information. travel, nature. science, and Historical Fiction should all havektheir place. r'lcmon mum.“ w- .m.. _ The library will grow where parents He pointed our. um 5w... We - realize the pleasures of reading. The are in helping us make a. living "15y legislature has come to the aid of eating harmful worms. 1! boys only 3 svmwnv FOR MR“. REAZIN o _. .,,-_. n-, o any one year. '1 nu: u a, u---" give $10 toward a. School Li rug-y the The prin- Legislature will give 85. cipal of the school is to beLi‘bhrian. The success of the enterprise depends on the enthusiasm of the teachers. Mr. E. A. Hardy then explainedthn the Circulating Libraries, ng. Two school boards in this matter and has‘ enacted that. Any School Board shall‘ be entitled to half money expended by board, but shall not, exceed $10 in any' one year. Thus if a. School Board give $10 toward a. School Library the Legislature will give 85. The prin- gcipal of the school is to beLi‘b'arian. The success of the enterprise depends on the enthusiasm of the teachers. Mr. :E. A. Hardy then explainedtho _ . , a... himnlatifll Libraries, At the sociation, sed and SE increasing time, and him wide]; teachers a The u pressing 1 friend, pr: comfort 8 pared by Engusn “louv- covering all gradeS, were st their missions. Many accid h a. blockades "made it impossible 101' one ‘get Library transferred next school. Some people to do the transferring‘tt very little has been done. cases of books have been others situation is unknov study of history is of very ue as eve}: before Literatw to ‘charactw‘ and good < mzirk " “by! warms , . ‘ Tre i‘sioxi‘h‘ieré‘js do fear of - - .7 -- -. *1}! Exit will-'nb'fi be Mary to haVe. " ' ' r ‘ve both- At the recent éonvention of the sociation, it was resolved that the sed and sent to Mrs. Henry Reazir. . ,1,_ 73-..; \Th‘fn :cu as.“ u---~ The members of the East learned with deep regret, of t zin, inspector of schoals for and kindly habits had endear increasing labors in the cairn time, and in Various parts 4 him widely known, while his teachers and pupils in his lax At the recent eomrent ;ociation, it was resolved that "ed and sent to Mrs. Henry Reazin : ret oi the death of the late Mr.- Henry Rea- zin, inspector of sch0013 for Eas Victoria. His genial manner and kindly habits had endeared him to all who knew him, His ’ ' ' the came of education ' ' province ion of the East Victoria Teachers’ As- the following memorial be engros- lcamed with deep reg of Ontario, had made in the welfare of the gniwd. The teachers of opportunity of ex- preSSing their sympathy to the widow and children of their late ' the Father of the fatherless may friend, praying that He who is . them in this bereavement which H18 Wise school. 0 the transferring 1001: During the last. 31:: .little has m done. â€" . , -1-_ Lawn been returned» y;- L"’ unu " " int" School 1,811: :i- won" mach“ when? it it is ,.~ 39‘ a.‘ guiding ml: is vrewed (wed subject to w‘ home. Thedmoltheschoolisto make good citizens And nothing should be done that. does not. further that. end. The formation of know- .edge is important. but than young people are best. educated who are best prepared to take up the duties of life when school life is over. The main purpose of the school is not to give knowledge. but to train. The Government of school should be a continuation of Home Government Children well trained at. home con- form readily to School Government. 9% Best Disciplined School as those where good citizenship is the min o'tiiect. The dilation should not. be Is it. law? but. In it. right? My good citizen should take put in pub- .ic adults. The Franchise is 3. san- red duty and should not be neglectyd. Every man owes a duty to his country. The next sweet taken was nature Studies by Dr. D. J. Gown. He first showed that more eilective work is being done in the Northwest and lanitoba than in Ontario along this line. One 0! the most eflectlve wage of killin nature study is by using books. Nature study in a study Nature and not of .. book. Learning of terms without connecting With reality is not nature study. galley 2â€"teacher’s oonventio n Then are 8 views to nature study: (1) Practical or earning of . living. (2) aesthetic or of the beautiful. (3) Qiritual. that is the looking up through Nature to Nature'- God. ‘ The Course 0! Study Was then map- 0! people by consideration for plants. He then gave some amusing illustraâ€" tions of lesson tang-ht first of a. bean and buds. The child is thus lead to realize there are some others in wise provisions made for the good of the plant and for the perpetuatibn -A “no name in lead {tom Natdres of the plant and for or the same is 168» me to Nature’s G0 He pointed out th are in helping us 11 ° d5 knew how ihclpful b" Amy would not Shoat them. Out. on 1w stomaches examined 3} per cent of grain, etc., and 96} pencent of cat erpillars and insecw, the very things ‘:the farmers wish to get rid of. {If birds were no more the world but. not be inhabitable owing to insects, Worms, and etc. The birds have furnished many topics for poetry. Think of Wordmarths' Syk- lark and Keats, Nightingale. Hc‘ closed with a. few eflective remarks on‘ the! eflect of Nature Study on both teaCher and pupils in getting child- ren to enjoy nature in all her aspects and to enjoy life. Next came Mr. Tilley’s address .01: Geo- ren to enjoy MW and t0 mjoy eflept of mate on man, an ‘eflect of mg Geography at this ' pupnls the key with of th'e Bibles m School w ‘ e. He heartily approved of the Text Book (or strengest rcligioud teuzher.‘ There ig‘ no m1: He’s i “All the Fit To Have a 448W“ F.” mm the Sea , «m "I 4 . all who knew him. His .tion during a long lifeâ€" 'ince of Ontario, had made ast in the welfare of the rate were .ully recognized. 3 this opporpunity of ex- and children of their law if; détermining 0‘ b of the proximity the cont; on th imports he eflwt 0‘ we I the productions. ‘ vegetation and a' mt: depend on _ot transpol‘t 5“ of river ‘routm{ ‘ - 'AAAA. s uw. It the great use birds [18 make a living by worms. 1! boy8 0313' o elevations {he ’eflect 0‘ a drainaee» litv ‘ 0‘ the Out of nafiurc 0! exports. Ir. Amour point! out that tho} "Inflammation wgm‘ nbmultheprocmofthepuâ€" pfl. Mmm'ritmew’cbâ€" e- m «ruminations. The object. in muons tame-lighten tho ’Wutothothorow o! “he'orkudwhnttobedonenext andmmresthepupilothis no- “can. It makes classification more unilonn.Bad “ ismuoedbun tendencyintewhentomngnify dr- ama-ants of his pupils and minimize nttdmneuu reqmred forum animation and not except in [fan cases (or personal ads. Every PM of work should be given credit. only {or whatisrightanddisaredit all that. is wrong. Account. should ___be teachers before, mar-lung would an” more uniformity. Hr. m disapproved of promotiop will: token of neatnea- out o W like way of writing answers. In reading our ,popers marked by Wm! the lune school he found mm of the some vuue given two three and four diflerent. values and that from mothers who were perfectly hound. Discussion 0! the questions _by the would suner the hard work. ll- Thoms divided answers in arithme- tic into Mechanical and Problem. or those involving theory. In a mod» mm question an mm a little wrong was entirely wrong: in prob- lems was different. Some discussion ‘tollowod. The next address was on tun subject. "Inductivg W"_by e certain direction. he would have e deem insight into the proper we: to present um. subject. The nup- given were: (1) Me: which should he given by the teacher. at neck much]. time is lost. in ”km pm)“: to give example. 0! things “an have never learned. (2) Ex- ‘uninetion. (3) Comparison. (4:) ‘Amuon. (5) generalization. jclmlnuuon. Fr. 21â€"73: Tilloy. He she'd um. when a washer understood the (up. in which mind ncquiru my!” in pOWG'S LO nevcwp yu. tum... _ children should have plenty of excrd cise. (2) Love of change and vs:- 1riet.y shown in their games and in ‘their companions. Monotony 0! work kills the interest in teacher and Pupils. Mouton and mochhnieal sub- jects should alternate. Drawing should not follow writing. or Euclid follow grammar: ' . ...... -zminv, make louow Slain-u... , Curiosity. â€"â€"Arouse curiosity. :1 child eager for discovery. and not attempt. to teach until they in that. condition. Love engaging in contests. 'D ' ‘L- anni‘fl Round the startled World the With electric speed have fie: at midâ€"ace ‘ ow the news in t ‘ Alter bmkust wi}! be reg And ‘we wot help ' concludm “' L- A Int A! [,1 _ Humanism?" sun-ad in mid win renal! ‘llle At Sea l y. make and d0 'I III vv râ€" __-_, Read exclusively on deck : And we cannot. help concluding mt there’ll be a lot. of breeze In the stories that. are published Under headings such as these. â€"-Eenry Edward Wax-nu, in B: more News. NW Men Say the Tomtolndutrh‘ Wat: A Goon Dell for Netti-l Ench’vear the directors of UP To. ronto Industrial Fair, send quite a long advertisement to each 0! the papers of the province with the request that it be published. In‘ exchange a couple of passes are sent“? At the recent meeting of the Pres! Association in Toronto, Star one editor said the Toronto Exhibition was a great sinner in this respect. hey did not pay nearly so ‘well u the Ottawa exhibition, the latter being more smfisiutory, too, in paying in advance. "Yes.” snid Mayor LI. _.~‘\ James 0! _.Mâ€" mum»: Eighty-Seven kin“ 0‘ Bowmanville. sending me exhibition alone. “1'9"” 'my they deal more respecubly vi papa-s. The exhibiti“ i‘ i“ automakomon‘wvwd W' a- hunina for our health". gribuginea {or our hen/1m." THE FAIR DEFENDED Hr.J.A.Cooper maintained that the exhibition was not trying to nuke money. at. least, to pay dividends. It had already sunk seven! hundred W dollars as an investment. Toronto was trying to keep up the .repuution o! the province, and he 7 " â€"‘- A..:..,, an for they th'ouxht June confluent. Mr. Cooper advised ”‘3 “i stop giving any “when" ‘ ' and the exhibition WO‘ He thought. that. there was the!- too much deadbeat! ad‘ ”-v- We. would not want them. but we out!“ remuneration for the en, a..- .V-__, - manville. the exhibition has been in; me 34-, and asking me for worth of gdvertising for it. at. ," and he had been (10-. my it. “I suppose we all are doing and foreign the oditofl to Ahead adverti‘H ion would pay. re was “(080' so tor they it efilibifion in Mud Involve! a. Robinson‘s Block sooxs M'STATIONARY Go to G. A. Luna's Book Show: MIM‘E‘V ”an?“ m,“ “fights-twins and NOW" unpack-ad‘s ' I 1 q d 1’- uu-s sienna“ any A MORRIS PIANU IT WILL PAY MORRIS PIANUS smfia iAcnnmS. meat. the “106k an“ I“ K5141, lulu! and swine: return with H1