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p and I mm ”- hm J0? it)?” Me Lad tl News with I . of N his a ’rt 9. “an as 4mm 39 do; 360! rdan 1 [MW their it in; led to Jan ter 8V 0! it 3' >rism s ab :ert the 'C' FE m, 1 om attel IEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public, solicitor for Farmers Bank, representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance 00., of Waterloo ; Federal Life’Assuranoe 00., of Hamilton, Empire Accid- ent and Surety 00., of London, Ont. Ofice over Farmers Bank, opposite post office. , I‘O BORROWERst'vé’m loaning money on real estate mortgagee at the lowest current rates. The busi- Money to Loan 8’. B. WON, Mu'iposa township Clark, Oakwood, Fire Insunance w, Issuer of W licensee. Conveyancing in all its forms. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared t9 .V. E. HART, D...,DS L..SD ‘iâ€"HON- or graduate of Toronto Univer- Iity and Royal College of Dental Surgeous of Ontario. omce over Gregory’s drug store, Lindsay. i'l‘EWART a O’CONNOR. I Now-ion. one. Money to wry lowest current rates arm. omenâ€"corner K York sta., Lind-fly- _‘ _ Stanley L.Gilson “a! 96905; Mi§$s 93366, “W: 13 appcmta the past afice- Swami “mung given ta ehildvan'a teeth. Hound V. Fugue. D-D-8-. 14-1378, HOPKINS AND HOPKINS, Barristers, Solicitbrs, Notary Public, etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to suit borrower. omoesâ€" 6 William street, south, Lindsay, Ont. G. H. Hopkins, K.C., F. H. Hopkins, B.A.- DR. 1‘. BLANOW IBADUATE TORONTO animus; am, comma ran coma TY or wommm m.â€"Ridout-st., come? Kant and malty-eta. Plague 4M8 JOHN COLLINS, PROP. Kin -st. West. Opposite Princess Aeatre, TORONTO, Ont. RATES 7- $1.50 PER DAY Cadmium Kan-tho. . The Genesee Hotel loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at very lowest rates 01 interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to My good mortgagee. I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc" Milne m- is done in our own omce and the prinmpal and interest repaid to as without any expense of remit- ting. We also purchase mortgages Ind debentures. T0 INVESTORS -Wo invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bctures. McLAUGHLIN, PEEL t FULTON, Barristers, etc., Lind- nos Winiam Street, Lindsay. F. D. Moore. K.C. Alex. J acklon ice of Dental Surgeons. We have 0.11 the latest method. of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Oflhodonie. Crown and bridge work. The successful extmction 01 teeth under an (.Vitalized Air) and the insertion o! the best artificial denture- continue to be a specialty '0! thin omoo. Ofloo ne- polite the Simpson House. V VI uvâ€"vu- â€"â€"- u, c, , ad Eisner gamma 9! 999651;: University Meal was your? enemies: M! m Inveyo meats: ems; Om Mg! am a! Gm: Bananas W31: my“: Maegan 63%: Phone 879 R: §§©§§. Migé! ERG”! Hfifl= be! new mm mm; Surgeeas. cm, All madam mama m we 3mg gewmgntg 9: 969mm its. NEELANDS a IRVINE. Dem- m. mm; 3! the Royal Gol- DB. HcAlpine, corner 0! William all Colbomstt" Lindsay. 8900 in.) attention pad to diseases ,0! none, throat and lungs. 0mm hours: 10 mtoe'pm»; 7 to 8 "Mm" 'unfi'éiaefieed: h- EA $738931??? swasmaa mm. gamma 0‘ the Rays) 1681 kg; of Igeajal gut-gee!” a! man: “I llannntr. Vetinary Surgeon. and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT. ' PAGE SIX Veterinary Surgeon Barristers. etc Dentistry - THE WATCWMARhI-m LINDSAY. ammo: ' 1 he in discussing this question, stat- ed that for his part he would great- 1y: prefer having an old Scotch dom- onie teach his children the three; outstanding essentials, viz., read- ing, writing and arithmetic, than all the new-tangled subjects which were at that time being intrdduced into our schools. . the happiness of many a home is de- stroy?d by the lack of the lifeâ€"part- ners’being educated in their school days to understand how to make their expenditures correspdnd with their incomes. To me it seems, that a knowledge of simple book-keeping is the hext in importance, to the three above- mentioned. I verily believe, that who go on for so-called higher edu- cation. That is; to say, the aim in the present day common school' tea- ching, is to lay a broad foundation of many subjects font-he benefit of thet‘flve who go on to high schools, while the nineyt-five whose education â€"â€"as the word is usually understood â€"is thereby sacrificed. to blame. They carry out the in-‘ structions of the educational depart- ment, while those in charge there do ,what they think the country de- mands. It therefore rests with the trustees and parents, to demand jus- who in‘a. few years from now, will be the strong backbone of our splen- did province. Why are the nineyt-five allowed to sufier ? Teachers are certainly not A Trustees Observation ’1 of Existing Conditions tend night schools, commercial col- legea, or taking courses in connect- ion with ‘ correspondence schools. Now-a-days it ems to me that the interest of the 95 pdpils whose school education ends with the en- trance examination, is largely ‘sac- rificed ‘to the advantage of the ‘ 5 Spending a. day some years ago with a. bank manageg, then in charge of a. branch in this town of Lindsay, Alazyliyermahzy Below is Mined m. J. (tampâ€" hell’s address in fun. It was tit:â€" livered at the tfustees meeting or the teachers’ convent'fon; MR. CJWBELL’S ADDRESS; _ m; J. Campben delivered a stir- Hug address, fur which a vote at thanks was afterwar‘ds tendered hum “The addféfis Waéé my privilege to mingle. more or- less with mm mm and maidens in acne nectim with departmental ‘wovk. and while doing 80. I have always an: deaVorea,to study people as well as the other requirements. The conclu- sion arrived at in so (loingnis this, that so far as my judgment informs me, pupils passing out. of the pub- lic schools during the past twenty years are not so well fittiod for their life’s work in the way of practical education, as those leaving school forty years ago. Why soâ€"if soâ€"is a most important question for par- ents and trustees to consider. Long ago the aim more largely was to turn out of the. common school, scholars fairly well trained in mind to enable her or him to The aim then, far more than now was to turn out of our common schools finished products of minds, capable of taking up ,the life’s work without afterwards having to at- M 11111 assm you that 11: 1s 11 119111 111111 111111sz Gibéfiéfiw 19 me, 111 99133 911121111111 5% year eeaveatiea, and stating 911% 111 digemiemn WM 11 19 1mm! £11111 i have net been 1111961191 1111959111911 in 9119119 81111991 WBFK 1‘61 gems 93111, 1111111191 11111111 561mg ag gamma: tmsum #91 11 199g 96.11911. yen 11996 1191 9199111 193;. grasp 91' 9211131111; eeaflitiéng will he 9,11 919111 11361991111119 as 111131111119 the 911.86 11 111% 111111 9111111131111 1111911111: 1115 these years: 1111111. 11113: 1111911 engage in the ordinary pursuits of life, wifih the right kind of know- ledge stores up, 'to be used in mak- ing the work easier and more ef- fective. One Dose for Coughs. Children cough at night? Give them Ayer‘s Cherry Pec- Etozal. Oftenasingledoseatbedfimewillcompletely controlthecough Goodforany onewithacoldorepugh. Goodforeasycases,hardcases;goodforamteéases, chronic cases. Askyour doctor to te'flyou ,honestly and fiankly,mstwhathethmksofthisoldstandardremedy No alc'cihbl in this cough We. ~ The old story of Jack and Mary Mr. J. Fleury, grocer, claims he has the champion hen in this dis- trict, when it comes to the laying of big eggs. He broughtrnn Q‘g in The Warder oflice this morning measuring 64} inches around the centre and 8 inches ,around the ends. Mr. J. H. Fleury says the hen lays a big egg every other days and on the odd days a_ normal sized egg. The hen is a Black VMinorca. ANOPHIER BIG EGG. plishments ? We have the knowledge acquired by the four years’ extra training not called into use, while pupils are turn- ed out. of the school unfinished. The higher education given in high schools and universities, is resulting in excellent standards of superior training, and the ‘country at large is benefited. That comes from the small minority, securing their rights. Were the large majority of, the com- mon‘ school graduates given some- what ‘ similar advantages in thor- oughness of training up to the pos- sible limit of teachers’ capabilities, oar girls and'boys would go forth to fill their places in Life so much better; equipped with practical know- ledge that the intellectual capacity of our province would be raised to a much higher level than is now in evidence. in the readers, and the my knowledge he imparted in that ,way, thereby . leaving more time for stud- ies, which would the better fit the pupils finishing their book education in the common public school, for making their way in the world eas- ier and more successful. Another thought, while considering changes which should prove benefi- cial to the aim-age pupil finishdfi‘g his book training in the common schoolH was in thisline. After: the average pupil passes the entrance examination three years are requir- ed in high school or collegiate, and one year at a. normal, to fit the student for teaching in the public school. That being so, why are not teachers required to carry on the further training of pupiis up .to near the standard of their own accom- illustrates that. He giving huffihis salary to his wife to run the hmne, madé the conditiofli at a. correct account being kept fly her, and sub. ject tu his inspection any time 'hé Wished. was quite agreeable t0 Mary; A muhth passed. and Jaek one even- ing asked for a wait ”at: the ac- cuufit beak; You may "imagine his surmise on seeing an the one side; ”Reeeiwd fi‘bm dear Jack :39.” and en the 99m page, ”and apefit it an inquiring, 1 find mm as beak: keeaing is new mm in our pub: he $39919, net even “an: the year after a pupil passes take @ntmneé examinatiea. when he, a? she may 59 an. age Mk9 up fifth ems werk: Mametmgtiee. in em} gamer- mge! days was a. mam? mm: Sag in mental 331mm: That it: a line 91 mitigating saw when: snag-a lacked: Making bugle tn my awn school days. seating in when what “wines have prom ting mare ‘uae- tui, to me in after 1m. book-keeping and mental arithmetic training. can be mentioned as outstanding helpers in carrying; on my work on the farm. That. they are discarded those years. appears to me a; u doing which results in the handicapping of one when he enters into the compe- tition of everyday work. Physiology is given a leading pluce in presentde public school sties. Loooking over the text book used the other evening, I was agreeably surprised" to find it so iut/erestihg and instructive. But the thought would always creep mto my mind, is this . not too deep and intricate for third-class pupils ? « Another thought was this. could not much of the most useful points he placed all '1907 A number of objects were drawn by Mr. Robertson, and the teachers were each given a crayon and pa- per on which tO‘dmw. and income ”segment, the total assessment is $2,598,175, or 8888 for each individual in the- town. POPULATION OF LINDSAY. According to thé assessor-’5 returns for this year. - the taxable propexjty of Lindfiityds valued. at $2,291,235. Mr. G. D. Robertson, teacher of art in the Collegiate Institute. adâ€" dressed the' convention on " outline drawing.” He had a number of objects with which be illustrated the address, showing the easier and more diflicult subjects to draw and the interest manifested by the aver- age student in these models for drawing. K rule he laid down foe the choice of objects was: Choose first anything that the pupil is in- terested in and next an irregular object. A bird’s nest or a boot, he suggested as suitable objects. qus ACQUITTED. Thomas Prestedge, the young man arrested recently by Chief Vincent on a charge of stealing Mr. Arthur Cun- ningham's horse and buggy from the Pym hotel sheds a couple of weeks ago, appeared before Police Magi-s- trate Jackson Friday morning and was acquitted.’ as there was no eVi- dence to commit him. Mr. F. A. McDiarmid appeared for the accus- DartifigiPa'insAr ou’nd Shoulders and Spine. pm”? ... 7. "Wu other filament oouid have our: ml me but "Newman." and I strong- ly urged ita use for rheumatilm. new mlurla. sciatica. lumbago. strum: and awdlfirga and all other muscular al‘f~-¢tions" (Signed) A. ll. liabl- land Remember this: Nervillne is five timaéitronpr. far mag-p penetrating pom‘sses m'ore pain-relieving power than any other known remedy. For {my years its use has been univers- a1. Beware of the eubstltutopâ€"eak for and get Nerviline only. Large 2 0. bottles at an dealers. OUT OF HOSPITAL. Mr. Robertson, caretaker of the House of Refuge, who has been con- fined to the Ross Hosfiital for some time, has left that ,institution great- ly improved-in health. PREACHED AT BLACKSTOCK. Rev. J. P. Wilson; pastor of the Cambridge-st; Methodist church, was in Blackstock ‘on Sunday and preach- ed the anniversary sermon. Rev. Mr. Delve, of Blackstock, owhpied the pulpit at Cambridge-st. church. and preached two excellent discourses. rkfii tun-co.- .- out... OUTLINE DRAWING. ‘OboooolochOQO IN HOSPIT- 7,105 7.186 7.314 IlldYel‘tifie...in the Warder 'V'V'VV V 1 4 4 I i E o o H. E h z a m U "V'Vvvv | u | wn rpnlfim 2m lbs. 3 dav to keen our machinery bnsv ’OOOOQOO imiww” 0mm guy-m «4 _Stovgs American Fence _ Won't ion éolm‘in ind see the musmde wits we “~31 pm with for I 6.50, 08.60 and on gp so the my best far 31 :4 Scarcely a day goes by that a cus tome‘r does ri'ot remark th’e easy pay ing prices We ask {0. our We ham them in a splendid ranga Ladies” and Gents' Clothing “and furnishings Ono Door Want at Pout one. Mica Shim m Priccd at 4!»: to $1.00 Men’s Garments ‘0‘. ”“9” and 991W: (iflfld‘fllofl'S You can save dol- lers m buying/ fenc- ing, wire, cement, paints, metal roofing. hardware supplies, Stoves, etc., at FARMERS! A MIN 5? fire is Minted in the tre of the A 'to .1! sides heron £8 . result a 1:311 prarty was in 1 ‘MQ arrived. ‘ ‘ 'EL’Fortunateiy the m the firemen m ‘~;.1l|ofire from spre "‘ in his life time. mule a spectacula are when the ext Wh- destroi gm of a mill Qty was alwavs u balieved “an ‘ truly the noblesd fives Mind hi i; wife two sons ,‘ tutâ€"Abraham ~lontreul. Que . hath. Lead Works W (.'o.. 1.: BK} FIRE AT Hairy in Lindsay In. T. Reazin 3.! little Britain. 1] W of the Christ funeral took plac hi home. and in‘ iii-Ht“! Britain ~binds this comm hue“. and 1m yolopment of this! post; sixty years :th death of Mt} Cresswell, 33 his eighty-fifth quietly away to «1. law 17th. M8. and the rns cm when 0th»)! Skin di~“’i¢l$"s Worm, .4,th 1 itch. are spaedil; For piles it is fix ”a inflammatior are; It also cuts, ulcers. ‘ «nations blood- 01d wounds \ari< mm and SO ‘30:. or post- 4909 devoid of all ani .l coloring mutt; ed entirely of ri‘ extracts. ZamoB‘ of Nature's rich 1 hy‘ the most mod u m [deal I‘m Mug ingradmnj u and discum'd Away back m m g‘ludiutorx M for (he hwy juries sustained “me. Then 1‘4 “d1 eXth‘nal I! followed In a W “lves and emhr .j base animal fats marks a new "I“ 'a: “in {a hm are,” 6569 «mm « which. as ”slink has emu-finial .4 M is a red . Damned U d meet toward “This of 7m! 3“!“ a trial. ”I“; mm“! a v w-BUK cum rwmca um ' REMEUI ,wuusm to be well 1135 RR I A was a. n sprel OBI fit: HI