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lurchase 0: 25¢ a" of the Powder: fi' '- . Pedal Cleanse;- a" 'Hilverware 38', etc. ,yandgm v :R- L- Mono: gs' Old Stand, A most handsome display of garments for every variety of w 3,; including motor cloth, zebelines, blanket cloth, two tones many shaggy novelty weaves at $5. 00, $7. 00, $10. 00: 320.00. .1111 31.9 ' .01) and Fashionable Dress and Suiting Fabdcs \Vu are showingthe very newest productions imported from 2 1 f¢<l1l0ll centres of the world, new broadcloths in all the new 1H1. for street wear. 1..) i :r, NJW \ulour Suitings in two tone and corduroy effects. Women’s Underwear for Fall Wear special qualities of warm underwear for women’s comfort Piece pallet filling and dependable, made by the best 111 [3-6 irm'l, an ussoxtme‘nt unequalled anywhere for 251: to $1.25 emX of Bread~ “"3 QUEEN H10!!! . 111‘11131'. Vt \ I "" than "Oxnard. mom}: 1’1'.c.-~ mmpmatiOnBSOfiOO, army55.o mmmmmummim. 000;Bulgaria,population,,.100000‘ enthar. GreecewantsCrete.Sec- 'I‘saerrdinandofBulgaria army 500. 000; Roumnnia, popula- via would willingiy divide Macedonia Peter of 8min and King 111111101111 of °d “h" ‘1 be h“ “V “amt ticn 6, 700,000, army 170,001); and with Bulgaria; and little Montenegro Montenegro are the three best known Nlorlofthewarringnalkns where passe'duponhim. ‘ , The onlv reason why they do not women and children often fight On the opposite side is Turkey. take bites out of Macedonia isâ€" alongside husbands and fathom. Greece. population 2, 500. 000, army would apprecgte a slice. 50, 000; total available 200. 000. ' ‘ PUBLIC SCHOOL ART EXHIBITS 150m of ,1" Excellent Display of Work Done by Public School Old Warder Pupils-lend! Drawings, Color Work, Construction Work, etc.-- A ”Beneficial Study W In old dress, yellow with age, copy of the old Victoria Warder has ' _ Mr. sible for any jury to determafie upon The art exhibit was a. unique and mentlt, pyramids, wooden articles. been handed to the editor bv 1W ,Omn-nyendnuub-havc “'1 was-antenna! by I“ cerium-mm 5mg. Whmmmoâ€"Wmmmmmqum 2.7noooo,ah11y 1135.900; Montene- it acceded from Turkey four years not they rem-ea to be kept quiet 19- m‘m‘mm‘“ ””3" mm NW S°h°°" Whitby. Oct. 10.40M8atunsn, 'ppmty-I'svenyâ€"raold. was wfledIWS. atCodardalo, The session of the Teacher's Co.- found vention. held .Thursday 1m guiltyonachargoofmurderinghiswesdscidedly interestingendinâ€" structive. " Construction Work 'P Justice was the title of a subject takm by Latchlordtobehnngedonneoember Mr. Jas. H. Wilkinson, of the To- Inpartho the the seriousness of his position stated: Expression should follow the " I had no intention of killingtthat woman," he answered. “ That is all I have to .say." Bateman did not exhibit the slightest emotion. “ A jury of your follou'country- men.“ said Mr. Justice Latchford, “ have found you guilty of the crime of murder. You have had a fair trial. You have been ably defended Advertisers by Mr. Gordon D. Conant, who has done everything possible to save you from the gallows. No other con. clusion bit that reached was pos- King Wu apparent when his Lordshipask- impression of the pupils, and the to make before the death sentence was motifb. “We learn by doing," shodd be necessarily conoected with life. Constructive work should centre around the child’s activity. Do not confine him to one material. but me many, and keep the work connected with the school lessons. When a pupil shows more ability in one than in other subjects, profi- sion should be made to develop that ability. Information is gained through action. Perceptions come through the five Senses, therefore we haVe five channels of information. We give expression by but two means, viz., speaking and acting. The greater of these two appears to progressive 1933"“ Of the ViCtorifl-lem-v 3-“? 5â€"- ": “‘9 sublOCt-S 9811- '“m Mulvaney. The relic of the the eVidence. I do nOt wish ‘0 ‘dd be the latter. Consti‘hctive work County Teachers’ Association, which oiled. In the Jr. IV. and Sr. III. good old dnvs in neWspaperdom to the seriousness of your situation is introduced not, only to give the convened in Idndsaythis week, and exhibit the coloring can...) are pre- bears the dart-bf Fridav, February by reminding you 0‘ its h°rr°"- Th°.hand work but to give power of the Lindsay citizens who failed to visit dominant. the Central School and examine the Varied designs. and flags. highly rol- handiwork of the pupils missed the ored, comprise the bulk of the Jr. opportunity of seeing a real good art 111. work in art. The simpler pat- exhibit. and almost endless variety of method also 1in the primary class. years old. In glancing over the paper it interesting to note the names The con- Wall paper patterns 0' 16. 1883, and therefore is just in consideration by the crown . . of There was a. magnificent terns are pract1ced 1n the 2nd class; many of the 01 d advertisers. These include the following: Messrs. John 29 jury has recommended you to mercy, which no doubt will be given you should do, it seems to me, is the interval, tor the end that must brainâ€"of concentration. Construc- due tion should give ideas by the con- Wh‘“ crete examples rather than by verbal expositions. Constructive work as- that ~V°“ should prepare yourself, in sists the pupil in concentration and appliCation. In rural school, con- : .r ‘(ifti f; 1r , . . . . ' 1..., ”Rm: ter an! m A and design 1n this branch of educa- struction work done by the primary Anderson .1 undertaker ,, father of come, provided your sentence is not structive work keeps the pupils edu- ,.,\-,.,5 I. um, 30:?!“ 1. “Dan platonal Fashion Boaks and Patterns . tion. ‘ class was pleasing to note. Crude Mr. J_ w. Anderson, of Anderson com. muted by the minister of jus- mtively busy in their seats while the 1-r‘~ 11....“ 1' u 111111033," ‘ L i In the days gone by they called it chairs, tables, benches. etc., made “lite"! , E “CPR“ .. tin copper t1ce. teacher handles the class on the 7‘ 111,5 1 1 r S '-j _ .‘ 1‘ ,, u I! 1 . ~ , . . . I ' - . 1 1 “ 3M 2 1 .1)!” to announce to the Ladies Of draw mg. but of late art has out 01' tOOth 910115 and peas and and sheet iron worker " established After 1“” Lordship had pronounced floor. In cutting out letters for ll')USg‘:-\'orupgrs_ \‘. ; zuc. l’ 1:11.": 11 [1) m: \E all m Maunder Son Zullf‘ 1- 1-911 (foal and WM ding Gifts ‘ a - ~'â€"~-â€"';T_‘.~ giuy 111111 surrounding country that we are agents for the "Plutoniui P.111e1111,” the most satisfactory in the 131111;: to 111,1: $080635 ulwuy~ accompunies their use. The 1,143.: of :he pelican: 111': .............. ...............10'. and 153 mens exhibited were exceptionallv well done, and the entire exhibit re- flects much credit .21 the teachers and pupils. The exhibit was large, and included ’pencil drawings and sket- ches, pen and ink sketches, pattern drawings, paper cutting, construc- tion work, etc. ture study was also a splendid one. l The question as to the use and merit:, of studying art naturallv arises, but One has but to examine can exhibit. Principal Somerville. £12.: 11.15 work done by his primary pupils. at the Popular Jen-eh, . are bound to p1.“ goods“ interwoven work on paper, become the proper word. Th9 speci- fanCy paper cutting b1 these seven-’. year- -old lads and laSSes form a curi- of Victoria School (east ward), can be congratu- lated on the excellent exhibit of the The specimens are numerous and ings of plumed birds. paper cutting mounted on black cardboard, knitted artistic program covers (folderS), u!" sentence 0‘ death, Bateman l play work let the children make glanced around the court room, and words supply omitted letters etc. at down Wbue his counsel informed E1er1 child should have some con- the court that he would ask for exe- structive training. In every manual cutive clemency on behalf of the aged act the hand is strengthened by the prisoner. brain and the reflexatipn giVes brain Subsequently Datcman was taken strength from empmyment of the to the jail and placed in the death hand. cell. The Old mm exhibited no ’l‘he pamr bris‘led “11h practical signs of fear as he was escorted to points for the teacher. and a sl’ll‘it- the cell. He remarked to Sherid ed and profitable discussion followed. Paxton that he N no fault to find One of the deductions was that. with the verdict. " But just imâ€" constructive work is “m a spe'ial agine my position," he added, " afâ€" subject but an enlargement of other In 1862; G. A. Gibson the " A No. 1 GrOCery " ; \\. A. Goodwin, who heads his advertisement thus: " First in the Marke1.’ Mr. Good- win is still doing a lucrative buxi- ness in Lindsa‘ ; llinuient Dwyer, cit1 grocors; L. Maguire, "The llros., watchmakers; l-I. Mc'l‘avish. 'I’alace Shoe House " James Hamilton " Victoria Carriage Works " ; Richard Sylvester," Syl- vester Agricultural Works' ; Ray :11): PM“ 05 Cut (“331 ’ . the specimens of handiwork to derive etc. The work in the various grades (‘..0 dr oods , S Bvrnes, “ I) l i‘h “7 Spoon 0“ l n at an answer. The work is prac- has also been well done, in a. man- ,, boots and Shoes" 'Russell ben- ter all'these years I am now face '10 subjects, viz.: arithmetic, literature ,7, Sunni”: >121»;- Sett ticed in eVery “gradeâ€"from the pri- ner similar to that explained. above. non .. Household furniture, crockery face w1th death. lf'the sentence is and geometry. - sin-um in 11 handsome mary class of Six- and seven-year-old High-class work “3.3 exh1b1ted by and glassware" ;.H Fowler, " ch- commuted .1 w1ll lime to end my The afternoon session concluded .1 w" 111' \ii"*- is pupils to the entrance class- Of the pupils ‘from Prmc1pal Trasks oral agent of (hoice 'l‘cas' ';. S. (‘or- da,1sm prison. My friends and to- with the “Round Table." in which ~ ~ 1 w! Utter twelve- a“d fourteen-year-old pupilSâ€" Alexandra School. Here the paper neil ,, London Mutual .. : John Ma- 13‘1“”. haVO deserted me, but I Shall the teachers were divided into three and the pupil develops from a. mere patterns. wall paper design), etc" novice into a first-rule juvenile ar- e tist. 'lhe pupils (91.;cially in the Ptlceo primary clnse, are always kep'i busy ii" 5 hoo? hours. and are taught to [be neat, to 7.1: accurate, to use by pupils from the "entrel SChOOl I 81 McIntyre Cash ”‘ui’ Kniu‘s are g MN» 7m)! of these .1' .. 2311"};3.) lift. and One done. 1 . r ; {hp-11‘? ion. ~1\ :)'--li‘.:1>l'01'iirst, tin-’1' 11:1: 1.) be loyal, to have only. On exhibit more choice selec- L-1- alert. V5.0 use tions of seeds, neatly bottled, la- stcmly hauls, 1.. the‘r 111'1112 as v.01] as their hands, to belied and mounted. 4,7, V_A . . .-.. .MccAnrY 1.;"..;~ -:1:’:'i.1gv* Licenses of sexls. trees. leaves, birds. boys the ,difl'ereht kinds of! seeds, .,I and Alexandr-.1 schools, of Lindsngyhlcor life and acquainting him with . as “o‘l as sewral exhibits from thc'ni re. ‘ :H” a" ambit “H”! rm'th “"”"l3 r ml s.hools in this county. It is Omcmee public schools showed a m high Collilllclllluiii 11 from the 11.1nc ded that the pupils of the to11n sdlfully executed and very prettv Sl’euker' Wh” predicted ”mt bett1r ' :ch 0‘s h.11e creatir opportunikies .o co lection of color 11ork in leaves . .1 .nnzumrmn of 111.» Vicâ€"1 I l .-\~.~‘1)Cl;1'.i()n met in 1 .., gn" were of a good type. The work in the various classes has been well The exhibit of na-vnrcd consisting of colored draw- l Nature studv exhi' its were shown It is held to PrinCip 1! Kit kconnell 0'11 .sl‘1l;."111lil‘e. lznow 1h: 1:11'i0us kind be a splendid thing to teach the ‘.1 he TeaCher’ S Opporlunity “5:: 3:13;)i23f‘ij‘: slpteculrh‘:s\(:1t0:114lStiltswitltref'kudo;le4:gh::fe::¢:p:::€ was taken by Mr. John llobson and kins “ Iron founders " (i. A. Meth- try “d do my best under t'he'. cir- groups, as follows: (1) “lnexperiâ€" erell, “ stationer "; .l. 6; R. lleg- cumstances. _ enced Teachers," presided'over by " and Mf‘ Justice Latchford made a Inspector Broderick: (2) “Teacher-9 strong charge against the prisoner. with one or two years experience." His Lordship, after reviewing the 1 guided by Mr, .I. A. Trask; (3) evidence, characterized the crime as ‘fl‘eachers with'more than two year-11' 0 plain, sordid, gruesome murder. experience," guided by Inspeclbr Ste» The defence had failed, he said, to vens. . produce a little of evidence which ,_ . 1 would bring it within the protective W scope of manslaughter under the criminal code. 1' cash boot and SM»? store " ; Britton ley, “ Lindsay (‘liair Factory. others. . I Several columns of the paper are devoted to a report of a meeting held in the opera house to hear Mr. R. Meredith the leader of the Opposition, who addressed the elec- tors on behalf of Mr. Fairbnirn, the Conservative candidate. The chair Los Angeles consumes two tons of honey every day. others on the platform included Mr. er.I". .Mne. A o .. :lritsilztehlli: McIntyre 11:11.1 fill: li‘nirE EaSt alld weSt ViCtOl‘la bairn's opponent. and was inVitc-d to Institutes Amalgamate the platform. He failed to comply with the invitation, but one of his sum”! MM 11-ce-k..dm§ were in store for 111- 11035 and ,1" !..1;>;>, of Little “Vi-@111; of not on“. 'he 3 “OMS ”file. .elop in art than those :11 thc‘nnd flowers. which 11184:. much ad- St EEC, GISlOBS ‘ g ‘ MVP: Mr. '1‘. C. Birch-Eiwyfns cities and v,illages but of co.mtr1 scl100ls, because of the grad-[1111mm Many of the rural sch0013 ‘ ' z ‘ ' :ing {rocess 111 the t011n schools. had exhibits which showed the com- _ mum, nus Voted 1.» 1119 the mural sections also. ft: : \r-«Tv '11-: .1. I ~ . . :1“ lust session. as to october 10th \. . 'l‘rask rendi Mlsficfi 'l humus f te'ng brain fatigue. . .. “ :‘ :11,111‘1‘..\ . 1 . " ~,»1‘:\, Messrs. Second-C. ass From DSAY, Ont. 11.171- ."Il.ir'\ from all sta .ir‘in: .111-111'1-.~.1:.11:'hel' ~27..1..21.B.it1‘nL' lumhlav . \ li'l".1'(1‘ttlcllln 1., l’rin- laround them, .‘1l~111 1 1.11.9.5 .: ' .:. ~~ 31:5 introductory 2'9- work. '- ' 1.. 1::1‘~1.~11~iwi 7,31.) practical proâ€" in'u'entions. 171.11% . 11ml!” Ult‘n‘m- 13.1. vcvr‘s association 110.13 and girls in foreign countries '- V . ‘ . .1. . . . . ‘3'" F’ “L “ 4nd Wat-n “ ‘” V .\‘l})l'~’lllr? work is that oil IS qmte helplUl IdEas OI right and ten-121w in the publi'leron 5110 lld be taken up when no- l"3l.!‘2',\. :‘iwkcts, etc.. and ‘l'i'mik‘ Agent, ”f Duff. L).P.A.. €010an " >3.» $111.11} ~~ pllplls,'ii11i one who ciplin:. ~" " ~‘ 1-» 11:1: in a day's work l 111455, AFH‘L' rhoce ll ‘ z~ Ht" best who can em- f‘oitunate. ‘lune 11.1111 Bell. c ' .1 child, real to teach the children music. -.â€"â€"â€"“ . “‘9 S‘m'w” 0‘ ar‘tmuet’c was re'lexcollent. beyond the expectations of try academies of secular knowledge. Hex-rel to as being given too much 1h ' 11: 11111111111113.) was ap-k time in the pursuit of it, the result } . . . Lhildren ought "the :.~.:,.,-.»r_. 1-,.- 1:11. (prick to he taught Iaxnuliarity With the. {lit-churrl andfciictionur} and with enmclopaedias. .1. .. I Make them ac {uninted 111th plants ing the pupils from the primary class l Em u l and no tracing the trees and seeds. , 1r are institute-,1Astronomy in familiar talks leads :1 11511:'.-~5 of} lhe l'l’ac‘nur'siout of the narrowness of school Inter'St pup'ls With latest only in the senior entrance clash, and careful, Correspondence with be a teacherlthinr hJS occurred in school dis- Inculcate the pupils duties to the aged people and to the un- ~- '1 he speaker concluded a' -- skzlz'nliy {311‘ boundless en- 1ery practical address with an ap- i‘lut as stated before. the wosk was mendable progress made in the coun- .- 1isitors. 1n the various exhibits it is quite Special mentiOn should be made of noticeable that, the work is far from exhibits of the three local being Slovenly done. Many of the s2hool.s Principal McDougal. of drawings are free hand. while in dith the Central School although allow- many cases no copv whatever has ' The ed- up to do considerable color “ork ucation thus learned through teach- (i.e., coloring the drawings in real-l ing art is practical, training and fit- istic manner), teaches pencil 11ork ting the bOys and girls to be lOyal, painstaking and conscien- the specimens are exceedingly ~11ell tious in their efforts, and equipping speaker and SUCCESSFUL TEA TENDED BY HUNDREDS . especially. seemry appropriate , tubs, monu- beneficial in after years MW congregations. Montenegro and War If, in declaring war upon Turkey, situdes of Europe. Neither Austria Montenegro is proceeding entirely on 110:- Turkey has ever been able to followers, Mr. H. (l'Leary, ascended to the platform and took his seat. Mr. A. Hudspeth was the first speaker, after which Mr. l-‘uirbairn. the candidate, addressed the aud- ience. Mr. O'Leary was the next was followed by the speaker of the evening, Mr. Mere- PARISH WORKERS' TEA AT- The annual high tea, under the Nb one, the outline and shading work them with a rudimentarv knowledge auspices of the Parish Workers of House and barns with which without a. doubt will prove St. Paul's Church, which was held last night in the school room, was largely attended by the members of the parish and friends from other Tea was served from five to seven o‘clock on a number of long tables.I which were conVeniently arranged Mr. Jas. H. Wilkinson, of the To- ronto Normal, addressed the "le- toria County Teachers Association at the session held Friday on the subject of “Paper Folding from the standpoint of Construction.‘ Many of the features of art can be developed from paper folding; pat- tern, symmetry and design can be easily arrived at. Mr. Wilkinson had many mounted specimens of paper fo‘ding which he used in illus- trating, besides giving many exhibi- tions of paper cutting to procure deâ€" sired patterns. The teachers were much interested. and asked many questions. Paper folding and cutting may be used as a strong element of educatiwe busy work for the teacher of the ungraded school. «1.11.11 Spectors Broderirk and Stevens. Many perplexities were straightened out. After further discussion, a motion was introduced fir the two institutes to repair to their respective depart- ments, discuss and vote on the ques- tion, then return to a union assem- blage and take the final vote. It. was unanimouslv decided for the East and W est \ictoria to form one instituh. The Nominating Committee report» ed the following list 01" officers fo' the ensuing year :â€" Presidentâ€"Mr. '1‘. A. Kirkconnel. Vice-Presidentâ€"Mr. Wager. Treas.â€"Mr. W. H. SteVens. Secretarvâ€"Mr. J. A. Trask. Librarianâ€"Mr. Jennings. Executiveâ€"Misses .Lee, LangSford. Inspector Broderick explained the McConnell, Wilson and Mr. Hoidge. statutes regarding the formation and .-.:11ulgamntion of insulates, and 1;; It was mOved, seconded and car- ricu, 11:21: the association have the )vanquish the Monteneg'rinS. because the Parish Workers catering to [he moved that East and West Victoria usual l'cbil'u.‘ on the purchase of op- ~ls’ Female Pills venues THE STAN- med and recommended ,1 ' ilmems, a scientifically ’ ' H11 of proven worth- their :se is quick and For sale at all drug. Double Liability Call â€"â€"â€".câ€" â€"â€"â€"d :nk shareholders will be the Halton countv shareholders, who 1: ”,1; that they will belhave started an :lg'itaattmtfor tthe - repeal of the dou e 1a. 1 1 \â€" sec 1011 ‘ ":11 w' 1. J: - .‘ r , .'._‘,.1:.‘” 1.1:. 11 3:011:12!“ the Bank A.ct It is stated that . .. . 11.1.11 111- 1v 1c 9 an effort will be made to secure the ' -"“--"1?1k“ 11111 would be calledl . repeal at the coming session of Par- l l' c t on of I pun the app! a 1 liament. which opens next month, 'f‘,;< ‘” ink it 1-1 such a Slim ‘ ‘ ousecln‘nnlngs- - . . . .1 " linin K. 1'. , on behalf 0f . . in. ~ . ‘111 n d h s n is and to haVe the legislation retroac- ___â€"â€"-â€"â€" “ - . 1,1 r ,1 ' n 011.3,- a bee - ~. .- . 11 ltive so far as the contributories to ' ~‘ ‘1"01‘21 Koppele. official re- . ncerned. shareholders the 1‘ armers Bank is co Pa." “ the shares, 5‘3”: uimn all 1‘1'1‘1'1-u‘d bank to 71121:: unpaid upon their minim: of all diVidends wrong- MORE RASPBERRIES 5357 {1.1111 20 them by the Farmers Raspberries growing in the Open. I‘m“ 01' Lanada. and one hundred 0n the 12th 0‘ Detour is regarded 3’“? r‘~-:1*. of the amount due by them as a. strange coincxde'lwe. but ‘s‘mf'h a‘>31‘e'noliler.~1 under the Pro‘ision is the use Xm' Thos' W" who} "0 ~‘ ‘tinn 125 of the Bank Act. ” "13:1 claims of the liquidator will b‘ stubbornh contested by many 0f the shareholders, seVeral 0‘ “hm ' are men of but moderate means “d “It. Laird stiles, ~ 111111) 1111 be ruined if c0:1pelled.tn’ in on stages to! l on Farmers Bank Shares her own account, and for the rectifi- cat: on of wrongs in which the other Balkan States time no share. the nesses and pursue a guerilla, vendet- conflict will be a small aflair. In Germany it seems to be assumed [that this is the true situation, as the Montenegrin declaration is spo- wants of the visitbrs in excellent, unite and form one Institute. itiunai eduCaLiCesal magazines. . manner. The spint of the motion was en- 1'- “'35 “1‘3““; “‘5 seconded, that i It is understood that the sale of dorsed by Inspector Stevens who Principal Rogers of the Separate fancy articles held in connection seconded the mot on. School, be heard on the subject 0! with the tea was quite successful. Mr. Rogers responded in a neat lit- a Teachers’ Superannuation Fund. ._. the speech. giVing the work that had been done in this mtter, and he '01 the ease with which the attache retreat into their mountain fast- ta. In the "wt!" now breaking out. conditions will be snmlar to those between the English two or three hundred years ago and the VALUE OF CASEIN MILK. ken 01‘ as “isolated." and there is Highland Scotch. When the Highâ€" no cessation of the work of the landors came forth and met the Eng- casein with buttermilk ger business in hand. Casein milk is made by mixing hoped that some feasible scheme Several might be evoked in the course of diplomatists 'in reference to the-larâ€" 135}, in battle array on levu ground years 8-80 this form of milk was 3‘18“ two years. But 1!! as IS they Wm usually bee-M Cm- gated “ .' cm for the “.th Moved, waded tend “Tried. thfit hinted in Paris. a. pile had been laid tions being when their m", of disturbances of infamy-disturbance Mes”. McLean and Rennie be so for a. general conflagratibn. by the thrusting aside their muskets after which mu‘lly kill ‘thomnds of pointed a committee to draft a. reso- TEATRO .-â€":n Lindsay. on Thursday, four statesâ€"mugaria. Greece. some the first volley and resorting to the wits, Experleme with casein milk lution on a Superannuation Fund and Montenegroâ€"and Montenegro claylnore 9539‘ the greater W in the hands of 111 my doctors has The .saooiation resolved itself into happened to be the one selected to and discipline of the Saxon hosts. proved its value. Accordingtoeev- Butwhentheyretreatedintotholrerelmn,thenisnoothermethod , glans. andhadonlytosnudtheonnunuoedngsoyummm viewofthempttfl'ispm'elywpauesof‘conntnalwildqndwbeofmflnmtionoltheinteaflnelalfl apply the matchâ€"the case is ‘much more serious. Even if .the Paris nary, thereisdanger. nowthathos- that the other 111114;. and Maori. 'flfit‘tfi ~~~~~ Sofia, a, inputicular whosepopulaee- BIRTHS. Sl'T'f‘ON.â€"In Peterboro, to Dr, and Mrs. N. 17.. Sutton, a. daughter. Oct. 10th. 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teatro, corner of St. Paul sections, under the super-Vision of In- and Dennison-st., a daughter. ’e<:‘â€"fv¢!.