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

PAGE 6. (Toronto Star.) It is the duty of a Government to see that every child in, at least, older Ontario, is taught by a duly legalized teacher. Special provisions may be made, and are made, for. the newly- settled parts of the Province, but that onethird, and even a greater proportion of schools in diflmnt in- spector-ates are either without teach- ers of any kind at all, or are taught by teachers without any legal qualifi- cation, and that this condition of ai- fairs should continue for years, is a serious situation. ing of the Model schools is now adâ€" mitted by all. and the fact that the Government is about to reestablish It is not the urban schools in which this deficiency is felt. but in the rural secfions. That this deficiency in the supply of teachers is due to the clos- these in some localities is the 11:00! of an admission of the mis that it made in abolishing them. g a fl fl is; O’Loughlin McIntyre 121 m «EEEEEEEEE’ SPRING mm 3 The immense growing popuarity of wash materias is not to be won- dered at when one has seen the beautifu printing and coored effects in which they are shown. New French printed cotton Voiiesâ€"in a beautiful collec- tion of new pmnpadour and Dresden designs, 27 inch 40 width, per yard ....................... ......... ..... . ...... . ......... C New Ginghams in stapes, checks. plaids, etc. This is one of the best makes of American Ginghams. our spec- 14c in] price............... .. New English Pnnts m light and dark colors. navy blue w 1th white spots. The kind the "spots will not dxop 12:)” out of when wasmd, per yaxdu ... .. .. ... . New Foulards. with or without border. per 9:“ yard ...... Sale of Black Silks The March sale of Black Silks gives early opportunity of purchasing new and fashionable Black Dress Silks and Satins at remarkable reductions. 85 yds of Black Pailette. vex-y close even weave. gives splendid wear and is 36 inches wide, for...... ...... A full assortment of new Dress Goods in all the upâ€"to-date shades. Buy early and get first choice. Our special Black Peau Sublinw, skein dyed black, good heavy weight for Ladies’ coats and dresses. can be 1 59 made up without lining, 36 inches wide. sale price.. 0 SUPPLY OF TEACHERS of Beautiful .0000... Q loco...- Let us for a moment examine the: \ equipment for teaching that is in? volved by comparing what is represen- ted in the two certificates that are as nearly as possible on apar, the old Normal school certificate and the preâ€" sent one. To obtain a Normal school tertificate before the abolition of the Model school, a candidate had to have (1) second-class non-professional cer- tificate, (2) a three months' course in professional training in a Model school (3) three years' experience in actual teaching, and (4) a professional Norâ€" mal school certificate. Now, what are the present condi- tions ? To get the same certificate, all that is required is (1) aNormal en- trance certificate, which is not better. to say the least of it, than the old seâ€" cond-class. and (2) the Normal school course. That is,- before the abolition of the Model schools, a. teacher had to have, in addition to present requireâ€" ments, (1‘) a three months' course in a " “ 25c ......... 1 93¢ m g E 9:4 Model school, when he practically ‘learned methods of teaching under an experienced teacher, and (2) a three years’ probation in teaching. This accounts for the deterioration of our rural schools: The three years. exper- ience in a rural school was a splendid training in practical work before en- trance to Normal school. Anyone can see what advantage a teacher trained iunder the old system had over one iunder the one at prEsent in vogue, iEvery experienced teacher admits this And, undoubtedly; the dearth of teachers in the public schools will be followed by a dearth in the High schools. It the Education Department. puts into force its threatened legisla- tion of requiring a year’s teaching in Ontario from the graduates of the Normal college before granting their certificates. This regulation is threat- ?ened to prevent the exodus of- teach- ore to the West. What would we think of Toronto University withholding a degree in 'Arts for a year frOm a stu- dent under graduation to keep him in Ontario ? Does the Senate, when it grants the degree, enquire whether the student is going to remain in Ontario or not ? The cases ave exactly on a par. If some brilliant students go to the United States and distinguish lthemselves, all right- -thinking people rejoice, and feel a pride in such suo- l 'CCSB. Dear Sinâ€"Will you please give space for a few words in regard‘ to securing a Shelter for children who may become wards of the local C. A. Society, or for those who are wards of the Society at present, but in fos- ter homes in case 'rtshould be neces- sary to remove any of them to anoth4 er home at some future date. To the Editor : Besides being a home (or the child under the control of the C. A. S. the institution could be used as the place of detention for juvenile delinquents, instead of having them spend several days in jail while being held for trial. Some one has said that “every time a boy goes to jail a citizen does” and that being true, is it not time that an eflort be put forth to serve the er- ring youth to good citizenship '2. It a Shelter were secured. and prop- erly equipped, many other children could be aided bemporari-ly.: There are times when children are orphaned by the death of a parent, and the surviving parent would glad- 1y avail himself or herself- of the op- portunity to pay (or the maintenance of one or more helpless children until something better could be done for The Provincial Superintendent of Neglected and Dependent Children, Mr. J. J. Kelso, of’roronto, and an able assistant in the person of Rev. Hugh Ferguson, 04 Strat'ford, visited Perhaps, Mr. Editor. you could, through the columns of your paper. linvite an apt-Mon of opinion from' citizens of the county unto the need of a Shelter. the cost, and dimension, and suggestions auto devising ways and means of raising the necessary funds for carrying out the undertak- l 4 our town some fiatâ€"s 320 for the pur- pose of‘aiding the local Children’s Aid Society to commence a. campaign for the County Shelter. It was antiâ€" cipated that a Committee of energetic citizens would be appointed to take the matter in hand, and continue working until a suitable building was secured for the Society's use, but as yet nothing has been done towards appointing a committee. or in asking for financial aid. Further down in the article we find this, “Had they slipped in they might have been followed speedily by Ihundreds of thousands of others and we should have had in the milk busiâ€" ness the condition that Obtains in the uécal trade", Where the dealer When he Thanking you in anticipation for the favor asked (01', I remain. Respectfully yours. E. E. SHARPE. (The Post has, on several occasions referred to the urgent need of ashel- ter in Lindsay, and freely. opens its columns for an expression of opinion on the question.â€"â€"Ed. Post.) . To the Editor: Dear Sir,â€"In “The Globe” of 7th under an editorial “The short meas- ure milk bottle,” reference is made to the holding up by the inspector of weights and measures, of a consign- ment of milk bottles destined for the retail milk business of Toronto, and which were believed to average about 3} per cent. short. THE CHILDREN'S ’SHELTER MI SLEADING STATEMENT flNADA BEATS THE ”WEI 3TATES Bowen, MASS, U.S.A. “Having taken two boxes of your excellent GIN PILLS, they relieved me so much that I am quite satisfied with the results. I gave an order to my dm ist about three Weeks ago to sen me some more. Nothing has come yet and I had to bormw a box from a lady friend who is also using GIN PILLS. I have none left and am sendin you $1.50 for three boxes which would ask you to send at once as I am not quite so well when I am without GIN PILLS”. 7. _- . -mflnfi WILBUUI. ULL‘ I114“ . AGATHE VANESSE. Gin Pins must be good when people in Massachusetts send all the way to Toronto to get them. There is nothing like Gin Pillsâ€"nothing just the 53m}: or just as good. Don’t? accept substi. tutes if you value your health and want to be cured of Kidney and Bladder Trouble, or Rheumatism. Insist on having Gin Pills. 50¢. a box,‘6 for $2. 50. Sampie free if you write National Drug 8'. Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. 13 Toronto. 92 ton. Thus you can readily see, Mr, Edit- or, that the Canadian dealer is in no wise benefitted by buying the “long" To the Editor: Thanking you for your valuable space, .Dear. Sinâ€"A few days ago 'I receiv- ed the following from an anonymous correspondent, and written on a Gov- ernment post card 2‘ “Dear Sinâ€"I have not seen an ac-I “count in either of the local papers of “your having tested or inspected the “milk lately. If you can one: any “plausible reason for the milkmen' “handing_,out sour milk with the temfi “perature 30 degrees below, then. I‘ “suppose it would be in order tolet “it go for a week or so longer. :Sup- “pose the milk may have gone sour “on the continued cold weather ?” It is the composition and writing 0! a man who is rather better educated than ordinary. He took no pains to disguise his writing further than ‘adopting a back 'slant {or most of it. Probably that is owing. to his youth. lfor the writing shows no evidence of My correspondent, it is evident. is not such a keen reader of our local the infirmities of age. papers as he would have me believe, or he Would haVe known that I have been supplanted by Mr. Lewis as milk inspector. This fact is owing to one of two things : either my correspond- MORE HONORS FOR (am PILLS Auction Sale of Valuable Real Estate In the Town- ship of South lonaghnn Auction at the Town Hall, n the Village of Miflhrook. on Saturday, the Sixteenth day of March. 10:22, at Two o'ciock in the aiternonn ihe inrowir'v p’rvperrv hcinnging to the estate 0' thei'te \V|i“1m Ayimrr Lam", Esqn‘re, deceased. namely : The “’95: Half of Lot rumber Two in the Fourth Concessic n of South Moraghan. containing 100 Acres more 0! U} K ‘- Tm; very desirable property is 5“”th about Two miles and a halfSouth of the Vii- lr-ge of Fraservifle on the line of the Midland Division oftlue Grand Trunk Railway, upon good roads. It is abort: Five miles distant from the Vihage of L‘Jfllhrook and about Three miles from Hale’s Bridqe on the Oton- abee River. The soil is :1 good .clay loam Inge of Fraserviile on the line of the Midland . T = . . Division 0mm Grand Ttunk Railway, upon Mr. d. M. Cawker, 0; Wmmpeg, good roads. It is about Five mile; dismm Man., spent a few days at the pars- frm-n the Vi1!age of SUNNOOR and about .onage last week, ' . ’ ’ 3!. 1 - Tn“? "mes {mm “31” 1 "we on he 0m" Several Omemee young people were abee River. The soil is a good clay loam . and surface {VE‘Gml‘yrolling It is watered lzuests at an enJoyable gathering at by wells and cis1ems. It is a first C1355 gen' the home of Miss Valera Laidley, “E‘__P“’}“’f‘i.f“m' m, J anetvil-le, last Friday evening. 3 _-_.!2o:nn \..u- vu-rvu v ....V_, The t-uiklings are in good condition. The reqidence is of brick‘, fine and ange ard heat- ed hv fur-"me. The School of the Section ic on the adjoining lot, and there orc- several othcr good Schools within the immediate vi- cinity. It is conveniently situated also in re- gard to Churches. ° u - t _-1.. T‘un nur- sun“ .v “u---"â€" Terms and confli ions of sale. The pur- chaser will be required to pay down Ten per cent. of his purclnse money at the time (f 511: and the balance within Thirty rim": of Sale. Thtre will be a reserve bid. Further conditions will be made known at the time of Sale. For further particulars and conditions of sale. apply to SARAH IANE LANG, Administratrix; I. H. WILSON. Auctioneer, Pvt Hope. M to D II. CI'HSI‘XOLM, Ba:- is'm, 't'o t Kluge. There wiil he offered {or Saleijublic‘ ’s youthâ€"he had prQbably, Men at- LINDSAY POST. MILK QUESTION. COAL DEALER. VII yu- ime (f 3 County Judge. McMillan, of Lindsay 'L ' c. . . . . 1" ”f held d1vm1on court 1n ‘town on Mon- ?urther . time of day mornmg. l(“HMS § Property is booming in Mt. Pleasant 1ANU’ One of our families is moving into loneer, I, Rm. that village this week. The death occurred in Omemee on tending L.C.I. when the an o! the change was made‘ o! the change was made, and\ was more interested in mathematics than in milkâ€"or he reads only .the sport- ing columns of our valuable papers. The writing of this young man shows that he has a steady hand; which points to a good condition of the nervous system and digestive or- gans. Otherwise I should have drawn the conclusion that the milk was al- right, and had only soured after be- ing swallowed. Probably the, milk- !man was merely applying the famous ll“acid test” to his customers. My milkman never sold better milk, I imâ€" [agin-e, than he is delivering this Win- ter and I see no reason why othersi should not be doing the same. , { Notice the last sentence of my corâ€" respondent. He is somewhat of a. hu- morist. I am ready to agree with him that possibly the milk is getting sour rat the continued cold weather, if the icows are not, However, I assume that he was ho- nest in his complaint ; and shall for- ward it to the proper authority, ‘hoping that will be satisfactory. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, I am, Very truly yours, R. A. DOUGLAS. To the Editor: Sir,â€"To people or property OWncrs who have railway right of ways or railroads, through their properties. it must be encouraging to read the statement made by the Hon. Frank Cochrane, during a debate on the C. N. R. bill the other day, to the ef- fect that he intended making some sweeping amendments in the Railway Act in order that people suflering from railway aggressions ma be properly compensated. It is time that said amenements be brought forward. People said in the useless reign of Stephen of Eng- land, when the barons were robbing and torturing the poor, that Christ and His angels slept. So now might those who feel the heavy hand of a railway corporation say thtt the rail- way department of the government has been asleep for some time. We hope to see the Hon. Mr. Cochrane line up to what the people expect of a man who was singled out of the Ontario ministry to take charge over one of the heaviest departments in Federal politics. Railways have to be built, and of course it would'be worse than use- less for any property owner to try to prevent them, in fact, a contrary man is a hindrance to the advance of civilization, and all that it involves. But let it be known that a railway running through any country. raises the value of all surrounding property other than that which it cuts up. Railway companies have rights of ways on the ocean for their large ocean liners that cost them nothing; also on the Great Lakes system, they need no bridges; then, in the forests they get their right of ways for nothing, together with the sur- rounding townships. If. in the course‘ of construction they are obstructed by too many rocks, they stop, and the result is a large government grant. If they unearth any mineral wealth, it is theirsln fact the 0.13. R. hold so much of the national re sources of Canada that they could allow their rails to rust and still pay a dividend. In spite of all this, that same company build their grain line through the virgin part of ag- ricultural Ontario and expect to cut up old homesteads and less than the price of clearing the land. It is in- deed high time for amendments in in the Railway! Act. Yours, etc., ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Irvine, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Earle. The Misses Townsend, 'of- Burnt Riv- er, spent the week end with Miss Jes- fsie Nicholle. Misses Jessie and Bertha Nicholle pent Sunday at their home‘.here. Miss Winnie Beatty and Miss Edith Nugent are in Toronto this week at- tending the millinery openings. Miss Beech, of Peterboro Normal School, was the guest of Miss Jessie Nicholls over the week end. Mrs. Staples, of Lindsay, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Earle. Jottings From Lively Omemee RAILWAY AMENDMENTS 0.1. when the announcement GEORGE MEEHAN. Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, Sturgeon-st. ~ The deceased had only been ill for about a week and her death came as a shock to the village and community. She was 79 means of age. and had been aresident years of age, and had been aresmem. of Omemee for many years. Two sons, Thos. R and Wm. J., of Peterboro, and one daughter, Mrs. Grigg, of Benâ€" fnerw, mourn the loss of a beloved moâ€" ther. The; funeral was held on Monday afternoon, and interment took place in Emily cemetery. Rev. R. Burns, pastor of the Methodist Church, of which the. late Mrs. Kennedy was an honored member, conducted the serâ€" vices. Mr. Victor Johnson, of Lindsay, was in town last week. Mr. Geo. Balfour” of Lindsay, atten- ded the funeral of the late Mrs. Ken- nedy last Monday. A very SDCCB‘ESIILL oauw an...“ "WE held last Thursday at the home of‘ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mahood under the I; '5' auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the: Presbyterian Church. ‘1’ Mrs. (Dr.) Irvine. of: Lindsay, sang I t! a solo in the Methodist Church on S Sunday evening which was greatly ap- i praciated by the large congregationjl present. Ballots for voting on church ! lunion were distributed at both serga l 1121011 V1063 Mr. T. W McLean, principal of the Public School, was in Oshawa Tues- day, attending the Ontario Library Association held in that place. Dur- ing his absence Mrs White took charge of the entrance class. (Special to The Post.) We were surprised to learn that Mr. Robt. Robertson and family, who have been residents here for some twenty years, are about to leave us. Last week Mr. Robertson sold his property here to Mr. Jas. Endicott, who has property adjoining it, and bought the farm west of Lindsay, near the sand pits, lately worked by Mrs. Thos. Hickey and sons. Though they will only be separated a short distance, yet we shall be very sorry to lose so highly esteemed citizens. Miss Margaret Carew at South Em- ily is visiting relatives in this cor- ner at present. Mr. Thos. Endicott, sr.. gave a. very enjoyable evening to a large number of invited guests last Tues- day. The night was spent in danc- ing and card playing, dainty refresh- ments being served during the night. is’as possibfie right here at your home as though git-’9 made a special trip to the city to consult a high pace; oculist. The reason is that we have the biggest 0.3"“ cal organization in Canada at our service. read)’ if? meet every possible requirement without a moments unnecessary delay. We are equipped with ever? possible facility for testing eyesight and can fit :13: with glasses that are scientifically accurate. To begin with We Test Sight Free a}? '1, I“ ‘, _M” :1 (n (J and explain in detail the result Ofk such examinzb 0 you can clearly understand the w. )7 ans. 'x-.vherci*ore glasses and spectacles. There is no 0.3:: '33 - anyone to place an order with us, nor do Vv c c0 a transaction fully ended until the customer is: satisfied that the glasses are right :12 every :53? The facilities we have for examining the 63" thoroughly. up-tOodate and you run no risk at coming to us for spectacleware. “"I O f.) '1 (.3.‘ O-Qx (B '1 «a «.4 “.C n LINDSAY, ONT. SUCCe‘ESful basket social was PLEASANT POINT R. L. MORGAN Druggist and Optician I, u contains no oil or tar. Is clean. p. odorless, waterproof, germ and vermin proof and practically k indestructible. Makes Muse; Z draft-proof, easy to heat, and 3’ comfortable in any Weather. x Come in and see it. 75 1’ SoloCmdiunN-aufm‘ r’ m STANDARD Pm co. 0! Canada. Limited, “am 5 Melennan Co” . my; 363. Search - Fenian I; 3" I [1. E. 30“: g 0 L;"‘f_i"no " z x. L. Cock 3; m, . {9:57.51 1 as ‘ 9- C'Gnle’ ' ' “JILL. . '3..LC‘,." . ‘ V of} R. F?- 1'? ill” 1113 “Lu“; 2:; 13V LINDSAY, mmn MARC Soysxséifin‘ Mr. Samuel am Femie Anderson through here on Scotch Line last Mr. M. Ingram ( flying visit to frie Several farmers and logs to town ‘ We are glad tc Francis Brien, who i is improving nicely. WOULD GWE '3‘3? CHAN? m~u§ rm "" (:3 c1: That wlves may be 6111:1137; to You in municipal elections as anger“. owners on the same terms as :21, husbands is the proposal of M: 7, p“ Whiteside, M.P.P., who has given no. tice in the Legislature that he rm introduce 3 bill to amend the 3.1mm pal Act and the Ontario Yoters’us; "Act to this efiect. It is comm that the wife, being a joint prom owner with the husband, should have an equal voice in municipal afiairslz {is necessary to amend the Yam List Act by striking out the wares. “male persons and of all widofisacd Innman'ied women" in order tom the DFODOSed amendment t: :‘2? 3-4;. Cipal act workable. Sheathing Fen Sliiiaigés C" . STEPS 1395333 7 Scientifis fitting; of Masses TRADE MARK REG sngauvu "' we ccnstde’ wen table i515 How brooj idem brid' part: vati gat? Model school, when he practically learned methods of teaching under an experienced teacher, and (2). a three ‘BANADA BEATS b THE LINDSAY POST. when the announcement of the change was was more interested in mathematics than in milkâ€"or he reads only .the sport- THE UNITED STATES LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MARCH Soverei TRADE MARK Res, it, u Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, Sturgeon'st. ~ The deceased had only been ill for about a week and her death came as a shock to the g ,. v\ other body of business men, bu t theT'T'o the Editor: ears’ robation in teaching. This . ‘ . l? P . . 1 ing columns of our valuable papers. Village and community. She was 79 Sheathln accounts for the deterioration 0 our __ . _ ears of age and had been a resident e ‘ rural schools: The three years. experâ€" “03E “mums [:03 gm PILLS The writing of this young man Y . Tw sons : . ience in a rural school was a splendid HoLvonn M as U S A shows that he has a steady hand ; of Omemee for many years. 0 . contams no Oil or 2:. I: Clea; , o n I . ' ' . 0 ‘ '. v training in practical work before 611- “Having taken two boxespf our which pomts t0 8 gOOd condition 0f Thos- R and Wm. J'v 0‘ _Pete:b1‘:: : odorless, waterprecf. Eff.) and trance to Normal school. Anyone can excellent GIN PILLS. the! 1:1: d 1321: the nervous system and digestive or- and one daughter. MrB~ Grigg, 0d ‘1 vermin proof and paw, ,. . ° e wi ' . - , , ‘ «2.2.27 Tsee what advantage ateacher trained $33,133? $32? ad; to my gans. OtherWise I should have draWn frew, mourn the loss 0; adbeiozgonrg: indestructible. Make: It Tunder the old system had over one am ist about three weeks ago to the conclusion that the milk was al- ther. The; funeral was e on Y draft-proof, ea: 1' ”Hr“... 7". [under the one at pr-ejsent in vogue, “11 me some more. Nothihg has C0310 right, and had only soured after be- afternoon, and interment took place comfortable :P 4 ..-. , 2:: i i '- h d 'ts this yet ”(1.1 had t° b.°“°w ‘1qu froma in swallowed. Probably the, milk- in Emily cemetery. Rev. B. Burns, ‘ ‘ V ‘t‘ 4»? meats. may experienced mac er a w my mend “11° ‘5 “15° ““13 GIN g - t fth Methodist Church of cme in and see it And, undoubtedly, the dearth of PILLS. I have none left and am man was merely applying the famous Dad 01‘ 0 e - , ~ ~â€" . : . teachers in the public schools will be sendin you $1.50 for three boxes “acid test" to his customers. My which the late Mrs. hennedy was an $01. Candi“ "minimum, followed by a dearth in the High :shlfhm 23:11:11“??? Bacivtglsfifczt f1: milkman never sold better milk, 1 imâ€" ‘honored member, conducted the 861" THE STANDARD P AIN'T C0 ; schools. If the Education Department without GIN PILLS”. Tagin-e, than he is delivering this win- Vices. . ‘ . . ' , '0 ‘01 Cmga.‘fjmige‘. Mom? - ‘ puts into force its threatened legisla- . . AGATEIE VANESSIf. ter, and I see no reason why others Mr. VICv-OI‘ JOHIISOD. of himself. ”ch map, is (Ah, . _: tion of requiring ayear‘s teaching in “Giggle: fizitsbgegaogl 3:115:53913 should not be doing the same. , was in town last week. . d tt ' 335. geard, _ 3,... .- . Ontario from the graduates 0f the Toronto to get them. There is nothing Notice the last sentence Of my 001" Mr. Geo. Balfour" 0f Linsz‘iy. aKmâ€"T A, E, Edi-{3:3, - - Normal college before granting their like Gin Pillsâ€"nothing just the same reSpondent. He is somewhat of a 1111- ded the funeral of the lat. .lrs. en T l. .. 685:}: C; CZ". ‘ i. Tcertificates. This regulation is threat- 3:thin 3533115.; Ifigheisl‘ieignduvfitdt Tmorist. I am- ready to agree with him . nedy last Monday. ~ 1 1 n (lyric, . . . 3;, l v ‘ r t ' . _ _ . fl ‘ ': I; a v, "91:! W ‘ W's .. on-» , ‘\ (sued to prevent the exodus Of‘ teach- to be cured of 1.3;,an and Bladder that possibly the milk is getting sourT A vlry succes ul b act 5; as“ T) WWMW 73â€"7: w ‘ _ Tcrs to the West. What would we think Trouble, or Rheumatism. blnsis6t fon at the continued cold weather, if the held last Thursday in lthc‘honéo ‘oi, ~~»~--v-.,-.-.v _f 1.; 1. T . . . . havin Gin Pills. 50:. 3. OK, or , Mr. and Mrs. A c:-:. -ia 100,. no N ‘38 . â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"v-.,, . . a N. ‘of Toronto University Withholding a $2.so.g8ample free ifyouwritc National cows are not, - h W was 0‘ the Iadics’ aid of the 'fr. 5 ,7; . ., degree in Arts for a year from astu- Drug 8: Chemical 'Co. of can“?! However, I assume that by was 0â€" “mspiv .‘ . . . :7 mo A: F . Tdent under graduation to keep him in Limited, DcptB Toronto. 93 post in his complaint; and shall forâ€" Presbyterian Church} . d - F ”a a my 2 .. Ckage TOntario? Does the Senate. when it M ‘Wfil‘d it to the proper authority. Mrs. (.Dr.) Iriine, 0: Li: on}; .nn: Sat”; ix ;;;; T Tgrants the degree, enquire whether the buys a ton of coal gets 2240 lbs. and $hoping that will be satisfactory. ia‘ solo in the Metho‘dst hire; 0:: a . . - . Agk 0”? 'student is going to remain in Ontario when he sells it gives 2000 pounds", Thanking you, Mr. Editor, I am, pun-day eienin: LhICn was profits; . “3.. 1, 7- y . Tor not 7 The cases are exactly on al New sir, we do not know much: Very truly your“, _ . Tprccmtcd by” the Lute e-TEZ'TLZdr‘en“ i . . . 1 Officerabout It {pan If some brilliant students go to about the way of milk dealers either, 11. A. DOLGLAS- ‘prcsent. Ballots .f‘orfyoonn‘ n h r- l, v: . . ,the United States and distinguish here in Lindsay, ~or Toronto, but we» 0 _ 11.13333 were distribucd at no. 58 gm: A.” p, , l . . . - - ‘ the' , r T ‘ \IT" v‘crs. "‘3 3r” 3 . . . - . on is imagine that as a class of men. Iv RAILWAX AMExpym. is l M . - 5 WAWWNGGIUMHED.W ’themselves, all right Thmeg p D ‘ “a o d ri lit as any "r T. W. McLean principal 0‘ the ”73“: F '7'" 7 . rejoice, and feel apride in such suc- are “as honomuw an 11D g l ., v' , _ ; warm-M .. T Public School, was in Oshawa rues-y... . . 3.7. Quaâ€"cw-.__..-_ M l cess. , _ _ , S FLY 0F TEACHERS l _____.____ reference to the coal trade above, is Sir,â€"â€"To people or property owners day, attending the Ontario Library - ' -..-.... ,7 ' T very misleading, and far from the who have railway right of ways or Association held in that place Dur- TWOLTLD Chile 555.9}; T I T actual conditions, for such conditions}: railroads through their properties, it 1 ing his absence Mrs White took charge . ’i it i : Ln ' - ' ’ " . ‘ - 7r? 5') .n_ 9.: T (Toronto Star.) Let us for amoment examine the; 011R LEE IER 30X doant obtain, 12:31:51??? ‘22:??? must be encouragingio read the Tof the entrance class. CH APT-1,}; ll: ~11: . "3:! It * ' - - - ' ,. an we lvery mu 0 , . ' statement made by too Hon. Frank â€"â€"-â€"-"’-' u.‘_ l is the duty of aGovernment to equipment for teaching that is in . . t we r c'tv in Ontario _ N 'w ”W 12161:“ ' ' ' ' T ' o: m any 0 0 1 ' ' Cochrane, during a debate on the C. Pl.EAhA§<. PO... L _ see that every child in, at least, older volved by comparing what is represen-l The Poet does not hold It‘elt re. We are surprised that an editor N _1 th ther d to the ef- . Th P st ) Tho. ”Yes my: 1,, ,2 - and Ontario, is taught by a duly legalized T ted in the two certificates that are as sponsible for opinions of its cor- . _ , ‘ 'th h - 3- bll e 0 3‘1" ' (Special to e o. . -in mun-'cimq ale”: :1)” ,, , . pride ' ' ' T ' T d . . . . . . . writing on a paper “'1 sue a feet that he intended making some We were surprised to learn that My, n. .. .,... - ....,..s .. . teacher. Special pI‘OVlSIODS may be nearly as possmle on apar, the oldl respon eats . . . . . . _ H H 1 d t _ ‘ . . , v r We 8 Mm bacon . standing as The Globe Wou DO sweeping amendments 11} the Railway Robt. Robertson and family, who .0 ~ne-s on ... ame L -.. _ :\ madle, and are made, TOT the newly- Normal “11001 certifica: andlthehpri- THE CHI REV . be better informed 85 t0 prevailing Act in order that people sufferingr have been residents here for some husbands is the prOposa‘; .f 1: cf”: ‘ ' . ‘ c 00 i ' . . , , , “ .. . p U ,_ , ow ti 2:19:21? dof :2: Provmce, if? T ::::ifi::em .lbzgftatlieaabgillizn 80f the LD 8 SHELTER conditions, but no doubt there are from railway aggTESS'IODS may be twenty years, are about to leave us. 'WhlceSide, M.P.i ., sh) 1-..: 23-; 2’ fial ‘ Ts 0. 1r ' even .8 greae e . TT Ed' , hundreds 0f others who are laboring properly compensated. Last week Mr. Robertson sold his itice in the Legislature the: :a rj; ,‘ w as proportion OT SCITOOIS indifferent m- Model thOI' a candidate th to have 0 the itor ' under the same impression, even in It is time that said amenements property here to Mr. Jas. Endicott, introduce a bill to amen-i :3. -; Jame spectorates are either Without teach- (l) second-class non-professronal cer- Dear Sinâ€"Will you please give this town. be brought forward. People said in who has property adjoining it, and Tpal Act and the Omar-i :7: _-~ ~45 ”owe ' m or any km.d at an’ or are “11th Rims“? (2) a tTrTe Tombs, .coursem Space f" a few WW1“ in regard. ‘0 To be sure when we buy coal. we the useless reign of Stephen of Eng- bought the farm west of Lindsay, TM, to ring egg“, 1.: ~.; (3%: ins d by teachers Withouthny 18.8? quallfi- professmnal training “.1 aModel 8:200? securing 8‘ Shelter for children who get 2240 "38-. 150 the ton, WhiCh is the land, when the barons were robbing near the sand pits, lately worked by Tthat the wife. being a 3.74.12.» $3,... . The cation, and thatthis condition of alâ€" (3) three years experience in a us 3 may become wards of the local 0, A, gross ton, and is the basis on which and torturing the poor, that Christ Mrs. Thos. Hickey and sons. Though owner with the husband ‘ 9:211:55 r ; . fairs should continue for years, 18 sits-aching, and (4) aprofessmnal Nor-i Society, Ct for those who are wards 311 hard “08-1 is Sold to Canadian and His angels slept. So now might they will only be separated a short an mug} voice in municipal 3.34:: i: _ in; ., 3 serious situation. mal BChOOl certificate. Tof the Society at present, but in fosâ€" dealers, by the coal companies of the those who feel the heavy hand of a distance, yet we shall be very sorry :55 necessary to 2mm: 1: "E75 ‘ :al p‘ .3 It is not the urban schools inwhich Now, what are the present condiâ€"Tter homes in case 'rtshould be neces- United States, but the price charged railway corporation say that the railâ€" to lose so highly esteemed citizens. List Act by striking out .- , l, r-‘s \ m f I] . deficiency is felt, b utin the rural tions ? To get the same certifiCate, all T sary to remove any of them to anoth4 is correspondingly higher, than it way department of the government Miss Margaret Carew af South Em- “male persons and of 3.1: .. ;:_ "- ten de 3 sections. That this deficiency in the that isrequired is (1) aNormal enâ€"Ter home at some future date. would be were it sold on a basis of has been asleep for some time. We ily is visiting relatives in this cor- unmarmd “an” it : :n was ‘ supply of teachers is due to the clos- trance certificate, which is not better. Besides being ahome for the child 2000 lbs. to the ton. hope to see the Hon. Mr. Cochrane ner at present. the proposed fimmdmem . ; :1 sump Ti 'ing of the Model schools is now adâ€" to say the least of it, than the old se- under the control of the C. A. S. the Thus you can readily see, Mr, Edit- line up to What the People expect Of Mr- ThOS- Endicott, Stu gave 3 cipal act workable. the s - anitted by all. and the fact that the condâ€"ciass, and (2) the Normal school institution could be used as the place or, that the Canadian dealer is in no a man who was singled out of the very emoyeble evening to a large ,__ beau, Government is about to reestablish course. That is, before the abolition of of detention for juvenile delinquents wise benefitted by buying the “long" Ontario ministry to take charge over number of invited guests last Tues- . .... y at 7 pink these in some localities is the best the Model schools, a teacher had to instead of having them spend several ton. one of the heaviest departments 111 day. The night wTs spent 111 :18116- I, g ‘3 ‘19? m “,7“ tablet proof of an admission of the mistake have, in addition to present require- days in jail while being held for um Thanking you for your valuable Federal P°llt1°8- mg and 93rd playmg’ 93th "Te” 2' , no.1 T‘ f. a ed, a that it made in abolishing them. meats, (1) athree months' course in a S , A‘ . space, Railways have to be built, and oil merits being served during the night. “’3 1,33,5133 K, , - ; _ well 1 ome one has Bald that ‘ every time A COAL DEALER. course it would'be worse than use- T ~ ,. -, re ~â€"-â€"â€"~â€"»w-â€"- -â€"â€"- â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" - '- 8 boy goes to jail a citizen apes" and T" ~ “ . . . . -‘°‘-â€" less for any property owner to try and ; r3 r31}: ’31 r f; r7. r3 . . f3 *7 that bemg true. 18 1" “0': “me that THE MILK QUESTION. to prevent them, in fact, a contrary we i . ““LJ Lo 4 A H “H V‘ L. “a an eflort be put forth-to serve the cr- â€"â€" man is a hindrance to the advance of Bee 2;, r ring youth to good citizenship Z" ‘ To the Editor: civilization, and all that it involves. . war... L a ‘. it a Shelter were secured, and Pro!" .Dear. ‘Sir.â€"-A few days ago 'I receiv- But let it be known that a railway ‘ ' in ea or y equipped, many other children ed the following from an anonymous running through any country, raises . l “ gold a“, could be ”def! temporarily“ correspondent, and written on a Gov- the value of all surrounding property a I - Wm. There are times when children are eminent post card ;. other than that which it cuts up. ‘ T . ' 55,. a 0’ . m orpihaned by the death OT a parent, “Dear Sir -â€"I have not seen an 36' Railway companies have rights ' bill ': of haunful L. Ian the 8‘?"ng parent would 3196‘ “count in either of the local papers 01 of ways on the ocean for their large Am r Y 8-le himself or herself- of the op- "your having tested or inspected the ocean liners that cost them nothing; I I T .. fere 9* L... 4 portunity to pay (01' $110 maintenance “milk lately. If you can offer any also on the Great Lakes system. len E if) 5 ‘ T35.“ v.1 °f 03° 9' more helm” children ““131 “plausible reason for the milkmen' they need no bridges; then, in the J z :m it! I“ something better could be done for “handingout sour milk with the tem- forests they get their right of ways E Rich: them. _ "parature 30 degrees below, then. 1 for nothing, together with the sur- 3 :HS .’ Kg, The ProvulClal Superintendent Of “suppose it would be in order to let rounding tomhipa. If, in the course . a - i , :l I'. ., “I Neglected and Dependent Children, “it go for a week or so longer. 18111)- of construction they are obstructed fig 64;“: -N‘ g T :i‘fti 7 Mr. J. J. Kelso, ofToronto, and an “pose the milk may have gone sour by too many rocks, they stop, and a if} 5 _. “T”. q 7 q able assistant in the person of Rev. “on the continued cold weather 1». the result is a large government ‘0 g - “:12 *1 Hugh Ferguson, of Strat'ford, visited It is the composition and writing of grant. If they unearth any mineral p fie . . . 0 our town some wGeTfs ago for the pur- a man who is rather better educated wealth. it is theirs.In fact the C.P. i “ if? a The immense growmg pop uarlty A Tpose opening the local. can...“ than ordinary He took no pains to a. hold so much of the national re- = ,g r, Aid Society to commence acampaign d' u'se . ' ‘t' t than sources of Canada that they could 3.. . 4% leg 1 his wri ing fur her allow their rails to rust and still 0. sic: of wash materias is not to be won- H g dered at when one has seen the E .1 beautifu printing and coored effects r E! in which they are shown. £1 1E? W New French printed cotton Vollesâ€"in a beautiful collec- tioil of new pompadour and Dresden designs, 27 inch 40c 0.....ICOOOIIGI‘QIDIiDAOQIOIOIOI o.- for the County Shelter. It was antiâ€" icipated that a Committee of energetic citizens would be appointed to take the matter in hand, and continue working until a suitable building was secured for the Society's use, but as Tyet nothing has been done towards 'appointiug a committee. or in asking for financial aid. Perhaps, Mr. Editor. you could, adopting a hack slant for most of it. Probably that is owing. to his youth. for the writing shows no evidence of My correspondent, it is evident, is not such a keen reader of our local the infirmities of age. papers as he would have me believe, or he Would haVe known that I have been supplanted by Mr. Lewis as milk inspector. This fact is owing to one pay a dividend. In spite of all this, that same company build their grain line through the virgin part of ag- ricultural Ontario and expect to cut up old homesteads and less than the price of clearing the land. It is in- deed high time for amendments in in the Railway! Act. Yours, etc., GEORGE MEEHAN, is'as possible right here at your home as though made a special trip to the City to consul: a high pric oculist. The reason is that we have the biggest 0, 1' r - through the columns of your paper, of two things : either my correspond- cal organization in Canada at our service. read)’ ‘5 width, per yard................... New Ginghams in str.pes, checks. plaids, etc. This is one of the best makes of American Ginghams. our spec- 4c ial price ................................................................... 1 $1 New English Prints in light and dark colors, navy blu6 with white spots. The kind the spots will not drop 121 out of when washc d, per yard .................................. 2 New Foulards. with or without border. per yard ................................. . ........ . ....... . ............. . ........ O The March sale of Black Silks gives early opportunity of purchasing new and fashionable Black Dress Silks and Satin: at remarkable reductions. R3 yrls of Black Pailettc. very close even weave. gives splendid wear and is 36 inches wide, for ............ 936 Our special Black Peau Sublime, skein dyed black, good heavy weight for Ladies’ coats and dresses. can be 1 5 made up without lining, 36 inches wide. sale price. 0 9 A full assortment of new Dress Goods in all the up-to-date shades. Buy early and get first choice. {.7 I K274 E re 6 fl 25c E Q Sale of Black Silks W k n n 3,574 n n is n in n 'invite an expression of opinion from' {citizens of the county asto the need 'of a Shelter, the cost, and dimension, and suggestions asto devising ways and means of raising the necessary funds for carrying out the undertak- ing. Thanking you in anticipation the favor asked for, I remain. Respectfully yours. E. E. SHARPE. ent's youthâ€"he had probably, been at- “â€"â€" “â€" Auction Sale of Valuable Real Estate In the Town- ship of South lonagllan There will be offered {or Sale by Public Auction at The Town Hall, n the Village of Millhrook. on Saturday, the Sixteenth day of March. 1022. at Two o'clod: in the afternoon the lol‘ewimv pmpenv belonging to the estate o’ the l ".c \Vlilhm Aylmcr Lane, Esquire, deccased, namely : The \Vcsi Half of Lot rumber Two in the Fourth Concessil n of Somh Moraghan, containing 100 Acres more or ex. ‘ Thi: very desirable property is simated about Two miles and a lialfSouth oi the Vil- lege of Fraserviilc on the line of the Midland Division of ill? Grand Trunk Railway, upon good roads. It is abOut Five miles distant from the Village 0 Three miles from Hale’s llridqe on the Oton- abce River. The soil is a good clay loam and surface severally rolling It is watered by wells and cisterns. It is a first class gen- eral purpose farm. The l-ui'dings are in good condition. The residence is of brick, fine and large ard heal- for (The Post has, on several occasions referred to the urgent need of ashel- ter in Lindsay, and. freely. opens its columns for an expression of opinion Ton the questionâ€"Ed. Post.) _ T “'â€" . A MI SLEADING STATEMENT T «To the Editor: T Dear Sir,â€"-In “The Globe” of 7th Iunder an editorial “The short meas- ure milk bottle,” reference is made to the holding up by the inspector of weights and measures, of a consign- ment of milk bottles destined for the retail milk business of Toronto, and which were believed to average about 8} per cent. short. Further down in the article we find this, “Had they slipped in they might have been followed speedily by hundreds 'of thousands of others and we should have had in the milk busiâ€" ness the condition that Obtains in the .toel trade, 'where'the dealer When he on the adjoining lot, and there orc- several other good Schools within the immediate vi oinilv. It is convenicmly situated also in re- gard to Churches. ° Terms and condi ions of sale. The pur- chaser will be required lo pay down Ten per cent. of his purchise mooc sale and the balance within Sale. There will be a reserve hid. Fur conditions will he made known a Sale. For further particulars an . of sale. apply to SARAH IANE LANG, Administratlix; T. H. WILSON. Auctioneer, P'u't Hope. or to D H. CHTSHOLM, Ba:- is'cr, l'Oi Hope. ther f Millllrook and about. y at the lime (f Jottings From Lively Omemee pent Sunday at their home‘here. Miss Winnie Beatty and Miss Edith tending the niillincry openings. Miss Beech, of Peterboro Nicholle over the week end. Mrs. Staples, of Lindsay, is guest of her sister, 'Mrs. Wm. Earle. Mr. H. M. Caw'ker, of Winnipeg, Man., spent a few days at the parsâ€" onage last week. I lzuests at an enjoyable gathering the home of J anetvil-le, last Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Irvine, of lEarle. sie Nicholle. _ County Judge McMillan, of Lindsay TM” 83" 0f held division court in town on Mon- ithe time of day morning. d conditionsi Property is booming in Mt. Pleasant into One of our families is moving that village this week. The death occurred in Omemee Misses Jessie and Bertha Nicholle Nugent are in Toronto this week at- Normal School, was the guest of Miss Jessie the Several Omemee young people were at Miss Val-era Laidley , Lindsay, ed bv furore. The School ofihe Section is spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The Misses Townsend, 'of- Burnt Riv- er, spent the week end with Miss Jes- on ‘ meet every possible requirement without a moment’s unnecessary delay. We are equipped with ever? possible facility for testing eyesight and can ' with glasses that are scientifically accurate. To begin with .. «revuesâ€"wnnuâ€"mâ€"vmm "nmmmwfiuw-‘qm w 3.32,. . ’.. i‘ ‘v . ' ' < . ‘ ‘ . i l . ‘r , "-‘ TA ' w ' , .' 1 ‘ .9; , .1 . ‘ T "a. A ‘ 1 ' ', ' g ‘. . ' ‘ ‘ , . c T' .= - W6 TEST Sight Free of i... and explain in detail the result of such examinzizo- you can clearly understand the why and " glasses and spectacles. There is no (42:23:. . - . anyone to place an order with us, nor do we a transaction fully ended until the customer 2;: satisfied that the glasses are right in ever;- 3:315:33; The facilities we have for examinin . the c thoroughly. up-to-date and you run no risk coming to us for spectacleware. R. L. MORGAN Dmggist and Optician LINDSAY, ONT. (of p-fl r-nc ',s ‘. wv V IN, nun-ww- H T ~"" ‘W“‘""~“" ""“-"J“"-““‘:' Wu “swan-noun .n. v ”M