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To everv sufferer from Hay Fever, _I The school monies were read: S. S. No. treatment failed, and I believe it is a 6’ $1503 8' S' No“ 4’ $160.; 8‘ S' NO‘ : quuor I“ camps perfect cure for this dreadful diseaseâ€" 2. $150 5- S- NO- 1. $300- Hay Fever” The following applications for wire The "34125115 EEgkfialnylgger is fence bonus in 1912 were read: An- a _ . , poisoned blood, due tothefaulty action sus McEacbern. :10 rods, 0- 3- MC‘, of the bowels, kidneys andoosikin. Millan, 240 rods; Hugh Logan, 66 “Fruit-a-tives” cleans the m by rods' Henry Thornbury, 120 rods; . ~ - - , ,. ., . regulating bowels, kidneys and skinâ€" J A’ NI D 1d 90 rods- s‘ Kerr (anadlan Femments have few .c 2e» . ./1.)](‘T and thus relieves the excessive strain _- ' ‘ c 0‘13 . _ , M ' cessary to reSigr; the” commands: reâ€" on the nervous system. Try uFruit-a- la0 rods; Moses Mitchell 90 rods; cause they failed u see that 1h? (-r- I, .. P. R. McEachern 70 rods; W. Hol- der of Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes W- lingsworth, 100 rods. lative to liquor in military camps tives”. . . 50c. 3130:, 6 for $2.50, trial Size, 25c. A deputation sonsisting of Dr. was observed, Ross, J. W. (Toad, W. J. Mitchell, ___________________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Window Screens from 20c up Also Fly Killers at 10c each _____________._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Edwards Co ...â€"....â€" Twelftll of July at Peterboro 10,000 Orangemell will Procession Lindsay Lodge 557. Reaboro L.O.L. 820. 5 No. 926 District of Lindsay. i L.0.0. 952 Lindsay. No. 1690 Lindsay. Cameron L.O.L. No. 539. \ L.O.L. 541. E Fenelon’Falls 198. E Fenelon Falls L.O.L. 996. ; L.O.L. No. 96, Dunsford. ] No. 126 Bobcaygeon and Band. ! 1 wish to saym‘ ‘Try Fruit-aâ€"tives”. This medicine cured me when every other ! L.O.L. 110 Stirling. , . stating there was pile of manure atElows with more specific information. FIR . No. 177, Marmara. J. Daniel’s livery barn; he had noti- relative to the growing of many‘fhe E AND LI .1 Alderville Indian Band. fied him several times to removeE of the principal vegetable cropsl "8"“ Fire IN“ Roseneath L.O.L. No. 261. same, and it had not been done. igrown in this country. Among otherl C;g,,~;,;_ the.“ I . 1 Sentinel Lodge, 2,322. ' Stewart O’Connor, on behalf oiiimportant points taken up are the‘. dici’lv-iatci i’.§.l.”“3”-m ; .; j Campbellford, No.-36. . the C.P.R., enclosing cheque for construction and management of hotE ., ”“7“ i-‘iianavia """ 3i " E" .‘ ' Coldsprings, 514: ‘L-O-L- ‘ $48.50 to cover expenses re special? beds and cold frames kinds d . -E .i‘zdii‘d‘c ”513337.: - l - Good Slrong Same as 1. Vanished Panel Doors 0...... Ba... ,â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- . . . , . , . . . , an .. . ~ .. r ’ g “an'a mas” “luau Aflel‘ meetings of councfl in 1911 in con- lplicatlon of manures, tillage, s-uc- 1.0m. E'r,;;;~‘ a E, . D d b D f . ed fined Cobourg L-O-L- N'O- 127- ' . nection with ballast pit; also a tele-E cessional sowings, etc. Among thelir‘d “Vii-z}: ."w T5,“? 2 Plan] not, our, “t "or! ancy gram ’ I Baum)?“ L'O'L‘ N0 52' 15 Years, suflenng gram from C.P.R. stating that Mr. . crops dealt with are tomatoes, (,n-i“‘“”“ '7' V Luise:>ec:i5$fÂ¥.a5ue E E Vegrevrlle L-O-L- Wellwood was giving matter of the ions, cauliflower, celery, melons E W ‘S‘m’ f- . , ' | N 41 E .1 V' t . CORNWALLCENTREgONTH , , _ , g , , ., WX~ ~ .' . um E braced In a] 8010“ Pat‘ an Yams e l 0' ’ m1 y- m oria. Novnunn‘a 27th 1911. township grievances his immediate’parsnips, saISify, egg plants, 5pm-; t . -...'.C.~.ay at, ., Q ~ 0319er L-O-L- 113- “I was a martyr to Hay Fever for attention ach sweet herbs aspara E’N “ ”a“? , 9 . , i y gUS, Etc. \ o o 0 (tr n and ver E Omemee Band. probably fifteen years and I suffered _ . Of 11 these d h - r E With hmges comers WI terns, we“ 5 0 g Y E District of Emily No 111 L O L terribly at times. I consulted many F. J. Taylor, drawmg attention of. . if , an 0t ers deSirable va-E SMITH ’ durable, at , ’ '_ ’ ' ' ' physicians and took their treatment council to pond of water allowed to . rletles are named. Thls paper 19 19‘1Li2: r -. SMITH o braced and very i Q1188!) 8 WI), 294’ Emfly' and I tried every remedy I heard 0f. 35 stand at corner OI 8th concession sued as a pamphlet of 86"8fzt6‘91; “E ‘ es‘ A‘fl C32; ;\ Etc. hulges. . bl 1 90 and 1 Lebanon, L.O.L. 6-46. being good for Hay Fever but nothing line and Garden boundary. pages, and is being distributed {Meg :\‘ SCIVICCa e ' 1 Lebanon L.O.L. Band. helped me- . . ' - - ., . . «4 «v r . wen ; V . N 10 Then I heard of “Fruit-a-tives” and J. R. McNeillie giving account of by the Pub‘hcatlons branch or the L'NDS . ..o. gig. $1.00 eaCh $1.25 636‘] $1.50 caCh 2.00 l alentia ‘0' 5 ‘ decided to try them, andlam thankful Emoney required by county from 131â€" Department of Agriculture at (eta-....“ AY, E :alentia Il;‘lfedand Drum Band. zgmsalfgtetlhat fins remedy cured me don in 1912, being $4,037.46. wa. . ‘9 ‘I.-:..:;., E indsay an ' p y. following applications for â€"â€"--â€"-â€"-â€"- x; i g ' JAMES Km; ,Sesd Merchant and!) nest Binder Twine-on Officers ReSigHE OttaWa, July Eâ€"T‘nree (flit-erg: “f Presbytery " Sr" Andrey. r d Mrs. Cir-o. .bews, and f2 . ~ y; . .genhouser a H ' " ’. Toronto, r â€" week, havir. North Verulam No. 1410. Victoria No. 262. No. 199 Silver Lake. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Col. Hughes had laid it (1cm; 3,1: E ‘k' . ..______._ - Pâ€"-â€"--_ ... _ . . , Vzmjafléeitfifi ht " " ' waited on counc11 to ascertain how no liquor will re 6015 ; .Peterrc-ro Times) every point in this long route, the; Blackst cl: No €133' ”9‘:- much council intended to appropriate camps Today h; (:2 é: ”292E162: DR G -. .. ntly at ( ' 2 0 - - l r. Samuei Skuce of Toronto Was: v ' k' ‘ 912 C m- ' ‘ 531‘ ‘2.“ t “we - h . ‘0 P- - 0‘ K“ “em 1“ 1 ' 0 officers had neglected tn: order and :, -.'. .w' 1F “3"” ‘ l‘eterbor home over Sunday . - - .. . ' miSSioner McRae romised to ex end . . . , , .\ _ , p p their reSignathns bad peer. received, t...“ , .I ,, ., _ - '0 Mr. Wm. Smyth of Bobcaygeon has $100 providing a liberal amount be ... . . . H d t 12; c gosg 81312764.. been melting his Sister during the expended on 8th con. They pointed w:re e: 2::(1 hat 0 m ”a “a?“ 3“,: ,1 ,. . . " 1‘ 8‘ an, ' enlor. past week. out necessity of a culvert being p ' l~;»_ ,-, fill" ‘ "It is the business (f ar. (-fiicer 1r Armstron No. 46. . . V0 79 Cagvan District Mr. J. Edwards and children are built in front of the Methodist church 2 th . -. . . _ M a“. \E ‘ ' ‘ DonaldiMcGillivray waited un coun- ~99 at there is no manor 2!. m- , ,. -, .en party .2 r the Baptis that streets were lined with those anxi-j ever assembled in Peterboro for any OUS to see the proceSSion, which was; r‘lrpose, invaded this city yesterday several miles in length. [ rm . when nearly twelve thousand lOran-ge- The procession was in charge of I Bro. J. B. McWilliams, Chief Mar-E men and their friends gathered here and Brothers Wm. Kindred,i Burketon 141 L.O.L. The lai‘ 1 number of visitors Purple Hill 399 L.O.L. , Nugent an: , 'ted relativ ‘c celebrate the anniversary of King shal, William III's victory in the Battle of Geo. Bartley, Hurrel Dodds and P. E Noyes Marshals. . the Boyne. A little over half an hour after the THE MORNING Carmel No. 421. Baillieboro L.O.L. 853. visiting her mother. Mr. McKutcheon was here over Sun-. .cil re water opposite lot 12, con. 3, ‘oflering to aid council to take it “I know the militia business." re " camp," said Col. Hughes. f Wednesday , Graham’s The whole city was greatly inter- ested and even early in the morning there 29125 on the streets. Shortly before ten o‘clock, when the visiting lodges were marching from the stations and the wharf to the armories, George street was crowded with visitors and procession started a large crowd sur-; rounded the band stand in Central were a large number 0.: Citi‘ E Park, and the Rev. W. C. Riddiford, who acted as chairman for the ocâ€"E casiOn in a very satisfactory manner, opened the program by a marks: few re- , day visitin at the home of Mr. F. Port Hope 46th Band. Fee g . away. snapped, when asked about the Car- 1: W Port. Hope L.O.L. 44. ' - ~ ~ ‘RS’ ”Ad-AND d " \' 1052 P t H B Mrs J h McCre V t d’ McRaeâ€"Moranâ€"That clerk be m- teen. and I know the curs .r. cm.» was a “99‘ ‘ 0' or ope and and. L ' O n a “as re urne lstructed to purchase one 24 inch cul- HPCtiOD With 11- LiqUOT is one. The lab band {'4 4 the occasio home, after 5 endin some. t'me " ‘ . - p_ g 1 mm ‘ vert mould complete With a eXtI‘a her mother. Vl'r‘s. Robert 1 1 _ bourg l s Oi o-irings, 1 ring 18 inches, 1 ring 12 ' 4 'n s 8 inches. â€" Car- Mrs. Scott and her daughter, Miss inc'llles, and n g rit . Ett l ' . a eft on Tuesday morning fori A. D. McEachernâ€"McRae â€"â€" That. No. 75 Perrytown. 149 Bewdley. Purple Hill, 424 Elizabethville. No. 2119 Canton, L.O.L.. J anetville No. 64. the west where they will He first welcomed all the visitors: x- _ .2 p0 . v' . i . . 0 8 ' ntypool 15“: her clerk be instructed to write Enginâ€" tent w , .w ' ‘ termit- . ‘ -CCAL people -watChmgththere1:ezv us Eto the “best City on the face of the‘ Manvers Station, No. 83. processron to e n O ' E earth," and expressed his pleasure toE N0, 297 Lotus. All forenoon. with Shirt m:;::;:; i see such an enthusiastic gathering in.; :ime betwfeen t era, t :1 p a rived 4 the interests of the cause that our; a r . . {ogmead 0.“: fggj‘ :eembirs attired forefathers had fought for in the if gels; 2:311 e dniforn; at d their past, and that they were ready. toE “f g. h b 'm m h .n the fight for in the future. Mr. RiddifordE prominelrgt,tb; g 1305584225011 Cf GIeorge announced thataMr. Burnham was in; air ou a - . ; . . . . ,Toronto addressmg an Orange meet-I fizz-ft 41: hand: a:::::chetd3 ,hfe::::: % ing there, and therefore was unable? 2'3 K. a s L E esent, and that the other at the park became a gorgeous one, rtnoenllterplfor West Peterboro (Mr. E} as not only thousands of brethren, A Peck M P P) who had n in-. ttrhdcon- ' ’ . ‘ but thousands 0f spec a 0 s a vited to speak, was suffering ”--.â€"--.. “fl“ Of them under the auspices 0.: the .Y° and could not accept the invitation. Bic-Aw were kept busy ”11mg we ' He then called upon Hon- C01~ Sam cream and cold drinks during the en- ”in hes tire day. I g . ‘ N THE AFTERNOO ed h The Hon. 001. Sam. Hughes ex 8‘ the 2‘22”“ the expat at :u' plained that the twelfth of July sands 0‘ “slung. OraIngemerihha , e: snould be celebrated because the one C‘E’me a realization a a: . ey orm keynote of the Orange Order was 9° up m the Central par m .prepar liberty and toleration. The speaker ation for the monster processwn the said that after having travelled for Sight was an “ismnng one. The some time he had returned to this interest was manifested by the people ct’o of the country and thought in watching the muster of defenders :28: the best citizens were to be Canada, . . - found in the Orange districts. . _ . touching upon the temperance ques- . 1 . 22*? 3.21232 ‘22. 1:222... ... ...... .... .. ...... -. ° 090° ’ . e ge . 2 to see the place where a drunken ranged in their places, and followmg ‘man would fit in. He was glad that #19 193d 0‘ South Hastings, 39’0“ 2 no Orangeman had become intoxicat- ;n from Of the Collegiate Institute: (1 nd was pleased to see the ever e , a ‘ and armouries, and down Murray E . . . * decreasmg use of liquors at social street to George, they left the park . ' - ‘ tions. 1 r r the lon st rocessmn that . and other func _ . C f0 Ir g9 p connection with the bi-lingual has ever marched on the streets of In _ th Pe-t?rboro. The following was the or- , question, the speaker expressed e der of the counties that marched: opinion that many 0f the 10281 d realiz- SOUTH HASTINGS. French-Canadian families ha NORTH HASTINGS . NORTHUMBERL AND . VICTORIA. ledge of the English language their from} gregated there. Twelve booths, one a slight headacheâ€"or something â€"â€" E HON. COL. SAM. HUGHES E ’ I ed that without a thorough know-l Bethany, No. 1022. Cordova, 520. No. 722. Caledonia, 287. Warsaw, 284. No. 457 Douro. No. 494 Keene. 321 Otonabee, Col. Sanderson L.O. teaching a has given up her school for one near-. L. Wesley, 419. 1072 Apsley. Lakefield 1385 Young Canadians. . 57th Regimental Band. No. 80, Young Canadians, Peter- ; boro. J. W. Bell Memorial 1175. Juvenile No. 50, J. W. Bell Memoâ€" rial. ’ Duke of Manchester No. 50. l OMEMEE JOTHNGS (Special to the Post) Mr. Ayers, who has been visiting l l jreturned to his home in IJindsay. E Mr. and ,spent Sunday at her sister’s, ’, J. McCallum’s. E Mr. R. Johnson was a visitor to [Peterbqro during the past week. 3 Mrs. B. Keltcher and children of lLindsay are guests of Mrs. B. Court- . 5"“ l EFarm for Sale ill Tender . - .l . . children could not keep pace Wlth the 5 undersxgned up till August 151, 1912 at havmg complet HALIBCRTON. WEST DURHAM. EAST DURHAM. EAST PETERBOROITGH. WEST PRTERBOROUGH. These comprising 150 or 175 Orange Lodges with the members in full reâ€" galia marched through the city by " 9 following route: Down Murray to orge street to Hunter street, west Hunter street to Aylmer to Dal- Ausie, east on Dalhousie to George --rth on George to Hunter, east on 'J-‘hter to Water. north or. Water to I. ‘1 I i â€"â€".â€"_â€"~o â€"*~â€"-..â€"_._-m.._ .--w .- ..- C) (I U m U f‘.‘ l ( Tamra. west on Dublin to George, and south on George to Central ‘92. 1. That lnSll‘K'n-lle-f on buildings or stock gives cash returns 5 only when you suffer loss. 2. That land insured by thorough underdrainage will give I incre sed cash returns each year Without loss. you That the premium is returned in extra crops at an average of, 40 p,c. to 50 pt: per year. 3 4. That cement tile. machine made and steam cured make the perfect land insurance. Investigate at the paid in investing in tile and drainage advancement of civilization, and con-i Noon for that very desirable Farm sequently were educating them in this 3 belonging to the Estate of William- language. EAylmer Lane. The other speakers were Revs. M" ‘E The West Half of Lot number Two in Pogue, P. Morgan, W. C. Riddifol‘d. the Fourth Concession of South Mon- B. Oliel, Mayor Bradburn and Dr. ‘ aghan containing 100 Acres more or Soroule, M. P. ,less. Lindsay Dodge with the jdvenileg This property is situated about 2; Orangemen received a. great ovation E Miles from Fraserville on the line of along the route of parade and With-E the Grand Trunk Railway upon good out doubt made the best showing of; roads. It is about 5 Miles distant ,‘ from Millbrook and about '23 Miles from Hale’s Bridge on the Utouabee 'River. The soil is a good Clay yarn and Surface generally rt Ming. 1: is any visiting lodge. The lodges in parade were: Belleville No. 27, L.O.L. Foxboro, No. 3, L.O.L. L.O.L. 17‘2. - j watered by wells and cisterns. 1t is a Springbrook E0. 442. . Efirst class general purpose farm. L.O.L. No. 291. ; The buildings are in good condi- Etion; the residence is of beick, fine Eand large and heated by furnace. fThe school of the section is on the fadjoining lot and there are several Eother good schools within the imme» ldiate vicinity. It is conveniently si- Etuated also in'regard to churches. No tender will necessarily be ac- cepted. The successful tenderer will be re- lquired to pay down ten per cent. of this bid upon being notified of the acceptance of his tender, the balance .of the purchase money to be paid at the expiration of thirty days without interest. on the 181‘. of September, and possession to suit purchaser. D.-H. CEISHOL , Port Hooe, Solicitor tor Sarah Jane Lang, Amati-atria. PlQuShing possession can be given C full money a8 per by-law No. 380. daughter, Mrs. D. R. Clare. I The Rev. Mr. Currie preached a. sergnon to the Orangemen on Sunday‘ evening. About fifty Orangemen were present. teaching near Peterboro, is home for the holidays. Miss Nora Nichols who has been t Norland the paSt year, er home. On Thursday. last the lightning struck the house of Mr. S. Skuce. No serious damage was done. The lightning on Thursday also struck Mr. Harry Bradley’s late re- sidence, and set it on fire. The_garden party at St. John’s on Wednesday night was quite a suc- cess. The programme for the evening was supplied by the Fifty-Seventh Regimental band of Peterboro. Mrs. Thos. Henderson and Miss Gertrude have returned home after spending three months with her daughters of Kenora. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nuge'nt, of Lind- In his cousin, Miss Lulu Bushnell, has say were in town on Monday. Mr. Barkwell, of Port Hope, was Mrs. George McGahie the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. Mrs. Wilson over Sunday. Miss Carrie Balfour and her mo- ther left on Tuesday morning for Saskatoon. Wr. Wm. Bannon has bought the farm of Mr. Robert Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stinson of Detroit, arel'in town on their honey- moon. They are the guests of his mother. E The Seymour Electric Company's ; TENDERS will be received by the men left town on Tuesday morning, h of t ose ed the work around Omemee. Dr. Sutton, of Peterboro, was in deceased, namely 2â€"- tOWn on Monday. Mr. Percy Parsons and Mr. Walter Mitchell have gone to Toronto. Mrs. J. Wilson has gone to Port Hope to visit her parents for a few days. ELDON iOUNClL .Council met Saturday, June 29th. Members all present, with the Reeve in the chair. Communications were read as fol- xi lows: Geo. A. Jordan, Saskatoon, escape from death on wreck on G. T. R. Lochlin McEachern, stating he had been informed that Wm. McKenzie intends to try and close Wellington- st., Kirkfield, and if council close street, he will enter aceion against municipality for damages. Moses Mitchell, re unsafe icondition of Portage Road opposite Lot 56, owing to deep ditches and flooding by canal. . . John Bailey, Inspector of Coloni- zation Roads“, asking information re omniissioners appointed to expend Col. the Hon. S'am Hughes, re flooding of roads by Trent Canal. \ John Staples, m. B. of liquor business in the camps has got to be stopped, or I'll know the res; \ son why. Most ofilcers realize " ' ......... to about S terboro silv . elon Falls ‘ght of ever. er the auspi . l corps of 0‘ .7. .1...“ .- Aâ€"4 o __________ leer A. G. Cavana to have Drain No. I ShOt ht Blrds Bijfk1\[£ ‘ ‘- 1 completed at once as they hold, - Rd $311531” 3him responsible for all delay in . 1 us icompletion of contractâ€"Carried. i 1 ed by Moran. , 5 Accounts to amount of $363.20 were Mr. Dewe St'nson, wh s e I . y 1 0 ha be u i passed, on motion of McRae. BeCOOd‘ . and Mrs C . ‘ Hit His Wife Luci: xx: 22., ~ we. August . tiff-25;.- ,. . 2' meeting A-.. {Special to The Posti- ‘ '1 v.1- _ ‘ .- _. ~73... _. Believille, od.} 8 Mrs. (A- 4, pukik , X Famcomb | A. D. McEachernâ€"VV. F. MCPMI'Jnem trey, who lives at Bayside, six miles “ii-"53'- - . ronto. ase E~That We adjourn to meet at 310' west of this city, was the victim of, ‘ . enelon Fal Mrs. Wm. lKenzie's hall, Kirkfield, on tug 3‘» a very painful accident “$1.3”:th . 10th at the hour of 11 o'clock 3- m. which nearly caused beddeath at the: “in. .. are visitin 3- STACEL hands of her husband. Some black- C ;r_«_¢2,5;_m Clerk Treas. A Comtalogue r of Tor ,birds had settled in a strawberry - g -r ‘ ,â€" brother, D ‘patch, and Mr. Ottrey shot some with a borrowed gun. He concealedE 'himself in the bushes near a berryEMd-AUGHLIN’ PEEL ’. patch and fired at the birds as they: SENSOR 06*! *etcalfeA of brother, M O For SChOO‘g P“plls i returned. Mrs. Ottrey had just Stepp-E . . ed from behind the barn, a distanceiunmsrsns. soucmcsu lira. Jas. L of about twenty yards. and was] ll. r.e<.-::.;.n:. saggy“! are guests l 11'.’C::.u-. :~_ 'J'RCts, Y)‘mi:lcn ‘ a Lord. The United States Bureau of Ed cation has formulated a plan which every child in the schools is to be listed in a catalogue which plete history of throtth the different grades his entrance leaves school. Three hundred have already the city schools ? rural schools as wel ,the benefit of it. E This card index system will be mine of almost inexhau- elemtaty her card ‘ given by a physician. The wounds are, will contain a com- 1 not likely to result seriously, but all? the pupil’s progress? the shots could not be removed, as: harm, from' they had penetrated deeply. l ‘ARANA .. \‘(ATSOXOM till he. graduates ori ( . - ...... ... 2‘35: . LINDSAY mm; and the record of 6,000,000 pupis. [will be tabulated. But why stop at; Why not include. 1? If such are-. is 'of advantage in the cities, E to the future historican or biograph-, er if it is faithfully, honestly, and accurately kept. 0f the school days who afterwards schieved greatness there has often been no res u- struck in the head by a number Oilrer .... . C: l by shots. The horrified husband drove; R. J "emigmm iii“: . McArthur to Benevme' “9R relief wasl Jamestm’ ‘ ' u “Ht-kid: on _ '1 1 a I \Voudvill» uflice open emf. “like Of C. L. Web 0‘ Barrie r min of Td pl? 0f week. returned to n::r..r r. ...:232 Sun-avers, t '.'..'~. s..r.»~.~ cia .r ' Drainage Vials ‘ . A - “ . 'iS parents ,- ."noe and M ,» .g l . .\tb‘_’.. wa., v j ( 7 OFF T0 WEST; Lindsay people left towr. Fifteen this morning per,C.P.R. for the GoZâ€"E , have' . 7 . ' H; ‘T;I..Z‘_'F. :. ...‘ Eden West. A number have gone p.111 . a ; to reside there, ,while others are on . . pleasure and business bent. Among” the party were the following: Mr. W. E. I W. Jordan and two daughters, {tr H Saskatoon; the Misses Smith. Ester van; David Balfour, Edmonton: Mis‘s Stinson, Edmonton and other points: Robt. Ingram and Mrs. Ingram. Ker- 2 cos! gratulating Warden and Clerk upon thisâ€"Kingston Standard. iHumidor the cord whatever, so that the biograph-v er has been unable to trace in the man those characteristics which must have existed in embryo in the childu Apart from this benefit to be deriv- ed from the system, it will be a help in getting at the results of educa-_ tidnal methods and for purposes of comparison. It should include not only the history of the pupil’s pro- statement of his peculiarities of'dis- position and conduct, his moral at- tributes, and all those other details i that will give us his life history dur- ng childhood. We know of no work now being undertaken in the schools that is of more importance than: ” . ‘ , - ..- ) , Vegetable Garden When Parliament was in session a! number of very useful papers on Ag-E ricultural topics were read by pro- minent, authorities before the ’ Stand- ing Committee of the Senate on Ag- by W. Saxby Blair, Professor of Horticulture, Macdonald College Que- bec, deals with the growing of gar- den vegetables. After pointing out Valley certain finportant details more or less common in their application to riculture and Forestry. One of theer Health, all. vegetable crops, the author fol- oress from class to class but also a; 1 I ; ...â€"......â€" b. :15 -~ 7““ -â€" . .. I . - w‘e 6'» ,robert, Sask.; Miss Davey and )li‘.~'> ,Dolly Parker to Calgary; Mr. anti EMrs. James McLean to Edmonton ,and other cities. Mr. T. C. Matcher: > ,, Euptown CPR. ticket agent supplied “ ' Ethe- party with berths and tickets. E‘ CASTOR I A For Infants and Childrer The Kind You Have Always Bough F ? Bears The 5 E Signatureor c m t a“ l. »‘ .â€"â€"___.__._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- "t7 rut out-m..â€" ‘- a..." ~ E We Don’fcubble‘Shies ‘; ‘ \Vhf’n you want your '_ . n T. . 7 . , . I, r. ,3 .. l 3311.093 01‘ Rubhpz.‘ “i. I" - . f: ? paired take their: in .9. rule ‘53-” I i ,. l ““’t .10 1{his f r F312” ' A rent?“ 6 L HUGHES UIBSAYJ 300E MAKER ficuhies encounterec Q logical W3? ‘0 r fl" . par and will be sent 50 Advice 01183181e Address-w“ “. C. M Organ!“ 9‘ Repairs while you wait. Lindsay-st. and William-st. N