HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-3-16, Page 41
iter tiorate,,
Chas. I-1, Sanders, Editor and Prop
T$US,SDAYI JYTABOB.161 189:8
SCow2OZNa !NI
THE. 5. ,
o�To�S' COM,
? air_ ,.E.�
\OTE :l vJ) COMM1 ►T,
TUI: HrSItA la TliE IHE..11x,
:1.n ,ltc hisozi girl who has been owe
-
reel six nionthe eau' to -day; " 1
wouldn't have a husband who didn't
-boss' me. I wouldn't • reelect a man
who came bathe With his salary every
Saturday' night and placed it in my lap.
My husla,and Winds w-.know.,ww "'where I
go and what Tam doing; and 1 cane glad •
of it, When a ww to n:an bo • es ' her
husband he is a Weak roan and the
• 'ae°ig;hleer.s dleaui't' r e e poet him,
WEST H iO
Teachers' Association.
Exeter, 'March 9th, 1899.
The Wad Huron Teaehe x:,' Aaso(iaa-
�- e,.
tern tact tax the Puddle School here,
M t 1' ht t
,
ton d ay. the President, Mr. 1l, '1 An-
derson,
-
.i(t,ofu, in the their.
Devotional d xeerises were eondueted
1
a -M. 'on y , Ix, Tom
The President then thanked the
teachers for the> honor conferred open
hilus in eleeting him to the honorable
position of President.
3In
S. P. halls, M. A., asked. for aux}
..planation benzin the President and
Seerd'tary, regarding the matter of not
memorializing the (runty Connell
with it view t{ .denuzrrThursdays for
Asset -lethal purposes. The secretary
replied that it was on aeeount of a mis
understanding as td, the time uz nitet-
ing of the County ttunnel].
The minutes of the last •esszon at
onmotion a
r(d '(. were read and nix(ti u (
C rz h i 1f
E J Egan, seeoluled by W. T, Bern,
were a adldax>l,e 1,
Mr. T0111. then Silt/hell the xzd•d•e s ity
of dividing the aseoeletiten into Junior
and Senior seetions. also def referring
the matter of the mew school_ bill to
the Reselntidua Committee.
The following committees were then
appended by the president. wiz. -
11,,•,ciltxtton , ==11(ssrs. Beelcd'ta lite
ward, Hagen, MeKay. Johnston and
Misees Hells and (=ill. .c'tuditors,-
Mt esea P. Ci(awvaxns, awl T. i•.. i1arn-
well.
Mr. W. H. Johnston then introduce
ed the subject (if "'re Teething Composi-
tion in all glades.
This paper ee nsistetl of the substance.
(ef thedisc•aa:,sion's held by the Evcter
Loral Diet Aes' whit ion and contain-
ed nrut•h matter Of interest to the
tteeher:. One of the principal fea-
ture, Of this paper was the condezn-
nation of these of incorrect instead Of
coveted. foams of speeches tea<'hing
Composition. and theree nt ienziatibn
to itse centerac e Intilding very 1nzgely-.
The diel w .ion was further c•oxatitute d
law Ieeste . Holman. Tom, (Io
uau.
Beckett, Anderson and Miss Jt ekell.
The next thing on the program, wits
•fat a(1dh•t' uti " What catz lie done by
tt .('hers to foster a national spirit i'"
The address was well received and
s;llowed. 'that the inspector lend best ow-
ed much thought ou this subject. It
was full of suggestions to the teachers
and. (delivered in a very earnest num-
nor. The principal points in the ad-
dress may be summarized a, follows. ---
1. The bendier must be ax •.ztc.11i-
gelzt, patriotic citizeli himself.
2.'rho teacher should give pupils
an intelligent knowledge of their
ec>untry and its forms of government.
The size, resources, commerce and
strength of the Dominion and Britiala
Empire should be fully understood.
3. Point out and. emphasize the
god-fearing and law-abiding nature of
our citizens.
4. Encourage the study of our
National Literature.
a. National songs should be sung
by the pupils, and patroitic selections
memorized.
O. The study of History and Geog-
raphy should always be along national
lines
. .7. Encourage the reading in the
home, of papers and books that are
national and elevating. A well select-
ed School Libray should be establish-
ed in every school section.
8. The teacher should usehisinfluence
to create a public sentiment in favor
English),
l (The En., hah in
of one len to c our
schools from the Atlantic to the Paci-
fic.
9. In every school house there
should be a national flag.
10. A picture of our Queen should
be hung in every sehool-room; also
pictures of leading Canadian or I3rit-
ish statesmen.
Discussion of 11r•. Toms' address was
postponed for the afternoon.
Miss Sharman representing the
Goderich Local Division then took up
" Drawing in all grades"
Miss Sharman delivered a very point-
ed and practical address covering the
ground of the different classes very
fully. A pleasing feature of the ad-
dress was that it was delivered with-
out manuscript thus lending more
• interest to the subject. Miss Shar•-
manspoke strongly of the had ar-
rangement and construction of many
of the figures in our present system of
drawing books.
The question was further discussed
by
several teachers.
Mr. H. I. StrangTumble to be
was
present much to the regret of the as
sociation. Mr. Strang's letter of regret
of his unavoidable absence was read
by. the Secretary.
The Association adjourned until 2
AFTERNOON Sassxols.
The Association met at 2 p.m. per
adjournment. Mr. Anderson in the
chair. Mr. T. J. Tilley was also pre-
sent. The minutes of the morning
session were then read, and on motion
of Mr. P. Gowans, seconded by Mr.
W. Bagshaw were adopted.
The postponed discussion on Mr.
Tom.'saddress on Patriotism was then
taken up, the following teachers speak-
ing on Mr. Tom's paper. -Messrs. Hol-
man, Halts, Anderson and Miss Ball,
all emphazing the importanceof the
subject.
The
E
l 4,
( I
, TI 1`d:.� ttic ox
r, x,
then deity/Ted a (arefaul and praetical
address on Progress ess in Education
which was well received by the
teachers. Many of the weak points in
our public• school work w(>11" printed
out, such ars too touch History and
Geography for entrance, and toolillu•h
xnonaory work in general. As to the
teacher himself it w111$ pointed out that
the training telae was too short, and
the certificate should be valid during
good behavior. Limiting certificates
to a short period was the cause of the
lack of permanence in the teaching
profession anal of small salaries, The
teaching profusion was the fitting
ground ill all profe ,cions:
The subject of the address was fur -
tiler discussed by Me',sr . Tilley, In -
e welter Tong. G. W. IHolman, and S,
h. Beckett.
,1 short intermission was then taken
after. which Abe J. J. Talley proceeded
to elise'txss and dealt with
the s•ijeet l'.ndee the billion •in( heads:
1. History- tends to form moral no-
time.
2. It trains to form exact estimate
of character.
`. Itbroadensn
the ideas.
4
It train;; for political life.
Mr. Tilley dealt with the method of
t',etching the subject ddrthe follows
.
rug heads, viz,-
.• i (r
1. Biography leading type men..
2. The distinguishing work of each •
nationality hi the up -building of the
nation. to give the pupils an intent,.
gent grasp of the trend of progress of
the nation.
3. Review of the preceding work.
The tit l}'('t' was tar a `( -S t P
t t f tit k d' ;xs d by
a1 z 1
y
u
Ira, red ( f.
Inspeetor rt a
Tom, and nzaxaT o the
1 , f lac
teachers, all agreeing that Mr, Tilley
hail succeeded irk inspiring the teachers
] ,..
present to renewed energies in this
regard.
The topics for general discussion
were then taken up by the several
teachers to whom topics had been as-
signed.
It was resolved that the age limit for
eatering the profession should be Mite -
ed to -1 years.
G. On motionof (r. 'W . Holman, t
c ontle(i by «-. Il, Johnston, that this
tssociaation send two delegates to the
O.I,A.
Adjourned to 9. a.m. Friday.
1.vI•:Nl:ati.
lar the evening u very successful
entertainment was held in the Opera
Ilona., the coutiuutliou a 1►uilclirxg? bas-
ing; well tilled with teaehcrs and resi-
dents of the village Of Exeter and sur-
ounding country. The feature of tike
evd•ning was the lecture delivered by
J. J -Tilley, Esq., Model Seined Inspee-
tun, (81 •Ilona' preird atiou of the
child for st1iuul and life." The ad-
dress wwUS as splendid effort, brim full
of practical nod pointed hints to par-
ent:, on ebild training and its import-
aiee in the formation of character.
All those who heard Mr. Tilley's ad-
dress could nut but appreciate the
kindly, sympathetic manner in which
he nlarshelled a brilliant array of erg -
mends for judaeious. firm but loving
parental traiaiug of the child as the
lest weans of tilting and equipping
the child fur the duties of after life.
The Davidson Orchestra, Miss Gerty
Ilieks, Miss :Martin, Mr. Joseph Senior
and ilk, Judson Davidson rendered a
Splendid 181151cal program. Mr. 1I. N.
uder:son, President of t he Association
presided. ..1.t the conclusion Inspector
'foul made a few complimentary re-
marks
e-rn irks of 1Ir. Tilley's admirable able add -
da ess. "God Save the Qaeen" brought
the proceedings to ad close.
FRWAY _mowsrs(1.
The lssociation ruet al 9 non. The
President in the chair.
lr. (George 13aird conducted devo-
tional exercises.
The minutes of the previous ufter-
noon and evening sessions were read,
and on motion of lh•. E. .T. Hagen,
seconded by Mr. (leo. Howard, were
adopt ed.
How to secure regular attendaneo,"
wee the next subject taken up by Mr.
Geo. Baird, which he did in a very
pleasant and able manner. Mr.13aird's.
lung experience in teaching, some
thirty eight years in one and his only
schoc 1,constitutes him an authorityon.
all subjects pertaining to the teachers
work and his success. His remarks
are therefore always to the point and
highly appreciated.
MIr. Baird dealt with the subject
under the following heads. -
1. The sehool Law on this subject.
2. The School Room and the play-
grounds.
3. The teacher and the pupil at
school.
4. The teacher and his teaching."
5. The teacher and the parent or
guardian.
fi The parent or guardian.
This subject was further discussed
by Messrs. halls, Holman, Ilagen,
Gowans, Anderson, Johnston.
'�.
. G. Ir. W. Holman
A r
i . D '� was then
called on to take up the subject of
Literature in all grades." The
method of teaching this subject was
an epitome of discussions 031 Literature
held in the Varna Local division. Mr.
Holman prefaced his paper with re-
marks on the importance of Literature
as a subject which was best calculated
to conduce to knowledge discipline and
culture.
This paper Was thoroughly discussed
by the President, Mr. Tilley, Mr. Baird
and others.
Isfr. Tilley then proceeded to discuss
Teaching Reading.
A class of small boys and girls was
sent up from the Exeter Public School,
which lent much additional interest to
the occasion.`
This proved a very interesting and
instructive part of the program, Mr.
Tilley conducting the class in his us-
ual able manner, and gave a splendid
practical lesson in reading and emp-
hasis.
A hearty discussion followed in
which Inspector Tom and others took
part.
The following resolution, moved by
S. P. Halls, seconded by..J. E. Tom,
was unanimously adopted, viz:
That the members •of this Teachers
Institute desire to express our high
appreciation of the services rendered
to the teachers of West Huron by the
admirable practical addresses given on
various subjects of school • work by
Mr. Tilley, Inspector of Model School.
We also desire to return our sincere
thanks to i'1r. Tilley for his valuable
address on " Home preparation for
School and Life "and we only wish '
that all the Parents : -and Teachers of
the Inspectorate had been present to
have heard the points en IT.ome Train-
ing which were so well taken as we
are eat -Israel that no 0111' could hear
that is ettitt. xvithout being greatly
bent htte (...
'1'lle..Assoc nation adjourned to 1.33(),
AI'3 RROO l
The Association met at 1.30 p.m,
The President in the chair. The
Sec -
E
raentdhutheenilrsetaattextuheentautodtihgrveeprno- SOLIDIFID ALCOHOL
�,leis . O O
adopted, r
The election of officers was then
taken up and resulted as follows• --
President
, Air.. I1Zaalcolaai McDonald;
''ice, Pres., Miss M. A. Gill; Sec. Treas.,
Mr, Geo, W. Hobnail. The. Eteeutive,
consisting of the chairmen of the ser •
-
: eraal local divisions. On nkotion of s,
• P. Halls, M. A„ seconded by G. li',
Holman, it was agreed to elect one del-
egaate to the 0, E, A. for two yearsand
One for one year,
Mr. H. N. Anderson was duh- elected
for two years and, 11r. S. J. A. Boyd,
who ww a.51�t lax a s(•utative last year wars
elected tor (,ate year.
1x
l Malcolm •1 '
l �.lc
m llona 1d
a
the newly
n 1
t ,
elected President, was thexa called on
and proceeded to diseuss "Systematic
teaching of Geography in all graddes,"
^which he did in a. w*el, eloquent e ocltaerrt aaxxdl
ableku ,.
a e k
nn r, larch to the pleasure and
instruction
of those present. ilia', lIc•
-
Donald went thoroughly through the
whole course of geography and left
nothing undone to warrant his paper
being termed. a model one h every re- .
sheet,
This paper was further discussed by
Inspector Torn, Messrs..Johnstou, An- •
derson un(1 others,
�I
,rJ C. Martin was tzar , , then a r
ealldwd t
1
as to drsca sws
er,
r I
S. L. x,
irk r xP (
r r r and rte
doing so adw ksed thowiugh classitiea-
ati, on .of the parts of speech, and ai
great deal of parsing.Classification.
1
of latexes should •t •o
, is be
made A to •
p1 a
the form and use, Past examination
papers should be used largely.
The discussion that followed was
taken part in by Messrs. Tilley,. Baird
and oter teachers
The neat thing on the pk oe=rom was
ventilation of school houses which was
taken n
k h c
In, a .tux• Toni, whodealt
,
with thesi bjectpvery fully.
The discussion was continued. Mr.
H. E. Huston for many years chair-
men of the Exeter P. 4, Board, who
'was present, took part aril expressed
the opinion thatloin
nthe •
proper d
t vent rt
of 5018) 1 rooms should be made com-
pulsory by the government.
It was moved by Mr. W. II. Juba-
Stoll, seconded by C. L. Fisher; that
the County Connell be asked to have
Mr. Tones excellent paper published
for distribut'soti gauzung trastee:s. The
resolution was carried.
The Resolution Committee's report
nus amended was adopted, is its follows:
1. Resolved that all resolutions par•
seated t(> this Association be carried
by a majority of the members present.
2. That teachers who have taught
30 years, and wbohave contributed to
the Superannuated 'Teachers' Puud he
allowed to snpera;unuate.
3. That all teachers should receive
one year's professional training. before
entering the profession, and thatthose
who are successful be grated perinaut-
eIlt certificates.
4. That' the Hellish history for En-
trance Classes be fruited to two per-
iods.
5. That Gage's system of vertieal
writing; be authorized.
t3. That while monthly reports may
he asedt�,adlysttitaigefngrad,•cls.tboois•,
they cannot be used with the came ttd-
-vantage in nngra ded schools,
7. That the County Board of Exam-
iners consist of four members made lap
of the Inspectors of the County. and of
any city 01 the county, and l ewdne :s
actually engageclin t(il.Cbing; who have
had not less then three years experi-
ence in public school teaching mid who
hold at least as second Mass eertificartc.
Votes of thanks were passed to the
Publie School Board of :I xeter for the
use of the sehool building tor essom -
tion purposes, to those who took part
in Thursday evening's ante i teitlnn'll t,
and to the teachers and others Who as-
sisted in getting exp the stone.
On motion duly needle and Setemdec.,
Mr. J. 0. _Marten was appointed thane
man et local. division No. 5, comprising
East and ~West li`awanosh, and Mr.
Allan Bowles, Secretary* of the same
division.
It was also decided that those teach-
ers who would be. convenience d there-
by, be allowed to attend the meetings
of any division other than that in
which they may be located.
The Associati(nz then adjaur15ed1. to
meet at the call of the Executive.
GEO. W. HOLM AN,
,S'ec't'-'L`e'ans.,
Bayfield.
merit
bt>th of Gh u motion were
The Best Seeds Absolutely Necessary
We cannot too strongly ' of-
ten
too U
ten urge the supreme importance of
planting seeds that are perfectly pure
and fresh. Seeds that are offered at
cheap prices are almost invariably of
doubtful origin and uncertain age,
sure to cause the planter disappoint-
ment and loss. The thoughtful plan-
ter's only surety lies in buying seeds.
sent out by a conscientious and trust-
worthy house. A vast number of gar-
deners have (and have had for years
the utmost confidence in. seeds that
bear the name of D. IVI. Ferry & Co.,
Windsor, Ont. The . present genera-
tion of planters, can hardly remember
the time when Ferry's Seeds were not
on sale everywhere each year and as
regularly planted by thousands, -with
the greatest faith in the unvarying
quality of the seed and in the integrity
of the firm that grew them. Every
planter, whether already a buyer of
•Ferry's Seed or not, should send for
Ferry's Seed Annual, for 1890. It is
mailed free to any one who writes : for.
it.
i
'
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. I
was taken ` with 'a bad cold which
on my lungs; cough set in olid:.
finally 'terminated in Consumption.
Four Doctors gave me up, saying I
could live but a.: short ttime. Ig
ave
myself up to my Savior, determined if
I could not stay with my friends on
earth, I. would meet my absent ones'
1 above. My husband wan advised to
get Dr. King's New Discovery, for.
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. T
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles.
It has cured me, and thank God,aa111
saved and now a well and healthy
Woman." Sold by all druggists. 50
cents and $1.00. Guaranteed or price
L Newark Inventor D'isct,}rerx g T;'t;oc-
ess to Transform the Liquid..
An inventor in Newark has succeeded
finding n n a compound which will hold
alcohol in Suspension in a solid form,
and he deelaree that his discovery ie
both new and useful. Whether itbe
true that no one else has ever before
succeeded in getting alcohol intoa solid
feral, it is certain that no one bas
put it into the market in that shape,
There is no doubt as to the usefulness
and advantage of such a compound
The inventor contemplates its use sole-
ly as a fuel. Whether it could be used
for other
purposesdoes not
AFpeaT,
but
there seem to be other possibilities
for t,
After the inventor bad exhibited a
sample of the solidified alcohol to a Sun
reporter and explained i.#s asses, he Of-
fered to prove the character of the cotxl-
pound in a practical way by xnaaking
some of it for the reporter. if the re-
porter would go to his workshop in
Newark and take with him his own
supply of alcohol. The only stipulation
made was that the aleahol should be at
least
9,5 per
cent in. strength,ti, as
the
presence of water would prevent the
success of the process, The reporter ac-
cepted the proposition and went to
Newark, taking with hint a half pint
whisky tins]( .filled. with 95 per cent
wood alcohol.
The inventor measured out the alto-
hol and then for every two ounces of
it added to it a alio of a waxy coin -
pound shaped like a piece of pie, and
cut from a bore the size and shape of as
stove blacking box. Each slice of this
compound was about an inch wide at the
circumference of the box, half aur inch
thick and 13i inches long. What this
was composed of is the izw ntor's secret
1 bit way. and
was bright and Bar
-
cansand from its smell had evidently
been prepared with wood alcolrol.
The alcohol and this compound were
heated together in a water bath until
the alcohol boiled. and at that tempera-
tore the compound in it melted and
mixed with it, forming a clear liquid
except for a pink coloring which was an
arbitrary addition to the waxy com-
pound. The mixture was now set to
cool, and in a short time it became a
stiff paste.
lt is in dais form that the inventor
purposes to put it on the market. Al-
thuugh it snelisstrongly of the alcohol,
the mixture seems to be stable, and
samples which were put ala in two ounce
tin boxes three months ago have lost
little by evaporation. If a lighted match
is touched to the alcohol paste it melts
on the surface and takes fire, burning
freely with the characteristic blue alco-
bol flame, only with a tinge of yellow
added at the outer part. Burning freely
in the box and giving a flange big
enough to heat a chafing dish, a two
ounce box of paste kept lighted for
about two hours, where the sanie alco-
hol in a liquid form would have burned
out in ten minutes.
Many uses for the new paste will oc-
cur to the reader. Alcohol is one of the
most desirable of fuels for many pur-
poses, and in a form where it can be
transported without clanger of its leak-
ing or spilling wound have an added
value for hunting and canoeing trips
and for exploring expeditions Instead
of a can of the fluid, my lady can have
boxes of the paste to light under her
chafing dish or to heat a curling iron,
and a man can use it to heat shaving
water or to make a toddy. If the mix-
ture
ixtare be heated to a melting point and
then kept in agitation while it cools, it
does not harden, but the hardening
compound separates and is held in sus-
pension. In this state the liquid alcohol
might be recovered, and this suggests
other uses for the compound. -New
York Sun.
Planting; Mistletoe.
The parasitic plant mistletoe is not
a good thing to encourage on trees,
for: like all parasites, it is very injuri-
ous. but if it is wanted it is not difficult
to grow By lifting the bark from the
wood of an apple tree branch and in-
serting the seed where the birds cannot
get at it it may be induced to grow,
only, as the inale and female blossoms
are produced as separate plants, failure
is very probable unless a good many are
planted. Of course, care must be taken
to get berries that have not been roasted
by a fortnight's exposure to the heat of
gas burners,
It is a curious fact, by the way, that
all old writers speak of the ash and the
oak as the trees upon which mistletoe
grows in this country. It is an exceed-
ingly rare thing to find it in either of
these trees now. The fact probably is
that we have not soo many`' oaks and
ashes as we had when the Druids went
into the woods to cut it with their gold-
en blades, and we have apple trees in
numbers and of kinds that were un-
known in, these islands in early times.
-London News.
Senator Elect Beveridge.
A. J, Beveridge.' the newly
elected
senator from Indiana, was nicknamed.
"Apple Jack" by his fellow students in
De Panw university, It is said that his
first fame as an orator was brought.
about in: a novel way It was advertis-
ed in an Indiana town that ex -Govern-
or Beveridge ;of. Illinois Would deliver
an address. When young Beveridge
arrived and saw the fianiing posters, he
did not wish to speak. but finally de-
cided to make the best of it When the
crowd first saw the boy orator. they
laughed, but as he warmed up their
laughter= changed to cheers, and right
there he made his public reputation as
an orator. Ele has ever since been in,
great demand. He is a young, athletic
man, full of vigor and with a mind of
Ins own.
sex a Canaria +'r:.zZLAtmt a,Ls atrzeis.astk,s1s zetcxStzirgs.AL.Ax Acad3v240s;alitz(kc
PR
IMPORTANT
FA,RTIES►
llA JLDIW
G�
HOUSE OH BAH •
41*
40 We have just
placed an order
C LASS
front the Old
Country before the,
Advance.
()WINO TO THE
unusual low price of Hardware, We
ANTICIPATED.
a heavy advance on or before the first of the
year, The
ADVANCES
in nails, cements and other goods are very
heavy.
WE BCl1C ` IN CAR
and can
Mni1r mm�i'etn Uhl ii° x
LOTSigik
n nc,w quote you on
t
' I1 l tet'
CC ,SfIV�``�^ TT[[�1�OftU/�G1•iH1� FURNACES,
ON
4:fIK>� alrliU'tJt�17x Fcl(1[VI'aV4cg, fi�kfttt
WORK, METALLIC $ IN L� eta
•f
prices that will surprise you. Also wx'
willgive specially ow :quotations ions on
when tendering for the entire . hardware
contract.
161°1. Btsnp & Son
EXETER.'
aafkale ftcssesde $c aA., Ar e.allicAratica�e .061
CliEVEliTh4D
1' ,,;1. •
BIGYCLES
fol' 1.899 are absolutely the finest and most complete I of
ever placed bicycles e�, C'1 ��ced oli tile market by ane
single 111ZADllraet111'e1;
y
14
2
entire new models different 111YUU's,
(28 and 30 inch wheels)
Baum, Special ectal Itaacers Roadsters, Special Nen' s
"a1 Ladies' Wheels
Wheels, Sped e , Tandems.
Numerous costly, new, original and startling
improvements., including the new
a
Cleveland Bali and Roller Bearings,
Greatest invention in the history of bicycles.
Prices from
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE,
Alor- Sole Representative`
SAMUEL MARTI
7
H. A, Lozier & Co., Toronto Junction.
FBI
SEEDS
were famous years ago -their fame
grows every year -as the seeds
most to be relied on -as always
+ the. best. For sale by leading
dealers everywhere. Five cents
116.
per paper and always worth it.
Insist on having them. Run
no risk -buy Ferry's.
1899 Seed Annual is free.
L. M. FEIOI:r k CO..
WIndwr,On(.
His Last Ride.
Belleville, March 14th. -Harry Gam-
ble, of Trenton, and two friends board-
ed a freight train at Trenton on. Sun-
day afternoon and rode to Belleville.
Gamble jumped or fell ' off before the
train stopped, and falling on. the track
was run over. ' His right leg was cut
offat the knee, and his head injured.
n h u ed
1
He was taken to the hospital, and died
there four hours later. Gamble was
17 years of age, and his parents live at
Trenton.
That Throbbing Headache.
I World quickly leave you, if you
used Dr. Kin sNewLifePdlls. Thou-
' sands of sufferers ers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to , take. Try .thein:
Only 25 cents., Money back if not
cured. Sold by all Druggists.
mildren .Cry for
A
SETTLERS'
O E- W Y
EX0URSI OHS
To Manitoha and Canadian Northwest
will leave Toronto every TUESDAY during.
March and April,
Passengers travelling WITHOUT LIVE
STOOK should take tram leaving Toronto
at 3'15 p. m.
Passengers travelling WITH LIVE
STOOK should take the train leaving Tor-
onto at 9.00 p, m
Colonist Sleepers will be attached to
each train
For full particulars and copy of"Settlors'
Guide" apply to any Canadianl'acificagent,
or to
C. E. MoPRERSON,
Assistant General passenger Agent,
1 King St. East, Toronto, ..
T&8 MYflTL 99?
Is the Best
BECAUSE
It is made from m finest
imported tobacco by Men
with long n�.r e�r��erienca;
27 (' > in,
a facto
Yabsolutely solutel clean,