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" um KB. brooch-d. vb W‘ Bl, , on tg.-- " In . dunno! ' an tili" the last boat! _ f“ 8.3. [mo-Ind to my oil _ Iii to., ll. ot itWltt"'trl,"i', Voi- .: - Be' {It emu qt, luck. it upk- F, 'FO" Msi'n'eln'i'd I dog. :51»an noookvho union ‘9' bttt - ol thr ML!“ ')iCL"tttd2',?,1yt,ff,tf,2eg', and u “up!“ until the nuns were so t. done that his shoes were literally iy w cl. The Kroonlmd was the In. ot the rescuing my: to - 'r,, ploy. Al the left the Volume I'll i» 'Iothing but a cloud of smoke, and so fr .501 that matting he; was out ot the T Question. The cqtain and ()th , and the crew ot the Kroonlud do 2 - the gluten praise tor tau-skill 'iuttVn_riied tin whit " all-w- '1 “on we reached the burning Vol- mo it took remarkable seamnnship aid daring to bring the Krooaland and“ the stern in the hope ot reaetr. Jst6 he! with a life lineal” was a sav- _ E,....,,..,, -ev A“ A", J“ "" unvu .. n.- ....-.V.- ",7 __ m In, and mummy as our nrstl boat put away in the darkness, we oni board the Kroonland knew that the M were against its returning. The setting on ot extra rockets trom "is Volturno gave ; marvellous "to 8hetmieat display. but to those on board it must have seemed as though his tttmms had reached the pitottiouse, tor there rose a great cry of despair. m the real explosion came. we lookout upon the 1'ottumo and her people as doomed. . The main work among those in the T gratee was switt. In no time two hoot- had picked up thirteen m. That. “(Is at 3 o'clock in the mom- iti' 'summoned by the tire, many , u were near and these we]! ft til 'with stings and how lines. By thiamine the lite boats could make their war about' as the sea was min. A tank steamer had poured on to windward upon the waters. The task of bringing the rescued odes on board the Kroonland was cloudy handled bylilllng them with bow lines through the port. And in allure excitement, the mett remem- bétetl to handle the children tenderly gaming]: in many eases alone, for inhale spend oi loading, families were _ ' . - Constant itch. Intolerable agony, SCZEMA! ' _ ',ik. few drops ot a mild. simple wash' -instant "lier-- all skin distress ttarlta! new BCZEMA. T ' r Sounds too good to be true? We QUARANTEE IT. _ _ GONE. The first lull size bottle FREE it D.D.D. cannot reach your case. For your comfott's sake, it is worth . trial. Come In and let us tell you “out it. Also about D.D.D. soap--, it helps. a!" a' rural pusuuaslcra from 835 to 3.30 per year. The necessary tee- Gtativo ttetion to give effect ter the decision will be taken at the coming OTTAWA. Hot. ai.---,'".: A'oszums- ter-General. ilon. L. P. I'czlcnu-r. tvit', the approval of ttte ‘Ws'crnmoul, has deeidedsto increase the minimum sal- _ - . -_--.i-- fan-n Rar. 1:91.310" of Parliament y, The hat increase to rural postmas- jgn was granted In 190'J. when the 'ritars was inn-used trom :25 to tts. tti ,9 then there has been a, constant TCds, tor a further lncrenge to 851:. as was savor-and by Mr. Border. Ne6en in Opoosmiun. Tne increase will “at sew-nu thousand rural poul- "18!an in all was of Canada. Th: pontorr.ce surplus tror the present you will tre tnttrh unmi- than alum-inn! u meet the. uddntanal czmrgrs on mvc rue. MORE MONEY 9 FOR RURAL T POSTMASTERS C?irHaehnei, Druggist. Waterloo Great Ciheir eions appeared hope that any rescue was Seamanship Required. PRESCRIPTION FOR . ,/2St'fl I . Plato“. M, - Old. Cd ”tibial-I! W Eadertie hood-d “an. t',it'e,',2l'd"ttut'i it. ktat. 'lt'WNlll$l8fultfdii' . Amt may no. but our!“ . REQUIRED It. hit 1-: h km In: b In: one in m a a. - lot I I. vb as man: autu- "w I” . 'hed,' an In Public Schools.” 'e-id:-.. . last boat 'tertTey'ettPtt,try ate" “my“ all school “use: Ito-W - m”. Yor puma. but I lay: (land a In! t, M. tt ere- 'e. 9" the "bieet, ' m trom . . dog. boon, who Iron observation. all ‘who vuou macaw whalin- W a. I lyJot the ”MM”. '0 I". “all I tutd pumuwlthpmwhohn IO- hm‘ w." m candy attended m Nola“. School. or the Summer Behoot u l (hunt, the they received trunk; on "et subject, and other: who have had ex- periem with school - or with homo gardens. 1 dull therefore give ”'1 believe I mica uni mum“ at gve-ry teacher Present, yin l in a few of my ideas on the lumen not no much by way ot advice but rather tor the purpose at evoking discussion on the subjoct. Mi: a.» lack at prtwtieabititv. We teach too much in the abstract because we do not want to sparethe time to provide the conditions to enable us to teach in the concrete. For example. we teach our mulls that to fstsd the areaol a reetmle they must multiply the length ot the width, and to tind the cubical Jr) tents oi a rxtangular aottd they l, must multiple the length . by the width, by the height. We drill upon this until they can perform the me chauical operation perfectly. Then we consider that taught, and prooeedio teach something else. " we were to send these pupils to mama a itietd and tind its area. or to a pile ot wood to measure it and and, the number of cords in it, t venture to say three quarters ot than would he lost. They would not know how to lilo about it because they have never "one it. __ _ Horticulture mar be'mulo a mean by which much of the-dorms! wort oi the school may be mt‘worth while to the child by working into it as large and varied a circle of activities as possible, and in this way increasing the interest in the ettieieqtey ot his whole whool work. (This gain in interest an} Mieietses would in some menu meet the seemingly well and almost universal objection to the subject, because ot Jack of time and an overcrowded cur-, Lriculum.) _ ll horticulture is eye! to become eiticieat in our schools " must . be made practical amr'iti order that it shall be practical there must he a place in which to practice it; and this place we have in the school gar- I imagine I hear someone say, "Whr add anothex subject to our already overcrowded public school course? Surely we have enSugtu, to Mo." Payee with you that our cur- riculum is overcrowded but not with pxlcucal “up“. ll' subject of school gardens .dtiouid 9t. he look- ed upon a: a 'separate. subject aut /rather a course, that providee. a “Beam by which may of out regulu 'i',",',',',','.'" subjects tlad practical applica- Mon. ' Tttr suhjects of ultimatum and drawing may be applied in the meWF uring and laying out of the garden and dividing it into plots. Compost- tions mav be written cm such sub- jccts as "My Gardrn,” "The School Garden." "The Lite of a sunflower," "The Autobiography ol a Carrot." The garden may be laid out into townships, and Bach township divided into school sections and the munian omens elected and in this way . geo- graphy and municipal government may be illustrated in a very inter- esting and oracticat Tar. Speaking trom' my own experience, and from the way which I have heard many other teachers express them selves in regard to the subject ot nature study, I believe in mane cases the work done is of a very "amt-man and indeiinite character. In my. humble opinion this state of Affairs is largely due to the fact that the scope is so extensive that it is a 1moat diflieult matter tor the average teacher, to decide what phase ot the subject to take up with his clans. ln ordet to make nature study pro mable. and interesting, the pupil much be active and his activities must be enlisted in the real business of lite. The rearing ot plants 'tn, wolves more of nature than Ilmout any activity in which the child may take part. Thus the Mhool garden is a very deairaMe atljunet. to the teaching ot nature atudv. The school garden words the tearh- Ir an opportunity of inculcating the tact that there is honor and dignity Lin manual labor no matter what one's station in lite may be, and that! to be able to use one's hands tol provide tor his nun needs in tite.' litt something to be proud of, rather than to be ashamed ot. It may also have a tendency to teach many ot our Mun pupils a greater respect tor, and a new appreciation oi the farmer and his work, While “he pupils are conducting the operations necessary to make a smnll garden they are gradually an-ahcntne In tho (not that to be ' successlul tuner is to exercise a good deal of common I sense. srstem and foresight. m...... 'NA. ...- .rw_.. _.___H- _.. ___'. -___e_ -- W -". . _, _ ' something to be proud of, raiiiiila the subject were \ery hearty , than to be ashamed ot. It may alsotthetr commendation of the movement. have a tendency to teach many ntiln every Instance they tetieved if our 1mm pupils a greater respect was a good thing because the ehil- tor, and a new appreciation oi theEdren took such an interest in it. As farmer and his work, While lthethoth children and parents are an tn. pupils are conducting the operations tensely interested, there could be no necessary to make a small 'llt"i'p)lli'li'c7t; in getting the mutation they are gradually an-akcntne I) th".oi the public which would make the (act that to be a successful tanner is (wore ieaaihle and pleasant. All tt to exercise a good deal ot common ii',*/i"iiat/, is tor meant to take. the. sense. srstem and foresight. initiatise and the but situated to Granted that school gardens are do this it the teacher good, we have next to consider ttots Havutg heard that Gait was inter- Hub“. Is' ii. - tortetef, Inna-iota tMs-it in who". but 1 an tn tax in next but .thitt. I but yin-In. Final at“ a! intge%.rmf b mumumm - - was!“ h volt. ' _ Not to I. ”an vi. and to my - I M I any any tho mt can”. 3.. tin my pump .0 visit. ll tilt at a.“ alum-hob uhool. which Ah utumhuml-Ouptyamthl autumn-mun. .Nh. film In! School. which in out that unusual at the met-Mu. who! in m a very In “an. The autumn within-thematic“- ti I .153er t Innovate... tau " "when and - I." lino put in the “in; Ill” “mi; ot the grounds. they would he at no special intent to Ill. What we are unduly interested in is the school studena propn. It can“ are; ot about than qugten ot g acre, lira to the Mt and adjacent the school grounds, and has the Jai; mad that run [tom “mound |nonhwm to the lake. At the front lit, mutual design, to the right I “out eight ieet wide. This border "ting its, children in horticulture is all planned. planted and and tbr through the medium of m. will“. by the caretaker. Inside this hoe-let 1 paid that town . short visit so u are the individual plot: 10 It. by ' to he ehle to (oral m idee of whet n. toettteuird,tourth end filth gum“ 1rr0aHqtsirr 1 classes. In thee they grow lbw"- loud. ii you will pardon personell exclusively all annuals. aecording to Mere-nee. that in. Linton and Mr.! the tastes ot the pupils. They In sum in the pioneers ot the work.‘ given basin-Ice u to the Oman l would. Just like to any this. how-) meat when the teacher ftttdtr it neentv an that if any ot the credit ot a» sari. The lower classr- hare plots heautilying ot the town ot Gait is, about halt the size, which are plent- traceable to home gardens, they we" ed according to the direction ot the well worth the ottort. _ teaeher. " an the Bowers m kept While in Gait I called on Mr. um to the iront, the garden. signed trom who told me ot a plan devised m the road lire-cuts . very beautiful adopted try the teachers and School appearance The tiowertg are '01 the Boards oi the township ot North commonest varieties. and 30 arranged Dumfries, and which might find Savor as to have I continuity ot ttloom with'the school authorities pt other all through the Bummer. For plot townships ot the county. The scheme borders they “80 the little gem. was to get Promise: Hint to meme . alyssum, white and, Milt, dwarf plan ot the grounds Art each school nasturtium, labelin. dwell martgotd. of the township, lune-tins the lay- next to white and leather ems Foy ing out. improving and beautifying low bedding 'ttrc...'.'.".'.).'.?..'? “W of them. The diherent sections will egatod Phlox. Zinnia. asters. petun- then do a little improving each year ins, nicotine. mignonetie and pink. in such a' war that m. rear's im- A good deal ot care is exercised when movement will he . a” towards the planting or sowing. so as to have the completion ot the__uniehe¢l plan. _ tallest plants in the centre of the The 'ttterupts It.“ been nixed as to plots, and to so grade than as to how ttiestr"taedirrs' are to he cued bring the shorter planls to the out- tor during the ,uintmer ttoiidays. 1 side. The blending ot the color: is know of one school where the Wo, lalso an important feature in the thr- men's Institute took Cars ot the rangement. Therefore it is necessary garden during the holidays. I have to be quite inmlliu with the tlowers also hoard c.' the "Daughters of the used, so as to know something as to Empire" giving ”Sign” in tho their height. their color and their matter. in who'll coritmunitiea. l l time oi blooming. and tttin “WW would judge thitettrNf could he ae- is all amysimd incidentally try the oomNished by Writing with the "pupils. The principal inionned _ lne Horticultural Society. that they changed their design tor To sum up, lchool gttrdettine pro- i‘h" tlower-garden - Fear, which vides a means at making that which [took a good deal of time and labor. in abstract and 1er uninteresting. {abut alter the garden is laid out end concrete and practical. While the |lthe planting is done. very little labor pupil is acquiring much valuable in- is required. The pupils take a great tormatirm, his mental powers. and ’linterest in watching the plants de- power! at amt/ion are being do 'lvelop, and in a very iew weeks the \eioped; and "tos M ‘inquify ‘3 had 'ground is covered with lounge and study are being -tormed and strength color. ened in him. It ought also to do The Rittenhouse people and others who have had experience in school gardens strongly adViae aol to; attempt too much, but to make the garden reasonably mill to keep it simple. Bark of the flower garden is unfcommtmity resemble garden, in which the vegetables are planted in {row-a running across Iron right to Heft. In this community garden ‘all the children of the school take part ‘in planting and cultivating. They never water their garden. hut they depend upon a dust mulch to keep the moisture to the surface, In the rear of the “gobble gnu-den is a melon bed and the principal and that there was seldoma melon taken. This state ot "airs he attributed to the tendency ol school gardens to sn- auence the moral tone ot the aehool. Back of the‘melon beds are several rows or fruit tribes, grape TUtes and small» fruit bushes, and back " these is tho forestry plot at see-Um; trees and shrubs grown trom cut- tings. In the centre of the garden is a summer house about twelve or fit- teen feet square, made oi lattice by the boys as part of their minus! training work. This “mavens! with wine: and makes a very nice place in which the pupils amnhle to eat their dinner or to rest. A very encouraging mature about this garden is that it is Terr beauti- tul, but beautiful in its simplicity. being simple it is quite within rearh of any school that " Fortunate enough to be able to route. the land required for the Iii-rm. ..‘_.V_ W, _ _ _ I made it a point when I visited the Rittmhousc school and alaouhrn I VlSltM (the schnols of our own county. that have been doing any- thing in horticulttne, to interview-w many of the ratepayers " l louml " commit-ht to see and I may say all that it was my privilege to speak to ' . ' " ' .. Cent's-nua- Chaos minus-mamm- View s - nun; its, “in.” Itt ttrteuettttttm my”: Ars 8831.51; New Hun-3a than days ot man who no unto:- t'hmm a” trgdittm ot bye gardens. burg. 8557.50. The County (mu tune. He pointed out that the 1 paid thab.tomt a short “m BO " no equivalent to this mounts. mum'- Aid Society is doing I to he atm to form tome we: tttwhtt uplandid work in 1oo)Utt atter the; wo. WK m. {In Mary 1 W01 Imus-lune. bore who have Inc- M 1-1 low-d. it you will ta.rdHr 1eisti.tl Dr. R. Bruce Smith, Inspector tett their only "an, may ot whom will Me'w- that Mr. "Lutteys m Mr. ‘Clnrme- and Romain. W m heron» maul may». lie coma- thn are the pioneer: ot the wore. attention ot the Council to the n- " the ”can. work a C. R. Miter, I would. Just iiko to 1ttry .this. how- cent amendment in the Act weanling “an, of the society, and lured that ever. that if any ot ttte credit ot "I! the mute: of mm m Iron it ms not tsppreeiUed a it should 'tteautif.ving ot the town ot Gait is he Provincial Hospital! to up be. Ho heartily amnion“ the 1tdtts, \‘rfriblgfo‘yomg erdmu', they V" House a Balm. " provide-:4! {It trial (um um. - 0'". m- I-"rv- -s"""-' - Tree.-'- v~ .e-"e"e----"i"e __ totmd, ii you will pardon 1eis1ettl Dr. R. once Smith, Inspector tttt Mere-hoe. that Mr. Linton and Mr. 'Chulues ml “WWI. draw ttte taim are the pioneer: ot the 1e,y:llit"lilllilit ot the Council to the re- I would. Just like to any .this. how- cent amendment in the Act regarding ever, that it any at the credit ot the the trusts: of mm lulu [tom tteautitying ot the town ot Gait is he Provincial Hospital. to up "townie to home gardens, they were House ot Refuge. It ttrovidea:--Tt up- well worth the snort. _ 0. the i-tion ot . provlndgl While in Galt I called on Mr. Hart hospital tor inane the mm; ttttds who told me ot a plan deTritgtN1 ttttd that wording to the mror' ot ttttt adopted by the teachers and School Superintendent my patiastst has sum. Boards ol the township ot North ciently recovered to he cared tor by Dumfries, and which might find Savor his friends, or that hi. mental con- }with'the school authorities pt other diifion is due to nullity, ttttd m, con- ‘tuwushins ot the county. The scheme am is recorded as quiet end Ina-rm- was to get Proleusor Halt to mom a ... n and that he is a PM!“ subject plan ot the Hounds Art “Ch “hm. tor case in a house ot refuse. the ' of the township. lune-tins the Pr- Impact»: my order Inch patient to} ing out. improving and beautifying be removal to a house ot mNge ilk of them. The Inherent hectic“ will the county from which he was Orig- than d: a 'kt,",,:'?',',',',',,',', ttf,! r."" ineny nominee and the board ot in It"! i war ~yeus th- t wt and nu ntendent . ot movement. will he a step mud: the 1fd house of 1,,rJ'gia'I', admit such completion ot tht.tptits,ttrd Mats. _ patient to the home at refuge and The caution M hettts raitrat " to maintain him therein. how ttiestr"ttudk,rs' ore to he cued . . tor during the “other holidays. I L. E. Wen“. Secretary ot the know of one school when the Wo, Joint County Gommitee, totwarded men's Institute took Cars ot the the resolution: passed It a joint garden during the holidays. I have meeting ot the rqrretmttntieet' trom also heard tu' the "Daughters of the the various counties inteeasetted hm Empire" shine Wish!” itt tho estahtiahmeat ot a iolnt County he mmt- In “W communities. I dustriat Form. held at Emotion! re woUtd has. thitrtt,reef could)» at (eutly. itsvithrg the Cam“ to loin oomplished by mounting with the in the-movement. . W'"l'"'""" - -rrr-T" F-" The -tion ha: been mind as to how ttiestr"tardkrs' no to be cured tor during the summer holidays. I know of one school when the Wo, men's Institute took are ot the garden during the holidays. I have also heard tu' the "Daughters of the Iimplrg" giving assistance in the til-tux. In with communities. I wotild judga thump“ could be ac; complisbed by 'xr-hits with the Horticultural B9ciehr. A _ To sum up, achool gardening pro vides a moans of making that which in abstract and wry uninteresting. concrete, and practical. While um pupil is acquiring much valuable in- lormation. his mental powers. and powers at owl/ion are being de- ‘veioped; and "trirs M ‘inquiry ’2 and study are being 'tormed and 'strength-' ‘ened in him. It ought also to de- velop an interest. and sympathy with the common things of life. an; no add a new pleasun aot,only to his work. . Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and it (anything I have said will call out discussion my purpose will he served. k Mind's Linimem. Co., Limited. Dear tgirw-1 can recommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT lot Rheuma- tiam and Sprain, as I have used it for both with mutant mums. "a,tide "all". of in tt-trtd---tho Asa. Man tn M It”. To. tt mu mum th- term " oiar" . We will give one hundred dollars int gold to airman. woman, or child inatcannot be Delimited by Sagan: hair tonic. We are anxious to have every one try Supine for we - it is the greatest hair tonic that has eve: been discovered. Swine pl) positively cute an itchy acalp. bring lilo into dull iaded hair and add ti. chea in length. Sagelno in now 0F tainahle in Waterloo and la sold un- der a gumbo to please. A la!” bottle ot Sageine costs but ttttr h WEE-KNOWN IAN Ulla- u- lust". nub“... ... m... - "WWW tainnhle In Waterloo and is sold un-l Mr. Pearce wu greatly touched by der a guanine to plane. A [trunks kindly lawn; OM“ towned him, home ot engine costs but “hymn! in I few remarks thanked the can. Be sm to so to E. M. mvln‘uocms lot the plantation on I» drug non to: other gum don" hall Q " wile and hlmac". and Mr. luv. sun... Llnton lot the kindly words spoken. lava $100.00 Ill 001.0 Yours truly, we. in: to " whole are mun-o apo Y. B. LAVERS. f a! was Camden! comm Shaw and Weaver Appointed toAgt on the . Joint Committee , . nous; PHYSICIAN SHOULD mason Wt on“ at - at di-iatt. at tho ”undue- was with hath-io- ol IntalooCoul- W. and that: Ito-did untidy.“ Wield-3m otbee ott-andleoeetrsiendedtheseerte " a "good 'rtattheir.tttks in "tatttahinq a in- ttsing." ' “an: km in an axillary to ml Councillor- Buchanan and Icahn countywi- Witt-ttret" hue "etttsrpe-duoortnktat,tut u ot inclusion. Mat-rm lam would man . con- [ All b when was in at” daun- In!“ tq to vuious can» All b when was. In nth-Ina on “and" uh- Wu’h can! took the chair. The usual routine bulim- was unnamed after which the Contact! me to 1110' the vu- The Department. ol Bile-tia- for- .wuvled the gun- for m Claus Is tot-.-.--. "u." " We!- “Mobil-lions! th. Con” “Cg-w Conn“ oee"r"P, Grants were applied to: by the Sec- retaries of the North Dmlties Plow- ing Match Association and Waterloo Tp. Plowing Match Association. The Good Roads Puniishing Co. asked the Council to _osttttaerttm for their wine tor the members. The quarterly reports on theCoun- ty Treasurer's and County Road. Superintendent were presented by F, Holilell. , t Moved by A. E. Buchanan, soo- onded by Dr. W. Woolner, that this Council hereby apptove ot the establishment at u lndnstrlal Farm for a union ot counties. with l the View of providing a proper l tttnee tis which. inobriates, vag- i, rum: and other prisoners convict- ‘, ed or minor ounces may be sent There was Mt . voice raised in op- autumn position to the passing of thq above The C resolution " the autumn session ot to met iiiil1iifEg Former School Inspector Pte. uented With Handsome Chair and Lamp. Following the reatrsembtittg ot the Galt. not. tse-The. bond of the session- ol the Waterloo County Galt Collegiate mums nu mum Teachers' Association on Thank?- an inlimnuon Iron _ .. Min“ no menu: showed their Anath- ot Education at Toronlo that " the lion lanvrnl’dn the veteran ex-qt2toot regdiitim" in regard to . new WWW. Mr. Thomas Pam. by Igymnuium have not been complied III-kins him tho willie“ ot 8 mm with the mull-lion will be degraded- "tid gm. Mr. Wm. Linen: delivers! to the In“, a 1 high school. This Tine agora- touching on the “It ot ‘hnn brought tom. n protest trom' the who limped»! tor over forty in". ,lmlm. null n committee composed ‘and Messrs. Ramsay and Camichulol David Spica, J. N. McKonarlck, Gaia hint with n beatttitttl "P‘Rev. rt. E. Knowlnn and George Pl holmd chair, lootslool null tending titttsotr, M.P.P., has bees "potnted hint. ,to interview Hon. Dr. Me. it in MIR- A. RN presented MmPenrcn pointed out thnlr the large cnmpun witt n beautiful In!“ of ettrrsort of salsa] mm otters luilitiu lot lttieinna. :tecrention ot the pupils not provided l Mr. Pearce wnn greatly touched by tor in the my. Another point in Jim kindly Keeling shown towned him, that tt wan lonely all; to other his lnnd ill n few remarks thanked the municipnl undertakings. entniiing con- ‘unchets lot the precaution on he nidenhle expendlhte. that a recent hall 1 " wile all himncll. and Mr. bylaw to provide money tor n col- Linton tor the kindly words spoken. leginte gymnasium no not carried. unl prorided with metal employ- ment, and that the lollowing members of this Council represent this County on the joint commit- tee, viz., Shaw. Weaver and War- Hon School Grants. Grants Asked For. HONORED. "i, MK PEARCE GkiUr, J. te.%sor All 57” - ' W __, a,i-'rettr, "‘v t " .. 23..“ [tt,tiiti1pfttyi'relt'ii would " we t-tieinl ttt “nylon“ .who could be given mpb oreortuts- IiirAowosiiu.oeisir mm l,ttet2H,"tdio.eg2t2, - portion ol weir Instance. " Via: [iii mun-ea me. wanna lune land in this section ot the ireiet,,tr,htt W '..ee..e t " Councillor Weaver, Secretary ot she joint committal, spoke K of the various conluem hold and was quite eotttideht that the scheme would be undertaken in tthe near lutute. The resolution passed unanimously. Should not Monopolizo 0mm. _ The attention ot the Council was drawn to the [not that Dr. H. G. Lather. "-M.P.P., who was ap- pointed " Shall last you. is tmi- 1i.n.uins to perform his duties as Ph?:) “can at the How or Range. It) warm meal cation that Dr. Lackner should mica " position: I " Home Physicln amt not mono- polize the county omens. n v3.5 mutt-d that a retention he pond asking that he resign, but Dr. Wool- Bee expressed the opinion that as soon as Dr. Locum nun-m the letting ot the County Conic“ in the matter In: "inhibits! "unth- 'coming by the meeathte senior- of the Council.- . I, "v','" In addition to recommending the payment ot various accounts the Fin- ance Committee reputed In [not ot voting the (allowing grants:-- Villnge of Ayr, tor Continuation School ..rt...r. .Fm.F'... ............ $362.51 Village ot New Hamburg, foe ( Continuation School ...._. 557.50 \Town ot Hum. Filth s. ii, No. Mr, Wellesle'y. Filth s. g. No. " Wilmot, mm North Dmnlrle: Plowing Match Association tr.'..... ..t...... ...... 20.00 Waterloo Ttr. Plowing Match Amiation ...r..N.. ......... m..... 20.00 That the Council approve ot the establishment ot an htdtrM0iat "rm ”or a Union ol Counties, end that Messrs. Show, Wanton] one other tter. be Mined by the Council to genre-ant the County ot Waterloo on ithe Joint Committee. The Rood: a Bridge and the Coun- ty Property Committees recommended thenyment of various mun“. All of the reports were adopted mum discussion. The Council adiourpted at 3 o'clock REDUCE illithlE ( 0F (SALT C. I. THEY ARE UP IN Chm ...', Grants Am Voted. Lichi‘nutee'o Claim ii _.. m... gm“... 103.15 iiiiilltifililllll i,, _,.,-, 1lltllllmilllMllflll tothe 314.93 131.65 1t,TguTs.rt,',.'er= “My publish um hand" "rmt.91r3tei.t.eetytPr,e1e, ,I,A _.2,LA L- _-:.4.2 - ‘hm in." Taaaumauham" - I 1, 'f4t5'lh"h7l.; pet, N.-.'!!'_: wwwdfvltii _ "1 aGraturuert-'tinrttet"". Idol! '.tialiit'ht'te," I I. My tro- um. uh! l. en- nui, known a “Nani." or an" Norma-cu. This NOIMII. Mtg-thou via-lent mu”- M We. to! wind: I w- a. y .321“! W alum . I“ ya"iryert1et1Tyytltettef -tskarthegua-id"ge_ to (at. undid” all pg, We", tit "rmititivis"t-iah" “In.“ trt-ttsoo-ttnr-rr" h TICKLISH “Em was sum "mitttittt"t . Mixed Double In rm. on)“; ttet-tiso-HMV., ode. ts'5'ie"iCii'ii'iti'iEiiii'iiir,i'i' Guelph, Oct. tlr.- To be mama twice in one day is on excepting], th"- for anyone, but when m ceremony is first performed " 'by I Roman Catholic priest, with. I lew hours later a Methodist mm ties the matrimontel hon, "3' nim- than becomes in may way! unique. The couple in question were ot dil- letent religious bench. She in " protestant and Methodist. He vulca- tholic but love atop: not at "ttgt- "iiitesmers. . m" The men's relatives dmrtanded I Catholic ceremony. and their deal-d was complied with at 9.30 in. d the Church of Our Lady. TD "r-, eats of the bride, however. any] the necessity of a Prime-tut can? many. At 12.30 a Methodist In]; to: arrived at the bride's new. and here again tho holy bond was Bot. ennnly prod-med. How 'do ttter stand now? They cannot. be up mists. thoug# both gym In!!!“ twice. How will they stand - them amen deem? The“ In tid- lish qmtions. . Random, Oct. IS.-- The Hunt County Council will not can into the scheme to have, an Mistrial tsriao.ftmntot"rrarm at the ptisoners of the six counties. Etgip, Norfolk. Waterloo, Brant, 0mm end Perth. This the member; decided his afternoon when they - f resolution spin“: joining at patent. waiting until such time a the scheme is proved, and then ‘m mining in with Wentworth or othet jeounuel where them is plenty oi ‘stone, to that the elem ot the prin- ‘oners can he devoted to good mil. DON’T GROW BALD. YOUNG HAN! - TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR WHILE YOU HAVE HMP TO TAKE CARE Orr. It's 3 ate an to one hot that _th_e, yoong man who uses PARISIAN 3123' u an occasional hair dressing wilt never grow bald, _ " won have dnndtull or “chin" scalp it means that dandrnl guns) as upping the. vitalitv (tom the toota ot, your hair. Gee ti: of ail bah trouble: y Petrus P RISIAN C .3 r. , J _ " " not a dye man! vim. with: 1 does It contuln Dol'OIOII - ot lead or even sulphur. " is o scienti- We pnpantinn that non-m Li-ss Bull, nope “Hing hair and only Itch s and make. hair your button! and luxuriunt. Dammit! gonna cum tolling hair and mum; hair was thinner hair an; In due time when. PARISIAN Sago prevents antinu- " destroying the - of bald-- the little persists“ vocilerous dare drutrtterm. i‘here'l a- mi, of course. and it's a very pod and [weight on? Many young women as well a nun ne growing bald and for the - Us? detigttttut, refraining PARIS- I IAN Sage; it nourishes the hit roota, it the root. no not dead, and brings to every use: a head ot gior- ions hair-Ft and (min-u... Lam bottle tor so cent! It in; no". qttd toitet comb". So. “It won get PARISIAN Sun. P E. M. Devin, Waterloo. nod C. E. . Swnislud, Berlin. guarantee it. muouom _ ' qymirill.lt ti ip, lt