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The Brussels Post, 1903-5-28, Page 4sy Promenade, Mimeo Coals and pooh. 111/�lscl Dot, Addresses of welcome, Moms. Houston end Scott. Replies to addresses of welcome, Meaere, Robb and Henley, Quartette, Mtseee J. Jackson, K, Irian• THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908. East Huron Teachers in Council • The regular annual meeting of the East Huron Teaohere' Institute was held in the Oliuton .Collegiate Institute on Friday and Saturday, First seaeiou opened on Friday at 10 a. m., the proal• dent, David Weir, in the chair. Opening exercises were oonduoted by Thos. March. The following oommibtees were ap- pointed -pointed :— Program—Mesere. Robb, Lough, Hous. ton and MOlaeatl. Resolutions—Messrs. Bailey, Scott and Moffatt. Reporters—Messrs, Downey and Hart. The a oretery then read the minutes of the Inst oonvenbion whiob ou motion of Messrs. Lough and Murcia were adopted. Alias Aitchison then read an excellent paper on Nature Study. Nature Study teaches how to live, The laws of nature should be studied, It is an interesting study and arouses sympathy between teaober and pupil. An out door ramble with wears wady io view edaoatee a person on all lines. Mies Aitobison'e method of teaching is as follows : A ser lain bird or plant is seaigned as the lesson for the following week. Pupils are required to supply themselves with a specimen of the plant and to secure all the knowledge they can on the subjeot. Pupils ehouid be led to discover the knowledge for themselves and be told as little as possible. Diecassion followed by Messrs. Bobb, Lough, Weir, 'Miller and Hartley. A. good paper on School Tactics was next read by J. J. Bailey, of Blyth. He seed : Mao is a eooial being and delights in'metal intercourse. Mau, however, is naturally selfish and he must be brought to respect the rights of others and here lies Jobe work of the teacher. Mr. Bailey then gave some good devisee by which the love of order can be instilled into pupils, the chief of whiob were : * the marching of pupils in calling and die. missing and to sad from oleeeea, by signals, The fire practice is also an excellent drill for pupils in urban schools. ,}Lr. Robb ateted that methods of die• mieeing, etc , oo the whole were eery. satisfactory in his inspectorate. The afternoon session opened by a paper on Literature prepared by Mies L. Johnstone and read by Mr. Dunlop. En:dieb Literature ie the most importaut subject on the curriculum. It is the expression of the hest thoughts of the noblest minds. Literature trains the intellect, imagination and memory and develops the powers of expression. It is n character -builder. In studying a selec• tion take up : let, The author ; 2nd, The mood of the author; Ord, The topics of the selection. The teaober ehould be well read and should know one other language, the beat being Latin. Mr. Dobson then gave a very concise and fall account of the meeting of the Ontario Ednaational Aseociation, bald in University Baildied, Toronto, on April 14th, 15th and leth, The proposed changes in the regulations were Then bristly dismissed, led by Mr, Robb, The age limit gaeation was discussed and the Assooiatiou seemed to be iu favor of leaving the age limit as it is. The proposal to lengthen the Model Term toeight months did not meet with the approval of the meeting. The Maass reepeeting the denreaee of number of Model Schools was parried by the meet. ing. The regulation regarding the ex nlaeion of Normal College Students from tesobing io Pablfo Scheele was defeated. Teachers' Union (dense was endorsed by meeting. Provinatal System of Super- annuation was not indorsed by meeting. Al r. Lough and 91r. Houston spoke against the prinoipie of eaperanunation by state in any profession or civil service. The question of P. S. Inspeotors' stand• ing returning to 1897 was carried. The question regerding the present work on history was endorsed and a new book recommended. The Bible ehould not be introduced as a text book but selections from it might be taken for the Leacbiog of morals. The convention declared itself in favor of having the'curriculum on Arithmetic remain as it is. A very entertaining and instructive addraee was given by Rev. C. R. Guone, a former teacher, on the anbjsot of read• Mg. He said that our ideas of good reading depend on our own imagination. Speech is the conveyance of thought of one person to the mind of another. We do not express ourselves in the same way twioa. Good expreeeton in epeaking or reading depends coo proper breathing. Stammering in speech can be overcome by dividing the attention and by speaking slowly. Reading and speaking eheuld be done exactly in the cams way. Speaking is the expression of our own thoughts ; Heading the expression of the thoughts of steers. Ws meet articulate clearly. Mr. Gonne gave examples of diffioalbiee in articulation of vowels and oombina- lions of a, eb and other hiaaing sounds. Tb.- teudency of Begiie') seems to he to icon:aee s soande while French drops e sounds where possible. Another impor. tans point in reading is Paaae. A. vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Gonne for bis able and excellent address and the paper was further disoaesed by Mr. Hamden wbo said children at play speak naturally. E. M. McLean, of the Clinton Colleg• bate Institute, then gave an address on the Metric System. The Msttio System f • part of the decimal system and ie based on the metre whloh One ten millionth part of one quarter of the meridian pass. ing throarh Paris and is therefore a Fronob unit, All other unite are derived from this one. The unit of mess or weight le the grain, which is the weight of one oubin centimetre of distilled water at its maximum density, 4 degrees Conti. grade. The unit of volume is the litre whiob is the volume of one thousand oabio centimetres of water at its maxi- mum density, The metria system tends to make the use of vulgar traobions run necessary. AT ROME. The visiting teaohers wets entertained at an At. Home in the Assembly Room of the Clinton Collegiate Institute by the dlinton teaohere in the evening when a meet enjoyable eveningwasspent. 'Thos. March ooaupied the chair. The proarem Wae opened by an 'eaten. mental duet by MU5ee Hoover lend Jaok. eon. niug and Messrs. N. Murah and G. Man. niug, Miss L. Jaokson. a000mpanist. Reaitation, Mise Agnes Irwin. Violin solo, Miele Irene Jackson. Promenade, Mies Mary Chant and F Chum, R-ading, Miss Wilson, Solo, Dermal, March, Reaitation, Mies A. Aliening. Promenade, Mise Lily Jsakaon, Dumb. enURDAT'S 505810N, enin axe otees byD. Robb After o r the treasurer read the financial statement, showing a balenoe on hand of 918.64, The report was adopted on motion of Messrs. Soots and Leppard. The following oflioets were then eleoted for 1003 04 Presideut, John Houston, Clinton •, let Vice President, J. Bailey, Blyth ; 2nd Vice Preeideut, Mies Aitchison, Seaforth ; Seoretary•Treasnrer, J. Hartley Wrox- star ; Executive Committee, A1eeers, Moffatt, Scott, Sbillinglaw and Mrs, Coulter and Miss Wiseman ; Auditors, A. Munroe and W. Wilson; Provincial Delegate, T. March. The • newly eleoted president being ab sent Mr. Robb was appointed president pro tem and called on Mr, Weir, the re. tiring president for his address. Mr. Weir in a few well oboeen remark's thanked the Association for the honor of being eleoted to the position of president. Mr. Robb then gave an addraee an Paint of Vtew. Mr. Robb undertook bis work as Inspector from a Teacher's Point of View. He thinks pupils are becoming more courteous and urged the teaahere to strive to cultivate the habit. Teachers should take part in the pastimes of the play ground. Pupils should not snap while number pupil is answering, nor should they draw dotted lines. Teaohere sbcuid make a review of lessons for them selves before teaching them. Teachers ehonld put trust in their pupils. Mr. Robb strougly urged the Meehan] to keep the school premiaes tidy and to strive to keep apparatus io repair. After a abort discussion Mr. Musgrove, of Winghem, oonduoted the open paella, merit, Publio Sahaol Libraries. Mr. Musgrove read the regulations of the Educational Department and then said that cue of the objeota of Public School Libraries ehonld be to enoourage pupils to parry on their reading after leaving eahool. The speaker claimed that as the anrrionlam of studies was changing so much a library was absolutely neaeseary in order that eaob school may keep abreast of the times. Mr. Musgrave atrongly recommended the putting into the library of each books as would assist in Nature Study. In commotion with Public Libraries, Mr. Musgrave discnsed the prgpcsed re5ulatione, (Mr. Houston arriving at the room took the chair.) Mr. Musgrove oontinned the discussion taking up Dictation. He thought that the eorib• bier and the slate were being need too mach as they were throwing aside some- what the voice and ear. He also advised the changing of the Association meeting to ,Autumn as there are so many Public School holidays in the Spring. Drawing books should be dispensed with and pupils should draw from the object or from memory. )lir. Robb oontinned to discuss and agreed with Mr. Musgrove. President Houston then gave a paper on "The Passing of Latin." He explain- ed that by one Paesiag of Latin" be meant- the striking out of Latin from the obligatory subjects. The speaker hoped that the Minister of Education would yet withdraw the removal of Latin and rein- state it among the obligatory eobjeuts. The High schools have fitted and pre• pared themselves for the tenebing of Latin and now it would be very unfair to them to have it struck from obligatory subjects. after being there only a few years. Latin is unequalled in mental discipline and in lanenage training. The order and dieoipline of the outward man correspond to the order and discipline of the inward man, for example Lord Dot• feria a Governor-General of Canada studied and oonld aoavetes in both Latin and Greek. The study of Latin gives us great assistance in the tesohing of Eog• lieh, The thoughts and works of many of our great English authors are inter- woven with the thought of Latin writers sod writings, Latin helps you to gain a knowledge of the fluer distinctions in the meaning'of works. The old study of Latin and Greek roots was a good one. Mr. Houston oondemned the examiners for patting too difficult questions on Junior Language Pspera. lis alined bis paper with the following motion : Moved by J. Houst..n, seconded by A, H. Musgrove ; 1—That in the opinion of the Association Latin should net be rs• moved from the obligatory subjects far the Junior Leaving examination. 2— That for Matriculation and Junior Leese lag one paper including translation gram• mar sod pros composition should be given in Latin, French, German and Greek, respectively, and that the pros composi• Lion should consist, as the regulations demand, of easy eenteaces to be translat• red.—Oarried. REPOT OF RESOLUTION COMMITTEE. let—That a hearty vote of thanks be tendered to the following : (a) To the Clinton Collegiate Lnstitote Board for the use of the school. (h) To the retiring officers for their excellent program and their efficiency in office. (o) To all who have taken part in the proceedings of Aesooiatioa meetings and who have contributed eo largely to their 0000555, especially Rev. 0. Gonne. (d) To the Clinton Teaohere for their exoetlent entertainment on Friday even. ing and to those who have so kindly assisted at that entertainment, 2nd—That the I:reenter be insbrnoted s' to pay the delegate's expenseand all other expenses in aonneotto0 with our meeting. The report wen adopted on motion of Messrs. Bailey and Weir. 110TI05 OS MOTION, Moved by Mt. Longb—That the order of the meeting of the Institute be Sett. forth, Hingham, Clinton, Brussels. Asnoolation edjoatned to meet in Sea. forth at call of Exeoutiv8. GOD SAVE THE SING. Adatraiia hag adopted Imperial penny postage. William Neil, of Sarnia, a heather in. law of the lute Hon, Alex.-Madkeovie, is plead, Lord Minto will remain as Goeernort General until Novetnber, 1904. London 'ante Program. � Cone The twentieth atmuul meeting of the Loudon Conference will be held in the Methodist Chtirob, iYintham, Oat„ nom• noenoing noonday, Jane 4, at 9 a, m, The ministerial seaeiou will assemble in the same place, Tuesday, Jane 2, at 2 p. m. The Stationing Committee will convene in the Beard room of the ohreh, Mon- day,, Jane 1, et 2 p m, The Conference Treasnrere of the Con• nexional Paiute will meet the Ftuanoial Seorstaries in the lemurs roma of the aural] on Tuseday, dune 2, at 10 a, m. The District Statistical Seorstaries will meet the Conference Stetistia•tl Seo rebary, Monday, Jana 1, at 2 p. m. CJNPEnaOOS ANRIVER•AMES, Tuesday, June 2, 8 p. in.—Sunday School and Dinee Joh Lague. Addresses by Rev. R. D. Hamilton, J. Nioholoon and Rev, G. H. Oobblediak, 13. D. Wednesday, June 3, 8 p. m —Temper• anoe. Addressee by Rev. Jasper Wilson, 11. A , Dr. Thornton and Rev, 3, H. Oliver, Friday, June 5, 8 p. m,—Reoepbion'Ser. viae. Addreasue by Reeds. G J. Shallop, Wm. McDonagh end the President. Saturday, Jane 6, 8 p. m—Thea'ogiaal Union. Lecture by Rev, 0. P. Wens, 13. A„ B, D. Subjeot, "Inspirablon " Saturday, Jane 6, 440 p. m.—Meeting of the Methodist Hiotortoal Society. Monday, Jails 8 8 p. m.—)iiaeionary Bi•C.•ntenary Daleb,ation. Addressee by Mrs. Gordon Wright, W. J. Fergueot: and Rev. James Henderson, D. D. Penteo stet Services will be oonduoted by Rev. J. Man. Kerr, June 4, from 9 to 10 a. M. ; June 3, 6, 0, 7, 8, 9, from 8 45 to 9 46 a. m. SUNDAY 5x551055. Sunday, Mae 31.-11 a, m-, Rev. W. J. Ford, L.L B ; 7 p. m., Iiev. A. L. Rua set, 13. D., President of 0onferenoe, Sunday, June 7 —9 a. no., Conference Love -least, led by Rev. H. 14i. Manning ; 11 a. m,. 0 dtttation Berman by Rev. Jae. Henderson, D. D., to be followed by the - Ordination service • 3 p. m , Sunday School, addresses by Reeds, G. A. Gifford and B. W. Locke ; 7 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. R Young, D. D , to be followed by the Saoramental service, conducted by Bev, Joseph Galloway, Town Hall, 4 p m,—Evangelistic Mass meeting, conducted by Rev. J. MoD. Kerr. Presbyterian Chneob, 11 a. m.—Rev. Alfred Brown ; 2 30 p. m.—Sabbath. sobool. Addresses by Rev. L. Toll, B. A., and W. H. Grabsm, B. A. ; 7 p. m. —Rev, Thomas Manning. Baptist Church, 11 a. m.—Rev. A. G. Harris ; 2 30 p. m.—Sabbath Sobool, addressee by Reeds. Barker and J. Calvin Reid, B. D. ; 7 p. m,—Rev, George' Jaok- sOn. BREWER'S RELIABLE PHOTO. bTUDIO. We are still in the same old place. Photographs, all sizes and styles from the small card Photo. to the 14 x.17. Family Groups a specialty. • Don't fail to give us a call. We guarantee our work to be the BEST and Latest Finish. H.R. BREWER ART S T. BRITS PO Kiacordins—Ras, D. 11. Marlin, 1'sesw for—Rev. S. Anderson, Bluevale, 7 p, m,—Rev. li. i:1. Ilaruby, Ii. D. Whitsohurch, 7 p. m. --Ree. 11. 0. Bur, ton, Belgrave, 7-p. in. --Rev, E. A, Shaw. A. L. Ramon, Pres. of Oonferenoe: A. K. Birks, Secy. 0f Oouferenoe, D. Rogers, Ohoirmau of District, li llabbs, Pastor of (httroh, L5bO t• th. Oonuoillor Sloan gathered in a swarm of hese on Tuesday of last week. Chief Barr is after all citizens who have not yet olenned up their beak yards and oat -buildings. g at ildin e l6 • The anuel meeting of the lot holden m g rs of the Union oamatory will he held in Industry hall on Friday evening. Dr, D, T. Smith left last week for Perrinton, Miubigan, where we believe it is bio intention to peaotloe medloine. As last Sunday was Viotoria Day the aervicss in Trinity ohuroh, Blyth, in the morning were of a patriotic] abaraater, Miss Della Carder, wbo has been the efiioient bookkeeper and general assistant iu George Powell'e store for the past two years, has given up her position and will now take a well•earued holiday. J. F. Divine has resigned the position of eleobrioian at the Blyth electric light works and has accepted the position of engfueer at the Blyth flour mill. He will °ommenoa his new duties on Julie let. ,e mutioal evening will be given by the choir of Blyth Methodist ohuroh at the evening service in the church on Sunday, May 3Ist, The choir will be assisted by Prof, Campbell, of Goderioh, and Norman March, of Clinton. t7, Oat es rill 11. A new cottage at Menseetung Park will be erected shot Ely. Several Goderioh horses took part in the Mitchell races last Monday. R. 0. Hays has moved to the house he purchased from the estate of the Tate D. 0.Saraohan. Goderich is to have a second golf olub this year and links are being laid out at Ranetord's on aha Huron road. The remi annual Huron district meet- ing of Royal Template wilt be held in Goderioh on Thursday, J nue 11th. A twoctyfour•year old mare belong. ing to Thos. Ginn, Gadericb town ship. has given birth to twin colts. Theseason at the golf links on the river flats was happily opened Met week when fully a hundred members and friends gathered to celebrate the event. A pleasant surprise awaited the choir of Kuox (Murrill after practice on a recent evening. Misses Nairn and Gibson ser- ving ins oreem and cake to the members. Wm. Bawden, of Exeter has purchased ten scree of lend South of the Bingham property from the estate of the late John Davidson, Mr. Bawden'e intention is to have the land surveyed iuto town lots and sold. The refrigerator oar servioe by the G. T. R. is to be resumed for the Summer menthe. A oold storage car will leave this station every alternate Monday, with the 715 a. m. train, for Montreal, perry ing batter for export to Great Britian. Geo, Stewart is having plane and esti• mates prepared for the greenhouses be expaats to build thin Summer on hie property, Bruce et. Two hoages each 50 ft, long, of the most modern construc- tion and equipment are contemplated. Goderioh had a visit last week from an eminent musioian in the person of Gra. ham P. Moore, prcfeseor of the Royal College of Mueio, South Keuneiogtoo, Landau, England, and examiner- to the aesooiuted board of the Royal Academy of Mueio, in connection with McGill 'University, Lriootrral. Mrs. Haley, of Quebec street, met with an accident on the Square in front of P T. Dean's grooery store. J. E. Lewitt was riding round the Sgsare on his wheel and Mrs. Haley started to cross the etrest. They tiled to avoid each other, with the result that Mrs. Haley was knocked down. She Nae taken into Mr. Deane store, .ears. Haley did without the dootor's aid and iu about twenty minutes was able to walk home with her eon's assistance. The conference of representatives of Western Ontario municipalities with the G. '11, R. authorities held iu Toronto was attended by Jae. Mitchell in behalf of t•he Goderiob Board of Trade. The ohanges affeoting Goderioh which the railway people have promised to make are that )fen's Walking Shoes. Good solid wear, and real comfort in our men's heavy street shoes. Built to wear and stand the walking which you will certainly feel like doing when you wear them. All the best makes, in all shapes, sizes and widths, are here. Easy to get a fit—easy shoes to wear, and hard to wear out. If you buy from us you carry home money which you expected to spend. Ho'w do these prices strike you :- -Men's nice eomtortable Shoes, usually sold at 91 75, our pride .... $1.20 —Man's fine Dong. or Box Calf Bale., usually aced at 92 25, our pride 1.90 —Shoes of all kinds equally obeep. —On our Bargain Oonnter this week you will find some Shoes whioh were from 91,25 to 92.00 per pair, to clear naw at only...,.... 80 t'Repalre in Shoes or Harness promptly attended to, e. t i, D CS so rpt }WANTED,-7.?AITRFUL 21111 90N to Ernest for well astalilialiod house in it low counties, mulling on retail morabants and agouts. Local Mutton'. Huhu`` 51014 a year null expenses, payable 519 7t� 0 woo It In cash and txpeneoe advauo. ed. Posltlou Iwrmauon6. Bttalaoe6h000aNa- tttl and nusbfhR, Burden self.addroseed on. volops, STANDAun Rouen, 310 Ceotcu ]iblu„ Ohlougo. 40.10 STOCK FOR SERVICE "Q ULL FOR SERVIOIL—THlf, l.7 uuderetgnod will keep tot• eorvloa on Lob 0,00 us. 10 $ 11. Gray, the Chore' heed Shorthorn Bull, 'Captain Forester," aired by frup. "Oaptadu Mayfly," and bred by Jas, A, CrsreriShakespeare, o Ont Pedigree oo maybe seen on application.Terms, &..60, with. Ivl • to r privilege go at rata u1nR tf necessary. Okla%, ROM Rai, 33 3m Proprietor, REAL ESTATE. L "0R SALE—LOT 207 AND dwellingg tbsroou, Norbb-wast "rue'. William and Albert streets, Brnsselo, 40.41 J. LECKIE. oll SALE. — VALUABLE property at lethal known as the Methodist Parsonage, Apply to JAW. UOB1ili Brussels, MAIM TO RENT, BEING LOT 20 Ooa. 10, Grey. 'Mere 0 0 100 acres, 20 under cultivation. Apply to JOSEPH P. IlLA0L0ND, on the premises, or lliouerieif P, 0• 21.10 DESIRABLIJ BUILDING Lots for sale, being Noe. 282 and 208 on West side of Priueass sheet, Brussels. For particulars as to price and terms enquire at THE Poe''s. 864f • HOUSE AND LOT P011 SALE on Turuberry street, Brussels, known AR the Somerset property, eligibly situated, Immediate possession, For further partic- ulars ns to p, ice, terms, &c„ uUply to D. 1sLo0U'r0HBION, Lot 10, Oon, 12, MaKillop, or Leadbury P. 0. 80.11 A SACRIFICE IN REAL ES– TATtI.-53000.00 will buy the MoOau- ghey Block in the Village of Brussels, Those two floe stores must be sold t0 close Out the &talons/oy Latute. intending purobasere should investigate at once. Apply to 5', 3. SCOTT or G. V. BLAIIR, Brussels, Ont, train afternoon will leave here at 3 o'oleck in lead of 2 80 and a train will leave Tor. onto at 7 o'otock in the evening and will connect at Stratford with the late train for Goderich, giving an additional time of an hoar and a ha f in the city. There may also be a obange in the 3 15 p. m. train leaving Goderiob. G. M. Lame, of the Battle Greek crani• barium, wbo bas been in correspondence with the Board of Trade in regard to the proposed establishment of a sanitarium in Goderich, visited the town on the in. vitetion of the Board. He was driven about during the day by members of the Board and although be made no definite proposition, he expressed himself ae much impressed with the proepeote of the sum G nese of such an institution uu should it be established in Goderioh, Nissen BURNaa.—A dppatoh from Godsend] says :—At 11 o'clock Wartime. day of last week, a lamp exploded.in..lbe engine room of the steamer Pfuhl in tiie middle of Leke Heron. A fire resurtld and Wednesday night, after fighting the flames for eight hours, the plucky orew of the vane' were driven to tette refuge in the lifeboats. The Pfohl soon imams a living furnace on the lake's auditors, and within an hear Bank. The vessel was abandoned almost in eight of Goderich. Oce lifeboat pas plotted up by a resoling party from eh.,re, and others are being sought near rho soave of the. disaster, It be believed that all the orew are eta], The Prohl, which carried at cargo of o. a , wee bound for Owen Sound, tier trip up the lakes had been uneeeutfal until the explosion. The weather was perfect from the time the ship passed Detroit at 9:30 o'clock 'Tuesday morning. The ex• plosion in the vessel's hold was followed by a email panic among the 20 men oom• posing the ship's Crete.' The engineers were driven teem their planes by flan] a and gases which also drove the firemen from the stokshold, Oapt. Symm.a took charge of the orew, and organized a fire brigade, With flames filling the room it was impossible to work the ship's fire pumps, and bootie's Were head to fight the flames spreading g which Evers a din to the dsok houses and oabinn, By the midd e of the afternoon the house system , aft was ablaze, but the sailors fought to check the lire. Briokete were passed from man • to man from the aide of the steamer and water direuted against thaiire. Shortly be- fore dark the di000very Was made that the fire had secured a hold in the ship's cargo. The deolts heated rapidly, driving the men aboard toward the forward end of the doomed m'aft. Meanwhile the en• gloss, though surrounded by flames, had driven theboat steadily onward and her commander steered for Goderioh in hopes of keeping the fire in check until port could be reached, This hope faded, when, lie dsrkuese fell, the pent up flames in the cargo bold burst through the decks. The lifeboabe had been prepared and the orew departed from the ship in safety. Lighted by the flames they atarted for the abort, but in the dor knee]] following the eiuking of the vessel were separated. CIiildwiclz lathertom 000Alc11, rum. This well known Stallion will travel doting the season of 1908 as follows :— Monday afternoon, May 4th—Will leave hie own stable, lot 30, con. 10, Grey, mut will proceed East 2rj muss to let Sideroad of Elmo, then North 13 miles to 8th lige, E'ma, then Went via ldenfryn toad, to hie own stab's for night. Tees- day—Will proaead West 11 miles, •then North by AIoleswortll Sideroad, to Thomas Oumming'a lot 25, oon, 2, Grey, for noon ; therms West to Samuel Bunt's, lot 11, con. 2, Grey, for niehb. Wednea. day—Will prowled, via Gravel Road, to Jas. Lindsay's, lot 4, con. 8, for noon ' thence to Amerisnn Rotel, Brussels, for I hour ; thence Dont 8e miles, vin 10th eon. Grey, then South to Long's Rotel, Oran. brook, for night. Thursday—Will pro- seed South 1;j miles, via Oranbrook Side. road, then Eget ik miles, then iioobh 1j mites, then West, via 16th con. Grey, to William Schnook's, for noon ; thence North by last Sideroed of Grey to hie own stable where he will remain int. til Saturday morning. Saturday—Will proceed to Longeway°s Hotel, Ethel, where be will stead from 10 a. m, to b p. to ' thence to hie own stable where he will remain until the following Monday neon, 'tAtr 26 1008 J. F. & STRICTLY ONE PRICE ALWAYS TOE LOWEST 1e� Ores �Iuslius For the coming season .we made. exceptional purchases of Muslins direct from the manufacturers We are now showing the most artistic designs and colors of fine Shire Printed Organdies, Dimities, Batiste and Swiss Muslins that we ever had the pleasure of showing. The Muslin department of this store is noted for the large stock P g and variety of Muslins displayed. This season's offerings are larger than • ewer—more artistic, finer qualities, the latest patterns at prices that cannot be surpassed. Won- derful values are shown in the different lines. - There is Jot freshness, a soft, lacy appearance' about these new 'Muslins that suggest warm weather and we are ready With the beat in the land ; but now is the time to make your selections and secure the most desirable patterns when the assort- ment is complete. Everything points to a season of light dainty materials. Woven, Tucked Muslins in white for Shirt Waists, easily laundered and just as effective as machine tucks, also flaked and plain Chambry; Linens, Cords, P. K , Ducks, etc. Our Muslin stock will be an attraction for the next week. J. Fey us° & Co. S. W. P. Before you begin to Paint your house be sure you get the BEST Paint possible for the money and at the same time give Beet satisfaction and longest wear. The SVer�i�—[U�lia s Pani gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zinc, Linseed Oil Paint, thoroughly"`mixed ; covers more surface to the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself. For, sale by— WILTON & TURNBULL. WAGON S, CHILDREN'S CARRIERS, DOLLS' CARRIAGES, ROCKING HORSES, WHEELBARROWS, CARTS, CROQUET, &c, AT "THE POST" BOOKSTORE.