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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-6-7, Page 4egefieeffeleemateeeeleateialeer -ypv sa t l.oit fa not mY de i s tha that Ct $r);140410M,� t period a 00ld be vsF moOlonger non. tinned, baa 1 am afta' dthat TIZU.RSDAY, JUN1 7,1900,L aRAUL uti To REMAIN at Ellovapto ural the electorate a the --, country shall have deoided whioh of, the OUR OTTAWA LETTER, °Mame, June L4, -10m0'0 of the near approach of a general election have been revived very nolieeebly daring the past week. There does,not appear to be any particular moon for tbie, other than the natural activity in both politioal tamps whioh ie the 00oe8sary outcome of the foot that the extreme legal limit of the life of tbie I'arliamept will be reach- ed during the next twelve months, nod no parliament since Oonfederatioe has run the fall term of its natural life, though the last oame within a few Jaye rof it, It is fully rooOgnized by all praotioal politicians that the electorate f8 vary evenly divided, and the fate of parties often depende upon the degree of per. batten to whioh its praotioal organize, tion has attained. OR0ANI7.a, 000AN12E, ORGANIZE. Organization to be effeotive ie a slow and oomplioated process, in which every loyal supporter of hie party meat take his share, and it ie therefore to be ex. peoted that the party papers and the party leaders will at this time be insistent iu urging effective work among their trlende, work that it will be too late to start after parliament has been dissolved and the elections called. Liberals never had greater reason to enter heart and soul into a campaign than they have to. dey. The four genre during whioh the preee0t Government bas controlled the affairs of the nation hese been . nnpre- oedented in their record of prosperity, progressreae and development. A mom P ari- eon of the present splendid condition of the Dominion, her domestic prosperity, her national progress, her imperial de- velopment with the disorganized con- dition of public affairs in the Spring of 1896 when there was a complete lack of promise of any improvement in the im- mediate 1ature. AN AnsENCE OF ANY POLICY looking to the adequate development of our splendid resources, utter failure of any attempt to attract population into the country, a lank of confidence fn com- mercial circles: and a consequent steps - tion of trade,—a comparison of these two conditions, then and now, can sorely leave no doubt in the mind of any man who wishes hie country well ea to whioh should obtain during the next five years. Every prophecy of disaster whioh the Tories declared would follow the acces- sion of the Liberals to power has been falsified ; every prediction of the im- provement wbich Liberals said a obange would bring about has been verified far beyond the most sanguine expectations of the Government's warmest supporter, and if the calm, deliberate judgment tothe ' b ever man stake to apply whin y management of his own private affairs, ie allowed to influence hie action at the ballot box the outcome of the next gener- al election is a foregone oonolneion. two great parties that are new contending for power, it to enjoy it during the period whioh is to come,' The Premier followed with graceful. oongratulatione on behalf, not only of the Government, batt ofthe whole Canadian people, remarking tbat he was proud and glad to bear testimony to the publlo career of hie diatinguiebed oppon. ant adding, "For my part, we hail with pleasure the 'announcement that my bon, friend is to lead his pert), et the next election, and we do so pot by any me0ne beoaooe we minimize his iudnonoe, On the contrary I ern fully conscious of the great power whlob his strong personality meet exercise on the electors of Capada, but I do it all the more oinoerely be- canoe, entrenched in the justice of the canoe we represent, I am oonvinoed that notwithetandiog all this efforts be will still remain where he le, long to adore the Oanadian parliament," (Cheers and laughter.) RE'APEIG TIE REWARD. The tangible benefits whioh will result to Canada as an ontoome of the timely aid she has rendered to the empire are becoming more apparent all the time. Not only is her trade with the old country increasing with unprecedented rapidity, and capital is being attracted to the development of her resources fn every growing volnme, bat greater at- tention is being given to the splendid opportunities offered in the Dominion to the surplus population of the old land to make prosperous homes for themselves here. That thio ie the direct fruit of our 101- perialism ie abundantly evident by era. ores constantly appearing in the English prase. "Our colonies", ,aye a London paper recently, "have given us of late a remarkable proof of the love they bear for the mother country. How can we express our appreciation of the eaariflcee thus made ? One service we can proffer will enable our coloniee to reap to the full the harvest their rich lands are capable of producing. Emigrants are needed, and this is especially the case in Canada. The assistance thus given, will be, like mercy, twine blessed. We shall benefit the coloniee, and at the same time benefit oureelvee by giving a great start iu life to many who are just the men to prove their manhood on the fertile lands acrmee the Atlantic." A RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. Another British paper editorially die - missing the prevailing prosperity in Canada and referring to the Liberal tariff policy says: "This is what may be described as praotioal imperialism, and if the Government in London does not embark on an identical policy in response, the result is very much the same in the end, for popular sympathy, taking the plane of legislation, gives the preference to Canadian produce, and where formerly the continental competi- tor had very much his own way, he is now finding it even harder and herder to retain a footing ageing this form of federation. But the foreign competitor is the only man wbo has any reason to view the development with any degree of concern. The oloeer the commercial re• datione of the different parte of the em. tire, the better for all (mooerned. Blood is thicker than water, and a very praoti. cal way for the people to ehow their ap• preeiation of the services rendered by the colonies during the present crisis, would be to follow the example set by the people of Canada, and by every means in their power enoonrege the indnetry of their eons and daughters who have left the old borne to people those vigorous young Brltaine morose the seas." toneniTOLATLVG 8I11 QUARLE0. One of those pleasant little incidents which happen all too seldom in the politi- cal history of the Dominion, occurred on Tuesday afternoon when the House of Commons, layingd asf a all party differ. enoea for the moment, united it tender- ing cordial congratulationeto Sir Charles Tupper, on the occasion of hie domplet- ing the45th year of his publio life. The veteran leader's deek in the Chamber was decorated with a buge bouquet of reties and ferns, and me he mitered the House he was greeted with monde of applause from both eidee, He aoknow- lodged this token of personal regard in a •boson m arils in which be few wo ! m re l , gave a brief review of his public career, conoluding with a humoroae apology for "lagging euperiiuons upon the stage" of pubiio life so long, adding, 1'1 tan only 00040.18.10.6.81188110.11 EAE BitE18S0I4S POS eget, endlelta'ea that the prevalent) Nem* WPC e steiea e A,1o 29 100, Ca, would have been l4arpe, 4ud the number of gets and eDen been different,The paper tnintrintig one and ireaked 1u0h hearty dissuasion. Tea election of ollloore for 11(8 ooming year resulted we follows :—Preeideut, Walter Iiwlrer; let vioe,preejdout. Mr Ilabevtgon; end viae-pre0ldeut, Miss O'Neil; soorotar'y• treasurer, John Rartlyy; executive eommlt. tee,- Moseys Dobson, Cameron, Spotton, and Magee Matheson Rod Morale Pro -dinged deiegete, rGBhillluglaw, Aeette'9, Ander- sou udensou and Metcalf, The retiring nreeldont,10, Lowrie, lu hie able address pointer not many detects in our educational system aud aide many of the ben°Itis derived trout Teaoeero' hist), tutee. The principal of the Publlo school Of Wingham, 4 18 Musgrove, was or groatin. tereot mud inetrnetiou to the oouveutioa in his able address On "P080110(1 Teaobiog." He advooated that teachers should, above everything, attend to their duties. Fre showed clearly the infinite itdvnut,gne of a grouped reunification in an ungraded mime' over that of having a separate olase for every grade. The reception to the teaobees i s the as - earthly hall of the collegiate Institute cu Friday evening wee a brilliant affair and reflects great credit on the tommlt1ee who arranged and provided the program, wOleb consisted of a very ex°ellout lecture by M0 Scott, of Toronto, an addreoa of weleom0 by the mnyor, John A Wlleon, (Methuen, s0pge by Dire Somerville and Mre Baldwin, le- serumontal duet by Misses hewing and Weir, also by Will M0L0011, Walter Wi111e aud Melvin Seat, all of whioh were highly ap- prooiated. The next meeting of the aesoeiation will be bold iu Wingham at the cell of the presi- dent. EAST HURON TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the East Huron Teachers' Association was held in the assembly room of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, on Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 26. The president, J. A, Lowery, was in the chair, and, after the opening exercises, the following committees were eleoted ; Reporting, T. N, Forsyth ; pro- gram, Messrs. Scott, Baker and Shilling - law ; resolutions, Messrs. Clarkaon, Mo - Paul and Robb. The aeoretary, A. IL Plummer, read the finanoial report of the assimilation, n which shows a credit balance of about $64. Before entering upon his eubj'ot, "Trifles," Inspector Robb announced to the teachers the facts that, at the corn• ing midsummer examinations, only the marks of the nneuaaeseful nandidatee will be returned to the pupil, for the reason that, when the results of the exemin- aliode are made known, many parents and also candidates think that they (the latter) although having failed on one or more subjects, but having ebtainod a larger aggregate of marks than others who have succeeded in passing in every subject, and having obtained perhaps only the bare fifty per cent. of the maxi- mum, have as good or ever a better right to pass than the last mentioned class. He also urged teachers to be punoteal io sending in the'reporte of themselvoe and their respective secretary -treasurer's re oontinnation classes ; and made mention of the fact that in hie opinion teachers' salaries should be paid quarterly. 0110 Iu°peotor'e excellent talk on Trifles will no 80001 prove a great benefit to all the teachers present, especially the younger ones, • He pointed ant rho importance of little things. Calisthedtos and note -singing, when little folks are tired, may be intro• Maned with great advantage. r Is great al importances o ellen, strictlyto the die• ofpnneofaschool; see that (00thepupils stand orderly in the °lee° ; dismiss them orderly from the close and from school,end by no means nave the education without the Ms- eipline. Every teacher should have 0. method in everything, add 110 to instil this idea in kis pupils Dave things look methodical in the school yard and premises. and in every way possible have children form habits of order. Me. Babb also urged the teachers to try every right means to train those under their Wore to avoid the nee of slang and to have a great respect for public property. Mr. Hartly, delegate to the Ontario Edu- cational Association, gave a very exhaustive and iniereeiing report of the convention. The subject How to interest pupils in the study of Literature;' was splendidly handled by Mr Oamerou, principal of Brue- eols Public school. Literature, he said, is a very comprehensive study' it embraces poetry, novels, history and mathematics. He defined it as the finished product of the thoughts of the author. The principal faculty to be trained in 'hie study, he said, le the imagination ; give the children a basis upon whioh to build thought, and 10001(0 e should enoourege any natural fmpulees which may show thomaelves in the pupils. Children can do a greet deal if ecconreged, but an unkind word or even a frown may destroy all. Suitable books should be plaoed in the hands of the growing boy or girl ; hooka of travel and adventure as welt as books on temperance and religion. Mr Cameron's method of having the young minds avoid bad litoxatare is to give them a taste for the good. Parents should habit• wally read to their growing children of illiterate homes as from homes in which interest le taken in educational matters. Every boy and every gill should have a library of their own, even if this should consist of only one or two books. Teachers should encourage the boys and girls to in- vest a portion of their little epending money in good books. Interesting discussions were engaged in by Mr Clarkson and Inspector Robb, in which were narrated the benefits of the old township libraries, and deplored the diaap- pe0ranee of those, Miss Brock's recitation, "The First Set- tler's Story," was exceedingly well rendered, and well received by all present. It con tained the moral,"Se careful with words" and is bettor advice thou "Be careful with Are-" An exceedingly pleasing feature of the Convention Was too presence and assistance of William Scott, B A, principal of Toronto Normal School, 0110 Wile on "Indirect Teaching and "School Management" from such an educationist °menet but be of im- mense boa lot esion those who l ad engaged the n the teacrare privilege p "Indirect O hearing he Iu his ae per. ' Ieeny of the er spoke of the rer- eonalitq o1 aha t°aoher in averting tired- ness. It was clearly pointed out how the various subjects maybe taught indirectly, and thereby a vast amount of valuable time and We ook mores time °for°an nate e saved. study, we should have more time for every other.' As illuetr°ti°ne of indirect teaching, he said, "Look at the pupils' scribblers to Hao their Writing, and not always at the copy hoolre. In reading, read history, the goo• rapby, the arithmetic, as wallas the read- ing lessen. Mr. Scan's address on "School Manage. mann was equally interesting. Every teacher shouldbe a student, and should be oontlnealiy storing bio mind in touch with that of the child. The important character• roti° ofa good school is to prepare a. man for the parpo90e of human existence, mid that the chief moans towards bringing about the desired end is good order, not bidden but spontaneous. A teacher should strive to have a thorough knowledge, not only of the to do cots aineA taught, e a ould also thatthie min, 10 in unity with that of the child, and should know that the great unifying factor is sym- pathy. A teacher should also possess soli- oontrot, for one petulant moment may undo es ba tom• the work of g term, ug should Y alio yet diligent enough to tea ove eein- and yet seeespies nothing.1lir Scott also deb ex. madame whom his awn Wide ex - re facto of his method of dealing With var7- refrawtory puppiia. Disouseiong followed, ac d 0,0x0 participated in by Meesra M0D 0(11 and Cameron. "Aneieet arithmetic," by Mr, Robertson, of the Collegiate Institute. Seaforth, was ably dealt with and many new Ideas wore thrown out to the teachers. It was pointed out that hiotorleal knowledge of arIth- matiowa° exceedingly helpful in the teach, Ing of the 0nbi001 ; counting is net confined to the human Y family alonethat duces, oro0,s, &0, omit }b8133 Ung, '' The epeakee gave a very iator'tating eynopele of the vara, ons modes of rotation in seithmetlo exbi- bited by different moos of people in bygone Sentenced To Death. "Yon are in the last stages of Cosomp- Mon and caunot live more than a month" were the words of doom heard by hire. Rosa Riohardeon, of Laurel Springs, N. 0., from her dootore, "but she began to use Dr. King's Now Discovery" writes R. L. Daugbton, of that phew, "and Wee wholly oured by it. She is now a etout well woman." I1'e the eupreme o0re for desperate diseases of throat and lunge. Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Br0nchilio, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough. Gaaranteed bottles 50o and $1.00. Trial bottles free at G. A. Deatdmao's drug store. EXAMINATIONS. Newsy Edaeat.ionar Notes. Robb, 6i'epzlos, William et„ Broncio, oaye ; "Some time ago I aontraoted lw heavy std 0.u i tsoRtled in ruy book.. t that 'n and ee a ea 1 4 The poi an o ono wits o gr a I could not put on my shoe, Or bend over, the kidney showed trouble. I gots battle of Dr, Pitohor's'1300itsehc Kidney Tablets at ,Toe. 3?'aa'0 dreg store and before I had taken one half the bottle I was well bet detailed the bottle to make sure, I have bed no trouble sinoe, nm as 'mend MI nun beaud annn0000j' tea u�ui;41•.i ibe 41,,,d 10100. ante to the only medicine that ever did me any good." It you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, you can test this great modioine free, Arrangements have been made whereby everyreader of this paper eau obtain a trialpackageof Dr. Pitcher's Baokaoho Kidney Tablets free by enclosing two cent stamp for postage to the ?Reber Tablet Co., Toronto, Opt. When giving address mention this paper, If you are convinood Pitoher's Tabloto are what yon want, you can perohaso regular size for 50o per bottle, If not obtainable at druggist's, mailed free of postage on receipt of prioe. Troubles of a Minister. To benefit others Rev. 3. T. W. Vernon, Ga., writes : "For a long time I had a running sore on my leg. I tried many remedies without benefit, until I need a bottle of Eleotrio Bitters and a box of Buckler's Arnica Salve, which cared me 'mend and well." Bcree, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum ehow im- pure blood. Thousands have f m0d in Electric Bitters a grand blies pnrifier that absolutely cures these troubles. Satietaotion is guaranteed ur nriney re. funded by G. A. Deadman, dro,': (st. The names and fees of the candidates writing on the various High School ex- aminations held m East Huron next July are all in. There are 200 writing o0 Public 8011001 Leaving, as it is called, or Part I of Junior Leaving viz :—at Sea. forth; 47 ; Wingham, 61 ; Clinton, 45 ; Brussels, 4 ; Blyth, 12 ; Wroxeter, 11. On Part II of Junior Leaving, there are writing at Seaforth 25 and at Clinton 29. These two parts form the literary gnali• Soation of the second ekes Public school teaoher'e certificate, 'Unless a higher per cont than usual passes this year there will be a dearth of legally qualified teach- ers next year. Seaforth sends up 5 can- didates for Senior Leaving which is the literary qualification of the first class i ends up7. It certificate. Clinton a should be borne in mind that the number at any given centre is no indication of the number of candidates prepared for examinations at that centre. The total amount of fees collected is 1778, of which the Educational Depart- ment "gobbles up" $425 for examining the answer papers, leaving 1353 to the various Sohool Boards to pay for paper, ink, &e., and the presiding examiners. As far as appointed the presiding ex- aminers are : Seaforth, Andrew Scott and F. Fowler; Clinton, W. R, Lough, Thos. Murch and Inapeator Robb ; Wingham, J. H. Cameron and Geo. Dobson ; Brus- sels, D. Robb ; Blyth, John H. Lowery ; Wroxeter, A. H. Musgrove. Presiding at these examinations is about as exhilarating as passing two end a half hours twice a day in a solitary confinement cell in a penitentiary, since the examiner must neither read, write, talk nor employ himself in any way except in watching the candidates. From July Ord to the 20th the temperature is usually between 70 and 90 degrees in the examin- ation halls. A. certain examiner who re. fused a second appointment averred that he °peat five hours a day on his feet watching the candidates and five hours afterwards in cooling his feet in a tub of iced water. The pay is $4 00 a day. These appointments are made by the Education Department on the recom. mendation of the Public School Inspector who is lectured sharply for any mistake that the examiners may make. The Department does not favor the appoint; meat of ladies as examiners. The examiners for the Examination for East Huron as far as appointed are :— Clinton, John Houston and W. R. Lough ; Seaforth, C. Clarkson, T. G. Shillinglaw, W. Watters and Geo. Spotton ; Brussels, D. Robb ; Blyth, John Hartley ; Wrox- eter, Malcolm Black ; Fordwich, Wm. J. Scott. Nearly all these position are ex - officio ; a few aro recommended by the Inspector. The attention of pupils who write on the Public School Leaving Examination is called to the Time Table of thea Ex- amination. Taeeday, July 8rd, English Composition, Geography ; Wednesday, July 4th, Arithmetio and Mensuration, English Grammar ; Thursday, July 5th, History. From this Time Table it will be aeon that pupils who write on three subjects only of this examination need not present themselves until the second day. he 0011oo10 will close on June 201h, The rural schools reopen on Aug. 20th ; the urban schools on Sept. 4110. There are 200 teaching days in 1900, 121 in the first half year and 88 in the year. SUBSTITUTION 1S TSE FRAUD OF Till DAY, Home Druggists will not try to Substitute anything for Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets because they know of People the Local Testimonyof P eo in Brussels cured y the 14led- icine.' Wilber Balzer, tinsmith,. Turnberry at.. Brussels, nye : "Soma time ago I bad a severe baokaohe or himbago,so called, doe to a °old that settled in the small of the bank and bothered mo in moving not a t f r 11011• r. little. I aeaured a bottle o D DraTablets at the e eraU More of Jae. Fox ' and am glad to say lege than one bottle stopped all the soreness and pain. I have had no return since using them." A crematory is to be buiit at Montreal. Tellier, Rothwell & Co.'s chemical warehonse on St. Dieter street, Montreal, was destroyed byfire,and a suarof 0 Y other buildings were mbamaged. Sealed Tenders Addr0000d to the undersigned and ondnrsod Tender for close Piling, Owen Soiled, Grey Ont,:' will be received at this 00100 until 15th day of Juno, 0, for the00n- strdotia300 n of eloee piling at Owen Sound, County of Grey Ontario, according to a plan and it specification to bo 80011 attho o0ice of H, A. Gray, Esq., Resident Engineer, Con- federation Life Building, Toronto, Ont.; on appltoation to the Custom Reuse ()dicer at Owen Sound, Ont, ami at the Department of public Works, Ottawa, Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tonderere. An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order o1 the Minister o1 Public Works, for three thousand dollar° (88,000.00), must ac- company eaob tender. The (Moque will be forfeited if the party decline the oontraot or fail to complete the work contracted fqr, and will bo rettirued in ease of non -accept. alien of tender, By Order, JOS. R, ROY, Acting Secretary. Departmentttut of Public Works, Ottawa,May 28rd,1000. 47-3 PENITENTIARY SUPPLIES. SEALED TENDERS addressed "Inspector of Penitentiertes, Ottawa," and en creed "Ten dere for Supplies;' will be received un- til Saturdayy, 18111 o1 June, inclusive, from parties desirous of contracting for aupplles, for the Asoal year,1900.1901, for the Billow- ing inetituti0 n0, namely ;— KtDepston Peniten Clary. St, Vincent de Paul Penitentiary. Dorobeater Penitentiary. Manitoba Penitoutiary. British tielumbia Penitentiary. Regina Jail. Prince Albert Jail: Separate tender's will be received for each of the following classes of supplies : 1. Flour (Canadian Strong Baker's.) 2, )teat end Mutton (Frush.) S. Forage. A. Coal (Authracito Mild bituminous.) 5. cordwood, It Groceries. 7. coal 011 (in barrels ) 8. Ory Goods. 0. Drugs and Media Ines. 10. Loather end Findings. 11. Hardware. 12. Lumber. Details of information as to form of eon- tract, omtract, together with 0 n•ma of tendon -will be furnished on application to the Wardens Of the various institutions. 011 supplies are subjeot to the approval of the Warden. All tondere euhm Med meat specify clearly the institution, or iustituttone, whioh it ie proposed to supply, and must boar the endoreation of at least two res'onoiblo sureties. DOUGLAS & STEWART, Idepoetor of Penitentiaries. Department of Justice, Ottawa, May 8th. 1900, IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAINT TRY IT. ool lNleil Ilighest .cash price will bo laid for any quantity of 1 y ! .Y Wool, to be delivered at our store, Baelzor 84Iranetone Brussels. MONEY TO LOAN At 11; Per Cent. Costs of Loan Very Reasonable. Liberal Terms of Re -payment. G. F. BLAiR, 801110:BOil, eta, Office over Standard Bank, Brussels. BUGGIES I We have a number now ready and are getting up 55 Buggies for this Henson. Now 10 year time. If you want on A 1 Baggy mall at the CO ER CARRIAGE FACTORY, ETH EL, where you will get the very BEST. and as cheap as the best clan be got. We also have Wagons and Half Trucks, with any size tires that may be required. Field Rollers and other articles too numerous to mention. Rimming wheels, repairing, re. trimming and re.painting promptly tl y attended to. Be sure and give us a call and see what we have before buying elsewhere. Jno. Colon, Ethel. HURON POULTRY YAR ALF, BAEKEI, Proprietor, Brussels, Ont. Barred, E'>if and White Books. Eggs and Fowl for sale in season. Eggs $1.00 per setting. t'Correspondence Solicited. 80.8m JUICE 7, lMOO of Spectacles. Do your eves tire easily? If so, you need Gloriosa. Do your oyes burn ? it eo, you freed Clessen. Does the type became bint'red in reading? If 00i 7011 need Glaosee. Do you Buffer from frontal hoadaobo ? If so, Glaseoe will help you,. Do you know if you have perfect eyesight? If not, we oaa inform you. it wilt Cost you NOCltlltg. Having the lateat and most up to• date method of tooting your,eyes see pimentos satiofaotion, MRS, T. FLETCHER, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, Also Greduato of Iiotinoecoe '• SHUWIES British Columbia Rod Cedar Shingles ANn- North Shore zine and Cellar FOR SALE AT THE Brussels Planing Mills Aieo Doors and Sash of all Pat terns on band or made to order at Short Notioe. Estimates Furnished for all kinds of Buildings. Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. P. AMENT I i o Skate grinding attended to with neatness ancl dispatch.. Leloo Shar en Horse Clippers, Bolo sore, breed knives and other edged tools 111 up•to date otyle. Saw Gumming and Piling attended to in a Workmanlike manner. Batts• faction assured. FRED. ADAMS, Shop on Neill Street, BRUSBEliS, Shoot t-: a Hat - Yon can afford to follow the above injunotion and then call on A. COUSLEY 7 Who is clearing out the balauoe of a Bankrupt Stock of Hats and Oaps, at nnhoard of Low Prices. • - You own get a good Cap 1.0 for the small sum of c Every one of them meet go so call early and make your choice. A. COUSLEY, LEOHIB BlA0Olt, Canadian Express Agent. We have the following different varieties of ip Also Grey Stone and !Hall's Westbury, - Bangholm, Sutton's Champion, Skirving's Improved, Sharp's Improved, p P f Bruce's Select'd East Lothian Royal Norfolk, Hartley's Bronze Top, Carter's Elephant, White SFvede, 1Fettercairn Green Top, Yellow Aberdeen Soft Turnips, The above Seeds we recommend as the best we can buy in any Market. All are Reliable. Our stock of Dry Goocls, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Beady - made Clothing, Hats &2 Caps are up-to-date and well assorted. June Standard Patterns aud Fashion Sheets to hand. EVL:RY1.11[NO CHEAP, NU FANCY i'ltlt)Ias. A. Strachan. an. f NOXON New Victoria, BINDER. 5 FT„ 5} FT. AND 6 FT. CUT. Highest Drive Wheel Made, Braes Bone, Roller Bearings, Seventh Roller for Elevator, All 111e latest and beat improvements THE Oz oNd Clipper, Fl`i''{yonn't�pand /p RearCat • a MOWERS • • ALL SiZES. With Roller and Ball Bearings, Barreled Ledger Plate' if desired. Ask are Ageot to ehow you the New Patented Ball Bearing KnifeC li P• auppliee duty wile() sepal ally ordered, atlf rt1 td ,j t ,p :. t; We also manufacture the best and most complete lice of Cnittvnl11ls and seed- ing lmple,monfa on Barth, coin/pining Spring '00111 t nlEiynUlt'a, (fitted with grain and grass sowing alta°llmente if desired.) ;spring end spike Tooth Harrows, 1)196 lldrreivs, (ll'nin [)fills, (all hinds), Horse finites, (friction and ratohot dump,) eto.. If you need anything in our hue gond fur our 1700Illeatrhted Catalogue, (gout 1reo.) You will (end It very meth to your 11,tored to do so. r)IOIiN LOU, THE NOXON C01, Limited, AGENT. 11vQERSOLL, ONT.