HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-5-31, Page 4THE BRUSSELS t-4OST
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We defy, either in the city or country, a Store that is selling Goods to the public to -day at Lower
Prices than we tiro offering them to our customers and the people. We buy iii quantities and at a price that no house doing business in tale regular way can touch our prices.
Do not be mislead by persons claiming to pay cash for all the goods they handle and are able to give you greater advantages than we call, No Tionse in Bl'ussels is in a
position to take advantage of the markets and place goods before you at Bankrupt Prices but ourselves. We placing goods before you botiglit at Gpo,� e and sc1 on the
dollar while other houses are paying regular prices, so judge for yourselves who can sell the Cheapest,.
Trusting to have the opportunity of comparing our prices with any opposition
On
bed sant that claimslerpr rServants, we are
F,t
SWIM
qt, 3\"
iLOTHffl, HATS,
New Advertisements.
Lost --This Office.
Local—Adam Good.
Local—Thee, Kelly.
Card—A. M. Tavlor.
Locale—Arthur Veal.
Local --W. Nightingale cS Co,
Farm for gale—Elijah Bateman.
3r most,
Ei;,�)f ,,�1..tl�Sf�S
1''rffP_11' , 2,1.1r 31, 1880.
T10E Montreal Witness says :—The
Ontario Millers are apparently determin-
ed that the agitation shall not cease so
long as the discrimination in favor of
American flour as against Canadian flour
in the Canadian markets produced by the
warring wheat and flour duties continues.
At the last session of Parliament, the
Government bad to do with millers only,
and Sir John Macdonald in the House of
Commons declared that it was not the
intention of his ministry to deal with
their grievance, because it might pass
away during the time that would elapse
before Parliament would meet again. If
the millers carry through the combine
they are now engaged in forming, the
Government will not only have to face
the millers, but will have to count with
the angry farmers, upon whom the mil -
Jere are going to make an attempt to
place the burden of the discriminating
duties, and they intend also to urge the
abolition of the duty on soft coal. That
the flour duty is a serious burden upon
the industrial progress of the Maritime
Provinces is undoubted, but then its
complement, the duty on soft coal, is a
grevious burden upon the progress of
Ontario, and the millers will have no
more difficulty in starting an agitation
for its removal, on the ground that as
the flour duties are not operative as a
means of fostering industry, Ontario is
not g:ttingher return in value for it.
Instead, therefore, of having to deal with
one industry, weakened by tariff dis-
crimination, the Government will have
to settle matters with a province,
Washington Letter.
(From ourliegular Correspondent.)
WAuu1N07'oN, May Si, '80.
The matting whicb covers the office
stairway at the White House is begin-
ning to look lees immaculate and the
crowd of callers which precipitated itself
upon the President yesterday aided very
materially to the work of destruction.
It was another of those very busy days
which domes at least twice a week, and
as the President abut down promptly at
12:80 the multitude had to file through
in a hurry. They were a weary -looking
lot of felace.hunters, but they hung on
and hoped,inet as they have been hang-
ing on and hoping for months past, and
as some of them will be banging on and
hoping for a year to come. The gentler
sex has commenced to be numerous. Up
to the present time but few of the fem-
inine gender have troubled the Preeident,
but now they are gathering courage and
the President leas to see several of them
daily. If the increase continues the
President will soon be talking about "a
lodge in some vast wilderness.'
An old landmark is now disappearing
in the demolition of the annex to the
Arlington Hotel, known as the Johnson
Hoose. The house has sheltered many
dieting•.ished people, It was built more
than half e. century ago by Beverdy
Johnsen when he was the Attorney
General in President Taylor's Cabinet,
and the very last resident of it wet Red-
field Procter, Secretary of War in Presi-
dent Harrison's Cabinet. If the people
wbo, between the times of these two
cabinet ministers, have been within its
walls could all be gathered together, it
would be the most notable assemblage
ever seen in this country, or'probably in
the world. There would be an emperor,
a king, several Presidents, any number
of great statesmen and beautiful women.
It was about 1868, or possibly a year
later, that the old 110086 became a part
of the Arlington Hotel, and ever since
then all the great banquets given at the
hotel have been in the big dining.room of
the "Johnson Annex," as it wag ogled.
President Arthur's first cabinet dinner
Wait given there. All of the dinners given
by Mr. Chamberlain, the English states-
man, were partaken of in that banquet
hall, and it wag there that Mr. Blaine
dined tho Trench guests who came over
to the Yorktown eelebrati0n,
But the men who have slept Store aro
Itnown the world over. Dom Pedro, the
Emperor of Brazil, now old and feeble,
woe ono of them, and Ring Halaknr was
a lodger there, There have been throe
Preeidontial guests and 000 who, as lair.
Bennett gays, "If be was net a p010131ent
of the French Republic, gave amighty
good imitation Of one." Those were
General Grant, 1?resident Diaz, of the
Moxlean Bepublie, and General Boulanger
'5WO entire Chime° cmbrssiee have on-
aupied the house, and Patti sang and
slept there. For many years the meet-
ings of the national committees of both
parties have
Mrs. Harrison has entirely recovered
from her slight indisposition of tho past
week and is as bu.y as ever again in her
preparetians for her summer flitting.
The pr<tty doll house, once the property
of Nellie Arthur, in which so many happy
been of her days at the White Hous
were spent in mimic house -keeping upon
the south-western lawn, and whicb has,
ever since her departure, been stowed
away unnoticed and uncured for in one
of the buement outer corridor$, bas,
through Mrs. Harrieon's instrumentality,
been unearthed, and, after it few needed
repairs, again placed in position for her
little grandchildren, who, with their
nurses, may bo soon at any hour of a
bright day enjoying the shelter and
privacy thus afforded thele in the midst
of the wide.stretching green lawns. The
President also occasionally wanders out
from the absorption of mttsty folios and
cares of State to take one or other of the
infants in his arms for a brief relaxation
from duty. Nellie Arthur's pet play.
house, in which she sometimes invited
dignified officials to take tea with her of
an afternoon, is once more the scene of
childish glee, and interests strangers
who wander through the surrounding
grounds.
Secretary Windom is probably the
most crowded man in the cabinet. Day
after day the office -seekers and their
friends swarm in upon him, and his
room frequently contains forty or more
men waiting for a word in his ear. The
result bas been to delay the natural ad-
vance of public business, inahtding the
satisfying of the hungry to a eousiderable
extent. Tho Secretary is in the habit of
telling those who grumble at the slow
grinding of the mill that "if they don't
give the jury a chane to retire they will
never get a verdict"
East Rema Teach.ers.
this subject. The speaker thought there
was too much unintelligent teaching in
1 arithmetic, and illustrated by giving
i some enoh a question as the following :—
A man bored for salt at a cost of 61,000.
Finding none, he resolved to take up the
holo and out it into post holes. He made
4,800 holes and sold thorn at 26 cents
eaell. Find his gain. He showed, there-
fore, by this that there should be e dis-
ciplinary power in arithmetic as well as
an instrumental 0130. Ho showed how
pupils might be able to count to 100 end
yet have no idea of the real value of the
numbers. This could be proved by
placing the number 17 of the board in
large figures and 20 in small ones, and
asking pupils to point to the larger num-
ber. By means of rectangular pieces of
paper, different modus of teaching the
addition table were shown. Ono of
these, and likewise the mode of teaching
the tens, I was particularly pleased
with.
The address, which was very interest-
ing and inatruotive, was brought to a
close by tolling the teachers that he
thought it a wise .plan to teach how to
tell whether a number is divisible by 2,
8, 4, 5, eta After this the roll was called
by D. M. Malloch. Eighty.four teachers
of the Inspectorate were present. Others
came afterwards.
Mr. Robb, of the Clinton Collegiate In.
stitute; then addressed the meeting in
reference to Botany. lie recommended
the teachers to take some coarse of study
outside of school work, and said that one
wbo does not do this is educationally
dead. Ho thought botany among the
best to take, as it afforded ample scope
for study, even without a text book, and
might be used for recreation, a matter,
the usefulness of which demands the
teacher's careful attention. It cultivates
the faculty of observation. He illustrat-
ed this statement by asking what way
the hop climbs, a morning glory, a bean.
He showed that it cultivates the im-
agination more than history or poetry,
by asking whether it is more important
to know that Victoria is a descendant
of William I., or that the wheat is de-
scended from the lily. He said that
the daisy is es much superior to the other
plants as the Anglo-Saxon race is to the
savages.
History in Public Schools was next
token up by Mr. Lough, Principal of the
Model School. He found that the best
students in history are those who are
good readers, or who comp from homes in
which a great amount of reading is done.
A taste for reading good literature should
be fostered. History affords a vast field
for storing the mind. The pupils should
be taught to have a horror of war, a love
for the right, eympathy for the oppressed,
and many other things which present
themselves by atudyiug men and govern-
ment. History tends to remove bigotry
and encourage thought, and there is al-
ways hope for a man who thinks. He
referred to the great amount of pernic-
ious literature flooding the country, and
admonished teachers and parents to see
to it that the ohildren receive a thorough
training in this respect, that they may be
enabled to shun it as they would a deadly
serpent. Ho thought the work in history
for the entrance examination covered too
much ground, and that it, therefore, could
not be taught in a proper manner. Ho
also showed that our present text book is
defective in style. Too many subjects
were treated under one paragraph.
Mr. Doig agreed with Mr. Lough,
and thought we are too anxious to pass
pupils.
Mr. Groves, Principal of Wingham
Public School, said that parents take the
result of the examinations as a test of the
teacher's work, and, therefore he has not
been enabled to tesoh the subject as he
would like to tench it.
On the evening of Wednesday an ex.
0ellent entertainment was given in the
A Large ltnteii Meeting
In Yto
I oU(Collegiate
Tile Pose is indebted to W. H.
Stewart, Principal of the Blyth public
'u veryinterest-
ingSchools for the g
ing report of the recent Teachers' Con-
vention.
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the East gHuron Teachers' Association
was held in the assembly room of the
Clinton Collegiate Instituto, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, 22nd and 28rd insts.
Before the beginning of business, Mr.
Turnbull, Principal of the Institute,
who is a very genial gentleman, very
kindly showed the early visitors the
different departments of the building,
which is an excellent structure, and
well equipped with the necessary mater-
ials for doing good work. About 10:80
a. m. D. M. Malloch, 1. P. S., brought
the teaohers to order by ringing the hand
bell, and, as Mr. Dorranoe, President of
the Aeeooiation, was absent, it wee
moved, seconded and carried that 3, Turn-
bull, B. A., take the chair. After a few
well ohoseu remarks, in which be thanked
the sooiety for their eeteem for him,
shown in electing bine to so honorable a
position, the President asked the Secre-
tary, A.: 1f. Burobill, to read the minutes
of the last meeting..
The Seorotary afterwards read a cir-
cular from the Grip Printing ck Publish-
ing Co. whish abated that the Eduea-
tfonal Journal could be hod through the
Institute at a reduced rate, The leath-
ers were then shown copies of School
Work and Play, Practical Problems in
Arithmetic, and 100 Lessons in Composi-
tion. I think the teachers were very
fairly impressed with the books. The
Problems and Lessons in Composition
would, I think, prove very helpful to
teachers, espeaielly those of the lower ' Town Hall. The program consisted of
end intermediate grades, in preventing singing, tableaus, fan drill and a lecture
them from falling into and travelling in on Education, in which the speaker, Mr.
a rut, and also in affording a variety of Dearness, explicity showed the after -
material for seat -work. enoe between knowledge and wisdom,
The following committees were then He said that giving mere knowledge to
eleateu : a person is like stall -feeding an ox for
Reporting Committee—Messrs. Black- the market, while truly educating a boy
well, Dickson, Bnrehill, and Stewart, means giving him strength just as a
Committee On Re8olntions — Mame. farmer feeds an ox which he wishes to
Robb, Dickson, Johnson,• and Misses work.
McKay and Cowan. Committee on Gen- Tho proceedings of the next day be.
end Business—Masers. Grovee, Plum- Sao by a long addreee on reacting to
mer, McGregor, Scott and Turnbull. junior °teeeee, by Mr. Dearness. He said
Committee on Nominations — Meteors. that the teaching of reading ie a good test
Malloch, Doig and Burchill. Auditore— of the tsaoher'e skill. He urged open
Messrs. Robb and Lough. the teaohers the necessity of carefully
The meeting then adjourned to re -as- attending to the ventilation of the room.
unable at 1.80. He said that it is a mistake for parents
After dinner, Mr, Dearnese, Inspector to start children in their A 13 C'e, and
of Schoole, Middlesex, gave an excellent perhaps in reading, before sending them
address on the teaching of arithmetic to school. They may in this manner be
to junior °lessee. 110 stated that he did taught to read intelligibly but not intetli.
not come among= as a lecturer, but as a gently.
worker, which, by the way, bo plainly Tho following were elected as officers
proved width,
to bo, and hoped that he for the ensuing year :•-•President, W. H.
might not only be useful in imparting Stewart, Blyth ; Vioo-Preeident, D,
hints concerning school work, but that Robb, Clinton ; Secretary.Treaeursr, E.
he might,aleo be benefitted himeelf by H. Plummer ' Delegate to Provincial
coming 1n oontaot with us, and thus bo Aeeooiation, W. Doig ; Executive Com.
enabled to improve the aehoole in hie in. mittoo, J'. Dickson, D. Jobnso.,, Misses
epeotorate. Ife is a calm apeslter, tin- Edwarde, Helyar and Simpson.
affectations and apparently felt of gym. A. 15. Manning road a highly appre-
pathy for child -nature. It is a great elated pep00', which will appear in one
privilege for teachers t0 Sa0 how al em or more of the local papers and which,
of his oxperienee, judgment end tut pre. thereforo40e0de no continent here i
Sento the eobjeet. The live Mather may, might state, however, that all should be
and likely will to certain extent, as- on tho look out for it and read it, fooling
'Finn ate, not only the methods, but also Aire that any trouble it may cause you
the tone of 00110 and manner. Ifo cline- will be amply rewarded. A vote of
do 1 strings, n
tratotl by means. of b• o 1 g , thanks -wag tendered Mr. Manuel„ for his
little slate, etc., what he thought an 00. excellent addroes,
cilllent way of interestingbeginnore in
on Temperance and H,gieno, He thought
that hygiene should be taught iuoident-
ally. 1 alight here say that I think in
title the speaker voided the sentiments
of the majority, at least. of the teachers.
Pupils should be taught to knew the
.,0uree fr+nu which a pain domes, Parti-
cular attention should be paid to the
circulation of the blood. Pupils should
bo sbowu that in eating, rare should be
taken as t0 quantity, quality and time.
fie thought that laziness is as often the
result of eating too mull as of any
quality inherent. Ile further stated that
there wero to„ many blinde and shutters
on the houses, and that it would be
better to have the carpets spoiled and
health procured than vice versa.
A discussion on Mr, -.links' paper was
engaged in, \Ir. Blrckwell giving some
facto which camp ander hie own obser-
vation, and M1•. Dearness, 00300 very
eomioul answers given by candidates who
had been stuffed in hygiene but not
educated. I shall give you two examples,
Wheu food is taken, it entero the wind.
pipe, changes into chyle and flows up the
backbone. The outside skin moves at
will and the inside skin moves 1, meet
it. Ile thought that temperance and
hygiene should be taught by experiment.
They should be told why the windows
are lowered. ,spool houses should be
frequently ,'crabbed and kept sornpuloue-
ly clean. The dust absorbs injurious
germs, and, therefore, it is a great error
to sweep the room at noon. The sweep.
ing rai=es the dust which many of the
pupils, who take dinner to school, inhale.
Mr. Dearness next showed the teachers
of junior classes bow the little ogles could
be kept employed. Many were the devices
he laid down. The subject of keeping
little ones at work is one to whish every
successful teacher must give a great
amount of attention. Mr. Dearness
handled his subject well, and I feel satis-
fied that many teachers have gone home
with fresh ideas and strong resolutions
to keep the little minds more fully 00011 -
pied, and by this means keep Satan out
of the sohool'room.
The reeolutione, drawn up by the
committee elected for that purpose, were
read by Mr. Robb. I have not the
copies of the resolutions, but I can give
you the greater part of the substance.
It
as resolved,That the Public
w
School History is tTo difficult, not being
written in a style simple enough for
ohildren, and should, therefore, be re-
moved.
It was resolved, That either Euclid bo
pub on or Mensuration be taken off the
curriculum of studies for Third Class
Certificatee, as it is violating a law of
education to teach Mensuration with-
out a knowledge of Euclid.
Resolved, That Biology and Chemistry
be optional eubjeote with candidates for
Second Class Certificates.
Resolved, That since so many candi-
datee have lately reoeived certificates by
appealing, the attention of the Hon, the
Minister of Education be drawn to the
fact, and that he endeavor to select more
efficient enb-examiners.
Resolutions wero also drawn up thank-
ing the officers for their servioee, Mr.
Dearnese for his excellent address, the
Council for the ueo of the Town Hall,
the G.T.R. for the special rates and the
teachers and children of the Model
School for their services at the evening
entertainment.
There was also a resolution stating
that Drawing wee not practically taught
in the Public Sohoole and should, there.
fore, be withdrawn. This was objected
to by Mr. Groves, who stated that draw-
ing taught in Public Scheele surely
proved a help to the High School teach-
ers ; by Mr. Doig, who thought it would
be a retrograde move, and by Mr. Hicks,
who thought it a capital eye trainer, and
could be put into practical nee in almost
any walk of life.
I1 was decided to hold the next meet-
ing in Brussels, after which it was moved,
seconded and carried that we adjourn.
(-1,tanadiaal Newne.
Aylmer will have its block pavement
swept twine a week hereafter.
The Thomas Organ Co„ Woodstock,
are shipping a carload of organa to New
Zealand.
On Saturday Jas. Little, of Toronto,
was sentenoed to three years in Penatan.
guiehene reformatory, for stealing 80
cents. .
Deeerouto factory has just filled an
order for 18 houses for Hanlan'e Island,
Toronto, The order was;4urned out hi
six days.
Dominion Inepeotor Cowan reports
that there ie no da`,g6r from hog cholera
at Tilbury West ; I, tat the only oases are
very light and area be result of last year's
epidemic.
Tho Woodstock ' Times says :—Mise
Minnie Payne, 011 London, is the first
rider of the laches' bicycle in Canada.
Sho will a0conppany the Forest City Club
hero o1 Ole Qpleen's birthday.
Messrs. F dldo, Moltay ,k McMullon,
solioitore for Mrs. Swan, Woodstock,
served a 1»rit on station master Hayden,
olaimhrg 825,000 damaged for 1110 death
ofwill Dfoil r, S anin ataSfowt. Goorgodays., Other writa
v
Leri 0 Edward lama le a great 110rso
laroedi 1i Provinoe, In 1800110 breeders
caper ed 8100,000 worth of basses. L1
1887
it
ineteasei' the atnount to 8200,.
000 ; last year the value of the horses
h
andto
• d 30 OOU n 1
led was over 0
exp 8 by
p
nt outlook this � our
will ninth
pros 1
Y
ed guy llrevioue One,
Mr. Hicks followed, giving an address) oxo
When the rile alarm was rung at the
Romeo ward school, Stratford, 600 child-
ren maroh"d ont in good order within
fifty seconds,
The family of the late Lemuel Young,
10110 died at Fingal of smallpox, is suing
the Board of health for damagee for
berldiug destroyed.
Tho St. Thomas Solvation Army in-
tends testing in the Police Court the
right of owners of vehicles to drive their
horses through the ranke of the soldiers
in parade. -
The re'ignation of J slice Papinean,
ono of the Superior Court jedges of the
district of Montreal, bee been accepted.
The judge naked to be relieved from hie
duties on account of continued iii -health.
Ooe of the crew of the Cynthia had a
remarkable escape from death when that
vessel was sunk by the Polynesian. Ho
was bolo* hunting for some tobacco
when the reasole collided, and on taking
in the situation he crawled through a
hole made in the Cynthia's huh by the
1'olynesiau'ebow and managed to get on
hoard the latter vessel, When 1115 sur-
viving shipmates got ashore they missed
him and concluded that ho was drowned,
Great was their surprise on Learning that
ho had been carried to Quebec on the
Allan liner.
.porting Column.
Umpire West was removed to make
way for Billy Hoover.
Earls, Cincinnati catcher, hurt n finger
so badly it had to be amputated.
Patron, the trotting stallion, won't go
until the fall, and then bo will try and
beat hie record.
Jem Smith has announced in London
that he will challenge the winner of the
Sullivan Kilrain fightfor62,500 er 85,000
a side.
The Syracuse club is talking of suing
the Buffalo Times for libel for saying
Murphy was drums and had It fight with
Manager Chapman.
The Toledo Bee says the Hamilton
base ball players are the dirty, drunken
bum, and lushers who were fired from
last year's Toledo team. This is bard,
and not true,
Briggs, the Syracuse catcher, at Sfax
Park the other day, threw a ball 107
'yards. Connors 0 ore followswith a throw
d o
of 106 yards 2 inches, Beth throwers
were as nearly on a lino es possible.
Cy. Aaoking, late of Listowel, has
joined the St. George's Cricket Club, of
Chicago, and played for that club last
Saturday, when it beat the Chicago club
by 126 to 71. Mr. Hacking made 4 and
then Blipped down and was stumped.
He says that the St. Georges have a rat-
tling good eleven, and could very nearly
polish off the Toronto 0. C.
J. P. Fitzgerald, the Irish cricketer
who was at Toronto lest fall, has left
Dnblin to settle permanently in An8-
ttalia. For last fall's tour he had a bat-
ting average of just 17 rune, while he de-
livered 1,680 balls, at a coat of 561 rune
and 54 wickets. His average was 10'80
per wicket, and in bowling his figures
were only second to those of J. W. Hynes.
n0a1nALL immune.
SET7.11NAruntAL, INTERNATIONAL.
Syraouso \15 Lost Detroit Won Lost
0 t
Toledo 10 8 Buffalo 0 14
Roohoster .,, 14 10 Ramiltou 0 14
Toronto....,.. 12 10 Landon 7 14
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost
n L
Boston 18 0 Bt. LLouisWo26 11oeb
Pbiladeipphis• 10 0 Brooldyn...,.... 20 18
New York 10 11 Oinolnnatts 2e 10
Cleveland 16 18 Kansas City,.. 18 10
Chicago 18 15 Baltimore 30 15
Pittsburg 11 17 Athletics 18 18
Indianapolis.,. 0 17 Columbus i1 22
Washington,... 0 17 Louisville 0 25
t LINE.
'80 SIIMMI]R ARRANGEMENT. '89
14178 PIM AND VIZ130 SEIZVICEI
IPROM LI0 sones. I STNATI a ITillO r QUEBEC.
May 28 *Chea -T3' on June 18
May 80 1 arlaiau June 20
June 27
fano s Polynesian
June 12 10 arthagentem
Juno 20 Sardinian July 31
limo 27 *Oiroaaoian July18
JuIy4 .,Parisian ............. July 7b
July 11............... Polynesian Aug, 1
July 18 1 Carbhagenian
311.1y 25 Sardinian Aug,15
Aug,1 teiroasstau Aug, 82
Aug,8 Parisian Aug,20
Aug. 16 Polynesian ........,,.Bout, 5
Aug. 22 10arthngooian
Aug. 20 Sardinian Sept, 10
Sept.6 *Circassian Sep t. 26
Sept. i8 Parisian - Oat. 8
Bout. 10 Polynesian 0ot,10
BATES 0I' PASSAGE BY Mel, 8T104M.
1.1110,—Qunono T0140nRTe0L.
Cabin 00, 70, and 80 dollars aleottling to
accommodation, Servants 13, Cabin 6o dol.
tars. Intermediate, 20 dollars. Steerage,
20 collars. Return tickets, (13131131, 110, 100,
and 160 dollars, Intermediate, 00 40110r8.
Steerage, 40 delinse,
*By Ciroaoeiau or other extra stomas.
Cabin, 00, 60, and 70 dollars Awarding to aa•
commeaotion. Intermediate, 80 dollars.
Steerage 20 dollars.- Beton tiolcets, 00, 110,
180 dollars. Intermediate 0o dollars. Steer -
ago 40 dollare,
Tho 0A10TIIAGBNir1N will nob entry
passengers from dais side. There will leo no
steamer carrying passengers from;Qaobee
May 80th, J11ly Oh, Aug, 8ti1 glad Sent. 12111.
Paseongersproceeding bytho Mail Steam -
ors, and wishing to om13nrlc atalentreat, will
leave 'lorento by Tuosclay morning's lax'
t Montreal about 8 poll., and
r s hl1'Iw0 a tX
p
Oa
rel an lana before
midnf lite'
Ice OU baa y t g
W. 171; 1671 3 , Agent.
ESTATE ..NOTICE-.
Pursuant to chapter 110, motion 80, It. S. 0„
the creditors of F1en13Y Kura, yeomen, Into
of N} lot 10, doe. 8, (trey Township, In the
Comity of Heron, who died on or al1. tl,o
Fifth Day nt December, 1, D. 18$8. end ❑faro,
haring claims in r'11,,,t 1.0 ltix ,,.tot.,. •.e
hereby notified to seed, on ar bolero the
1st Day of Jana, 1008, to AARON W. i.ANA-
RAiI1tR, Of the Village Of Ethel, in the t`ouuty
of Baron , Executor of rho oatate and effects
of the said deceased, their names and ad-
dresses and the full particulars of their
claims and of the securities (if aux) ]tell by
them, and also that iu,nteniatelf atter Ih❑
said data the assets of tho soul deceased
will be distributed among the pe tles en-
titled thereto, haying regard only to she
claims of which the executor has then
notice, and the executor will not bo liable
for any assets so distributed to any person
of 01a000 claim hn shall not have had
notice. AARON W. I'ANARAKE1l,
Ethel, April 10th, •84, Executor, Ethel P.O,
Grand International
FOOT IAL Li
VNITED EMI versus MNADAI
FALL]'VER ROVERS,
(Champions of the American Assnoi-
ation), 1,00331
S_ JA FORT E_
Recreation Grounds, 3Seaforth,
—0N—
FRIDAY,
0N—
FR1DAY, M A Y 31st,
Tier: -01r at -16:30 p, lltl-
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
R. WILSON, (MAYOR), J. MULDREW,
PRESIDENT. SECRETARY.
1003000 Lk
{
mar
Wautea
For Season of 1889.
CIA SH -Mg- PAID.
I am prepared to pay the high-
est Cash Prices for good fleece
Wool delivered at the
Listowel Woolen ]!ills.
Having been 15 years in business
here, it has always been my en-
deavor to pay higher prices than
tho market allows, and in the
past years have paid city market
prices. Wool being solow in
pride, it will afford me pleasure
to pay the highest pride going.
In exchanging wool for goods will
allow a few cents more. Will
also guarantee to sell my goods
at cash prices. I don't have two
prices—cash and trade—my rule
is one price only. Bunning the
year round enables me to carry
a largo stock. This year Having
a larger stock than usual, will
offer you
The nest Meek of Timeds in the Comte.
Ion to Choose from.
Double and IN/Mei Poll Cloths
FLANN91LS, 31147fJ48TS,
All (leotls of the Newest Patterns midi
Lntestltcsl5130,
Come earlywith your Wool and
you will find us ready and will-
ing to give -you our best atten-
tion. We tvili bo happy for you
to Inspect Goods and ]'rices be -
fora disposing of your wool. I
remain,
Yours Ilospoctfully,
13. V.
l.i.itme l`,1STOWl:il,