The Brussels Post, 1903-5-7, Page 4(tin Nrus5tis 'post,
THURSDAY, a1L4i' 7, 1908.
EAST HURON LIBER.1LS,
THE aunoal meeting of the Liberal
Aesooiatiou for the Ban hiding of Huron
(Dominion Red Provincial) will be held
on Tuesday, May 261b, in the Town Hall,
Brunie, oommenoing at 1 30 o'olook.
In addition to eleotion of oinaers and
receiving reports, addresses ore ex.
panted from Dc. Moudoneld, 1J, P.,
Deputy bpeaker of the Qommone, Arob.
ilielop, 1rI. P. P„ and others, A Large
turn out is asked for, G. F. Blair is the
President.
THERE wee quite a company of mets
left-Tarento last week who "looked down
iu the mouth," with favorable prospeots
before them too. They were the gradaat.
Mg class of dentists,
Ir a new sewer ie. to be put down on
Turnberry atreet, South of Flora and
Market etreeta, the Cuunoil should put
in water piping and hydrants and thereby
extend the local system of waterworks as
far as the sewer rune. It is a much
cheaper and more permanent plan for
fire fightingthan the use of hose and no
taxpayer should find fault with this olaee
of improvements, eepedially when done
in a way that will considerably retinae:
the expense by the utilization of the open
sewer for the laying of the pipes,
MEG EDWARD has been very hospitably
entertained an his trip among the
neighboring rulers. He ie adopting a
sensible course in fraternizing with other
potentates and familiarizing himself with
the verities phases of public life ae
evidenced in other countries. The lordly
touch me not lite of even royalty is dying
not and a more praotioal, strenuous ono
tekiu8 its p'ace. President Roosevelt, of
the U. S., is a speaking piotnre of this
latter role and rather upsets some of the
dreamy "I'm the king of the castle" ideas
of men whose ambition is greater along
the line of euttiug a swell than anytbiug
else.
INTEREST hoe waned considerably in
the Gamey—Stratton case owing to the
want of oorroborative evidence an the
part of the accuser. The iuveetigation
is coating thoasande of dollars but should
be followed out to the end so ae to enable
the Judges to present a finding that will
be of some value. Is should be a warn•
ing to politioiana on both sides of the
house that dirty politioane are at a dis-
count and that it ie Righteousness that
exaltelh a Netioo. A week may elapse
before the report of the Commission will
beready for presentation. There has
been marked ability shown by the noun•
eel on both aides of the case and we hope
their aoamen will enable them to fasten
on the right shoulders the providing of
the cash said to have been received by
Mr. Gamey.
LAST week the Doukbobore of the
North Saskatchewan, N. W. T., were
arranging for another trek and had gone
through the preliminary stages, lead by
a "loon" from a neighbsring settlement,
hut the authorities stepped in and the
Mounted Polios put a full stop to the
crusade being mapped out. Those who
had divested themselves of their clothing,
so as not to be handicapped on the march,
were compelled to don their apparrel and
settle down to work. There may be hope
of Oanadianiziog the yoong,,Doake. but
some of the older laddybuoke will re•
quire a good many lessons before they
make the class of citizens calculated to
build um a great country. If they are
half as anxious to find the Great Master
as they say, the likelihood is their objeot
would sooner be accomplished by cheer.
vauae of the law, following industrial
pursuits, and bleeeing the community by
helpful rather than, hindering ottitndee.
Rownorsnr and profanity must not he
permitted on the streets of Braeeele and
the best way bo stop t ie for the aelhori-
tiee to make an example of the offenders;
Lawleseneee ie a plant, or weed, of rapid
growth and requires early cutting down
to prevent it spreading. A week day
exhibition of disorderly 000dmab is bad
enough but when, it comes to the open
profanation of the Sabbath it becomes
even a more serious matter. There are
certain unalienable rights that every
citizen tide a olaim to enjoy but they are
not supposed to be insulted or their righte
interfered with either on the Oren .or off
it, The street is not nubile property in
the sense that people con do what they
please, Thie privilege ie only their's so
lag ae- they lteep within the.bounde -of
the law, Brunetti bag not had mnoh
reason to complain of dieorderly °enduot
nor should we be asked to submit to it in
Ihle enlightened day. '
TUE Ooanoil ahouid pain a Bylaw pro-
hibiting the very nasty and offensive
habit of spitting an the granolithia side.
vodka. In front of eome;'of the stores
where young man congregateSunday
afternoon, or,aveninge the eoene of their
loitering ie•olearly defined by the defus-
ing of the walk's, often neoessluat'ing dam
fel washing an the morning hollowing'by
the persona Wil 'sorra are Ideated near
by in the attetupt to 0(10000 the. andcsin
!At
tibia teams of want of thought on the
part of toba000 mere, Other towns have
passed snob legislation and by the inOlo•
tion of a good penalty, if the praotioe is
001 clopped, educate the oereleee as to
the bouude over wbioh if people step they
must abide by the oonaeg00uoee. We
dare say "Didn't think" ie the excess
that would he pleaded but if those who
are leaders lo this nnieanoe were march•
ed to the spat and made remove the
evidenoee of their oareieeenees they would
be in a position t0 nee that those who
have tbia disagreeable task to pectoral
might have good reason to oomplain.
The oh aulineee and tidluene of the atria;
ehou'd be a matter of thrown to every-
body
verybody and those who are not offenders in
the f.rgebtiug of this should use their in
tlueuoe to prevent othere from making
themselves a nuisance. If loitering 00
the street were put a atop to the abate•
meat of the matter complained of would
soon cease. The praotioe of the Golden
Rule would be a good thing for toba000
expeotaratora on the sidewalk.
A Boy's Reformation.
"Ws hare a bay of twelve in the jail
here, couvieted of atealing, what would
yen advise 9" was the message reoeived
by wire from one of our county judges,
The Reimer sect book was "Delay Mien
and write partioulara." The par.
tiealare Dame in due time, and
from a police standpoint they were
serious enough to warrant a long term in
the Reformatory. The judge however
had been studying modern methods in
child saving work, and readily consented
i thela
aril osb of d
to trauefer the a a
tt p
Neglected htid•
tSuperintendentof Q
to
he
neo, there being na Children's Aid Society
orgauized iu the diorite). The boy came
to the eiby under the close serveill0n0i
of the local constable and was duly hand
ed over. "Well," he was Baked, "where
do you think you are going now 9" "The
Reformatory", be replied without a
smile, that being the only puniehmaot he
could conceive of. He was soon ellight-
ened, and he appreciated the idea the
more be aompreheuded It. The past to
be completely forgotten ; for the future,
a nets life—to be trusted, renpeoted,
aided and enoonreged in all ;bat was
worthy and commendable. After a
month's trial free from any nunsual re-
straint he seemed willing and anxious to
do right, and a farm home was secured
for him far removed.from hie former en-
vironment. One day he forgot hie good
resolutions, and took some money be•
longing bo his employer's eon and bought
cigarettes and toba000. The young man
ROOD discovered hie lose and treated the
culprit to a downright good thrashing.
The incident was undoubtedly dieoonrag•
ing but there has been no more stealing
reported, and in other direotione steady
progree• has been made. The likelihood
ie that this rational treatment and obange
of scene will prove effective. The boy in
stead of being an expense to the oommun•
ity, with reform uncertain, is living amid
normal surroundings, and is an indus-
trial unit in a country where the crying
need is for manual labor, and useful,
self reliant oitisenehip. The same policy
has been successfully tried with twenty
other lade during the past year in order
to demonstrate the poasibilitiee of this
elan of work, and it is safe to say that
hundreds could be dealt with in a eimiler
manner, The so called bad boy is necally
the resin of biou000ngenialsarroacdinge
and tlneympatbetio relatives and what he
needs is not confinement in an institution,
but a complete change of scene and free
ecope for his activities. With a little
more co operation between magistrates
and the Obildren's Aid Society many
snob lads might be successfully handled
under the foater•home plan. -3. J. Kelso,
Toronto.
Tide is but a sample of what might be
none in almost every town or township in
Ontario, and it ie part of the work the
Children's Aid Society of Huron will be
glad to twain in, where casae are brought
to their notice. The offioere of the Soni•
V in Goderiah invite correspondence and
00 operation from frieude of children in
every part of this minty, Address James
Mitchell, president, or Mrs. James Clark,
aecretory,
School Reports
Felt TRU PIONTlll OF APRIL.
E.. 9. N0. 9, OREY,
So, IV.—L. Bray, N. MoNaugbt, H.
MoNaught. Ir, IV. G. Mann, H. Mo.
Kay, M. Mann, Sr. III•—J, Easton, W.
McNaught, W. Mann. Jr, SIL—A.
Mann, 0. Browne0. Schnook, sr, IL—
M, Cummings, W. Hislop, R. (Cummings.
Jr. IL—A. Speiran, G. Hodge. P. Har•
risen. Sr, Pt. IL -0. Sobuook, B, Mann,
J. Mann. Jr. Pt. IL—B. Snelling, L
Speiran, B. MoNaugbt. Sr. Pt. I.—B.
Smith, R, McKay. Jr. Pt, L—R. Snell-
ing, 0, Snelling, H, Livingstone.
Mose H, CAMERON, Teacher.
e. e. N0. 1, ORE}.
Sr. IV -3. Rands 75 ; W. Stevenson
71 ; M..Hoggard 65. Jr. IV—L. Blake
72 ; S. Armetrong 69 ; H. Rout! 65 ; L.
Grant 62 ; G. Hoover 58. Sr. III—J.
Dickson 96 ; J. Armstrong 80. Jr. III—
L. Hoover 96 ; A. Grant 96 ; M. Steven
son 94 ; F. Al000k 92 ; 0. Armstrong 92 ;
M.
Duncanson 82 ; J. Dtokeon 72. Seo
and Olaae—L, Switzer 98 ; J. MoOallem
98 ; W. Hoover 98 ; B. Carter 96 ;13.
Hoover 94 ; J. Garter 86 ; T. Dickson
84. First Claes—Arohie Engel, J. Rends,
3, Al000k, J. Stevenson ; E. Stine, W.
Hollinger, Jessie Altook, W. Grant,
Mtn ANNa0Jirum, Timber.
e, 5. N0. 10, GM:
Sr. IV—Oseil Charts 64 ; Celia Rath.
well 62, Olara Rothwell 00'
Linos
Taylor 50 ; Sophia Sperling 45. Jr. IV—
James Coutts 55 ; Roy Oxtoby 50 ; May
O,xtoby 40 ; Sr. III—Louie Eaglet 65;
Chester Baker 61 ; `Grace Speiran 60 ;
Irene Fogel' 49 ; Beth Engler 48 ; Mary
Taylor 48 ; Andrew bonll 40. Jr. III—
F,orenoe Whitfield 80 ; Eva Bothwell 74 ;
Jaseie Campbell 68 ; Mamie Denman 66 ;
Stanley 1'ubobineoti67 ; Charlie Buttery
59 Willie 8peiran,58; 1Nelvyn'Oxtoby
56 1 John Hol'eotieok 48, Jr. II-- Abna
l3peiran 74 ; Hada Denman 78 ; Peat!
Oxtgby 66 1 Myrtle Sporran 02 ;' P0r13'
Ward 57 ; Vtiilirhl. Whitfield' !6) Ja ;nee
Dine 60; 13as;nolntS 6itliold49; itltist;ie
Ward 46,, llert Arnont 82 P}, 1I Geo,,
surto61; talc Sp6i1ian rid"; =ireno Eaglet.
TRH BRU88II;l.41y i;'!iST
53 ; Lily Evans 50 ; Delia Whitfield 40.
Sr, Pt, I—Marguerite Hutchinson, John
Hyde, Alex. Hyde, Willie Ward, Reuel
Matta, (Vary Maeban, Minnie Hanna,
Freddie Cox. Jr. Pt I - Hartwell tlpeir
en, Leo,'i eylnr, Millie Ons. Christie
lleg'er, Wesley Brutality M., (Jerrie Ward,
Mitt n Oxtoby,
S. B. LAAI..N'r, T'caoher.
ETI1EL,
Sealer Dept —5t11 alma.—Examined in
Arith., Wog, and (Imp.; 1n,e1 400
D. Davies 332, E. Henault( 289, L. Situp.
enn 213, M. 9leAllieter 211, 13. Mason
191. Sr. 4th oiaee,—Examined in Atitb ,
Grog. and Comp.; total 410 ;--M, El-
liott 295, G G14 283, Li. Melese 265, 0.
Raynard 230, G. Wanner 166, W. Bede
ley 78. Promo ion to Jr. 4th close,—
Standing determined by promotion ex
amination ; total 810 :-61. Slrmmnn
012, L. Obambers 61.2, N Simpson 592,
II. Willies 578.61 Ino'ay 570, E. Free
man 589, B. Eukmier 620, L. Eakmler
522, I, Hogarth 508, H. Coates 481, T.
8toAlliiler 475, M, ilio&llum 456 Pro
motion to Sr, 3rd class ; total 765 :—K.
McLeod 894, E Moaee 324, E. Eokmier
574, D Wanner 867, J. MoArthy 800, G.
McKee 346, S. Neintoel, 285. Promotion
to Jr. Std oiaee ; total 610 :—P, Imlay
442, P. Bremner 424, E. Dunbar 884, 13.
Bateman 380, J. McAllom 359, W. Peer
son 366, N. McAllister 351, N MoAllieter
851, G. McAllister 340, W. Barr 844, L.
Cooper 325. GED. Donsoo. Teaoher.
Jon. Dept.—Sr, and olaea.—L. Straoh
an, L. McLeod, R. Fraser, A. Cooper, R
Love, R Eokmier, 0. Haneald, J. Pear
sun, 0. Davidson, H. Eokmier. jun. god
does.—R, 0111, I. Heath, 0. Dane, E.
'1'nowpooue R. Wilbeo, A, Molise, L.
Henry, A. Fletcher, G. Badgley, J. Cooper,
A MoAllieter. Pt. and class.—J. Brem-
ner, A Barr, A Dolman, R. Thompson,
W. Eokmier, F. Freeman, P. McKee, H.
Fogel, V. McCall, J. Routley, L. Mo
Lamle. San. Pt 1st ole s.— . M00
a
l•
tum 0. Dunbar, A. MoAllieter, P. Gill,
E Dobson . PollardC. Davicleov 0.
v
kmier, S. Strachan R oatae W.
I.o , Oman,
Yeo, E McLeod. Jon. Pt. lit olase.—
N. McKee, N. Addy, R. Gill, 0. Couper,
0. Balmier, E. Heath, W. Thompson,
Mlle SHANNON, Teacher,
ro Fight the Pea Weevil.
A valuable bulletin on "Peas and the
Pea Weevil" hes been issued by the De•
partment of Agriculture from the joint
authorship of Prof. Wm, Loohead, Pro-
fessor of Biology, and U. A. Zavitz,
Experimentalist at the Agricultural OM
lege. The subject is treated in a simple
manner, combating 0010000 and popular
interest. The lose last year through
deoreaeed acreage and deoreaeed yield is
estimated at 92,000,000. The report in.
Glades the following recommendations :
"The remits reported in this bulletin of
experiments ()included at the Ontario
Agricultural College in growing peas and
in combating the pea weevil, ae well as
the information obtained from some of
the most exteueive growers, merohante,
millers and exporters of peas in Ontario,
lead ae to make the following recom-
mendations :—
(1) That the acreage -of both field
and garden peas of the very best varieties
be greatly inoreseed in those sections of
the Provinoe where there are no pea
weevlle ;
"(2) That the growing of both field
and garden peas (to be ripened) in the
weevil-iofoated districts of Ontario be dii
continued for the next two years, and such
orope ae Early Yellow Soy beano, Grass
peas, Bmme (improperly called Spelt),
;nixed grains, 010., 10 be enbatit Wed ;
"(3) That if airy persnl, eon ince to
grow and ripen peas in the infeeted die.
mote, they make the beet poesiblo 1180 of
the fmnigatio method ;
"(4) That headsmen, fu, mete and
ot bare nevi no infrared pea. seta theca
di8triots of Ontario where the pea woc%il
does no. exist ; end
"(5) that fainters, gatdeuere, seede.
met,, millers, exporters, Importers, and
all othere who have anything 80 do with
the growing Or handling of peas in On -
Oulu, oh operate heartily in the effort to
eradicate the pea weevil Iran Outerio
within the next two years."
Mixed Weather For May
z
N/7 ANTI:II,--1Vt.ITIIGUI., PHU-
T 'Y N to 1 ]
8U o trivet for well established
house in a ten nineties, Loouig L ( 03.
werobants nod ugeuta, Lmntl tnni.urv•
6119470 ya week�in a1 eh an t a(rece10 0 a Ic�u1u'
ed, Poalttw, pur,mmeut. Bualusaa eu'u, Ko'
1014 and roahhlg, Nnolnee eelr•u,ldrnoee 1 84
velem,. STANDARD b10U80,015 040‘ Loa Bldg„
Chlungo 40.10
Iter. to Sticks (.1010 Rome Advice Ste•
girding Thio 010111,'0 operation,
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the noted weather
prophet of the South, foretells May to be
it month of changeable days and not all
sunshine and werinth. Re does not pre•
diet any severe cold, however, although
wild norms may now and then sweep
over the country,
Among his praotiosl hints he gays that
in all Northern and middle seotiene pro•
pie should not be 00 a hurry to plant
bottom tondo, unless they are above high
water, sandy and well drained. He fur-
ther warns him readers to let nothing
prevent them from making every pos.
eible preparation for daugerona tornadio
etorme.
His predictions Recording to each storm
period are given in tba following remarks:
A regular storm period is central on
May 1, having its first steges in the last
days of April, and reaching to May 4.
n eked and et rm Brea of
B
thYthe let the t o
0 period will be organized, rains will be
CO"reg w the 1V d during In p
c ' eat an du in the
t
2nd to 4'h these storms will move East• o
ward tonna the country. They will be
preceded by warmer weather and falling
barometer, the bygromett•r also showing
above normal humidity. Rain, lightning
and thunder will 0ao0py the middle eco.
tion of the general storm movement to
the East, while rising barometer, falling
temperature and clearing skies will briug
up the rear.
For the second storm period wbioh the
prophet predicts, wiude, mugginess, high
humidity, change to =oh warmer end
falling barometer may be expeoted at the
out -start and storm clouds, rain and
thunder will quiokly follow, paeeing rapid.
ly Etebword norose the country from the
8th to the 8th. If winds do not ohange
to Westerly and cooler, with deoided rise
of the barometer behind these storms,
daily repetitione of these storms may be
looked for mobil these changes appear,
If such changes Dome prrmptly about the
7th, frosts will likely follow in many
places to the Northward.
The third storm period rhos from the
10th to the 14th, and an unusual warm
wave for the season will begin in the West
on or about the 10th. Winds generally
will be Easterly and Southerly, loaded
with ninth humidity. From about Mao.
day, the 11111, to Thursday, the 14th,
violent storms of wind, rain and thunder
will traverse the country from the West-
ern prairiee to the Atlantio.
When the general storm conditions
break op, the barometer will rise quite
htgb, winds will abetsga to Westerly and
/SEMIS t
1
TO THE LA.IIES
New, Dainty Stylish
for Warm Weather.
We bog to draw your special attention to
our very extensive and select range of White
and Colored Muslins, Organdies, Dress Ging-
hams, Stripe and Flake Lison Toiles, Voiles,
&c., suitable for Spring and Summer wear. We
have paid special attention to this department
and consequently are prepared to show you the
Very Latest and most Up-to-date designs in the
market.
Shirred garments are the vogue for Ladies',
Misses and Little Girls. Our stock of Standard
Patterns is rich in all the Latest • and Prettiest
Styles, Please note that beginning with the
May output all new issues of Standard Patterns
for Misses, Girls: and Children will be 10 and
15c.—none higher.
A pleasure to show you our pretty goods
for Summer wear,
NO FANCY 1'RI0Ee.
EVEI6YT1ING CIi1AP.
rac%an.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL 1+0R S.I,ItV1(:L,—THE
undersigned wail keep for tarvluo on
Lot G. 00138.10 tE 11 Corey, the thorn' flied
Shorthorn 8011, Captain Forester,' tired
by imp• "Oap tole ALtyfly,' and bt•ad by Jou.
A. Crorar, 8hakesposare, Unt psdigr•su 1111},
be 80011 0n a])p110niien, Terms, 51.00, with
privilege of rt turning if nocesnary,
01188, 180Z1a1,L,
99 9m Proprietor,
REAL ESTATE.
100.11 SALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, North-west corner
William and Albert streets, Brussels.
03.18 J, LL:ORill.
1-00B SALE. — VALUABLE
property at Ethel known as the
methodist parsonage. Apply to 3E0.
OO f3B1t, Brussel e.
1..41ARM TO RENT, 13EIN(1 LOT
88, Con, 10, Grey. There a, a 100 noree,
20 under cultivation. Apply to J08121'11 P.
REDMOND, on the premiu0e, or Manorieff
P. 0. - 31.11
ThESIRADLE B UT L D I N Q'
Lots for sale, belie Noe, e92 and 050 on
Wast aide of 10110800 street, Brussels. Por
partioulare as to price and terms enquire at
Tun Pont. 00.0
T_TOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
ou Turuberr street Brussels, known
as the Somerset prop '
property, eligibly situated.
Immediate possession. For further peak,.ll1R1'd a8 t0 111C0 terms, &e.,apply to D.
11 aall Y
NLeC'CTt HAIL N 'Lot10,Con. 10,uhtllo
ox Leadbury P. 0, 03.11 p'
A SAORIFIOE 1N BEAL ES–
TATE.—$9000.00 will buy the Malan.
ahoy Blaoklu tb o 'Village of Brussels, Those
two flue stores must be sold to close out the
McCaughey Estate, Intending purehaaere
should investigate ab once Apply to P. 8,
50OTP or G. F. BLAIIR, Brussels, Ont.
Gement Silos.
Au I am building Oeine,t Silos for
Hugh W. 13(laKey, 9th Oon , Grey,
and Alexauder MoLauoblin, Jr.,
Morrie, and any other persons de.
airing to build would do well by
corresponding with ate.' .
011AS. BARBER.
OONT18AOTOR, Wlugham
0x0 Hutgrouudad ml the work,
omen up for xaminatine.
610,ne : - l'.abre nee Exunlinatian begiue
June 248n,tu d 15 a. In, Junior Matricu•
Wren, 1liebrlot Cortilnatee and Dorn•
menial Diploma, P,.o. 11, June 290,
8 45 a, 81. Junior heaving Part Il,
Senior Leaving, Honor Matt imitation and
Ocm'neraial Speecaliete, July 2•,d, 8 46
a,08
fronts will fall in many tonalities North•
ward.
Following this period, a sadden change
to very warm will be noted. A low drop
of the barometer, with blank, foroeful
clouds, heavy rain and thunder and stiff
squalls of wind will be natural on and
about the 17th and 181h. A quick and
sharp ohange to math coo'er will slap be
n$tnral immediata'y alter these storms. 1
The filth end last storm period is cen-
tral on the 24th, coveting two to four
days on and after that date, -'This
promisee to be prolonged time of din
Mired and threatening weather, 0" the
214 the weather condition will break
into electrical storms and the iudioatione
are that a storm centre will gather In the
West every afternoon and evening for
several daye, eendiug a aeries of storm
puleatione across the 000ntry daily for a
number of Jaye. Sometime° these May
oyoke bring two norms every 24 houre,
and the culminating crisis willfall on or
neat tin the 26th, the date of the HEW
moon. Very oold weather, with poaelb'e
frost in the North, will follow when the
e1orm conditions break up.
The last three days of May, continues
the prophet, should in the regular order
bring on • reactionary storm aonditione
with more disturbed and stormy weather.
Brit the reunite at this time will depend
upon the nature of disturbance a44he last -
regulnr period. If they prove to be too
severe and long continued, the elements .
will hardly reaot into storm conditions in
the closing days of the month. Other•
wise - the 290h to 8lst will bring low
barometer, warm weather and more rain
and etormlhett. '
Public 8ehooi and High School Ex.
aminaltoas.,
The different examinatioue will nom.
metas on the dates given below :—
S. Entrance : 24th June, 8.45 a.
In„ at Goderioh, Exeter, Zurich, I3ey.
field, Hannah, Duogauuoo, iilntail, Sb.
Helene and Crediton for West Huron ;
and at Clinton, Seeforth, Wingham,
Brussels, Wroxeter, Fordwiob and Blyth
for East Huron.
Junior Leaving Part 11, Senior Leaving,
Matriculation, Paan and Honor, Om.
meraial Diploma and Commercial
Speoisliet Examiuotione, June 29th, at
Goderioh, Exeter, Clinton, Seatartb,
Braesels and Winghem,
Applioatione for Entrance 10838; be
sent to the Inspector on or before June
let. The fee • is 91, to be paid 24111 of
June.
Apnitontione for Junior Leaving, Sen.
for Leaving and Matriculation (High
School Forms II, III and IV) moat be
sent to the. Inspector before May 24th,
acoompauied by the npoeeeary fee... No
applitsation mato be received by the In•
speotore ,after that date, Application
forme may be obtained hem P. S.
Inepeotore or Priooipalo of Collegiate
Dietitian.
Those who intend to write at any exam•
ination centre in the Western Inepeotoral
Divieipn of Enron meet send their appli-
.oation, giving name in, full, to J. Elgin
Tom, L P. 0„ Godorioh, and those who
intend to write in the Eastern Division
to D. ltobb, L P. 8., Brunie.
Bootie containing writing or drawing
are not to be presented RS in former years
at the Entrance examination.
Oandidatoe will be aopplied with paper
and ink by Ilse prodding examiners ; but
they must bring their own pens, rulers,
lead pencils, 010.
' ' Teaabeue . aro .earnestly urged . 10 . hoe
their lnflume° nob to let oandidatee Who;
BURSAR
nL 1'0081.0011 f; 4001111118,0• 11101''5,
Thin well known Stallion will travel
Milne the season of 1003 as follows:—
Monday, May 4th -,Will leave his own
!diode, 1(119, non. 12, Grey, and go Beet
to Oranrook, then Stith to Donald
Cunepbell's, lot 15, non. 10, Grey, for
noon ; thence West along 16th eon, to
Jae. Bolger's, let 30, Lieu, 8, Morrie, for
night. Tuesday --Will to Ronth to
Walton, ihenn0 to S. U'orbes', 14th non.,
BUMS,, p, for noon ; thence to Thomas
Arohibald'e, eon, 12, McKillop, for Mght,
where he will remain until Wednesday
note ; thence to Jno. Shorareed'e, lent 19,
oan.9, hlorris. for eight. Thursday—
Will proceed North to Peter Month's,
lot 10, arm. 6, Morrie, for thou ; theme
North to Jas Shedden'a, eon. 4, Morrie,
for night. Friday -47i11 proceed North
27y mil, e, then Easb to Walter hbrreet'e,
lot '25, eon. 2, Morrie, for noon ; thence
leant to the gravel road, then South to
Ametioao lintel, Bruesola, for light.
Saturday—Willrprooeed to his own stable
where he will remain uutil the following
Monday morning.
MAI' 7 L903
It is repot'ted that ex Treasurer Sham.
Henn of tient (launly i• to be prosecuted,
ae his defaluatenn0 emounb to 0er 928,•
000,
Strenuous • Objections
000 00001 made against feed supplied by
Alf. Beaker. All stook ha° it and thrive
on it, and it is prouomuoed by all Intel.
ligeot breeders to be iuoompariably the
beet gold, Try a sample lot and you will
never feed anything but our "Who' Dorn
and nate.
Alf. Baeker.
Spring
i1llery
ri
4 =9a��,��i��t
s
00 dim
ro
x
Oar Opening having been, a grand
success, zve are ready with a choice
selection of Millinery Goods, Trim-
med, Untrimmed and Ready -£o -
wear Hats in great var'ietzl and at
Lowest Cash Prices.
Special attention given to
Mourning and Wedding' Orders.
Call and examine our stock.
MISS E. R. LITTLE,
��Qb�C�s°�tiaGle�`�AUQ�S`L�J,�d6`l, t"bd`id`Ld"i,d`Ld`L�•�
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 Best
satisfaction and longest
wear,.
be Sllerill-1Vi11iaMs Paim
gives these results :—It's a pure :Dead, 'Zinc, Linseed
Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; eovers'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.
WAGONS,
CHILDREN'S CARRIERS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES,
ROCKING. HORSES,
W IEELBARROWS,
CARTS,
CROQUET, &
AT
KSTQR E1