Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1902-6-12, Page 5Ulu 12, 1OGG BUSiNESS CARDS. ONEY TO LOAN AT 0 PTL' omit, h', s. $Q01'T, Drawees, S. MoOPAOEEN— • IBeu9r.of Marriage Ltoenees, 9f• aPo at Gx000ly, Tornberry street, Brusee(s, �lT� N. BARR +'TT— L v Tonsorhal Rrtlet, Shop-NOxt'dem North of the Standard Bank, Ladles' and Ottiidrec's hair eutting a apoolalty. M. MORRISON Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTQN. ONT, MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLINI •s.TEACIIER OF— PIANO AND - ORGAN; 3aRTTsammx..,5, oI T, ROBERT, CUNNINGHAM, FIRE AND MARINE, eUELPH. Wellington Mutual Fire tnstu'unee Co., • ntTA13LIa00D 1810 Insurance taken on the oath and premium nota system at current rates, Before ineur- inu oleewhrro pall ou the undersigned A gent of the 'Dempsey. GEOROE ROGEit 8,Bruaeele, MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L. 0. Al.. Academia graduate of London Conserva- tory of Music, also Member of the Associated Musicians o1 Ontario, mono prepared to receive on the piano Qualldodtopie arepupilafoe the Principal's Form in the Conservatory of Mealo. Brussels, Ontario: ALEX.. HUN TER-- Clark ER—Olork of the Fourth Division Court, Co. Huron) Conveyancer, Notary- Public, Land Loan* invested and_o o and Agent • Anotton- ser. � Fonds foveated and to"]one. Collec- tions made. Glaoe in Graham's'Bioak,Brue- AUCTIONEERS. A.S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION. • man, will sell for butter prices, to better men in Less time and less obarges than any other Auctioneer in East 'aura or he went charge anything. Dates and orders can always be arranged at this Mee or by personal application. VETERINARY. T D. -WARWICK— r . Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College, is prepared to treat all (Mi- meos of domesticated animals in a compet- entmanner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry. Calla promptly ats. tended to. OiBoe and Infirmary—Four doore North of bridge, Turaberay at., Braeeele. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. • WM. SINCLAIR— • Barrister, golloitor,;Conveyauaer, Notary Publio, Eco. Office—Stewart's Block 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Standard Bank. F. BLAIR, BARRISTER, 1....)1 • Solicitor, &a. Office over Stand- ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels. Money to Loan at lowest rates, MEDICAL CARDS. DR. O. AMBROSE TOOLE. RESIDENCE AND OFFICE— tLie EAST MUSSELS.At BT. J. A. M'NAUGHTON, 88, U., C. M., Trinity University,Follow Trinityy. Medical College, Member Cllege of Pbyoioiane and Burgeons Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Burgeons, and Licentiate of Mid- wifery Edinburgh, M. -Telephone No.14, Residence—Millstreet Brneeels, DENTISTRY DR. R. P. PE/LD, Graduate of Ithe Royal college of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Firat•olaso -Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Omoe next to Brewer's Pbotograph Gallery, BRUSSELS.. 190.2, LISTOWEL !moving forward. Spring term begins Mon.. lay, April 7. Our ra1oe are reasonable—our Courses of Study thorough and praoblcal. Seed for our rennin' to too what we testa. Studonte may enter at any time. Two Cour — Courses of Stud Oommeroiul and Short- hand. hnod.. O. A. FLEMING. A, L. MoINTYRE, Preeident Secretary, Owen Sound. Listowel. British Columbia' lied Cedar Shingles eon-- North Shore Pini and Cetbir FOR SALE AT THE Brussels Planing J1ills Also Doors and sash of all Pat terns on band or made to order at Pert Notice. Estimates Furnished for, all kinds of Buildings. Workman- ship and • Materia) Guaranteed. P. AMENT, IF NOTHING TOPAIS UP TURN BC,tMA:7"HiNQ UPI A Cutitae Of Training' 111 tNl CRNTRAL nn�� Npl Jirittt DLL enables young men and woman to •seonre employment at good wages lmmedietely on leaving College. This is the school they enjoyo the reputation of doing the boat work in Mishima olaoatlon. The ereshmtee of the aohool are in otrong demised as tench. era fo buelnaes colleges in Canada and the United States. This le the aohool for you and your friends. Write for catalogue, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, The Sabbath School in Relation to the Ohha's Character. The following paper wap read by Miee Etta Mohair, of (Iranbrook, at the Brum. eels District Sabbath SOhool Convention held recently ;— The Sabbath School connection with the church is among the tiesb of all conserv- ing and elevating f It moulds the .young while yet in plastic state; puts into their heart great oiplea and educates' and trains them fort proper relations in life, social, civil and lout. Re who be- comes a teacher in ss' school, assumes a position of great ma e. The influence exerted by the teacher1 mighty- factor in his work. Eyes are oftentimes fixed upon him when he least su is it. He cannot, therefore, be too care hie example. In- dulgence in doubtful sinful pleaeures les- sons his influence and ors his work. It ie possible for the teaoha ersonallty to be so hnwoven with that of pupil that a spirit- ual union of the two livesmay result and so the pupil be elevated ode better bythe ;nobler and stronger character of the teacher. Snoh a union may be ted by means of loving sympathy, kin dvloe and counsel, oheedul help, friend! intercourse by visits and letters and earn ea prayer 011 the a. the teacher. yPit of eke . LoYehe love, and the love v of the teacher for his s begets the Ther of the elate fortheir teacher. The teacheras who fella to have ahs Bart of hts ass much pant his101 heart a e ha their need not expect I to fill a lar he r their hearts. "BecausewfIleaveyowl of tea is the point of view for the Sunday c,1 Sunday to have el his class. a Themeet f a heart ill be class Nuit are in thea si their will be very sere to see themselves in their teacher's in migh >001a their Selo heir religious. u 8011) let apes fol in h the m and m hada friendly pea gets alas leash ad 1 Bo pea School e(0he el eyes and 0180 m their teacher's every oat. W Should know our ,aholara their home train jag,eurs are ige,aseocmtessodtemptations Teachers are in the way of horlctngant th beet results e. our Sabbath basis. worlc who the family planted by tea basis. The 8. eo s Tenth le planted by the teaching of S. 8, les tore. What will be the home influent Borough the weak to promote or retard it growth 7 The teacher who has not hel from the home has just cause for discourage meat. We need to bind the home and th °lass into closer relation to each other The Bible says, "A threefold cord i8 no easily broken." Ways by which the parent may help the teacher•:—(1) Explain and tea° the Lesson in the home; 12) See that they ar vatsabenit(lBeltmtp on punctual e)Hp,heo live the truths of the -lemon; (5) Speak en couraging words to the teacher. The teacher who has his clan in kis heart will disuer whether the homes of the scholars are Chris Man homes. Encourage daily Bible readin in the home. This may not be -easy to ao oomplish and I suggest a plan, viz., Provid each scholar, at the beginning of the year with a card calender arranged for hongtn up with a pin attached bya cord. Ask them to hong it up in a carefuly chosen place, t read the Bible every day and after doing 8 to stick the pin through the date of that day This is•0 childish proceeding perhaps, but 1 ie childrenwhose tastes we are considering Small prices may be given,. or inspection and frequent showing of aarda, and have a Sys tem of marking. If the child cannot read listening to a verse read by someone else could be counted. Just there is the chance with the parents. They are willing to re mind the children when the children are likely glad to be reminded and an energetic teacher could fire a whole family with an ambition to get the pinpricks kept up regu- larly upon the card, and at the game time could inspire a real and enlightened mimed ation of the value of Bible reading and an impulse to help the children in this attempt to learn the way to heaven. Also suggest forms Theteacherprayer tohaused bythe ohne, Tho teacher who has lila clash in' hie heart will want to nee them at churchal and church. If parents do of the churojthtthereill be a constant influence working against the teachin of the Sabbath School. The Sab• bath School teaehere' opportunity is next to the parents and if they do not fill the place and meet the responsibility the failure is their own. They are set to deal with souls mmortaL Souls that will carry forever the marks of beauty or ofmarring which the eaoher puts upon them. They deal with ouls eta time when the .impressions are ode, which shape their character and mould heir destiny. No one is qualified to teach in Sabbath School who does not experimental. y know the way to salvation. Is it not the ery first duty of the teacher to lead souls to hriet f How can he declare the love of Gal f he has never opened his own heart to feel to warmth P. We must be good if we want o do good anywhere and. eapeoially is thio true of those who worse to eeVe the loot. The ndpel lives before itkcanShaverpower.k The eaoher must do his work with fidelity. Piety not the only requisite. No one can possib: ly fulfil his duty without much direct prep: oration for his work. Prepare by prayer and meditation and when you' teach, teach for feand eternity and God will bless you. he object of Sundily School teaching is not crew inotruetion=sto store the mind with asts, but to impress Truth whioh will in- uelroe life, and build up character. The ocher is not worldng alone; he is a co- orker with Christ and unless Christ work with him nothing will result from Ids -teach- g. He must go before his clams conscious of. he sacredness of the worst he is about to do Study the child. The child is the native Mobile, the germinal fact in all education. e may know ever so many things but we ani of educate the child unless h make hi him w Sia y the primary principle,powmake him ake ndchi and you for power over e, t make rho child jiret Por the sake ae sake, for the orld and came into he and for the take f Him who came into the world. e We may be ureelves too musk with what lie may. be nd not enough with what he is. At best the minium must at first have an ideal china, cod, and wo will not helve a perfect child of m by forcing hien into an adult mqukj. 'jt tlaggerbue' edys lrrgetiel, "to interfere In ny way with a ripening pro0e0o." Every imitator as the besot possilknowledge racanih bbe one only by those who know, let, each child ey teach; 2nd, the Word • grd, how to teach - e Word to arch child. The. younger the nes the more the preparation needed. The atm er the more ignorant, the more care• so the louder the call for os'' ill prepare. on. We shouldwatchfor illuatralarees nitate the Great Teacher, as Hie discourses ere largely composed of illustrations, and eimpressed truths from every day. life, dy to apply the lesson etudy our ecilolaa lid find something for each one, The im- *saions given to children are far more sting than thoao made in later lite, yet very w teachers have learned to be careful ou hasto what illustrations we use in thing a Truth. The illustrations should looked at on all sides for often the moat parent lesson impresses the child. A - girl fifteen said that the season taught to r before six years of ago have never been orgotten and that a great eye drawn on t1td, ask board ton yedrs ago still loath and qubles at times' though the know bettor n 16 dread Him, "Whose eyes are in every !nee beholding the evil and the good." A son without Christ 10 of little worth as riat is the centro of the $orlpturee. He 0 tca"hee the Truth as it is in Jesus in the 1y beat way possible cotuanta error, des*. oys evil, inetruote in righteousness and aide building up true, Noble, manly Ohataater. A8 Sabbath School teachers wo should m- irage the e°hoiors to read good books. t m l v 0 in 111 fi to w in 0 0 td 11 Lt IS 11 0!1 d elof It w Stu ur F1 ft, en tee be 'GT lte to bin pes Wh ve 111 00 • • • I'ei'hapa thereto noth1ng wltieh enters more n deeply i to th very a' 1 O Ono' e warp law e a 0 k A weer p ruu 1'{1 Y o u p than pa e h f lin ee ble 0 o)tai s p da, Due the grantee l love ed boat peonstoa young Me a the ibef r good bootie. The preotiee sd b utslin endk4l11 1111 goons, growing inter- beautiful and uplifting Melees, bright Cheer - lel, healthy thoughts ,rout good books le er incetie:obi°value, 1'11000 tothe eetuul0oeiet of 8 noble, lligh•minded,author (s the benefit !meal -tied 11y reeding 1111 books, The im- Pertalloe Of baring great modpla, high idoale held constantly before the mind when it 10 iu a 0901° condition an e . fn u 1i( e o apt b over•ee s' 1 ted,. 1:119 books a road in youth may mince cor d 1na1•der lives. d.Jenny th aManfte lead 0110 attributed his fleet start dad all loo after a 1(080 410o on - c epkaneat in ilia boyhood, n4 eneocon- ception htipn of the far reaching lnauo:hoo of our riots and worde. We do not live for ourselves alone any single day. Our smallest deeds touch other livor and set in notion ourrente of moral impression which will roll on for. ever. We do not know what it may mean 00 Walla for ue to be true and faithful. any little hour, Soliolare will largely get their views of morality and religion from what they see in the devotional habits of their tweeters and from what they heer about their daily pelta. 1d a• 8 0 of much is In 8 tlae in the outside world. Everywhere a1 at all Gimme teachers should soak to do wh the believe ev Jos o b new old do ' 1 G ams o r Y h e 1 The R e oumstnnaos le or nits o rl opportunities ea f usefulnes n are almost of the al olid teen; wo have n livesconception he of the value le their work or ei elves of the young people who nit in 11101 times a, Single words epokeu to a child o limos affect a e irreparable a neglect on a teacher' poet !nay acuer irroparuble hurt to u your lixa. A teacher may stumble in. word or 111 example, and for ages a lite may be marked everymarred, is exerting or uuoonencefoy goody teuoiler is exerting untold iellaon°efo good or evil. , Few teachers realize how mus their example lailueneea those corder their care. Not long since I :heard a little girl i speaking of her teacher say "I think- she just perfect I want to grow up like hep." I that ease the teacher was 8 worthy model Allo thoughts, cin the, words and caw are anode They have in them t1 quality which mules them grow where the t v fall ro nod g ue y 1 thorns°has a and this is true of the good w) do, Faber has said, "When men do anything for God, the very least thing, they never can know where 11 will end nor what amount of work will do for 3t s son in Nature. There tore days and mouths when the Beed seems to have perished but after. wards it yields fruit. It is the same in spir(t- tual life. Fora limo there may seem to be blessing in ill doing, but in the end right- eousness suceeeda. He that soweth unto the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlast- ing." All the things wo do to help to nom. fort or to bless others • areseeds, which we Boy/ onto the Spirit "In due Beeson the shall reap." nodose says, ( iigreat and' those isaoother to make some work of God's' oreation more fruitful ten more worthy of good- to melte some human heart a little wiser, manfaler, happier, more how a little thing of ou a may blAnd we never life and stay initasa benediction forever.' What one is, is more than what one does, yet what one does shows what one is. A man ehows that he is a hero by bearing himself heroio- aily, by performing acts of herotem• but the 11ero is ever greater than his greatest act Disc that act would not have been performers by him. Drummond says, "It le the man who Is the missionary not his words; his charac- ter is his message; yet the true missionary will show that he is a man by the message which he brings• his character will manifest itself in the worde which he utters." Bishop Vincent has said, "that the true teaching of a S. S. teacher is what lie is seven days in the week, not merely what he says the seventh clay," Yet what a teacher says the seventh day ought to have its intensest farce because of what he is all the week through. While we feel the importance of being true in order to give foresto the Truth whtoh we speak let us not undervalue the Truth to which we want to give force as 1,713 utter it with timeli- ness. Every teacher should learn how to. help bring theirscholars to Christ. If he has truly found the way himself he should know how to bo agguide to those who are seeking the way. We have Pound the Ohriat, !Come and see," tv00 the message of the first discip- les when they went to invite others. Tell Tour eoholare what Christ is to you, why you ove and trust Him and then lead them to Rim. The teacher who is truly interested in the salvation of his scholars will And ways of reaching them, for after all it is a heart of love that is the best qualifloation for winning souls. Jesus said, "Walk while ye have the light lest darkness overtake you.". The child needs care and guidance and counsel Youth is the time to gather knowlege it is the time to form good habits; it is the time to form good friendships; it is the time to find Christ. We as Sabbath Sehoo' teachers should realize the sacredness of the oppor- tunity and privilege of the great trust com- mitted to us. True character most be built on Divine patterns, "Every man's life is a Flan of God." There is only one foundation or Christian character, and we must build on the rook that is, We must have as the basis of our aheractor great eternal prinoi- ples. Truth -'purity, love, these are examples of the immutable principles which must be built into the foundation of the temple of character. He never can have a noble struc- ture On withoutthe a strong and secure characterfm stio e bo the d even wit tLe tfowida must be built and even with the ant btfounga unt there mast be faithful, patient building unto the'. end. Each one must build his own ohereo- ter, We are taught to edify one another and we do indeed help to build up each others' liYe•tem le, In one of the al a p Psalms gone litsi. 0 compared which ta a tree bh fort by the streams seasoner which a work forth Ms frau in its be e revealed The tete work of a teacher can onlyst ourbrealeujn eternity. wat Gan tells no to cast our broad upon the waters and he s "Let . ' t “Thou shalt find it after many days." us not be weary in well doing for in due sea- son the shall reap Ewa faint not." taorrte.. H. S. Beane left on Tuesday of last week for Manitoba to seek We fortune. • The Howiok Insurance Company'a directors will met in town on Saturday. Albert White lett on Monday of lest week for Grand Valley to work with a oement sidewalk Oompany. ' We are sorry to hear that Mies Minerva Laird, daughter of Alex, Laird, of the 12 th oon , is aerionely ill with inflm:119A y rheumatism. The regular monthly -meeting of the East Huron Women's Institute was held at Mre. R. F. Whites' onMay 14th. Two expellent papers were given by Mrs. J. T BRUBS1413 POST L, Wilson on "Preeorvipg and oanning I of frith and jellyMaking" and o ne by Mrs, J. 4rnleta ang on ".Bow to I11940 home attractive," The society le manses' jag etondily, A branch wan eeganlZed in Wreseter oil May 22411 by Mrd, Ceded a d Mrs, brnletro ng, I eca,lortit- Jno, Weir is ea idol( kI Set, Alamo raoea here on Jane 11 and 18. Dr, Bathetic hap removed torefeeetoot; Chao, Broadfoot is beak Irma Texas where be spent the Winter. Meeere, rept have sone on a proepeot, ing tour to the southern States. Aesop old Boys' Apeooiat(oo, Toronto, will be held here on July 1 and a big time ie expected.. We are pleased to notice the name of Mise Lillian Gray, of Toronto, formerly of Seaforth, in the Bet of graduating 0 n -ante in the Domeetio Selena+ Degree, She also won the silver medal. • Porttweelt. Mrs, (Dr.) Hutchineen, of Whitevale, was viejtiug at the home of A. 0, Satoh. 1000. Walkey Broe, have finished the work on their new furniture faotory and had a bee on Wednesday of lest week to raise the frame work. Wesley and Mre. Jobneton of Sault Ste Maris Ont., ,ware visiting relatives and friends in the village and vicinity. They like with theth"Soo"every muoh and look ea though that part of the country agreed em, On Thursday during the storm, Jollies Graham, 10th con., noticed that the staples of one of the barn doors had been drawn out and went to fix it. While working et one the other gave way and hitting him, knocked him down, where he lay moons:Boas until the shower was over. Mr. Graham telt rather sore for a few days. RTillism Daimage, of Newbridge, ship. pod from this elation on Monday of last week, 20 head of cattle whioh be paroha• sed from Fred, Gedoke, 2nd oon. 18 of this lot weighed 22,880 Ice., for which Mr. G. reoeivea BoP er lb. and two )owe one at 4o and the other at 4}o per Ib. In all he received $1,444 which ie a pretty good prioe Inc 20 head of cattle, W'tesWen m. Mre. M. A. McDonald and family have removed to Toronto. The new eleotrio motor tae been platted in position in the Times office. T. E. Bowles returned to Orangeville after a few .weeke visit ie. Wingham. Fred, Orr visited with friends in Lon• don for a few days during the past week. Many Wingbamiles attended the foot ball game in Brussels Thursday evening last. Dr. Ball, of Toronto. was the guest of hie parents H. and Mee Ball, for a few days last week. The WalkertonAaeooiation of Baptist churches was held in Wiogham Baptist church lad weak. The repairs to Lott & Stnrdy's livery barn have been completed and this firm have now additional room' for their rigs, Mrs. V. Wenzel, her daughter Grace and Brener Ariel are on a month's visit to friends in Brantford, Hamilton and Simooe, W. J. Greer, County Master, was in Niagara Falls last week attending the meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. Wiogham baseball club have decided to hold a celebration in Wiogham on .Dom- inion Day, July let. A programme of atheletio eporte is being arranged. The Wingbam football olnb played a league game with the Blyth olab at Blyth on Friday 80th poet. The Blyth boys played a good game and defeated one boyo by a score of 2 to 1. The next and laet game of the league aeries watt played at Brnoeeleb e T ur da of last week and resulted in the soon of 6 to 0 in favor of Brussels. t oderioh, Rev, Dr. Moffat oondooted services in North street Methodist (thumb Sabbath morning, and in /Knox church in the even- ing. The new Summer Hotel waa opened on Monday. :It le a roomy building with a neat little park, across the street, on the lake aide. Rev. J. A. Anderson, B. A., pastor of lime church, line completed 14 years of e pastorate here. He is beloved by Ilia oopgregabion, The repairing of the oommeroial docks has been oommenoed, and a good sized gang is at work under the foremanship of J. M, Proudfoot. Station master Straiton etatee that the new station building to be embed here by the Grand Truck will be oommenged about the first of next month. The proclamation of peace was reeog. nixed here by the ringing of belle, blow. ing of whistles and flag flying, $nos ohuroh oongregation Bang 6he Doxology at the conclusion of their Church service, summer Waists and Dresses We aro agents and keep a full Resort - mem ol the Standard Patterns in stock. The Patterns for July inolade the "Du Barry" Sleeves; "Monte Carlo" Costa and "Coffee" Jack. eta..- Thele popular styles will be found in the Standard Pet• terns jest received by as and now on sale.. We are showing a large range of Dainty and Beauti- ful Materials for Summer Waists and Dresses such as Muslins, Organdies, Dimities, Embroidered Linens, Mercerized Lawns, Mercerized Sateens and Prints. The July num- ber of the Deeigo• er whioh can also be purchased from ne makes a feature of opting Toilettes for Ladies and Sommer apparel tor Small boys. EVERYTHING CHEAP. NO FANCY PRICES, STRACHAN. OL omantio Highest Cash Price paid for any quantity delivered at my Storehouse, No, 1, Brussels. Also for Grain of all kinds. Ito bt b. Graham,. 0 25,090 Lbs, of Wool Wanted at Brussels Woolen1 X11 Where the Higheet Market Prioe will be paid in Cash or Trade. We also have in eteek a fine line of Blankets, Sheetings, Yarns, Tweeds, Etc. All Pure Wool Geode. Custom Carding done at any time. Your own wn wt.ol made into rolls at abort notice. Don't o sellY ode wool or hove it maonfuolured until sou call at the Brueeele Woolen Mill and get prices. Lockridgo Dros. West Heron Farmers' Institute and Women's Institute annual meeting was held on Tuesday of last week. The improved jail premises and Jailer Griffin's new reeidenoe has made a great improvement in that section of the town. The semi annual eleotiona of offroera of Huron Lodge, No. 62, L 0. 0. F., took plaoe with the following roan : N. G ; N. D. Rougvie; V. G., W. W. MeoVicar, res. secretary, 0. W. Rbynae ; fin. Beare. tory, W. F. Clark ; treasurer, 0. A. Nairn ; representatives to district meet. ing, W. F. Clark, Hy. Reed and Jae. Reid. The Tiine to Cut Hay. The aim of our farmers in growing forage orope• is to produce from a given area as large a quantity as possible of the digestible nutrients in a palatable form. The time at which a forage crop is harvest• ed may efieot the orop in three ways, viz :—m the quantity of material harvest- ed, in the composition of the orop, and in the palatibiiity of the fodder. As a general rule it has been found that the greatest amount of dry matter is secured where forage crops are allowed to fully mature and ripen. The only exception re in the case of clovers and other legumes, there the leaves rattle off and are lost, either before or during the process of curing. It does not follow that when alant increases in its yield of dry matter hat its nutritive value has proportionately increased. It is quite possible that changes in texture and composition of dry substance may effeot the greater yield. The dry matter of mature grass contains a larger proportion of prude fibre than the immature. The plant hardens in texture and loses, in both palatibiiity and digestibility. It is, there- fore, usually advisable to begin cutting hay early, and where there is a large orop to be gathered work should begin early in order that it be compled before the grass seeds are ripe enough to shell from the heads of the late out grass. Chemical analysis has shown that plants are richer in protein in the earlier stages of growth than when fully grown or near. ly mature. The chief difficulty our feeders have to contend, ie the lank of protein in the ration made up of our common feeding stuffs, and they should recognize the foot that by oatting early, they can get two crops of highly nitrogen• one fodder, where they only get one by late cutting. Cutting the first Drop even before the beads are fully grown will tend to oaase a vigorous new growth and in this way a good orop of rowan is secured. , The two crops are more valuable, ee- peoially for feeding dairy cows, than one mature orop on account of the increased proportion of protein. The.early out hay seems more palatableto stook, and weight, more satisfactory. On the other hand by late nutting we ee0llre a considerably larger quantity of carbo -hydrates, whioh are valuable for feedio9, and of crude fibre which is of low feeding value. For the Dairy cows and eheep, grass should be out early, ein00 these animals do not relish hay that is woody and lacking in aroma, avis the Dade with late out hay. For horses and fattening oattle later cutting ie allowable, as these animate subsist mostly on concentrated feed, and hay serves more for "filling", as horse- men say. In teeter `made by Protestors Sanborn and Henry in fattening steers with early and late out lay, it Waa found that late out hay gave the best reunite, If (tutting is delayed too long the stems of the grass become tough and stringy and the seeds scatter from the heads. Such hay has little aroma and lacks pelatabi- lity it not nutrients. Though an in- definite quantity, the aroma of grata has real value in rendering shay more pale• table. When the gun dissipates the dew from the dying brass in the meadow, we doted the escaping aroma, because the. dew in rising, carries some of it into the air. Phis is one reason why bay should nob remain noattered over the field at night. Green colored, sweet Smelling hay le really the best, and prudent farmers will not overlook such seemingly small points as preserving the aroma and pre- venting bloaehing, McKinnon' 1.3. .J 3.. .,6.T, -i-1, 0 44$11 $1Ot''r CARPETS AND C;URT'AIN, We have done a large trade this season in Carpets, Floor Oil 0101.10,. Linoleum, Japanese Mattings, Late Qurtains, Eta, Our stook got' pretty well reduced, but we have sorted' up our 5(001 at redneted prioee and wa can now offer some spatial bargaiue in these geode. Title is the page' we set for next week :-Remp Carpets, 84 to 80 inches wide, io stripes and floral dg i ne a A g , t 124e, 16a and 20o.—.Union Oarpebs, veld wide, in likht. and dark oolore, good value at 00c, for 20o, -Union Oarpete, heavy and lirni, will give good wear, new designs, worth 40o, for 86o.—Ingrain Oar. prate, yard wide, extra heavy, in ohoioe patterns, reversible, worth 60e, for 600.—Wool Oarpete, fast oolore, yard wide, in now reversible patterns, new. colorings, worth 75e, for 05o.—All-wool two ply Oarpete extra 'heavy, the latest designs, fast oolore, at 76o, 80o and $1,—Japanese Mattings, in patterns, yard wide, a great wearer, radioed to Den, 17e, 20o and 25o. -- Floor Oil Cloth, new patterns, in all widths, et 25o per square yard.—Sootoh Linoleum, extra heavy, worth 66o, for 500.—Laos Oarteine, new pattorne,. at 26e, 85e, 60o and 760.—Fina Nottingham Curtains, in new patterns,. 84 yards long, 64 inches wide, regular$1.26,'for $1.—Swiss Ourbaiue, fine laoey effects, 841 yards long, 54 to 80 inches wide, very special at $1.60, $1:75 and $2,50, All Carpets over 25o per yard out and matched free of aha rge. Ir' ie1G IAB Bl'VSd is never so welling to perform its labors as when the Paint used yields easily in application. The work becomes a labor of love if you use our reliable Ready -mixed Paints. We'll supply you with an article that Stands on its Merits Alone —The BEST and the CHEAPEST. The SHERWIN—WIL- LIAMS PAINTS saves you Money, Time and Patience and never fails to give satisfaction. Complete stock of Paints, OMs, Varnishes, &c. Wiltoni & Turnbull CROQUET SETS, EXPRESS WACONS, &C., AT The Post Bookstore Downing Br Your Heart's Desire will be found in our new line of Summer Shoes. New shapes. New styles. New ideas;' Grace, beauty and comfort combined as never. before, Our Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers are beau- ties. Agents for the Slater Shoe. Downing Bros.