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FOR SALE B' YOUNIC &CGOR 69 King St, BOWMA14I-I EBiWMÂNVILLE, NOV. 8, 1893 DURHAM TEACHERS. THE AmacuAL CONVENI-TON JInED BowrrÂNVILLE. The annuel meeting cf Durbaru Con Teachoers' Associticn mas held ina Rilila Seblool Buildings, Bowuianvilhi, Thbunsdlay sud Friday lest, sud ihere a largre atiendamice cf the yeung, tho sud tho heautiful froru every muniei iiy. Especiehîy the youg-a Very k percentage heing cuite young people mucb se, indeed, that the muhe corup arbora disrissed mighi have been at for a senior forru cf a higtirscbooh.1 truc, and unfotunate 'tis, 'uis truc," cause lime expotiorace thai countn fD maucl ini the profession is trot adequa remamded aud the ambitieus teacher rE miore nenînnerritivo cmphoyraenit. Thre President, Dr. Purslom of1 Hope, epened tire programme mit practical paper cf the dutis of teacbe te the professii n, t-D the employers an theruselvesi. Every teacher eitberh loeieevate or derede the p- feseir hie or lber oniduet. Nu m-esora leacbfing ,sheuid not ho the loai professioàn, pet' excellence. Il, siro doepricaiod !be nuprofessional condi toucheýra unidenbidding eaeb other, treying te bjuild up their ounscîroohe r expjenseocf sosue other scbeci.Ilie u min lrirangas agamnat eremrniug withstaniding the îraeny influences ai te force touchers te craru puipils. T, ens should read macla cf the iet lI ma-fi informnation tha' l mi ho rvai ment e cordial voeooftbri's ui Mr. Glilasecondied )y M - er accorded Dn.,ur ofr hi -:c papen. n. ýT. Kirkcou)wehl cf Porc 1q1 iowed mith ara addness on writiog, cating the abolitýoin1efthe copy hoo] the preserat syïteru c f satiîng mnit the vertical syi ou, arguing thai 1 change lime arould be seved, and hoalib sud courfeni cf pupiis prote IHo qiroted cmi cent professional mr head ._Iàaestig.ited lire resulta , f qs wiing en eyesight anrd. spinali, ý: fer the Germait and ethen Europear ernmerais ira support of lis cenlei Tho sloping syslerum iselder u business as a more rapîd sud plaine' becomes necessary. Discussion fol rospecting teaching Élie subj ccite nons. M.Kirkconelh wouhd toaci 'writing f rom tIhe first. Dr. Tilley bave the habit of correct fermaitiin tors acquined. Mn. Gilfilian moulu ieb hedliraes, but adviscd teacli hiastera slomhy inra nkiug radici c ira systerus. M. A. James ihoughiti ton te teach a business baud ad mitiiig. Mm. F. Wood would have, Write slemhy et firsi but supporte vertical systorra. The convention eumed ci 2.15 'Mn, Jno. Yeoung cf Ennisk iliong lucid expcsitionacf lis nietboi cf tir Granîmen.fIe adheres te the go styhe of teeching formel gaminair, ing the ues, parsing ea'ery avent sud tbrough 'analysis. Messrs.1 Jledgs n, Sirapren and- othere pnu a variely of v.oms on the subj oct, îng Ihat tire touchers are hy ne ri unit on themethoda cf Ieucbmng tI portant subject. Mr. F. Woed, the succesef ni teec the Couniy Model Scbool, mas re mithdlemonstrative evidences of est( the meny youug pereous preserat au enjoyed hie teecbinaned.red e nc ushie essay on "TIhe Elornents of a or's Pomer." The writer took besis cf bis painer Comenius' deflun eductin-' TEe end of ahi educe the developiueat ofc haracter." 'T plies the developruent cf the mlii physical, intehîcclual, sud rueral chief duty of tIhe educetoie ete arightthebo hle nature;' tedevelu er; power te Ibinklcpower te fool, te i, poavon te, cci. The teac tbe echool are net entiroiy resp for Ibis ali-sideul devehopuient. S leacirer toucing the very epring ara the chiid rney, more thar a au egency, mmdcc the boter eleruenia cidsnature supremaae. Taking th of the genemel scope cf educetien, senti -i'oemonts of power ina a sbould ibe (1) A bigla order cfp obaracier; (2) Adequate kraowledc Acquined ekillin ira garrizimaige: arad tecing chidreu. Porsirai erte ofît and greaeeaiqualifi:o the icachen. Clarater le ihai Wb peniencos iruprese or print on one trned -ongly net o te ach- 1itera [-ith ilabi me foi uy ih( d 1hi tected lepir ased i begin h rapi cf 1<t A ahi: oerst Langc il bel h rapi ,pupl ed th 5 whe gave eachir ood c] leeri 1 apà Kel -sentE b, 8110 ieans bhis ir tcher eceira tee 1 iTeec as t' rhis i i. 'T devel Sp Po bher ai uonser Stil lis vi teacI verni chier bhicha oes s( et ma acher spirit nnbibed b y tbem; his moral charae schoolroom, if properly dmnisi r, Dennyv, Mt. Ple'isanit; U. liodg<Son, împressed upon their moral natures; his veloped self-rsp-tsdteseccork; itss-.-4~ s i helpdrhbra1 e ority,_without which the ýboywas & els- antu .B acaBaktc foring od ait9i te. tsimce tsctl atw11 oii1l. obecoL .-avdsn portant te remember that teachers areor uisanc t t hngow p n uitr.Ca.KihRD aisn just as. responsible for their sulentim sports-m hic teheres should, ireRre ntti'ot Provincial Association pression uiicousciously comimunicated as Itheir symipathy antid utnnc- gt F. Wýood. Ch s. Keithi, Dr,. Tilley. for the lessous lhe intends to teach. the leson), hardest of al to learn, tliat it The ovetonator e, to eet at Teachers should aIso have accurate know- is nobler to lielp than to gap for it was the c ýaîl of the xectie commiittee. ledge of the nature of the bting to be only by miutual belpfuluess that the vcieOTS taught, special knowledge of the subject ories for exaiiplo of the foot-bva3~ld hr a eretbeasneo to be taught, and in addition te this he wereivon. (4) The most imiportant 'at - gc beasneo sbould -have a broad general culture. or in the process was the teaclhbùlself. muslc. The writer emphasied the importance of Traditionially, tho týcehr %vas regtdedtý' A citizenl remlarked ,ý;hat a good look- getting to understand cbild-naturo. E-bS' the- scholar as Lis nlatural eieimy. in,"lut (Àf school mariis> there ivere- "n ery child should be studiei to get at his Nothing was wrngthLuceee iot- ra mpom nfre or"h j~disposition and temperament Teachers wittiug the teuchor, or s as not foinird ont thought. should bc readers. They sbould read hy him. It Ivas fôr the teachier te dli',ari The lady teacliers took no prirt in d!is- coustautly alorsg professionhl lunes, but this emnnity. The soulof youh wsgoi- tcussion, tho' in talking they usud]y excel. this is not euough. To provont narrow- eous, and rcspondd to good i the How's this 2 ness they shouid aimi at a brodd self-cul- toacher. Special empliasis was laid by The High ScJrool il ee and the Jnspect- ture. Tbey sbould tcach out of a full the speaker on perfect candor on thlie part or "held the fort" very largely. mind kept freeli by contact 'witb the liv- et the toacher. Transparent boniesty was Wa n icrial eao r ing sources of knowlodge and inspiration, more effective than the keenest eyc for Keihtb ans Thorpriml et lerer There should h3 no sncb tbing as "finish- deceit. A teacher who was ready te ack- ith i on a hlareau ntfo is etrle ing ori's education" it should go on nowlodge his ignorance or bis fauli g,,ýine(l defe n alofgits olicilats.e i fals through life. The othor lements of the good-wvil?~of bis classes. Profossor ensofi fiiaac. ý)ower discussed were-power to securo Blackie's exemlple, as given by J1. M Mr. Wood's rebuke administored so and rtain attention, power te goveru, Barrie, the novelist was cited.* T'le fa%- geîltlenanly te the g rIs who talked so quUcnoss of Perception, and cheerfulness ]nous Professer of Greek wasletrn incessantly was timely. Thoy sbould in s'hoolronis.te a new class. A student rose te, trans- bave more respect for themiselves. LE. . in scoor e n e .D ser hto bis book in bis left land, "i, Teachers are supposcd to be endowed madeseue coplientay rmark ontbundored Blackie, -hold your hook-in with the patience of Job, but there was thmaersm. omlmntr emrs o right bhand,"--aud as the scudent over much "feelinig" manifested towards pao.would have spoken--"No worda, Sir! the close or the mneeting. The convention adjourrned te witness a Your right hand, 1 say." The Etuident The Association is te be conratulated foot-hanlle matcb h lteon biiy ad eld up bis righit arm, ending piteously at on choosing as preident-a vcry Young Bowauill Rgb chel eas.Stuînp ot the wrist "Sir, 1I hec nae, man. The etertainment in the Town Hall -right hand 1" ho seid, and bis voice was Tr TTSA adTa ecesa at nigit as a spilendid success in every unsteady. Before Blackie could opien bis class are bad u'riters. 0f course hoe was respect. lips tbere arose a storm of hisses f rein the etnj-hr aemybauitwies FRIoAY MORNING SESSION. class. Thon the Professer rose fron bis jeiug e. aeney euiu rtr Dr.1 ileyexpaind te Pbli Sco 1place aud rushed down te the studont hoe -a ong the lady teachers. iN~ ~~~~~~~ Dr irlyopand h ulcSbe ad unwitiingly hurt and put hje arm Tho County of Durhanm Teachers' As- Leving and Entrance Exeminetions aud around. the led's shoulders and drew bim seciton was tirst organized Oct. 23, 1862, favered retainîng both. close. "àiy boy," said Blackie, "my and th e constitution provides that al .ut Mr. Fenwick opposed the P. S. Leav- boy, you'll forgkve me thet I was over H-igh and Public School teachers, inspeci. 1 ih ng exani., because it opened two douma rougb 1 did not know 1-1 d( not ors, trustees, editors cf public journals e, on for ontrance te the tIi=- School. know ! He thon tuned te the stude,2nts, and clergyman inay hecoîno mombers on Iwas Mr. F. Groat could not understand and with a look and toule that carnec a ioajority vote sud paymient of 25 cents. Sfair why pupils wbo nmade a certain bigh Pc - stramgit from bis great heurt, lie said ,ipai- ceutage at the Entrance should rot ho al- "And lot nme say te you al, 1 aun rejoiced SWINDLING TII-', fBARMER1-S arge lowod te go on end try the exaru that to ho sbowu 1 amn toi binig aii sof e, se wouid admit them te the second form in gentlemen." Iu conclusion, said lLie For a few aeeks we 'iconion 'with ,pany thoelligh Scbool. speaker, "wli!st the true artist sees the several other country papers 1iavt, heen kn oCujtcarnn fte iîstteith rog hlctheirunuga, busiine s advertisemon 1 f )r a CTsShol CBard. adrssed o the on con true teucher helbolds the nobole tan or Montreal frrm stvied ".Shaw &.Srsi Sbe- SHoo o ared.mn esed the hagesmvenbyto queenly weman iu the niost unpreinisingI wholesale produce receivers and & je' s, D pupil; and in the measure in wichojet. etc., 1(10 and 1029 Founidling S. [ae Deprtment, claimirg ibat it had brokeii able ibus te see, is hoe ikly te su, coed connections with Londoni, England, and aelyfihwthteBedsta a lk e- i he developinent of the best tui8i in New Yor-k, U. S. A." We have been in- tecs anville gene te great expense in erect- bis scholrs." serting tîe advertisenn in g od faitb, inPeoHttuidnsan sabihu Mr. J. G. Witton, B. A., thore n'w the names being se familiar thai wo blaf Pot chools based on'the regulations of a few t1h a vears ago, as the requirementi nocesstt Mathematical Master- of Bowrnaniii-ville ne douhi but that the partuers were ave1] ir- e- oetahr ndtegat r s High Schoel. read a practical paper on knewn te the trade. Ir turmas out, how- ýnd te ibdd i I Algebra and Eu clid sbewinz ai somri ever, ac -ording ,te reports publisbed ir sbould ho cbarged te the Depertment. signe. doit g a peculiar business and have sud. )n - , by1ý__ f dpnl'Itrn ned ,kmisna " Wohont 1 conoede esers. Fenwick, L. David- son, ledgsen, Groat aind Lee wbe were y asked te report at the afternou session. )f d M r. P. C. Trebilceck aas introcteced À, and addresssed the Convention en tbe Werld's Faiîr, Ho presented a large iggrouind plan of thre buildings and grounds ký and in a speech ef nearly an heur beld hie a audienice speli-beuird %wile hiein glewirig i dJescriptive and lequent 1odpanig hconductted thorai over the lagoons, tbrough7' the bulildingL- and tamong the exh)ibits. H fe grew spet.eul loqu1ent whlen- Ver -'%ncae te Canad's dlisplay in may ýl dlepartmlerit.lHe aastenid red al bearty voie of thanks. _At the suggestion of Ut1ev. Mr. Fraiser, NItr. Trebilcock led the convention whyile -loy- joined heariily in "God Save the Oneei." d 1ev. R. D. Frasor, -NI, A.. gave au ad- r ru rable address on Eîices in the echool- te reeri. Although long eut of the prefes- ie sien ho claimed te ho still a co-worker d. with tea hers. The commisesien of every âe minister of thme gospel was "Go, teacb 1 ri[ A îini2tery that did net teachwas shaltow e and in the leng run profilless. Eihics, ,v the speaker defined as "t.he scieuçe of ýn. duty, "tbe scievceof 'Il ought. " A sense iu of duc-y wae the core of character aud the nd spring (f rigbi conduct. The science of ed duty lied therefore a place ir ieho chol. m- reemul. The teachor in the scbool-roomi >id rapresented, on the oee aud, thre parent, Id on the other the stato. lau cuber capa- t- city it was the most important part of his ()I- wrk te develop right character in the te pupil The parent aird the state were os alike su prernely arîxious for tbe conduct et- of the child The Great Teacher avas net )id satisfied until ea,'a of bis disciples ils wes biinself a Christ in thougbit and ave rd ho and aci Ner c u'd auy minister unti] each ef hie fleck sheuld se hecome. TIte true teacher aimed at uotbing short of ro- anproducing the best that iras ina hiruself the standard te ho aitmed ai, it wmfe well ngte go te the feundatieus ai once. As re. o 'd arded binascîf rtho pîpil should ho traiu- ru cd in truth aud houer as regarded others, art in fairnese and purty, aimd in le ing con- b, siderata-e oa This standard woulhi ed found werkable. It came of very bigi ý"'W authority A great teacher cf mn ia he tg e emblmcd it irn the familier words, - %Vasevrthinge are true, shaiseevei things are honorable, vamaseever t1ing, .of are juet, whatsoever thinge are pure, cd avatsoever thinge are lovely, w'batseevez Lhy t hinge are -)f geed report, thîîak on thaesm ied things. " The taclier's opportumity we ai- bowever, afier aIl, quito irited. ThE ch- home had the frst anrd mesi susceptiblE the years of the child's ife, and the greai .i f aimesphere of public opinion was ail thi n is wlile enwrapping and influencing th( im- grewing yeutha. These limitations shoulc üan stimulete the teacher te make thae best ý: Lhe bis opportunit.y For the same reasci heop the parents and the public shîould net ex uri- pect tee mucb cf the school in the forma ,ver tien cf characbïr. The practical questiei and aas, hy wbat precees is character te bi ble devoleped? -'rhe speaker anneunced bun the self as old-lfashiond erîougb to bold tha if e the Bible as the best bock cf ethie migi ber well, in large parte cf ît, ho taught in thb the scheels, There nover was, uer cve iew would ho another se perfect model a o s- Jesus, the son cf Mary, cf aIl that a ruai ber should ho. Passing ibhis hy, hîewever, hi :mai proceeded te empbasize fuour imporcar (3) nîcans hy which ethie could be practîcal ing ly taugi:- (1) Tr rougha the ordinar .aci- studios cf tIre sehool. 'Phorougbhness an, a in henesty should.lho put hefore succese ex- oxîmiuatoçn's. A tee-extensive prograr sul mi-ht hecome po£itively immoral by rE iake quiringý more thmen could ha demie thoe r is oughiv and honesily; cqually se an amb ntly tien te pues pupîls, as the hieghesi airu t je t he teacher. (2) The dis",ipline cf il Mr. ILe) nvideon pnesented dtesuh- jeci of Litereture ina a very ably p)reparedb pepen on urethode cf teaching a iteraturo hesson. lie mas requested t tý)holire puper te ho publisbed. Mn. R Galbraitha, B. A ,Sin~ Mast-1 er cf Port Hople 111gb School, i-110roduceil the subject cf Science and !~A ie e u- jeci yery itere-str -_ Mr. J. Gilillan, cine a "e f Bownilaenville HighaScrlfilnpa t an isrcietalk on3 Iiha -am shjc mnaking a stron,ý pIeu for pro)mùmce in1 îac 1 urniculuru for h-1s17%~ Mr. WVood showed ini e neat specb bi ori the suhjeci could bho profitably tauightg aithout addiug te the hlit of sulbjects, as1 ina laraguage bassons, objeOct lesoime, com-. position, et C. The report of the special cmm~loap- poried te draft a resolution en thie Do- partruenial regulations referrirag te High and Publie cShioci exaru s. receiveOd a sev- cr0 handling during a prcloiiged sud heeted discussion as it wae pi-esented clause by clause, tirs purticipants being muierai ors oF tire coiamitice, and Messrs Keith, Wood, Tily, Cuiti and R. D. Davidsen. Il aras finally adepted uahesyas fcllows: Your cowmitie te arbIvjm as referred the ruaiten fDeaimna Rýlain rogardingcxiin'mî and the nunabiiler subjects on the Public 'Schrool programme heg te report as foleme: t (1) We are strngly cf the opïiion) that ta cornplsory flfih ferra n ahI public sechools ai the preseniurnme wmild ho an Linjury te, the echools,- inasnmchi as the 1teecher in ungraded echools lias nomý as rmany <lases as hoe eau liend(le succees- -fully. We would furiher recomeruued fibat ira ungraded echoole LIie to f 9conductiîîg if ch forme ho lefi tute In l- Il spector and Trustee Boards Ltiu urht byihemiieli. - Them Montreal llerald says; About a mo-Ath aCge a firin regisiered as Mlessrs. Shaw & Simpson, produco conm- mission nrchants, stated businessata 102. Foundling streot Circulera were sent orut advertising that the firin did ,business ai 2± per cent commission. Twoý ladies worc, kepi constantly ai work, wjth typew,,ritors3 stoadily raddressing these. Aceus ero appointed iunQmaebec and lnarote firrin havi !g some 2 agents' in aIl, meet cf these reputable sîcrekeepers, miro were chosen-for the in1- fluence mhey wore supposed te have in gotting consiguruz ts frem the farmers Most liberal'terme more offered these agents. Mhile offeringm the fermera te do their business et 2ý per cent. Mossrs Shaw and Sîmps. ,n sgreed te puy the agents 5 per cent, on aIl business, $2 fer every nom custonier, and mn sonmie instan- ces even salaries of f rein$25 te $30 per month. To still frrher inspire confi- dence it as seid bhat Mr. Sheav cf the lirai was a aaelI kuown and rcspected mnembe' cf the produce excbenge iu the city. But Mr. Sh-aw mas nover seen'hy auyoe and hoeuhil remains invisible. The other panner, Mr. Simpson, w-as present for some few weeks but lho bas also goue nom, as aveli as Charles Heamil- ton who acted as manager for the flrm. D4r. Hamilton wae formerly manager of WV. A Shepard's Enapîcymmut Agency, and had jnst heen released freru jeu where ho hed served a six-month eentence for cenuection avi-h thiat swmndling con- cern. The firru are ah naissing and thein place cf business ie closed, and it is seid that they are in debt te farmers te îh* extent cf $7,000. Prçsluce of all kinde had heen bought by the firru on credit and sold ai surprisingly low rate2. Tho c:rusequenco is thai the furmers are lobk- ing for their pay and the produce firm is ni -ossiug.aiintfradetsic' (2) Thai ara outrance exanmnation b ho reoutie monr orVuersLg held as ai prescrit on thme work of the as me gave theru credit until the work Fourtb Forru cf publice cl for admis- mas doue. sien te tIre Fifth Forru cf the higla echuools and that a publice cheol lcaving exanaina- THE PLEBISOI'PE ÇAMPIâ.GN. tien ho held on the womk cf tae Fifth Forru cf publice chools fer admisicu te A mec lin- i he Execîrtivo Cornmtee the Second Forna i o Hfigha caos but of the ProhiUiom Piebiscite ABseciation that candidates for public schooj ]oaving m t West Dirlaii %,rai-I uA n Wedieé.day exarninationa shah bhave firet paissýed thie wben membeme woro pre&eui fromnreariy outrance examinaticus. ail pars of th e Riding. Some mat ters cf (3) 'rt-,at the avork on draming in the organization more dccit mth sud arrange- second sud third formas of the 'public Subis more iuda te hold accoraI largo sebools should ho reduced te euie bock in mi4ss meLtinga i i diffieni parts of the oucli ferrai as is nom ithe case iin the fourth Ridivg to ehoadressed, by tbe boit ont- and fifiha forme. Tfie ti- gh Sho teacl.a- idr speokers j-rocrrab'e. Il mes aIse ors carried Ibis clause., decided te hold meetiîim0s rn a' most every The utility of cur schaools, bgtbi Public poling s-mb division A ie;3eluion was and Hlh is rnuch inapaired Iv> hy flac muli'- passed reqîresting ihý iilisterm cof the plicity of subjects required te ho teught bvarts clvurioes ucp ibiequsion e therein, trlesult being thai ,tOe great hefoe n rou Jn st.congregetrnbe. 'majerity of pupils wbeu tbey arc suppos- tcr e mlJu.lI oamie ed le bave completed their Ilîgh Schtoci waa appeinted te socI h1't rature for~ dis- course are possessed cf1fui moreuiban a tihuti c. The spirit imnifeto idi. superficial kuomledge o-f a gre .atiimany estest tha'- as fan asaWest Durhami is con. subjecis. We hope that an itarmediae cerrued neomnceîin vmicmm nl ho hord recousideratiou cf the currieulum ofrouJ.li -gmu todirfrpo Bigla Sehools avili ho ruade and resultinirahibition. e large reduction -ç i1ie number cf euh- jecis and me hope that when atlmrcui-h "Notimnz succeede like Succees,and reforînution bas heer inrade sorue poerra- nutiaing wil more quickîv insuro tuecess nonce may heobtained and tiret the con- thantrue ment. Fer Frfty yar8, Ayer'e tinual burîful changes cf the patt mLay ho S-rsparilla bas maintained ils pop dri - avoided. ty as the eupermor blocd prritier, Il The election cffcers took pLice wilh stands upor i ts ownmu rits auai ,nover ibis resuil: feuls te give satisfactionr.* Presideni.-Joar Young, Enni.akillen; It is V onderful the cheap Wall Paverp, lai. Vice -Mr. MebIcean, Mi. Pleesel; aIe Witd)w Shadee, Enimel, Mixed 2ud. icCs. Keitha, Be»'naanvi 1e;Fa' ts, Glmansd Kalsomirte ut T. Sherin Sccretary. BR. A. Lec, Port % peC&oc's., the old stind, eue ôdaurrcat of Tresuer-Jas GilfihaBu~inill e;i Reid", sire store. Execulive Commite-Rl D. Davidson, We have ove of tihe beet Carpet Sweep Bowmanviile; F. Wood, Po)rt 14ope; L. ot% in America suid very cbcap. Cawker Davidarun w-rte F. Phlp antomu & Tait, Bommanville, Wes$ Ern4.Hou.se, GOOD JUDGMENT is requisi te in buying Dress Gonds. We think we have it. We have the nicest things to be had in DresS Goods, anyway,and if you want the correct thing do not pass useby, Serges are greatly in it this season, Blue and El-B'I7iZ WEý HAVE THEM. BARE FEET are natu.ral but not very dressy. & well-dressed foot is about haif of the well-dressed effeet of any man. We are getting in new goods every c'ay. Warm- feit and 'long boots will soon be wanted. WE HA:VE THEM. $7,00 wil buy you a comlination Dinner andi Tea Set of Ninety Seven (97) pieces. Weil that is cheap is it îiot? We have just opened up some Iovely Tea Sets', Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets, also some - tlîing nice in Glassware. Do you want a hanging Iamp, w'e have thern ail prices:. Everybody knows that the West End Ilouse pays highest prices.for ail kinds'of Producc, Grain, etc. JOHN MCMURTRY. BIG 20'RA-ý O% ZENZATIGN GOLD and SILVER 2A~C WT GOINCT LIICE 11(OT CAKE Se $2,00 worth for $100 Everything going at Raif Price, Many things for less. G old and Silver Watohes, Clocks, Brooches, Rings and otherý Jewelry rnust be turned into money. Corne and see the goods and prices This is a Fovced Sale. EVERYTHIING MUST GO- MAYNARD THE JEWELLER,' Big 20, BowmaDville. 1TFAMBS WANTED.-Any nnbb.idr of AGR AND C1IANLCE to miake roin .1 J Sprig Lab, wanted for vh *ci theA $15 10 $25 per we 8su u ad bi "gh "s'I vrc ijb Pald by llUMF, kVemE1GT Can adian Grown Nureryok Hitgri",(1 th eoI'sBtcher.s BowmanvAle* saaries or commissions paid wookly. Corap1e- (JA VES WAN EDT ~ t oufitfree. Specia instructions to bogzinuers C ' ek Wsnted fir next fo 3r months by Nurseryman, Toronto, Ont 32-6nýj rIMlE & WRIGHT, the -People's Butchers, Bomnil.5-tf Minard's Liniment for Bale ever- wher t~-' s 't