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ws THE FLBSHBRTON A\iVANCB D. ricTavish KEEPS ' ON HAND For Massey-Harriri, and Noxoo, Floury and WilkhiBon farm implements. Floury and Verity plows on hand all tbe time, also all kinds of repairs for the same. We manufacture Wagons, Buggies, Cutters, Sleighs, etc. Horseshoeing promptly attended to. bpecial attention to tender, coii- traoted feet. Logging and Plow Chains constantly on hand. »%^%%^^%^%'%^%^%%%«%^«^%^«/%%/%/%^/%/%'%^^^%/%' :^.k SUMHER SALES ^J^ ^^^"^ NOW RUSHING I '^^'^ This is the Reason of year when you want to buy a nice buggy or cart. 1 have thoui â€" beautiesâ€" and will sell on your own terms â€" if they are not all one-sided. Painting and re-triniining done to order. Don't buy without looking in upon uiy saniplcH and getting prices. R. T. WHITTEN %^%/^/%/%/%.^^/%'%'%^%^^/%'^^-%/%%^^/9^^^^^'^%/^/^i ^,^s^2^2Msr£i;22ri2uss2s^^ Y..?'«wwaffla GO XO ^ J.H.HEARD FOK THE BEST- i kUOQIES, Wai?i{(>n», Carts, Spring Tooth and Iron Harrows. Frosts and Woods' Bindt-rs, Mowers, Horse Ilnkes nnd Ploughs. Fleury Plouifhs, Scufflers and Turnip Seed Drills. Dick's Land Ilollurs. Shares for nil kinds of Plousihs. H-jrsa Blackamithing. Wood, Lumber, Cedar Posts |.QKtt a.id Shingles. ^:? |r,>l |Mough« \^ Shoeinit and all kindi of LnM/lniUlftciiftfUtnr With Others Ererythini; fresh in the way of lamons- oraiit;<ii, nuti all kiiid^, confectionery of the choiceat rariety, tigi, dat<-R, prunes, •ranburries, hiitcuils of all kinds, canned fruits and regetablen, teas. au;rars and all otiier :<r(>c«riei ; stock all fresli for the holiday trade. Oysters ^"•♦"IW 'i' *»"• Best flour and feed constantly on hand. APPUB5 In Small Quantities or by tk* BarrtI "LVni. liarnlnou.SC Eugenia Mills AND Carriage Works. Oatrriiif^os made and Ropaired, also Placing and Matching, Band Saw- ing, Wood Turning of every des- cription. Planing and Gram Chop- Olng done while you wait, for th** Beaver tarns ttie wheel, T. W. WILHON Manaser __CAVIAT«, ^TRAOI MARK*. OBSION PATBMTi. OOPVRIOHTS, ctoJ Fnr infonnstlon and tna Handbook wrila to uvss a CO.. Ml BnouwiT, Maw Yoac. Olili'at litiretu for sooiirlns patents In Am«rle& Every pntant tak«n out by us U brought tMfor* tbu (luLUo br a notloo glTsn (ras ofoliaii* In Iba lanrntt etmilstloB of any •olcntlflo pspar In th* WMrJ.l. Biiiendidir lUiutntod, No lut«UI>«nl man kIioijI^ Ihi wlHiout It. WMkly, Aa.OOa yjiir-, 1 1. soil X months. Addno, MONIT S 00., Vnsusassa, l«l Bnwdway, Nsw York Olty. Jamâ€" X. jrUhoUolu Almost Passes Belief lb. Jas. B. Nicholson, Floranoevllle, IT. B., Struffg-les lor Savon Lons Tears with CANCER ON THE LIP, AND IS CUBED B7 AYERS Mr. Nicholson says: " I consulted doc tors who prcsciilicd lor nio, but to no purpo;:u; the cancer began to Hat into the Flesh, sprend to my chin, and I suffered In SRony for seven lonn ye.".rs. KliiiUly, I I began taking Aycr's IjarsaparllUi, la a week or two I uollcud a Decided Improvement. Kncoursgcd l)y thli result, I porso- Tcred, until in a nioiitli or so the som under my chlii lieKiiii lo heiil. In thno months my ll|i l)i'(,';m to heiil. and, iificr tiBlng the KarsHiiarllla for six months, ace of the caucer dUuppoiireil.'' tbe last tr .ice ( OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO, Is tiHe ver>y Best I'f,AOK IN CANAIM TO (!ET A Thorougk BDsioess EdDGation. Take a Round Trip .XrVCne'ii â€" â-  â€" ('olIttgeB and Comtiiorolal Departiaentii hi Cuimdn.tliflu visit the Nortbnrn nuHlueBBColIexo ; nxHiiilne overy- thinx tliorniiKlily. If wo (uil to pnxluco the nost tlioron(|)i, complotf), prrictloal and exten- sive eouruoniHtiidy ; the best coUoru preinUes and the best and n)OS*. eoinpb^tu niul innHt suit- able Arnituro and »I| IIh'ICub, ive will yive you a full course KliKr.. l''or Annual Announce- i«0nt, giving full particulars free, addros 0. A. i'LEMINO. PriuclpaL Ayei'sigSarsaparilla Admitted at the World's P^lr. AXJSB'a l:iLl.a JUgulalo (Ac Botatla. 1 At Henderson's Store straight Holler Flour, $;{ 75 per bl)!. Other gradps eqimlly low. Onr 250 TEA is pronoimcfd by our customei-s the best vihio for tlio monoy they can get. It is a fino flavored ten, (try it.) Oraiigca, Lemons ftiid Bananas on iiiind. First cIrss To- mato Plants for bhIo. We arc Belliiiq off our Trunks and Valises at near cost. All oarly call flolioitnd. â- *^WM HENDERSON FlBEEBTOll STEm IMSlBy, I hnvenpiiutd lip ft cnmploto nteau) lauiid.-y In FleHhorion, B.tin atu prt:|iA' nd to lalcu In any ijuantiby of launilry work at lower nrinnH than are flharyed olaewhciT. I have put ?•» Miela'eRt and nioH' improved niaelilnevy to that end. Kindly glvo mo a call. lOutUe satlsfactloii gnaraiiteed, and i>ricoR low. Uus. Oso. Mooaaaoosa Elect! Ion Our nation'rt cause at.eiit ion elaiins From all who rio her welfare Keek : May right desires and lofty ulnis Ulruet us in tbu words w.) spuak, And tnakit our viKlon ftiun;^ and clear While thia eiuetiunduy draws near. With fulleBt knowIedf;e of the past, And ri^ht re^anl for [irebeut need May every blugle vote bij ciHt By men of every race arid creed : May none our couiitryV cauee betray >ior vote h jr liberties away. Atid when convinced of what is right May we ilK principles uphold : Though hard and long may he the fight May we be brave and iinii and bold : ^Vhile in the paths of right wt< tread May we to true Buocuris bo led. May wlBdotn, righteouRiiess and love Protect us rroin inerti selfish Bti ife ; aisv all our leaders faithful prove While un thrni shiut s the light of Ufa ; May we as faithful stewards staud '10 guard the iuterests of this laud. T. WatboK. Uolborue, Out., May 1896. Personality of the Teacher iA paper road by Mi»a Ford, of Mark- e, belore .S. G. Teacher's Association, Friday, May 22i.d, 18»5.] Tbe life nf a human hoing fron^bifancy to childhood â€" to manlx o I and to oTd age, i.s nrdaint'd of God, who iliiccts by means of human iigeiicy our >noml, inttllectual, and religious culture. Indeed wu cannot, even if we would, divest ourselves of t!io idea of u Pnjvidence, that cares for u.s and lor r>ur uiaiiiteiiance. Triie the Providenco of God is mytcrioiis, yet, none the less, unfailiii;.,'. uiiwavering. faithful, just and true. Mystery should be no liar or hindrance in the onward march of man. Kxpeiiuiice is the trueht of guides, and it teaches us that God sbnpea out destiny for good, einployiii(r niau f >r Imh agent, to bring about the desired end. Children are dear to God, and we know, ihut tliu S.tviour, when U|)on eaith, loved thcni for tlieir simplicity and innocence. Kxcept ye become as little cbililren. He saiil to lii.s disciples, yv shall be locked out of the Kb.gdoin of Ib'avun. Their iingels always behold the face of God. Jesus took them in his arms and blessed them. Care â€" tender csre, should be bestowed upon Iheiii. Like the tendrils on ivy or vino, they must be h iiidled gsnlly ; and the te.iclier who uiidei takes tu develop the manhood or womanhood of theyning, must know what he is about. He must have mental, innral .-ind cpiri'ual endowments, which will only (|imlify him for the post. With Ih s- ihtre in Homething nioi-e essenlial, iiamM- ly UKiriking persot^ality. The teacher must have a striking per- KUiiilitv, wheicby he wi 1 be ah e to attract and over swe ; to inspire 1 )ve and ol'edience ; to be faiiiilinr and yet respect. This was "lie of the remarkable features of ihe j:reat Dr Arnold, nf llngby. The hoys Would say *'lt is a shame lo tell \)r A. falslioods, he believes all vou tell him. ' Me was'nn liispiiatioti to the boy. It ciinnot I'B too ktroiiLly in pr .ssed up- on UH, to exorcise the Btriit«».^t s feontti.l over our actions, so that our < ct <>»s and • iK\r tivi m.iy be coiisifctont. This is the siiroKt nouree of inlluonce. We are in dined to rhink that uhildivn d.mut notice our it conHisteiiciiS. tint this is a ser ions mist'tkc. They are the truest read- ers of character, nnd the injury d.iiie them IS all the ^reaier, l)«CHUse of their diBpo.sition! not being yet tixed. It is of no use to teach t/^â- Hevul^nc^^, if wi' use li.irsh, loud tones in so d>'iii{. What nie they lo think, if we teach ctn'lei.eMi and give way to temper a few minutes afier ? How can wo dare teach tru'h fuliie.sii, if we ourselves cxaL'gerato or break a promise } It Im tlii.H gveat ddleience botiveiti exniiiple and |iicC|'t, nhicb is tbe cause of so much labor in teaehiiig ruiiiiiii^ to waste. Let UB for a while, view a few of the featmes, wbieli yo to make up the person a'ity of the Id. al Te'uher, â€" and to my Ililiiking, 1 would put hiiiiiility litat. This emisi'S u<i to desjiise the attainments *e htm vuiili' whiMi we con p:tr« them wi h those wo ^liijht haw ntnelied. He « ho ih piotidiy content with ins |ire.seiit character, forgets the dignity r.f lii.i nu- 'ure, anil of his destiny. We i(h'>ti!d he liuinble, mtsoniiich in view of whiit we are, as in view of n hat we nil h( bo. We do not buinlilo ourselveB, wlen wo say •' no leaeher is perfect." It is iiniie | os- siblu for UH to utlinit (/ii's, nnd, at Ihe sail e lime, t' ly bless ourselves, that we are not, worse tliaii the ijcuorulity of tcauliciR. True humility is ro a«hained of il« own liitiies, its to coiecal thciii nr, al moit, to ii!!ovv only ihuld ijlinipses of them. What it rhiirs to o,';.si:i((c churins the not Id, inore than what it reveal-, and «h;'.f. i.sduiiied to aioht. is mi'ru than sup- plied by the crealioiiK of thu iuingiiiation. (iravily is another (piality very neces- sary. It is comi"-ncil of isoriousiie.Hs and dignity. It does not btt'ay ill humor and fretfuliiCss. Does not iiidiiloe in !ond ti'lk and .scolding. Its exprestious of ili.sii|ipioval Hie \ did of blunt iiess and harshness. This ijiiality is Keen in the I'dinjjo.s d face, not in the lo)iy face. One who gives much iittontiiin to nniall mat- ters, au'l talks niueli about nothing niuy be .virions, but he is not (uav^i. A gra\e toai;lior never pubs on airs to oon- enal bin insigniticaiico. He is not i<l\vay8 beegng his leave to differ fron. o'hers; nor is liu aiixioii.i to make olliers a.sspnt to lii.H opinii'iis. Onivily will not c.r'iiij/inVi the livolineasofa child, but will tem(ier it ; will I'ot iiiako biin a[ipear old, but wiH t'ive hin> an animaled dii{iitty. lleforu the faco of travity, all vice and iiioli;;iou is iiwe-Rtruck ; nnd the imper- tinent imd the trilling are reproached. Another feature ;â€"Cbcerfu;i-,e88 which makes itself felt everywhere, and eft'octs our pupils, more perhaps, than any other trait. Without this, even cunrtexii itsci/ is cold. But wo must not oonfuuiid cheerfulness and levity. The former ii habitual temper of the mind, shown â€" not by a smile or a laugh â€" but by the whole tenor of our conduct. Children loire sun- B line in the school as well as out, and it is the teacher who creates the sunshine or the uloom. Hand in hand with cheerfulness goes gentlcne.sH, which invites the timid to trust us, and calms the agitated. It does â- ot show an eagerness to please, nor a horror uf offending, but is alwikys calro. A great number of us think that to be peifectly honest, we must be blunt in our inaiiners. Not at all. \Â¥e ran be honest, and yet have a tender regard for the feoliiiL's of our pupils. How does a mild or gentle tone con- ciliate us â€" a soft answer turns away wrath â€" a gentle address captivates us. Gentleness restrains even the shameless and canipwls the uncouth \fi peliteness. We must treat our pupils respectfully, as if they were destined for a 'linli call- ing, like the Greek school master, wl • was wonderfully polite to his pupilp. <)ii beina a ked the reason of this <jx treme deference, replied : " VVho kn wi but some day these boys may occupy hii'li and exalted positions in the state; So I pay Ihem my respect, in advance." I have spokvn heretofore on the dif feiont qualities that we should try to cultivate. I shall i.ow Sjcak veiy brietly of the appearance of the teach- er. W'e should always appear bef.ire pupils faulilissly attired. There is more personality in dress than we sre apt to think. Children have an eye for the Ivuutilul in ilresH, as well as in the bright tliiii'js around us The ttacher who (ifTciids the eyes of his pupils, by uiihec<Jininif clothiiii;, or »l'i»eiilliies.s ni movemesiiB, deserves, as he is sure to have, .1 diaotdrily. iinattraciive school. We Hhould watch very carefully, our niannur of walking, kitting, stindiog or talking. Walk with a firm (luicl Ktep, not with the mincing v'ait, which soeiin so prevalent nowadays. Seo that we stated rreet, not leaning for support â- I'hiiist whatever hap(?en8 to bo near us. Let us be particularly guarded against the now too coiniron use of sbiiig, which creates in them a sense of freedom with us. Why is it s ) many people »ny "Oh, you ctin always till a teacher. They look s'j teacherly." Ladiue and Uentlenien of other profe.ssions are not so easily distingushed. Why are we considered by the woild to be narrow- minded? It is because wo do nut mingle enough with the world or interest our- !-tive» in what ie goin-; on in the outer World. We live too much wi:hiii our selves. Many just by their walk, pro- claim to the world "[1 am the teacher of sjfio. 1 So and so." All their talk is ac- cented by the uplifted forefinger, or 11 decideil Ikiw of the head. They treat all their listeners ss children, and never ihrow off the Hchool-room look uf authority, which only this class of teach- er wears. Very often when wu come to these nieetitiu'S, and gentlemen of other professions address us, they repre«ent us as such (â- (â- ]{ sacriticin!; mortals, that wo rojiUy think onr lot a hard one, and we go away with our vanity consider ably heinhli'iied That is if wo are unfortu- nate enough to be vain. I think if we were shown truly just how we stand in I ho eyes of the world, it would have i|uilo an eQ'ect on our walk and talk. It is our own fault that wo do not take the stand we ouitht to take in the world. Wearotoo ready to pund-'r to public upiuion ; too eager to ploaio those in Hiiihoi ity ; have too little orii^inality in us, and practice so little of what wo iooacli. Let us show to the world our I'uitter selves, and throw aside all affec- tations and pretence : then when we are true tu ourselves wo will have that peace ivhich only a oiiscio.ice at rest c^ii give U.S. Then only will our influence be 'vhat it slioiild be, and our standing ac- knowledged by the World. The latest swindle is accomplished by inuana of a double fountain pen, one cud tilled with good ink, the other with ink that fades away in a day or two. The sharper's plan is to call on funnels or others, make a bargain so advantai^eous to tliciii thai they are willing to a^reo to it, writes the contract or ai;rccinent with the ink that fades, then manage so that the victim signs it with thj ink that lasts. Then, ill a few days, they have tho name on a sheet of blank paper, cm which any suit of a note can be written. ZTo Uho iPubiie THE HEST OF" Roller Flour ALWAYS ON HAND. ALSO Brar), Shorts, Rolled Oats, Standard Oat Meal. Choice Rtook of Groceries, Lemons and Oranges. 2 bottles Pickles for 25c -best brand. Don't buy anything but the LEADER CHURN, it is the best. I sell it. A choice line 'of HARD W ARK and GLASSWARE. R. PEDLAR The Markets. Carcrully Corrected Each Week Flour t.3 80 to fl 40 0.iU 18 to 18 Peas . 45 to 45 Butter 11 to 12 Egys, fresh . 8 to 8 Potatoes bag 20 to J25 Pork 4 60 to 4 50 Hay per ton 10 00 to 11 00 HiJes . 4 00 to Sou Sheepskins 25 to 60 Geese 6 to ( Turkeys 7t<. 7 Ohickers per pair JO to 29 Ducks per pair 40 to 60 Wool 17 to 20 Time Table. GoiNo soi-ia. Markdaleâ€" C.40 a. m. 4.40 p. m. Flesherton â€" ().o3 a. ni. 4. 53 p. at. GOING NORTH. Fleshertonâ€" 11.48 a. m. 9.17 p. m. Markdale - 12 04 p. m. 9.30 p. oi. AVER'S Gestoroo natural color to the bair, and alco prerenta It iaiUng oat. Urs. H. W. Fenwicfc, of SiCby, N. S., says : "A little more than two years ajjo my hair began to turn gray and fall out. Af- ter the use of one bottlo of .A ver's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its originM color and ceased f. -tiling out. An ccc.tsional application has sii-.co kept the hair in good condition." â€" Aus. H. F. i'EjiwicK, l>jgby, N. S. Growth of Hair. " Eight ye.irs ago, I had the vario- loid, and lost my hair, which previ- ously was unite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations, but with- out bciieftcial result, till I began to f '.-ir I should be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband brought homo a bottla of Aycr's Hair Vigor, and I began at once to â-  UH'i it. Ill a short time, new hair h^c^xn to apiwar. and there is now every pro.spect of as thick tv growth of li.iir as before my illness." â€" iMrs. A. WiiDEK, rolymma St., 2(ew Orleans, La. Ayer's Hair Vigor rBEPAXEO BT c P H. J. C. AYtB & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. At/er'a JPUla cure Sttk Haadaeh^m :Sitt:!lltmi^.m.i»kSlk^^m:^f^^ Photos ^ m â€"TAKEN -AT THE I Flesherton Photograph Gallery ate done in first-class style and at lowest rates. Speeial attention given to copyina. Babies' photos, a apecislty. Pictures framed. MRS. BULMER Flesherton Saw & Planing Mills The iniclcrsigned are placing in po- sition a first class sawmill for custom sawing, which will be ready for opera- tion in January. We have also added A CMOPPINQ MILL For tlie convenicuco of farmers. Chopping done at any time at 5 cents per 100 lbs. The sash and door factory, baud and scroll sawing business continued as usual. Pile in your orders. BEECROFT & TALBOT