HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-10-28, Page 51
TH.ia wiNtirH.4,M TIMES, OOTOPBR 2S 1990
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latill.1100101111232517W4;133MIMMIllinglanallinglION.I08011
OUR TRADE DEMANDS
PEABODYS'
UNION
M: i; E
OVERALLS
JACK
AMERICAN
GOODS
MANUFACTUREDCIO
The Peabody Overalls. We
have a full stock of Peabody
Smocks and Overalls in all
sizes, in stook now.
To Clear
10 dozen Overalls of other
makes, some with and some
without bibs, one line double
seat and fronts.
$1.00 lines to be cleared at
80 Cents
75e lines to be cleared at
60 cents
McGee Cz►.m.pbell
•....o.•••••••••••.s•aa.uaeeett
i
♦
b
The Greatest Bargains
ernieTON•
Alexander Mo'1?~enzie, a prominent
citizen died on Friday from heart failure
iu hie eeventyfourtb year. For forty•
five years he heti been a resident of
Clinton and was always interested in
the town's welfare, having noted as
councillor for several years, and father
of the town's excellent public) library.
Ile was interested in the manufacture of
fanning mills for many yearn, and a
trustee of Willis Presbyterian Church
for twenty.one years. His son, James,
who lives at Aberdeen, Dakota, and two
daughters, Hannah and Nellie, survive
him.
•••••••A••••••••••••••••••
MOVING? MOVING?
Gr eat Rem val Sale
mummin
We are removing from store now occupied, to the
Beaver Block.
Everthing here must be sold regardless of cost or re-
gular price, as we purpose restarting with an entirely
new and natty stock.
A Wonderful Cold Cure •
Just think of it, a oold cured in ton
minutes -that's what happens when
you use "Catarrhozone." Yon inhale
its soothing balsams and out goes the
cold -sniffles are cured -headache is
cured. symptoms of catarrh and grippe
disappear at once, It's the healing pine
essences and powerful antiseptics in Ca-
tarrhozone that enable it to aot so quick.
ly. In disease of the nose, for irritable
throat, bronchitis, coughs and catarrh
it's or marvel. Safe even for ohildren.
26o. and $1.00 sizes at all dealers.
LISTOW EL,
A very interesting event occurred on
Thursday last at the residence of Mrs.
Wm, Stevenson, when her youngest
daughter, Addie, was united in mar-
riage to W. 5, Downs, of Clinton,
After a wedding trip to Detroit, the
young couple will take up their red.
donee at Clinton.
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heard of in Wingham
PRICES ALL GONE TO SMASH IN
rnsT ws1wANoefi.
We regret to record the death of
William James MoBnrnoy, whioh Gook
plan on Sunday last, in his 48th year,
Some weeks ago. Mr. MoSarney con•
tracted typhoid fever, brit hadrecovered
and was able to be about as naval, when
he was again strioken down, suffering
from an abseees of the brain, which
caused his demise. The deoeageri was
a native of the township of Emit Wa-
wanosh, being a son of the late Samuel.
MoBurney. He was twice married, his
first wife being a Mies McKenzie of
Bruoefteld, who passed away about ten
years ago, Lees than two years ago he
married a Miss Johnston, of East Wa-
wanoeh, who, with one child, survives.
His aged mother, four brothers -John,
Robert, Joseph and Samuel -and one
sister, Miss Oher)otte, also survi''e. The
late Mr, MoBurney was much respeoted
in the oommnnity and leaves a large
ramie of friends who will regret to hear
of his death. He was connected with
Belgrave Presbyterian Church. The
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
to the Wingham cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Ferguson conducted the services, and
the remains were borne to their haat
resting plane by the four brothers of de-
ceased. The bereft widow and family
have unbounded sympathy in their sore
affliction.
The death of Hiram Qampbell, which
occurred at the residence., of his son,
William Campbell, Westfield, on Sun-
day, Ootober 17th, removes the most
aged and one of the moat respected
residents of East Wawanosh, The de -
owed, who was the son of John and
Hannah Campbell, was born in the
township of Storrington, near King-
ston, in the year 1821, and resided
there with his parents until 1833, re•
moving with them in that year to
Whitby township. After hewing out
for himself a home from the unbroken
forest, he, in 1844, ohoae for himself
a life -partner in the person of Em.
meline Nicholls, who predeceased him
in 1900. This union was blessed with
eight children, all of whom are living
at the present time. Mr. Campbell
and family oontinned to reside in
Whitby township until 1870, when
they removed to Huron county,
living for some years in Mallet and
afterwards moving to East Wawanosh,
where Mr. Campbell continued to reside
until his death Deceased was a man of
remarkable vigor and retained his facul-
ties to the hour of his death. He was
around as usual on Saturday, attend•
ing to various duties, On Sunday.
morning he complained of a pain in
his left arm. Nothing serious, how-
ever, was expected, but while he
was eating his dinner the brittle cord
of life suddenly snapped and the sub-
ject of this memoir passed from this
life to the life beyond. His daughters
are: Mrs. Hntohi&On, St. Thomas;
Mrs. Hiles, Kincardine ; 'Mrs. Roger-
son, Jamestown, N. Y.; Mrs. Hoover,
Wheeler, Mich., and Mrs. Carr, Blyth;
and his sons: Dr, James, St. Louie,
Mioh, ; William and John N , at Weed.
field. Mr. Campbell was a Liberal in
polities and for nearly seventy years
was a consistent member of the Metho-
dist ohuroh.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, BRACELETS,
i
41- •
+++
1
I
+ 14k Solid Gold Ladies' Watch, 15
Jewel Waltham and Elgin Move-
ment. Regular $40. Now only $30
Ladies' 14k 25 year, Gold Filled, 15
Jewel, Waltham and Elgin
Watoh. Regular $16. Now
te: only
ILadies' Silver WatchesRegular
$5.00. Now only $3.50
Men's 18 eine, open face, 14k 25
year Gold Filled Mee, 21 Jewel,
Waltham Watch. Regular $40.
Now only $30.25
stMen's 18 siz3, open face, 14k, 25
year, gold filled case, 17 Jewel
+
Waltham and Elgin. Regular
4. + $30 00. Now only .. • • $22
.I+ Men's 18 size, open face, 20 year,
♦ gold filled case, 17 jewel, P. S.
♦ Bartlett, Waltham. Regular
$17.00. Now only $11.50
4 Men's 18 site, open faoe, 20 year,
e gold filled, ease, 15 jewel Wal -
4 thaw and Elgin Watch, Reggn-
I*
lar $15 00. Now only $
• Men's 16 size, open fade, 25 year
gold filled case, 17 jewel Wal-
'.ethaw and Elgin. Regular $24.
� Now only . $16.90
tMen's 16 size, open Yaw, 20 year
gold filled case, 15 jewel Wal.
to them and EIgin. Regular $18.
Now only $12'75
4 Men's Stlyer Watches, 17 jewel
•
$17. Now only $12.50
•
t• Men's 17 jewel Waltham and Elgin
M Watch. in nickel case. Regular
: $12. Now only..... ..... $8.25
4 Men's 15 jewel Waltham and Elgin
Watoh, in nickel case. Regular
$9,00. Now only
M
e
ne7
jewel Waltham ham and Elgin
Watch, in nickel
e
n
'okel Regular
R
lar
$4,90
$7.00. Now only
Regular
1.5
t e $
R
Boys' Watches. a
LOCKETS, SILVERWARE, ALL KINDS OF
FANCY JEWELERY, CHINAWARE, WALL
PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, AND
FANCY GOODS.
WATCHES.
Waltham movement. Regular
CLOCKS.
Fanny Mantle, Marbleized
Regular $9 00. Now only
8 Day Oak or Walnut
Clocks. Regular $4 00.
only
Alarm Clocks.
Now only
Alarm ()looks
Now only
Clocks
$5.
Mantle
Now
• $2.
♦ . Now only ...... . .. . . . . .. . .. 890
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The farmers of the surrounding die-
triot have of late been seizing every op-
portunity of gathering in their apples,
On account of the continuous wet
weather and the numerous snow flurries
the work has been considerably hamper-
ed. The crop of fruit in the distriot is
larger than usual, though there is no
great demand for it and prices are rather
low. So far only one oar has been ship-
ped West.
iii
EAST HURQR TEACHERS
tCentlnuod irozn page 1.)
while to en attentive, ilempatheto
audience. In {girder to read well t' e
pupil must know the function and
sound of each word, air, Das
recommended the use of the word, or
look and say method. with beginners.
Atter a few words have been learned the
pupil should be introduced to sentences
expressing simple thoughts, and then
the study of phonioe should be proceed-
ed with.
Mr. Curtis gave a short address on the
Teaobers' Alliance and a branch was
formed for East Huron, with the follow-
ing °Moors: President, Daviel Robb,
B. A., I P; 5 ; Vioe President, A P.
Grundy, 13,A,; Secretary, John Hartley.
Mr Holman gave an address on our
"New Text Books." In the old Readers
there were a great many heavy lessons
whioh were useful for Literature lessons
In the new Readers, the lessons are
selected for Reading only, and in thle
respect they are superior. The meohan-
iaal construction of the new Readers,
with regard to print, spacing: eto., is
such as to leave nothing desired, and
will be a great boon to pupils with bad
sight, and in poorly lighted rooms. The
speaker thought the books should be
furnished with accounts of the authors
and explanatory notes ou the lessons.
Of all the new text•b ok . the
erSpeller
is
the best. The Oopy
provement on the old, but should cost a
cent or two more and be made of better
paper and have more guide lines. The
Primer is an excellent book for pupils
after they have been at sohool five or six
months, but there should be a book or
tablets for pupils for these months, and
these should consist of a mixture of the
"look and say" method, and the phonio
method.
Mies Padfield gave an inspiring talk
on the "Advantages of Difflnnities "
She said the teacher does more or as
much in rendering helpful service to
mankind, as any toiler in the Master's
vineyard, and the work of the teacher is
also beset with one many difficulties, but
these difficulties should be a help, not a
hindrance. One discouragement the
teacher meets, is the lack of appreciation
of her work; another the censure of
some whom she so faithfully tries to
serve, and still another the nnoongeniel
environment in whioh she finds herself.
The lack of appreciation and censure.
she must endure bravely without appar-
ent notice of it. She must create her
own environment A teacher shon]d.
not be afraid of her own company, bnt
spend time in reading and reflection. If
she has a fertile, resourceful mind, she
will supply
pEaoh one c nteole good pleasures
n.
men
of his own soul. and oan only lose them
by his own fault Inside himself he is
master, and nothing oan detraot from
happiness, except his own foolishuees,
vanities or lack of self.relianoe. Only
the savage is stave to his surroundings,
but the edaratted
field of labor he can f
n find itanywhere.he wants "
The difficulties of our tasks should be
an incentive to higher work. They ere
oonditions of our success. A life with.
out them is deprived of its possibilities
of power. Let ns endeavour to stir -
mount them, that we may render good
service to others, knowing that
"Though
urso
Ourselves. others
e wait our greatoreward gra,
The Girl That is Pale.
She is in danger, her system is run
down, weak -she needs nourishment,
needs richer blood. More than all else
she needs Ferrozone, needs it because it
brings bank the nerve energy whioh
rapid growth and study have exhaust-
ed. The old-time vigor, happy spirits
and new strength return with Ferro -
zone. The delicate maid is energized,
strengthened and rebuilt. Isn't it worth
doeswhle so using
Atone when all dealers t surelin 500
boxes.
75
50
Regular $2 50 60
B RUSSELS.
The marriage of Margaret Orme, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Gerry, to William H. Merklinger; of
Hanover, was solemnized at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents here on
Wednesday of last week. The ceremony
was performed under a floral arch in the
presence of a large number of relatives
and friends, Rev. Mr. Powell, pastor of
the Brussels Methodist Church offioiat•
ing. Mendeisson's wedding march was
played by Prof. 0. W. Workman, of
Ohesley, as the wedding party entered
the parlors, followed by the sacred solo,
"The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden,"
sang by Mies M. Merklinger, sister of
the groom, Mies Merklinger also sang
"Hail to the Bride" at the oonolusion of
the ceremony. The wedding dinner was
served in the spacious dining -room,
whioh had been decorated for the occas-
ion with carnations, roses and ferns.
The presents were numerous and costly
and evidenced the high esteem in whioh
the bride and groom are held. The
groom's gift to the bride was an
amethyst necklace and pearl sunburst.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
cream chiffon taffeta silk with bridal
veil, held in place by orange blossoms,
and parried a bogaet of roses and lillies.
The travelling gown was sbrown broad-
cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Merklinger left the
same evening on a two weeks' wedding
tour to Toronto, Buffalo, Hamilton and
other Eastern oities. On their return
they will take up their residence in Han-
over, where Mr, Merklinger is a well.
known and popular young business man.
Regular $1 00. ±
69c +
4
+
SILVERWARE.
Having a largo stock of Silverware. +
we are offering it below cost. Now
is your opportunity.
0
•
Ladies' Long Chains. Regular $8. +
Now only $4.95 +
Ladies' Long Ohaine, Regular $5.
Men's gold filled watoh chains.
Regular $10, Now only... $6.25
Regular $8 00. Now only. 4.75 •
Regular
$3 00. Now onl5.00. Now only.
R. 1.75 +
Regular
Regular $8.00, Now only, $5.00
Now only $2.95
Ladios' Extension Bracelets
Regular $5.00, Now only. 2.95
Ladies' Solid Gold Pearl Pendants.
Regular 25.00. Now only $17.25 ;
Regular 15.00. Now only $10.75 +
Regular 11.00, Now only.. $8.75
Ladie9'Gold Signet Rings. Regular ••
00. Now o
Re alar $4 00 niy
B Now only $2.75
3.75
Men's Signet Rings. Regular $8. '•
Only now
'Regular $6 60. Now only. 3.75 +
Rings
Ladies'
and
Men's
Stone Set
at exceptionally
prices.
y low P
Spooks' prices in Lookets,Let
Chains,
Me
one
and
Ladies',
Br000hee, Scarf Pins, Cuff Linke, eto,
R. KNOX
Opposite hueetl's hotel.
+
A PL1 &Stlitn TO SIIOW GOODS.
s
It Prevents Sore Throat.
ISARD'S
The "At Home" in the evening was a
most enjoyable funtion. With Mr
John Hartley in the chair, the following
programme was rendered: -Instrument-
al, Mr, McDonald; song, Miss Griffin:
sang, Mr. Hill; instrumental, (Rev )
Mrs. Steeves; song, Mr. Cline; duet,
Mr, Cline and Mr. Hill. These were
interspersed with short speeohee. At
the close of the programme, Mr. Ken-
nedy served refreshments.
No simpler way to kill a cold and
stamp out sore throat than by applying
Nerviline-rub it in freely. and then put
on a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the
chest. These remedies hunt out pain,
destroy every trace of congestion, cure
the cold and tendency to bronchitis.
Thousands find Nerviline inestimably
the best remedy for pains, aohee,
bruises, neuralgia, sciatica, colds and
winter ills. Not only is it penetrating
and powerful, but it ie safe and soon•
ordeal. All dealers sell Polson's Ner-
viline. Large plasters same price.
.esHewrete 2Sof sub.
stitutes.
Mr. John T. Moleon gave $10,000 to
wipe out the debt on St. Thomas' Augli-
eau Church of Montreal.
A. 'Vegetable Constipation Cure.
Because they contain mercury and
mineral salts, many pills are harsh.
The easiest and safest laxative is Dr.
Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But-
ternut. They Olean the stomach, in-
testines and bowels -drive out waste
matter, tone the kidneys and forever
onre constipation. As a general tonic
and system cleanser nothing is so mild
and efficient as Dr. Hamilton's Pills of
Mandrake and Butternut. Sold every-
where in 25o. boxes.
The body of Mr. L, Cassidy, a Winni•
peg barrister, was found in the sea near
Sunderland, England.
The steamer Empress of Ireland has
been patohed up at Quebec and will sail
for Liverpool on Friday: It is said she
will require to have a new bottom put in.
On Friday morning, after devotional
exerices by the presiding oMoer, the
following officers were elected: -Presi-
dent, Mr. Chas. Holland; 1st Vice Pres.,
Mr. J, A. Taylor, B. A. ; 2nd Vice Pres ,
Miss Sarah Padfield; Executive Com-
mittee-
Misses
Messrs. G. Holmen,rAnScott,, and Simpson, E
Eestoott; Seo.-Treas., Mr. John Hartlev;
Auditors -Messrs. W. D. Fair and C. E.
Dowding. The Treasurer's, report
showing a balance of $84.83 was then
read and adopted.
Miss Simpson gave a paper on "The
Teacher's Responsibility." The teach-
er's responsibility is of the highest kind.
The teacher should be teaching not
because ciroumetanoes point that way,
but because he loves his work, The
teacher should be a wide reader. Op-
portunities to influence ohildren are
given to teachers more than others, ex•
oept mothers. The teacher should be
oarefnl of school property, and teach
the pupils to be neat and careful with it
also. The business of the teacher ie
not to teaoh only, but to lead his pupils
to higher living. He should make his
good, andshouldstand friendlye
ftfin borhood rt
lationship with his Inspeotor and true.
tees. Miss Simpson's paper was an ex-
cellent one. .
Miss McCamns gave a most excellent
talk 011 "Art" for which the teachers of
East Huron are very grateful.
A dieoussion was opened and Miss
McOamus asked the assembled teachers
to give their views, or present their
difficulties in the work. She then pro-
ceeded to the order of work; let -pencil
colour, different mediums, decorative
art, and constructive work, The pencils
need in the penoil work are the Venus,
Li, B. and 513., the latter is used In shad-
ing and gives a very fine effect. The
objects neva as models are the sphere,
hemisphere, ellipsoid, ovoid, cylinder,
prism and cone. For the colour work,
a board must be used to which the
paper is fastened, The work must be
mounted when completed in order to
keep it in good order, The first work in
colour is the study of the Spectrum-
the primary, the secondary and the
tertiary colours. After the different
colours have been learned, proceed to
simple landscapes requiring the nee of
two shades, then the use of two shades,
then the use of three ; then follows the
sketching from sprays, the rose leaf, a
sprayy
�
• t.vo art
After this
r.coreal
of iv.
f
el
is studied the principlea o den are K
rhythm, harmony and balance.
an ad -
then
ave
h
A,. g
Mr, Smith,
B.
thessummary of on yhumanoh he defined as
knowledao. It
is the 1 s ed.� ord of all diet Man has o
The law of history is good for
m.
he good, and bad for the bad. The
value of history is the verifying Of
historical facts. It gives a person the
proper training for real life. It enlarges
the mental horizon. It is for time what
travel ie for space. The study of
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
New
Underskirts
JUST RECEIVED -- Another shipment rd those MATCHLESS
UNDERSKIRTS. TS. Valves are NOT TO BE BEATEN in the largest stores
in Canada.
° We are prepared to match values with any city catalogue, in
any of our Fifteen Departments. TRY US
Nothing inferior about these Skirts.
most stylish effects, but we want to close this
put them on sale at the following cut prices.
They're this season's
lot out in a hurry, so
1 dozen Blaok Sateen
em-
broidery flounce; good valve atl$1.25l ,ulour with
oatprice.5 d $1.00
1 dozen Biaok Watered Marson Underskirts- special line at $1,50. our
out prioe $1.25
Fine Black Ramie Underskirts, fancy blank stripe effect, full Width.
Ont pride .. • $1.50
Black Rnssle Skirte, in plain cloth; good strong skirt, deep flounce.
$1 50 value for -' • .. " ' $1.25
Feather.Silk-F1ne quality goods, will outwear silk. This skirt is made
very full, with deep embroidery flounce; all sizes; regularalue
00
$5.50, our out pride. ....
See Onr Leader- Fine Underskirts, with double embroidery flounce,
made of best Feather Silk; with dust frill; made in black, bine
and brown. Regular Five Dollar value, our price.... $3.50
FURS.
You will find all kinds of FURS here, and prices the lowest.
Special prices on LADLES' Fur -Lined COATS -
See our heavy lined Ooats, with Fur Ooller. Oar special
$20.00
price is ••••
�. E. ISARD
History makes a good citiz3n. It
arouses patriotism. Mr. Smith's paper
was rousing and patriotic, and received
a hearty vote of thanks from the con-
vention.
Mr. Dearness opened his excellent
lecture on "Synthetic Composition"
with the question "What is the highest
single text of an education?" In for.
mer times the answer would have been
"To read Greek at first eight or read
Latin verse." The more modern
answer is "To express one's ideas in
orderly prooedure." The ancient mot-
to in education need to be "To know"
the modern is "To do." Oompoeition
for many years was very poorly taught
but much more attention is given to it
iu recent years. He read a composition
written by a pupil in the Entrance class
of •the P. S. He showed that the pupil
had no plan, his ideas were not arranged
in orderly prooedure. The best composi-
tion is the one written by a pupil who
has something which he is delighted to
write, and knows he will, have a sym-
pathetio hearing, Composition is of
two stages: 1 -The mental -mechani-
cal; 2 -The Rhetorical. These are
used in the different forms. The aim of
composition in the first stage is the im-
provement of the ohild's usage in ar-
rangement and vocabulary, and the
approved form of writing short original
sentences and paragraphs. The means
to bring about the development of the
aim is --1, Conversation with the teacher;
2, continuous, oral statement; 3, verbal
analysis of sentence; 4, examination of
mechanical form of the sentence and
paragraph; 5, transcription; 6, writing
short compositions of two or three para-
graphs to be oorreoted. The aim in the
Rhetorical stage is -1, To acquire skill
in the orderly arrangements of ideas; 2,
to acquire refinement and effectiveness
of expression. The menus to develop
this stage are -1. Abundant practice in
continuous oral statement; 2, study of
examples for imitation and criticism; 3,
how to criticize; 4, habits of self criti-
cism. There are four different styles of
Composition -1, Descriptive; 2, narra•
tive; 3, expository; 4, argumentative.
A few guides for developing a good
composition are --1, Let them gather
knowledge; 2, supplement that ecquired
knowledge; 3, arrangements of head -
•♦+++++++++.+0 :00.*:4 .44+: 4i*++4♦+i++i++e+++++++++Fa -
Established 1879
FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP.
ASTHMA COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE
THROAT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA
Vaporized Cresolene atop& the paroxysms of
whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can-
not exist where Cresolcne is used. It acts
easy in noae
casesnd of colds, soothesthessore
easy Ws a boon to
throat and etopethc cough.
sufferers of Asthma.
Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting both
de in contaious
s a
�Crestive olene'nd a s beat recommendation is
its thirty years of successful use.
For Sala by All Druggists
Send Postal for De-
scriptive Booklet
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets, simple
and seething for the
irritated throat. 10c.
Leeming, Miles Co.,
Limited, Agents, Mona
treat, Canada. 3o8
Tickling in the
"just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles
r
you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Horne rem-
-a
don't StY
0
nger
something tidies take hold. You need somal g i g
regular medicine, a doctor's. medicine. Ayer's Cherry
-
Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper-
ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this.
L Mass•
No alcohol in this cough medicine. lc Ayer Co., otilPll
Con tipation posifively prevents good health. Then whyallow it to continue? An active
iiverisagreatpreventive of disease. Ayer's Pills areliver pills. What does your doctor say?
Throat
inge for orderly procedure in paragraphs.
The four points for a good oompoeition
are-Oollection, nitration, connection
and perfection.
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.
Dearness, of London Normal School, •
for his two exoellent addresses.
The committee on resolutions then
brought in the following report which
was adopted : -
1 -Resolved that the thanks'' of this
Assooiation be tendered the Wingham
High Sohool B lard for the use of their
most commodious building.
2 -Resolved that the thanks of this:
Assooiation be tendered the Public
School staff of Wingham for the ex-
cellent program of the "At Home."
3 -Resolved that the thanks of the
Association be tendered all those who
assisted with the program of our con-
vention.
4 -Resolved that the Education de-
partment be requested to prepare for
nae in Public Sohoole an introduction
book or set of tables to the present
Primer, as it is considered too advanced
for beginners. -
5 -Resolved that the sympathy of
this Association be tendered to the
family relatives of the late Mies Dod-
son and to the Wingham High School
staff in their bereavement.
The convention adjourned to
Clinton next year.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
c SAFETY FOR CHILDREN. 3
ive
lone that
absolute.
es, The
60-
dicines contain l?
upefy the child
ng its ailments, An ;
C
Mothers should nev
their little Dues a mad'
5 they do not know to
I 19 este a hfir
c called soot
Opiates th
I without on
C overdose of these medfoinee may 3
kill the child, Bliby's Own TO.
'
cd
loins
only
111
Id e m
is the y a
lets e
that gives the mother the guaren-
tee of a government analyst that
or
no
poisonousopiate
it contains
harmfni drug. The Tablets euro
0
Olio,
constipation, indigestion, wind
slur
rhoea destroy worms, i
break up colds, and make teething
easy. Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 26 gents a box
from The Dr. William's Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
VVVVVVWVVVVWV VVVNVWVV
ing
t -
meet in
BELGIL
AVE.
This community mourns the lose of
another of its esteemed residents, who
was one of the earliest settlers of the
township of Morris. We refer to David
Geddes, whose death took place at his:
home in this village, on Wednesday,
20th inst., in hie 83rd year. Mr. Geddes
had not been in good health for nearly'
two years, suffering from a form of par-
alysis, and about two weeks ago he was,
seized with au attack of pneumonia,
whioh hastened the end The subject
of this brief sketch was born at The
Shaws, Sootland, in 1827, and came to
Oanada with his parents, when about
two years of ago. The family settled in
Lenart County, where Mr. Geddes
grew to manhood, and was married.
About fifty-five years ego he came west
and settled on lot 7, con 3, Morrie,
whioh by industry and frugality was
converted from almost a dense forest to
a comfortable farm home. Here the
family resided until seventeen years ago
last March, when Mr. and Mrs. Geddes
relinquished the dutiet of the farm and
sought retirement in Belgrave. Mra,.
Geddes died about eight viers rgo, The
late Mr. Geddes wee of a quiet, unas-
suming disposition, honorable mei up-
right. and held in high esteem In the
community. Ile had for years been an
Church Six
'
t�a
h Presbyterian vnn O
honch
elder oft o
sone and two danghtere survive: ---David
and Adani, in Dakota; Robert, on the
homestead; `'Gilliam, John and Daniel,
inBelgrave; •Mrs 'V'
. R.
anonOrman r
oi' g ,
Wingham, and Mrs.. Wilson who bak
resided with her father ter same years.
Two daughters are deceased, Mrs. Wm.
Watson and Miss Isabella, The funeral
took place on Friday Inst, the rernaintt
being laid to ret in the Brandon Nome.
try,