HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-30, Page 5ftfty aotti, 1907
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The MOLSONS BANK
INCIORPcitYkTED UY 4.01' OF rAiiLIMIENT 1855.
IN'TERENT
PAID.
,--7
TirtES.,
A Ye.gAR.
1 . :
C. E. DOWDING, Malinger CLINTON t
. .
4++++++++-ft+++++++±t++++*f+t
The. New Millinery Store
Opposite The. Post Office ' •,
Our Ladies' Hats and MillirrerY Novelties are new,
and include New York- designs.
Our Children's Hats and Babee-Bonnets are tlesto.
date and we also have small boys' Tams.
The Rooms are en the ground door. .
The prices are right and satisfaction is guaranteed.
• Miss 1VI.E. Cantelon & Co.
$
ARE YOU READY FOR
THE WARM WEATHER
Ladies! ,Is there not, something in dainty,
footwear that you wish to complete the summer
costume.
Is it a white canvas shoe? We have two - nice I
lines in the Blutchers Oxford,style, one, with Low
Military Heel, the oth-dr*ith a Cuban --Heel either
Oxford? We have them in prices ranging from $1.25
of them $)..35. you wish Kid, Patent Leather, or Ton
• - . I
Or do ''
to $3.50.
:
Men! What could be cooler or more com'- '
fortable than a nice white canvas Blutcher Bal with ,
a pretty toe? Just what you. want, eh ?. Well, Ave
have them, only $1.75. : •
All kinds of Summer Footwear for Boysan-d
Girls. Come on in.
HOARE 1
SHOE STORE —
MUSIC EMPORIUM
Musical goods to meet every requirement.
FURNITURE S ORE
is now open and ready to do business with a full line
of clean and up -to -date -goods . The stock. is .weil as-
sorted in every line., A share of your patronage• •
solicited.
--UNDERTAKING
The stock in this branch of ourbusiness will ,be
found full and complete and at moderate prices. All
orders entrusted to us will have our personal and care, ;
ful attention. Night and Sunday calls promptly at-
tended to. Mr. Walker live—s, on the premises.
WALKER & ROSS
FURNITURE DEALRS & PRACTICAL 'UNDERTAKERS
1
. ,
"IliPlha'arriikC1b4K11.• criAbAioZe.G1Mb,Pcilb.OPQ16.4.1111. 3
4
We are Pleased
We are pleased to have had so many of our old 0
customers back to see us and hope to have been al* 2
to satisfy them that our Prices are right,
Our aim is "To give the best value possible .for
the money and the same low price to all.
iVinrringeo
ANDERSONeeGIRVINAt. the - reee
icience of the • .bride's /nether at
the Nile on, May 22rel, by Rev., j.
ti..Reid,. Ruth Marian, deughtAdr
Mts. Iftigh-feirvin, to • Fred...
Anderson of near •Lnclotow.
SLY-ePOWELL-..oe May ,18th„ at
Toronto, by Rev. Ir. W. S. Grit,
aesisted by Rev. Dr. W. F.
Wilson, Ethel. Lillian, daughter of
G. A. Pow.ell, . formerly of Bruse
Bola, to Owen? Arthur Sadly, .8414-04
• Toronto. '" - •
PEARSON-GRAY--At -Sarnia, 04
May •15the by. Rey. J. J.; Patter-
son, ' W. H. Pearson of Stratford,
.19FMIELY.'e,g YVitrkaro -"t474 Jeosio
• 7 •Giay, o aliSinine•214-dair.Ortedf
of. M. Mark Gray of Wingh•axn,
WEIDO-RUNIMEL-40 Zurioh, on.
• Iday 15th1 by Rev, Giechler, jaeoh
• Weide on neonne,..)00004.-, Annfie
;Rummel of Zurich,
DelethS.
KENS-On the Parr Line, SteleleY,
•
on May 23rd, James Keys, aged'
45 years. •
LOGAN-On the Parr Line, Stanley,
on May 28t1i, Charles, Logan', aged
87 yew.
PLIIKER-In Chicago on May 25th;
Isabel Maud,' daughter and onlY
child of Mr. and! Mrs. Wilhiarn J.
Philter, formerly f °Hilton, aged)
Tem.
YOUNG -In Deekerville, Mich, on
May 21st. Mary ..Jane, relict of
' the late .JOhn, Young, of Londes-
hom, aded 71.; pars. • '
MURDOCH-Sedderdy, on May 16th,
at thehoe of her daughter, Mrs,.
• W. A. •Macklin, Agincourt, Mrs.
• Margaret 1VIurdOcherin, her 77th
year, Inter•ment at Luc:know,
MARSHALL -In Seaforth, on May
20th, Joseph Marshall, aged 59
years, • '
ROBERTSON -At Foam Lake Sask.
ou Meer 13th, Robert Robertson;
eldest sonef Peter Robertson of
Tnekersinitle, aged 43. years and 2
, months. • ,. •
1VIORRIS-In Colborne on May .26t..b,.
William Norris Morris, . aged 31'
years, and 11: months.. •
MARTIN -fa Saskatoon, Sask.,.
lVfay. 1$th, Dr. eT, Marein forme
erly of Whitechirrehe Ont., aged
IRVIN-In Grand View, May 16th
lVfarthe Irvine -fon -Ugly- of Dee
'Wsnghiam, aged 32. • , ,
ARRUCKLE-At Winnipeg; on May
lth,•:. race 'Arbuckle, daughter of •
. Mr. Robert Arbuckle,. fermerly .ef
Wingham,* aged e months. .
• . • • .
:MEETING OP THE lit:n/014 doum'.
ty ooun,cil.e-The council of the Cor-
poration of the County .0,r HurOn
will meet in tcoontil chamber in the
Town, Of teederieh, at 3 eielock, on
Tuesdaer the 4..thelay of -June, next.
All eccounts, against the eautity, re
quiring settlement mus't j)e placed
O with tlfe Clerk liefers day Of meet-
. ing.-W. Lane, Cleek:, Dated May
,,,20th1907; . :•'
'
graimammlimmumm
• Now is: the time to buy
-yourit*yOUhneYa3eo
nnewt eyneit
t. seenand
_saw —comPlete—rairge We
• would advise you- to do-
s.t.: W.() a r,si always •.
. pleased to Show .our cus-
tomers whether they buy
ol not, for we knew that •
; our goods are -right, our•
prices are—right, and the.
choice the •best eVer
shown in this store, for
our motto . is ''‘Proper
'Clothes' for flen. and
Boys,?', and we have
themin all sizes eornpris-
ing
Tweeds, Worsteds,
Cheviots, and the well-
known line of. Rewsun
'Tweeds. .
• Our Boys' 2-piece*Suits •
have a distinctive dressy
style that at once appea!s
to your particular taste,
styles that look well and
wear well,
Wearestill selling
That. $g.SO: Men's
Spit.
A regular WO Suit in every
pattieulee, while theyelase epe-
trial et $8,60
This week finds ns with an-
other shipment of Men'e Neglige
Shirts in ell i he newest petteens
including &range of white with
black (spots. These are we thmk
the neatest peel erne tvver shown
anywherein soft front • ellirte,
, and _we have them eti sizes 14.„,
15, 151. le: very special at $1.00
and $1.25.
Ctill end insprne • ' our stock. We
are always elad to show you
through. We two the very •
newest Atyles in clothing and
furnishings.
We expect before Saturday to open up a cnna- #
plete stock of new and natty, up to -date Boots and
Shoes,and will be able 0 to. show some exceptional
values, .
, t
Men's Sitinmer Vests .00
1”
About :40 Men's white.and ,coI6re,d atmtner Vests .
w giiiiili'but, slighteiY Oiled, Regular $1.25 to &
• 5,,your choice,for Ma, •0 0. , - , . #
. a
Ws Ties 15c to".$00. ,raney Colored Shirts.50c 0
up, aple 'and ranay WY GoodS, •Clothing, Men's 2
Furniihi gs, Roots and Shoes, -
0
. a
0
1
PLUPASTEEL BROS. i
\
; t AbitAbei6.646,e446-16.64440,,o41.44i.cetfroel•.-ttl.,4e4.1.0•tbo-s-tivol.
at
el
tee
W. JACOB.S
The 1.1p-to.4a1e
Clothing Store.
minsimiiiiienistrairtemiresteliiibe
, The Clinton News.Record
tvioelk,4*****40 iiii!irmorikeikoiloihm‘,"*14000,soivisooloolkipolovirwAeolowipeliel‘vosielbelhoilow-gobeiowirop
The P. S; Teachers tor West Huron Spent Two $
' )
ir • tional Topics, . 0
.;10,..;4„- ;mow,' .101„„.4.4.0.440.,.. -410,-1100.00,40.477-,-7.-.;;;;10,-,;:*16,-40,414,-*10....i.....0.1.„0").,,,,,,l,„ •
'The Thirtieth, Annual Meeting of los jemmy As. he meat. aiong,‘
Wednesday forenoon.
se/elation, the Peblie School Leaviug
;
Tho iespeetor explained the :arm- 1, Then m the opinton of thie. As-
, witWhescut Hinurtoh: Tlieirrilleeres':etoxi, SsoeVault Mr. Delgettly follOwed. aed, discuased Examination .should. be restored end
eteeitently the Suegested chanes He that all ceedidates, ' should be ex-
er, On Wednesday and Thursday - of thought the.tcaoher. would not be itmined in eaeh and every eubject . of
last Preweek
lirewnl. ee ' oemilde4 the M. 0. W. Shoe . *might the tkme meal the Government sees- lit
benefited by the change. the proisram, and that in the mean-
change, a decided imerovernent on to take *action in, t,lie matter 0, cone.
"Drierearif Viiiii-Friridireteir deViitrerial "tar veww-a(c—Firreir--thiw--"the vinteelhetarldraPP-Criti-Usd-tirlitiii-
exercises. 4 . . trustees are -genteelly willing to. the Cc/linty Council teeeenake preen,
°The minutes of the laet meeting of make provision for the reqeiremantS eon for a local eXemination. e
• A. 0, June 15th and Mb, 1906 wore the needs.
the Association iti Guelph., at the 0 of. the seboolt when they . unde.rstend
..
tojiii. DTell:Wilintgillendslurblitecyst4,io'levglyz. wHhilesh*
read'. • ' " Tide was followed„by e very . pleas. are:uovir. appgrentWivegiected, sboadd
The kellowing conernittees were - ap,- ant -song thy ',a, class ot school giris-. ' be made subjeets1 for examination,
, pointed. Resolution, : Messrs'. Mos- Miss S. Gregory reed an excellent lil. That the number of trutee IIII
•.
tard, Howard, Lenge Johns•,- Hogarth, paper on, what a teacher cam and for rura2 schOole be increased from
Strang, Misses, Consitt,.. Jean, -Muse- may do to improve his Status. It is 2:three as at preeeat to six and that
, UM', Sharman,.
Auditors : A. McLeod, ..l." Cam. wen. itnhrsmpslapbeale' .itn,G ath':)l'ke.arelPoleti yFajJenventions ot
The secretary was•instructed ter dise pokitts. Besides other thoughts Mise
tiirtil to two
tt:Iii:1!1,itdvi:;d
trustees, teachers a ratepayers % be
Pose of the extra copies el the Pre-. Gregory, ,held that the teacher should held in some :central who(/' at such
ceeding of the 0, .E.• A. of 1906, at seek the elevation of his standing in time and Place as•rimy be agreed up -
fifteen tents each, • • • ' school-boerd in hie own school and on by the executive, to coneist.. of
Messrs, Martin and iliSto,neot‘ the the esteem of )he public and Ms three teachers and threa trustees. HER .tlEALTII, DESTROY
Exeter School Board addressed the within himself. The :teacher .should 5. That in view et the fadt,that. BY PELVIC CATARRH. .
quent terms welcoming the Asseci- ther upwird, come what rnaY.".
Association . in -very kindly and elo- remember the maxim "Tor go, no fair; IToge(liel IsIrcriirook ls,17 tra,Itilgt.1.-iedy'onbee not :ill:- "Pe-rn-na has prolonged Rey
ation to the .school and town, continued at is proposed by our lite and made a new woman of
rneirntal tinide. . • • •
•lins, Rector .of the -Trieitt 1VIemorial the best service.of which, . he is abb., ti
The eevitation of the ;Rev. Mr., :Col- ..eo rase his .otaim bei•should give 'Ge,v.e.,trnhmart:the w•
°tie' ier Entrance
me.''eeMes. O. D. lto inson. . ..
'0DRobinson, 4 St Pelix St,,
. . . ,
Clkeelr," to view the down from the make his services indispensable, •give Literature be not set exclusiVely lieris
" Brooklyn, N. Y., writes
It wae .niovee by Inspector Tom
accepted Tor •Thuroday at..3.80 pi m.
tower of the church; was very gladly Iscjineoepdtehitrijkon.iniima,g11,4v,viignriiittofiekosnn,e.,. seserribcpi;tii,eyvanedraceCcpperhtoiauociudy, Fsselvolui:tethwdnorliektiarn.dbebuirbitlsieriiv:i,i.on:nis.., ‘.roadditionm,,,hae, more goo4 than an m t y .6" yeore
. . i'l have taken Peruna and it did me
Seconded by .Mr, McKay that ,we try niet forget his physical weineeing„ -"t Nos. i, 3,. 4., 5 and .3 - were. adoPt- . "I can really say, that X feel like
treatment by Special physicians. ..
to secure the ettendance of the trus- . In • educaticinal attainments • ire .ed and No. 2,held over..anotner person. NO more swab= feet . • '
tees at our meeting next Year. , • should at least secure' Ins.. swot. The discussion of manners and mor- andlimbs. No more bloating of the . e
introduced the subject, How. may the gOriarther go on, to B. A. standing "
Mr. G, S. Howard, of Blake; .' then Leaving .Stariding,. then ft he wish, te arolassniningPt..ar:bodgiteatit5cet0tebIrtiAeLruipli j.ct;i7lins.0,111115sedux,te, abdomen. •No moreshertness of breath
Xo more .stife and sore joints. You.
Institute meetange be made more at- by taking an, extramiral .course in h id have no ides, whet your'treatment has .
tractive" and profitable. He advecat- ate ef •the ,Universitaes,,, q take a moral& . sh,Ould be .taught in Pub-- lie thoegadnondemfaordemasiteIwtwhaosmparnolootarageeneeny..., _1,1,4, .
which .questions of. diseipline, regu- mer school. ' .. •• • - be taught best by •speeking Privately
ed. 1. To have • a Question Drawer in course •In, a correspondence or sum- lie . "schools'. ht •purity *Could , 00, such a blessing I have recilved
laxity, punctuality., etc. " -may be .Last but not least ho'sherrid at;.. to PePils, in many.,cases. The, teitli- through • year kindness, Doctor and
*PO. 2. To have Trustee reptee- tend every session of the Teachers' perais,,ehheeaulldth
erbtativee at local meetings. 3, All Dietitute. "
teachers sheuld, become merebers and The delegates • of, the Oe • A.,
. E,' . ' teething . shindirRieTv ' the.. various.
,e' a i ri i be ' itcera chi re tg° wt4 ir Ira nt hcie .. " t}ilii .:Yi heflatsaiikil•sasitbt:aildie311:11/ateePrzu0ecefelhotxcrbriistsem,eivilci:aacif.b;alityee ii:byiboeiercui; .. . ...•
..
Messrs, Brownlee and McKay gave ex -4 -Phases of. entrutlifulness .. and "c4the
leersese: is due. to Dr.. Reeenian and
eerie -et reports ' of the ptoceeeengs neeeesity of truthfulness .." The teaCh-
thete. . • . • , • . , . . • : ing of self centre) .sheuld - be et treetmentl, • .. •. • • .•••••
Seveniyeniee . teachers were .pree- fuolritya, netG
tlte
. nte'dithewrites,to;slTech
it
eilli
pelf .1... '. • " : : ' -: -. '
control Wbetever eels!: : yft •ne: • • '• . •' : • •• - '
• .
ova, . . • • . 7 ... : • seconded by je E. Campion the..V.: the
• Mise Jessie... Ilamillion •- recogn4ed excellent paper read by Miss • • 'diet» •
, the fact that to. teach :. obedience, ory in yesterday's se,ssimiebee-publisin ;
punctuality, 'neatness, :order...ace, is ed in the • eounty PaperseeCerried.• • :. •
a. soniewhet difficult Matter , but .The members of • -the • Executive
heldthat f' the :teacherwere.. all COMmittee : for the Township ." con-' •
that he 'should- be, •eseeeially along- Ventioes. of Truetees, . Teachers , and
the line •of. heieg Obedient . :prompt ratepayers ire .adeordence with . Reece. .
neat, • orderly and quiet, :having tact.; Miele -NO. IV are es followe.
cbehmon sense .and heart -power •,- he .A0tfield..-IL R. . Long, , Fred:, Ross, '.
etre: Btu:et e4.1.6w: ed _that ' ,ti -.1 "es 'e" . in ‘,3,. b" t‘.. Nita KaPatrick, - ivi. J. 1VleIe-Y, Wile • " ".
son Irwin,. Feencis ' A.' Hoyden. - dO1-•
taught,through the exernple • of" • the horrieee,G. S. Woods, ..R. Stewart, .0.
teacher and his •:.intercourse with: the • Augustine, R. • M. Yeeng; . A. A. Wile
pupils:. . • :• , .. ." • , . ' • -‘ ' limns...V. C.,•;DOrSt. !Gocieticii.J. 111
Mr. ,j, We .Hogarth discussed . - the •Lowery, A. F. johns, S. J... Bell, ,Ae • ' : .. ; .
relation , et .chtleree to' parents : and B, .Naftel, . Peter , Cole," Jes, T:•Sale••• • .. . .
. thought . the beet way to . help ' the kel.d. -Hay.-Geo. Maeirson, 1..• Thebtp-
children to see, their proper: relations sore. Jas....Camereee .Pred Hese,' John
to their. parents, , would: be by. neeens Elder, Jacob, • Schroeder, , Stanley -
of anecdotes, end references . in, literee Geo. Baird,. ...TAs.. DelgattY,.. A., E.
ture. Ha thooght , the"Parenti were, COetitt; Joint Beatty,' W.:J.:4011es;
chiefly to Maine for haying • their R. • N. Douglas.' StephenClaudeeBlee ...•
children treat -them ::.eritledisrespect ett, 111... Keys, • .M.• Rot/rail:W. H.HeY4 :
but yet "thmeght, the -tea ' eine. Wm. Snell. Uebome
do .tris hest to counteract any failure -J-.. W. HogertheJ.. A. I armItone. - • : •
Me the pert 'of :the parents. • • • . Maud Fair, Heniy Sttang,' F':, Moe*,
. .He .coneidered' that Obedience. should:. John., Shute. W. 1,Vrtwarioshe-W‘, ..C.''..
he taeght•betereetlie Childlmeiere. the MeGregore -16. a. An(ftrsoix, iel:' Bei, •••;, , •
reason forit; bit ::that alotives • Should lie, 11 -M.. Du!!, • Geo e Wallace, • DOM,. .....,...:, ...
bo .given' -es soon ee the Child ben un-. Clow: E. Waw,anosiree•Wrif.•••.Firiglarede. : .-,..• • '
der:stand ire, especially .: tho...lifth 'coin-. • L.., Mine) Mary .3: Clark, Jas Bone, ..e...
mandreent . as ' gieeite • kin Deuteronomy :J.I.:13enteleY, • John. Shiell. • ,,., :,.•, .... • '
t
5 : 16; premising, long life to the :. Atter singing : Geed Save:the. King .
obedient.. ...' , , " ' ' ," : • 'the AsSootation •adjourned and repair -
Mr. Trewerthe teend that MS :pre- ed to the Ttivitt Memorial church
.pared paper Was .coVered 'pretty well yehneeetheye_Vneened-ethe-eiewin-frare
.heyep.aeersealreeelyeeeerend;" • 16..'.- tower. .. . • • . I . - , . . • : ' - --- - e --
.fore •eave us 'a; Ont tkomf_tio.• own . The teachers . seemed: loath to - anavee-..,
_experience.- ' le School-work...elle': afterthe close of . the Associetion,. as ." . •
taught honestly .1*e:example; by ebbe.; they felt this to halte been .: ,one • of *.' ..
.ing memory gems °xi •the board,' . by the beet 'Institutes we e'er heiele„,
keeping a very watchful . Care over • • - • . ... e . ,
'
the childree in the,Selio4rocen" and
. •, . . " . •• " 7.t. . --.7t •
school:yard and by incidental talks. .. soRjsnivet3r.,t. othe, oillnatt0 0:: irritatibtyili,
shluirj'
ici hell-tianghto,wry
oertrefienithe
ed. 'ii)erkaideSill! eyes bother podia " . any. way ,do • pot.. .:
tally •ie all inatters, relating to filin-
gs Would teach ,pattiotism -a.e.. the , . . - . . • . . ..,.., '
: - .;" toil Hotelon!nu%ttehciZsda.•;t„ tiluenall.°1r2Itilli.
nets andemorels, - .' ' . .
opportunity opened. .. • • . . . •. • . ---77.7--' • • , .
patriotism is fostered .by. 'teach- ., - .
Births
Canada. yvell -withoirt forgetting those 'MCBRIDE-.In Stanley, on May .17"tif,
.., .
ing the • , geography !end history of • • .. • • ' • '
ef the . Empire„, by 'explaining- the - ' to Mr..and.Mre. IlehtlidoBride a. ,.:.
b"ia141.9oile!bjeak! the . -.."7.6.•41'..?" of
.:t4e Mrfe'sre—A:t.14th mid:: HaY;', on:.1%;lei
, Adjournment. 19th, to IVIr: and IVIre,, Simon, Mile
•. ' Thtiesda,y•.Afteriroon.• • ' let,. a (la -tighter, . , • .
At 1.„80 the chair Was taken by`the McCLINCHEYIn Stanley, en May , e
1
r , 20th,,taliVir. a- , Mrs. ,Robt. 111c- .,;,.. • • 4esident. , .
Clinchey; a son. .
sion Were :read end apProVede . .' ' HOOD -.In Seaforth,, on May 18th, ‘ to
. ses- " . . , •
„, .
The. minutes of the . forenoon
. Miss Ceneitte 'continued, the discuee kr. and Mrs. Heivard Hood, a, •
gall 'pi" the Inechin,g of morals; where . ,. ion. • - " . •
It was left Off ire the tereneron, . ECKH,ERT-Trb McKillop, on .3,10
She would teach. manners by per- 21st, tee 'Mr: and Mrs., Pied Ede
'meal example. In otder to • 'reach a hot, ,a daughter. ' . • -.
difficult case she felt there. must ,.be COLLINGWOODlie Exeter on,. May
hearttouching. "' .. : •• . 21st,. to , Mr. lin,d Mrs' joher Col-, . .
:All -three papers on the teaching 'of ' . lingwood, a dau,ghtet. ..
morals were 'of a. high( . order . and . •• • ' . • • ''. • .
:created , a- d impression"- , ini ' all "*---7-"-----.'•7'."""--
goo
present, • . CARD OF TI-tANKS:-THE UNDER- ' •
. move(' by mine A; .E.., ,censee'i _ and s1g1led:1*11w- o tan . the .eitizees .. •
• seemeded by Miss tr. A. Cunningham ' - who so willingly- rendered assistance e •
the eddress, on Child, Training, given la siVing my thriliture • and Muss •• . :
nete
efrittil
y prbTon,,k.il iai
Psf4ei
,. ,, reap
st, epeaentirnsgl. duritg the fire. • Attd to the
.bfuser-
ainie Comprelles wk. se prorriptly
Carried. • , '. . :•;" . 'Paid The losses my thankS arnilso
. Wr. Flemitig introdueed tke dia.. due,-M'es..Couele
euseioit on, hove ter speure prePer
treatmentof • • stbleete . in eourse of
Study but not:On exatnination. •
He. thought -thet literature. and
blistery espeeially :shouldn't have been
left oft Abe Oran/leaden.. ....:, • • .- • '.
• Ther'se subjects, are negletted because
tbef are not on. for exaMination.
Some teaehers are nob -teaching them
because they aro not Ahle:te. teach
them, The .pupils, arc not interested
ith these sulteets aint 'therefore neglect
there: ' -
The great remedy Tor thew defects
is an examination.
A grant of a dollar was made to
the caretaker of the Sc)ioolhouse, •
A hearty v,;,;tei of thaeks was pa.sseci
in favor of the school -board who so
kindly welcomed us to the use 'ot
'their scho'ol.
:Moved by Miss M. C. JettniSon and
Daus Discussing important Eclucadif
MRS* 0* IN ROBINSON*
:Every Womate its Amorka Is Ifibratte "
in This Woman's .ex,eriencs..
be. in attendaneeeat all meetings. 1.
*More practical work should be taken.
O Miss Beatrice Anderson, or St.
ens continued the eubject from the
eneral standpoint. Become the work
of the teacher is so OOiinpOIrtant
thought the •IeStitute should be vere
helpful to EveryteaChet should
be present: Arrangements should be
made before hand for some to lead in
the discussions, which slimed bei
bright and ospirited, Practical eleSe
teaching Should, be, gieen. It ti
portant that trustees Should 'Le pres-
ent. If this -is impossible, local assoc-
iation should be held and have the
trusteere.eet the teachers bore in or-
der that the.trustees may unde"escend.
the week of the Institute. 0 0•
Dieeuesionewa's continued by Messre,,
TOM Lowery, •Delgatty and Mies
Trotter. •
. -EverierigeSeseion,e. --
A the* Opera •House at 8 otcrook
the meetieg was. opened .' with. . the
President, •Mr:..."•-•Browilee, .,in the
Chair. 4 splendid musioan.piegrain
wets pee,sentedconsisting of the foil -
r
liming numb rs : Cornet , golos • by
Mr. 'W. Be ry ; In,etiumental duet,
by 'Misses Gladys Bissett and,Eileco.
Farmer :, Solos by MisS - Amy. Johns,
11/Dee:Nina - :Carling, Miss •May Snell,
Mild:Mr. Tem Carling... Miss L. Johne
was aceenipatbist.. .• ..
, The Peesident's address was full Of
inspiring thoughts, being one . of0 0the
best ever -given la our • Association,.
He claimed' that the school- was the
It was moved and, seconded that are source ot great influence for. "pod
suggestion: to invite trustees i:o our especially inthe village' and. town.
He thenb speke. for the noblest charac-
ter lik teachers inorder:to train ., in
the best way the rising genera -OM
Inspector Tom delivered" an excel-
lent address on '401.bild Trainieg,"
.hdiding that parents Should attend- te,
O the physical? nien,tal; "moral and
igious training and not forgetting
-their social manners. He .also Melt
up an ideal' character ., for teachers.
The moral charactershould he 'et
the highest, the temper even, the
voice Musical, andpossessing.a meg-
rietiem that is.0 i'nfectious, . besides
riluCh more that was truly "inspiting:
Mr. Strang, B. • A., lof the Colleg-
iate Institute, Goderich, spoke op
"The Educational.,Ontlook" ini,a, mas-
terly meaner. '
He held that at the present time
oair educationaleemsitriere---ha
general charact•eristieS, • enlarging On
each of th'
ese terix :
(1).-ne istate of Unrest. (2) -Toe
much is being placed on the teacher
and, to little shouldered by '-, the
parent (3), -Things are being made
too easy for pupil. .(4) --There 'is a
cry, for, praotieel educatiene regard-
less Of theeducative influehee• of
subjects. (5)-Thedisappearance : Of
then troth the profession. 0•
Institutes be referred 'to the Reselue
tion,Ceintriittee.-Carried.
,
W. H. Johnston and Miss Betteril
took up the suleject of prceper eetrool
equipment; bow •to secure keep and
use et, an,d urged 'that proper equip_,
merit was nece,staxy, that eheee regy,
be secured by direct app -el to • the
trustees, or by holding ereeebk, • ere'
teetainments or. garden parties, ..., ,n -
stances being e given. Illustratt•ms
were then given of the advaatigez of
he.:Vin,g Proper :sebool..equipmen,t showing the 'ease with which -subject reeY,
be tnught. with' this • proper &wipe
O
• Mr. x MacKay, of Heesall. topk up
the Prifilie School: Leaving' Biennia-
atione contending, ' thateit So,uld he
restored as it wai 'about fifteen years
,
.agoas he considered, that a- v4,34
'eXa-Minetion,." 'Without -- this
ationiit es diffigult to thee who
eearnine
"Pass .flie: entrance to return to the
-I 0
-Peiblia sehool, when, they have 'nothing
in pereicula,s to work for and evea if
they do,. they do not take the same
interest in their studies,
O
Mr. I -I. R. •LOng; of Dungannon,
Wiro, follow.ed, agreedwith 1VIt.
Kay,. addieg, 1.. That. teachers would
.do. Vetter . work in, fifth. class mat.
- ter.2. The examination, would; gui
High &horn Teacliers in' thestandir
of pupils about to .enter their schools:
3; Thee parents Would take ;mere in-
terest in sending their &name reg-
ularly to school. . •
The' eiseuesion was •continued by
iVIesers.. Tom, Tebtitt oFlcrnftlg, Itte.
eton, Mawson, Johnston and HOg-
arth. 0 1 , .. .
.. Wednesday Afternoon.
The Association, inet this afternoon
at L30 o. m. •.0 •O ,
The minute; of .the forenoon session
wereread and approved.
The s:ubject of busy Work was in-
troduced. by Miss lAzzle cunnieghara
who suggested the following ,Groups
of words are to be ,arranged in Sea-
tendes, the story tot. lessons are to be
written in the . pupil's own- . wero.S;
.writing question, beginning with how,
why, etc., the writing of antotvinsf
synonym& abbreViating, etc., the
writineeel. tables, etc. '
., . . .
Miss Mustard followed and suggest-
ed the following. Exercises on. all
words containing similar coMbili-
O aliens : writing, oat all the words
containing more than six the.
:
writing . stories : writing tables :
werkieg exerelms 'ftoni school and
bottle, map drawing and much writ-.
leg and drawing. 0 0
,
O The discusSiott was contAmed ii3
Messrs. John and TOM. •
1 class 'of Children . from the Pub -
lie sehoel • deligteri all by their
O sweet singing, •
. e
itepector Robb teed a intinbee ol
Goverernent circulars, expleinieg the
manner of , distributing, the liberal
grants to he. made ter the school
sections, showing that they axe to 'be
made ort the assessment, •0 the certifi-
cate of the teacher, the equipment
and •excomodations of the schools,
such as buildings, scbool gtounde,
rooms, desks, blaekboards, veatila-
tion, healing,, etc., the salaries of
tertelters; and the value of the school
ibrary.
.6.11601•11111a
He then put in a plea for Govern-
inent's honest desire to help educe -
tion in Ontario. He thought we
shouldgive the• departinent and
espeCially D Seath er chance to
make , 'good, still lie believed that a
serious: loss is sustained by the abtli
ilea of the Model oschoo1s. ,Revs,
Martin and A. II. Going being called
called upon geve.a .few encouraging
Words, to the teachers.
Hearty votes Of thamkS0 were giVelt
to all Wee, contributed to the pro-
gram as well as Mr. Tebbutt and
other Exeter teachers who had made
such excellent arrangements
The meeting dosed with the Na-
tional. Anthem. - 0 •
Thursday' 'Morning. ••
The Aesociatiot, met thie morning
at '9 a,. m. .
'Mr.- Delgaty reendeeted devotional
eXercises. '
The Auditor's Report evas'receivere
a:nd aelopted,
'Accepts were $203.73 ; Total Hx-
penses $92.55; Balance on hand
$111.18.
It was MOM' and Wended that
seconded by Mr, G. S. Howard that
the secretary receive an extra ten
dollars this year and a salary oof
twentr4Ive dollars al year hereafter.
Carried,
It was ..moved and Seconded 00 that
we • send -$10 to the Muir Memorial
Pend and $5 te the Miss Sarah Mate
well Memorial Pond of Mottreal.-
Ceeried; .
The election of Jointers was t•hen
proceeded with, With tire following
result; Preeideitt H. R. Long,
Duagantiont ; Vice -Pres, 'Miss 5,
Gregory, Exeter : Sec:4Iva. W. H.
Johnston, Kippen. Couneillors j; W.
Hogarth, Exeter ; 3. . M. Pied, B.
A. Oodericit ; A. McLeod, 'Zurich
Miss L• Sharman, Goderich,Miss 13.
O E. Anderson, St. Helens,
The Resolution Committee breught
in 'the following report
Resolved.
O HOUSE ; FOR SALE.-eTFIE LINOCe
O "cupied house on, tny farm near Vox- •
ne. is offered for sale at 41 bargain.
' is frame, hi !geed e'curditiort. 00 0
• 'could bo inoVed away and if painted
O weed be almost as good as,tiew.....
.
David Robertson, Winghare•P. '0.1'-
BOY •.A130UT EtGliTtE14' YEARS,
of age wanted to learn the teethe
light business. --.Apply at ' the Clin-
ton Mottle Light Works.
TEACHER WANTED POR S. S.
No. 4, Hallett, duties tom/mime at
close of summer vaeltioe. Salary;
at the tittO of $450 per annum.
Apply to Win, (arter,I Coestanee,
P. 0..
wq1Albrgir..4 - A
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