The Wingham Times, 1900-06-08, Page 2If 17
TITE WINTGti..M TIMES, JUNE tS, 1900
What in lir. tt'tta:We 1®rva I:'aint.
la emelt-awe P:. Cluiee's 2Ti'rvt+ Food
its ami ta3ttl, r•I'ix•olate voatedpill. In this
eom eistel fo "ztz it contains ail of naive's
meet seeemm;;tlzelzinv, .and iizvirroratiug
tonic s a -c.1 re:lteratIves Suet far this r'a-
SOU it Is unopprC wive as 0 ldnod buil l
er awl nerve restortztive. It cur to all
zliseaesrs caused beer thin flood mud ex-
hausted nerves aitch makes pale. weal.
ri('rvoas Inc:), women and children
Strong :tial !vainly. 50e. a bo::.
Whit naolnents ma we neat all rt'Ineni-
ber in our :tees whear it would have brei!
so moth ,vitti:r end wiser to say and do
nothing.--W.11i, Thackeray.
This world is full of fool •, and he who
Would not wish to see one, must net
only shut himself up Shone, but al: o
break lzis looking glass. ---Boileau.
Let us Strive
In ofl1••es of love how we may lighten
Each other's burdens in o'.ir share awn,.
---llfilton.
A f:5end; one lemma Soul whom we
Can trust always, who knows the bent
and the worst of us, and who loves re in.
spite of our fault:=.—Kingsley.
Great z:wmnozies, which retain all in-
differently, are the mistress es of au inn,
and not the mistresses of a house.—
Madams
ouseMadam. Necker.
The :mets; sill of wisdom is charity,
and the t:t+: t cleesity is that wlmieh'lever
oetersibly earades itself as a charity.
Lord Lytt,
All tlzines c:ia mzott while the sou
lives, live lives; the song may be now
gay, no:v rlaiutive, but it is deathless.—
Mary J,dlustc:n.
The wisdom of life is in preventing all
the evil we can, and in usiug what is in-
evitable to the best purpose. John
Ruskin,
SECURITY,
Genuine,
anter
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bcar Signature of
See Ric -Simile Wrapper Blow.
Very smell emd. us easy
to take E.::
�. to pay }gyp
IIg� .3 i tag Ilr.ADASI00:'.:
P T t ran DIZZINESS.
,.�.... . 3 . Eli IDUSIIESS.
f i fittil'ifs LIVER.
a`fI:OOUSTIPATItIfi. .
F> R SALLOW SKIN.
Ft ' THE COMPLEXION
MULTIIAVC ,IATURC.
cc*It y"Peg leJ/$ w; coat%
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Is the oldest,simplest, safest and
best remedy fr the relief acid cure
offiarrhaea, Dysentery, Cramps,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infanta , Summer Com-
Slaint, Canker Of the Mouth or
tomach, and all fluxes of the
bowels of infantsr adults.
Refuse imitation, many of which
are highly danger s.
B.I3.B.
Cures
ringworm.
"I had ringworm on my head
for nearly a year.
tr I consulted three doctors
but e`erived little or no benefit
from t.t4..r t; e:.at v!ut.
"i then collli.::inced to use
Burdock Blood Bitters.
"&sides taping it internally
I washed the affected parts with
It and when the bottle was
finished t was completely
cured." Elsie Slaght, Teter
rville, Ont.
I3-erdoelc Blood Bitter+, cures sort's,
iml rs, holly. plitioles, edema and ell l.f
lone of the nmst chronic type. It
es tht blood rich and pure, drives all
materia, from the sy:;tenl and build,,
its themes of the body.
EAST HURON TEACHERS' i WEST HURON TEACHERS.
ASSOCIATION..
The 'gest Ilurolr Teachers Association
The annual meeting of the East Huron met in Caoderich,. Aiay :3 ith, 1000,
Tenehers' Association was held in the ninety-two teachz. s being present,.
assembly room of the cea:`orth Collegiate J. R. Toni, P. S. Inspector, WAS called
Institute on Friday end Saturday, May upon to discuss "A Sehool Cabinet for
25th and 26th. Natural Products and Relics," Mr, Toin
Before entering Mian his Subject, discussed the subject in a very interest-
"Tritfes," Inspector Robb announced to ing almoner, having several samples of
woods, grains, etc., which made his re-
ntal -Ice more practical. Tho several
points brought out were;
1. All schools should have a cabinet
for the reception ea natural products,
which. trustees s $could be induced to
provide.
2. The chilclred °tliauld be encouraged
to make cellectiolzs of grains, useful
seeds, woods, loaves, shells, heads of
wheat, barley, etc,, wild plant seeds,.
kinds of leather, etc.
3. These specimens should bo thoro-
ughly studied, classified, labelled aucl
methodically arranged.
Miss Kate Watson was thou called cu
and discussed very ably and in an in-
teresting and instractive manner,
"Nature Study Sold Observation by the
Pupils," I1iss Wtttsou would encourage
the study of the habits, etc., of the birds,
the time of their coming and going,
their nesting, the growth of trees, their
buckling, time of losing their leaves,
etcIn,
the evening a very successful re-
ception and entertainment was held in
the Collegiate Iustitute assembly room,
which. was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. The president, Mr. IcDonald,
occupied the chair and delivered his.
aunual address, which was an eloquent
and scholarly effort, the subject being
"The Status of the Teaching Profession;
How can It be Elevated?" Excellent
addresses were delivered by Rev. Jas. A.
Anderson B. A., on "Teaching Pat-
riotism ie, Public Schools;" Rev. Jasper
Wilson, B. A., ou "How Parents May
Assist the Teachers,"
and Inspector
Tom, on "Tinting and ]Decorating School
Rooms," all of which were interesting
and instructive.
Rev. Mr. Anderson's eloquent and
timely reference to the deeds of heroism
performed in South Africa, especially on
the endurance of time besieged in Lady-
smith, Kimberley and Mafeking, and the
great patriotic wave now sweeping over
the British Empire, awoke responsive
echoes in the large gathering," which
was manifested by hearty applause.
Rev. Mr. Wilson spoke briefly, as the
hour was late, but gave many practical
suggestions on his subject, such as that
parent should make common cause with
the teacher and speak not of "the"
school but of "our)' school, thus bring-
ing the home and school into closer re- .
latiouship, that one wouldbe to a cer- Sewn
)f.the other;
more liberal "Of course you never advertise, doc-
the invested tor," "Sir! Certainly not. By the
iuld be greater way, be sure to spell my name corectly
create a livelier in your account oithat remarkable opera-
s work.
tion.
the teachers the facts that, at the emning
mid -summer examinations, only the
marks of the unsuccessful candidates
will be returned to the pupil, for the
reason that, when „the results of the ex-
Itnlivations are nzuylc known, many par-
ents and aloe (emaciates think that they
(the latter) although having failed ou
one or mors‘ subjects, but having ob-
tained a Inger aggregate of marks than
others wlzo have,sueceeded in passim; in
every su1'jcet, end having obtained per-
haps only the bare fifty per cent. of the
n.uxiainve, haveas good or even a better
right to para than the last mentioned
class. He pt'inted. out the importance of
little things, .Calisthenics and rote-
singing, when little folks are tired, may
be introduced With great advantage. It
is of great importance to attend strictly
to the discipline of a school; see that
pupils stand orderly in class; dismiss
thein orderly from the Class and from
school, and by no means have the edu-
cation. without . the discipline. Every
teacher should have a method in every-
thing, and try to instil this idea in his
pupils. Have things look methodical in
the school yard and premises, and in
every way possible have children form
habits of order. Mr. Robb also urged
the teachers to try every right means to
train those under; their care to avoid the
use of slang aucl to have a great respect
for public property.
The subject "How to interest pupils in
the study of literature," was splendidly
handled by Mr. Cameron, principal of
Brussels public, school. Literature, he
said, is a
very comprehensive study; it
embraces poetry, novels, history and
mathematics. He defined it as the fin-
ished product of the thoughts of the
author. The principal faculty to be
trained in this strictly, he said, is the im-
agination; give the children a basis upon
which to build thought, and teachers
• should encourage any natural impulses
which may show-, themselves in the
pupils. Children Stn do a great deal if
encouraged, but an unkind word or even
a frown may destroy all. Suitable
books should be placed in the hands of
the growing boy or girl; books of travel
and adventure as well as books on tem-
perance and religion. Mr. Cameron's
method of having the young minds avoid
bad. literature is to give them a taste for
the good. Parents should habitually
read to their growing children, and
should not expect such satisfactory re-
sults from children of illiterate homes
as from homes ill which interest is taken
in educational ma`i;ters. Every boy and
every girl should leave a library of their
own, even if this Should consist of only
ono or two books. t Teachers should en-
courage the boys and girls to invest a
portion of their little spending money in
good books.
Wm. Scott, B.A., principal of Toronto
Normal School, in speaking on school
management s d: " Every teacher
should be student, , and should be con-
tinually storing 14s mind. with know-
Iedge to keep his ;Hind. in touch with
that of the child.
acteristic of a goo
he important char -
school is to prepare
a man for the purposes of human exist-
ence, and that the chief means towards
bringing about the desired end is good
order, not bidden but spontaneous. A
teacher should not strive to have a thor-
ough kuowledger not only of the sub-
Rraplly*, literature, eolnposition,drawill g.
Part II.--Algebraveuelid, history, gram -
mer, reading, Wilily or agriculture; anti
that any candidate be at liberty to take
one or both parts of this examination at
one time, and that a candidate net fail-
ing in more than two subjects be allowed
to take those subjects at a future exam-
iuntion.
8.That the words iml section, four in
the authorized Spelling Book be arrang-
ed FO es to assist in the pronunciation
and that prefixes imz the olcl Companion
of the Readers should bo included in the
present Spelling Book,
4. That the drawing course for en-
trance should lfo definitely stated and
that the time as4igned to this subject in
the examination bo changed from one
hour to one hemi and a half.
5, That in en ance composition the
paragraph topic should be given es in
P. S. leaving ex ,mina„jion,
sue t Ineitient.
'aMy dear S ," exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Lviugstone, meeting the
:Rev. Dr. Arch: Id Windham on the
village street, " hat does this mean?
I
thought you ere laic, up with all
sorts of bad. cliss0 es !"
"Aud so I was, , replied the reverend
gentleman. "I im 1 au attack of indiges-
tion and from. th t time on my whole
system has been r a disordered condi-
tion until I began taking Hood's Sarsa-
parill which has t me on my feet and
cured all my stoin ch troubles,"
"I don't doubt fit," said the lawyer.
"This same medicine cured my wife of
rheumatism and my little girl of sero-
fula. When they say it's the best medi-
cine money can buy, they only tell the
truth."
"Yes, yes, so they do," replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
"How diel you Sud George get along
at the seashore?'-- asked her best friend.
"Swimmingly," .vas the reply.
Japan will sotse. receive from Clyde-
bank one of t ;e largest battleships
afloat.
The Nyniphel the new fourth class
German cruiser has a speed of 21.5
knots an hour.
Thirty-five R trships, not including
torpedo boat d stroyers, were built in
Great Britain It year.
The sea of G lilee is 633 feet below
the Mediterran an.
The largest b
having no out�
pain sea, it bei
in extent.
cly of water in. the world
in the ocean is the Cas -
g 180,000 square miles
At Binioni th volums of warm water
of the gulf streatm is 60 times as great as
the combined vo tie of all the rivers in
the world at•the' mouths
Dealer—Want get a wheel? Yes,
sir. We have th u from $25 up."
Customer—Five pounds up! Well,
the question is with me is how much
fain extent a continuation
also that parents should b
in paying teachers. Th
interest in the school
and would tend to
interest in the teacher
„
Mr. Tom deplored the absence of "Wife, where
taste displayed inf decorating school- chiefs I bought?'
rooms and urged {� a teachers to take "Why, Edgar,
more interest in }the matter and use many that I put tla
their influence kith the trustees to on your birthday.'
secure more eau). 'on to proper tinting A thoroughbred oit, 18 months old,
of the walls and ceanimig the school. It sent recently from Australia to England
was a great can a for regret that in is 17?s hands high.
many schools of the county the old plan The Ostrich Hotbed Along.
of sweeping by the children was re- Chaplain Co; of th$ Second Canadian
sorted Saturday mpxuiimgA. J. Moore, Bill. Contingent, is authority for the state-
eOu.
those new haudker-
ou already have so
em away to give you
me
at ti
B. A., gave a very 1practical talk on "The admethat when vance guard was n
necessity for teachers reading the daily the other day they
papers." Mr. Moore briefly sketched An officer rode aftert, when the fleet
the history of the press, from its earliest bird circled ar.oun 4 and ran into the
date, and pointed. out the -need of dv
teachers keeping themselves posted on ranks, where it m checl between the
jects to be taught, but also of the beingcurrent events, but urged that great horses like a vetera in the ranks for
to be trained. Ile should see that his ) over four miles. Til chaplain preduces
discrimination shouldlbe exercised in the Due o£ its tail feather
mind is -in s as evidence of the
Tinily with that of the child, choice of papers. Mr; Moore showed by
and should know that the great unifying the manner in which he handled his accuracy of the statement.
actor is sympathy. • A teacher should sub ect that he had
also possess self-control, for one petulant � r given it much care- While it am. well ;:to strive 2ir arep-
ful study, and his remarks were greatly utashura as an upri ht man, remember
re i
app c ated. detqle merchant whPay s his creditors
The election of officers resulted as 30 cel'et on de doll rs kin allus come
follows: President, Geo. Bloomfield, back in cllsena et anUit plenty of credit.
Crediton; vice-president!, Miss I. E. I knowed a litill whb spent 20 y'ars in
Sharman, Goderich ; sectary -treasure, tryin to make up hiss mind whether it
G. W. Holman, Bayfieldthe executive rained fo'ty days an fo'ty nights on de
to be composed of the Bove, together flood or only 39, an jest as he was ready
with the chairmen of dist different local to split de difference; dey carted him off
divisions.
Wm. Baird then proc
"Drawing, Senior C1asa
declared our drawing b
defective, and urged
grouping similar objeits to be drawn,
and gave an excellent list of objects to
be drawn and outlined the method of
e public school of drawing them. Messrs. Anderson,
[tmsgroce, was of Bloomfield and Gowan, Miss Sharman
and the resident further dmscu d
punted Infantry
qtr Paarde's kraal
ushed an ostrich.
moment may undo a work of a term.
He should be syst atic and diligent
enough to see
eve thio and d yet see
g
nothing. Mr. Scott also gave interest-
ing examples from is own wide exper-
ience of his met d of dealing with
various reractory piis."
Tho election of cers for the coniiug
year resulted as f lows: President, Mr.
Walter Baker; st vice-president, Ittr.
Robertson; 2n vice-president, Miss
O'Neill; secreta. -treasurer, Mr. John
Hartley; execu ve committee, Messrs.
Dobson, Cameron, Spotton, and Misses
Matheson and Murdie. Provincial dele-
gate, Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw. Auditors,
Anderson and Mete4f.
The principal of
Wingham, A. 11.
great interest and in
veimtion in his able a
to de poorhouse.
eded to discuss -
:s." Mr. Baird
Woks to be very ,
lie necessity of
ruction to the con-
dress
on- an p see the
dresson "Practical subject.
Teaching." He advocated that terclzers "Iho following resolutions were pass-
slmould, above everything, attend to their edl.�fiesolved, That this Association is
duties. He showed clearly the infinite
t:dvalltages of a grouped classification in
satfs$ed that lecai division institutes
an ungraded school )ver that of having have served a useful purpose alld that it
a separate class for c +cry grade. is advisable to continue the swine, and
The noxi meeting; of the association that these institutes meet tit least twice
will be held iu T+Vinglain. a year, and that the trustees be invited
to attend.
$f/trre, ., '�AtibaY Ph09 h0�1�l19 2. That this Association is of the
p , opinion that the regulations in connec-
t/4h dr at Enejtish Retitedy. tion with continuation classes aro un-
ISbid an recUmmCffd b 11
druggists n Canada. Only ren. eetisfactsry and should be amended.4�. able med inn discovered ,eta
a►, v �. pae7utges ranteea to cure lilt We woul t suggest that the examnrnation
forms* su Menthae worry, Excess ve nee of ra should .c based on all the subject::
ba000, opium or 8timula Mailed on receipt tau:lit iii the fifth form, and that in all
of prier, one package 81, sire, Eli. One''totttytcaae,
t+ittttuiacure. 'lPamphlets free to an address, cases the work should bo trade a two-
The 'Mod Company, Windsor, Onto year course. The examination should
Weel.'sY'lacwt)httlint+ ie Solei, lit 'Winq]mumbo• he divided into two parts, fie 'follows:
Colin A. Campbell, 1: !, Morrow, +1. E. Davis, Bart 1. _.-Arithinetic, bookkeeping, gee.
A. L. Ilamiltvmi, Umu:;ki,•t�.
OZON
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5 ft., ti..,, ft. anti 0 ft. eut,
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Ntta
zs.
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Supplied only when specially
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a
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If you need anything in our line send for our 1900 Illustrated Cata_ogtie, (sent
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TME NOXON OO., l'th, ingersall,f!Ont.
1
E119 N EN�
Thoasancls of Tot ng and Middle Aped Men are annually swept to a premature grave
through early ind scretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Dis'.ases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have you
'x say of tht following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning" 1 o Amb i -
titan Memn,y Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on
el the late; !)reams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard: Looking; Blotehrs; Sore
d 41tro•tt; Braid Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes• Lifetoss; .Distrustful and Lack of
Eaer y auel Strength. Our .\ewMethod Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
rand sex. lly
( fa S. Ittrr;�On. tR►hatH vs
hDRS. KENNEDY 85 KERGAN Nano.
P:b
"At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rained
mo, I became nervous and weak. Ily back troubled mo. I could
stand no exertion. Head and oyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec-
tiio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gape me
no hoip. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Korgan. They
sent me one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel
` P. myself gaining every day. Their11e,o Method Treatment cures when
r,a t an cm) na'nan all else fails." They have cured many o: my friends."
Dr. Moulton.. I
▪ "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood
disease. 1 went to Iiot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat
become sore, pains in limbs, pimples ou face, blotches, eyes red,
loss of hair, glands enlarged; etc. A medical friend advised Drs.
Kennedy d;Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cured me, and I have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. .1s a
doctor, 1 heartily recomond it to all who have this terrible disease -
syphilis." It will eradicate the poison from the blood."
Ours. �.
Cuat.'Vrnvngend.
1
15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150,000 CURED.
"I am 83 years of age, and married. When young I led a
Igay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
T(it
for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys beemne
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lit was nasals-
;„‘ factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything -all failed till
".* took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Kergan. Their N
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and act like a man in every respect. Try them."
' No Names Used Without Written
II
()Luau u 41,
thue
Consent of Patient.
Our New ethod Treatment never fail.: caring Disoiteo•, of mop.
it strengthens the body, stops alt
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systema and res res lost vitality to the body.
tie Guara tee to Cure Nervone inchtlIty, Vatting Dranb.oe2,
Syphilis Varicocele,$tricture,Gteet,Unrtaturalsslscitumen,
Weak I' its and All IIiduey and Gladder L iseases.
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DKSt, KENNEDY & KERGANtetsQ t', is
1 F i Xii• 'sitnaryv11t
PUBLII N•TICE(
orey's Clothing tis sold by Reliable Dealers
only 'others cannot buy it;. consequently you can be sure
it is as represented.
l; I. Korey & Co., Montreal.
1
I11 W�o1 Business Suts
l 4
Shoey's e�ax 4d at � 8.00 .
Canno a be beaten. I
a
1