HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-6-17, Page 88 THE HURON SION,AL, FRIDAY. JUNE 17e 1881.
INSTITUTE MEETING. Idnem u' Th Igtalr r then woad wod eP u the • P*"611 d Cha 7 illy a141=1
I
atm at,ie and profitable dheowsne, show- nests ses•i..0 Mr U V. tiolu•an wen
seg the loronsinent part women was p ii.tet by the, institute t.. rel r seat tb�
taking io die eivthistwn of our world inspeca.nte at the Provincial Aisne
and matnteieiug that if we wick to mei- tion. Mr Gnome Baird then took 1 g l
Ince speedily hesth.fs Betimes we meet
solid among them chit -Wise mud educated
women.
Mir Johnston was them called urns
the second time, and reordered iu wiper -
1..f style "O, whistle and I11 mem to yue
toy lad," after which else was very heart-
ily encored. to which she responded iii
her usual eaoellent style. The Gidley
end l+:.erett quartette thea took the plat- showed that the area of a circle ii half
torn again and gave an inetru,mental, of the diameter multiplied by lalf the cur -
which the audience manifested their ap cumleretxe. Poi ceeding t•. solids Sir
precat.un by a very hearty encore which Baird gave the followieg rule for find-
ema not r.i.puoded to. Although the ing the volume of •uy solid Find the
programme had been .4 ouw.dera'le area of the base, four times the area of
length all were deluthtd to bear an the middle 5.renw1, •ren of the upper
flounced that the Exeter (ilea Club surfaces, add thew together and divide
afield give the clueing piece. Then was the sum by six, then multiply the
rendered it no email dopes of .ici hence quotient by the perprndic:tlar
"titumptown." By the numerous He then applied this rule no the ortfereut
smiling tacos and the glee which tilled
the whole hall it could be easily seen
that the Exeter Glee Club fultils the pur-
pose for which it was organized. As
soon as "Stuw.pt..wn" was concluded,
the hall resounded with the clapping of
The Teachers of West Huron Hold
Lh1 it Sem' Annual Met/tang
a/a.wllwwat l.plr. rlltta•Is Nww.sed -
Nee 1.. *peak nee 11•.. a. Write a
$.rrr.ar.1 ..aterne• .f leachers.
The reveler semi-annual Teachers la.
stitillr..1 Nest Huron las hold in Bas -
ter, June 9th and 111th. The first 4.y's
Proceeding. began at 10 a m , the Presi-
dent, Mr (.to.. 1.V ll.I Bin, providing -
As soon se the int -tubers i•e.l a.sesnhled
the greeting was opened with devotional
exercises by Mr A. Todd On accent
t f the absence of the Secretary, Mr 8.P.
Halls, 11 A , ..f Godrrich, 51r F. Crean -
wailer wee elected sec'y pro. tens. The
minutes of the previous nteet,nr were
then read amt adopted, aforr ehtch Mr
liregury H. Tom was appointed minute
reporter by the Institute. The roll ass
called by the lie actor, and thirty four
teachers answered to their names. The
balmiest, proceeding. .d the nay wars 11.1.1. stamping of feet, and the usual
opened by t',• pre.ldent. otter which Mr 'thistle of the small boy Kleine vent to
floosie°, M. A., P*rlumentsry , Librar his emotions. S otitis 1.1 tl•anks were
toy, proceeded with the suhjeet id Eng- then tendered to thio'"Exeter Oleo Club.
lisp Hondo -ay. He showed that tate "11,o Mad, .II the oilier musicians and
t»run l'ntlol.•ty embraced the two divi• to the lecturer ..f the evening, after
Minns, the ours g of words and forms which the meeting was ended with -God
of words, the latter comprehending both
the sounded wort and written word.
Taking into account this scope of the
sub'eit he 1. tutted out 1l:r necessity tot
the subject of u.eesureatiol, d.ttluy a I
into twei branches, surlaw and soli4e.
I. dealing with surfsors wo Aare lepgdh
and breadth and u, find the area d
l Fill
say symmetrical figure we must .1 wale
take :he perpeuawu.ar breadth. Mr
Baird explained how the ratio betatron
the circumference of • Circle sial its
diameter is found end by apparatus
•
1-
...T life. It is quite evident
that children understand the meaning
nuay words when they enter school and
also the mode of furrr.iust thein into sen-
tences, and the first duty of a teacher i.
to see that clttl1reo use three words in a
proper sense. He attached no import-
ance to the sy.tein of memorizing synon
yes, a aro two word. hate exactly the
same mes.ninv, au,i 1.,:1i1" couid 1101, ss •
rule, remrmi,rr synonyms when IearIIOd
out of the ordinary course of school
work. Hu showed liy lamer. ns ...em -
plea how lessons ..1 profit and interest
could be denied from 11.e history of
word meaning and in tracinc the chsngea
id meaning froom one stage e.f the lang-
uage to another. Be showed also the
remarkable change which had taken
place in the forms of English words sod
that underlying rho ei:at:_r was the
''law of phonetic decay" or tht moor.
tendency of attemptin;; to sound
words es easily as possibly. He next
proceeded with 'word composition' show -
.:.g that the original Mitt of language
must have been a sentence, not • word.
He ..howd El numerous examples that
word. had been h•. combined as not only
4.. change their 1.•rms hut also to
change their ioeanu cm, and that all
our prefixes and suffixes were
once significant words which have
boos shorn of pert of their meaning and
forst, In teaching Philology the teacher
must take the common English words
found in our readers and lead pupils
through the different changes in fors
and meaning and not use a system ..f
mtmoriring Boas, prefixes. dc. A
short time was taken up in dts•ussion nn
the subject after which the meetini ad-
ourned until afteroot.n.
rules give na text books. The following
resolution was then passed : -Resolved
that the members of the Institute convey'
to Mr George Baird jr., their regret at
at the hiss of so able and active a mem-
ber of this asso.:iati..n by his reniovel
from alnofig us and at the same. time
their pleasure t1 hearing of his appont-
men•. to a position of trust and resl-o••n-
sibility at St Paula, Mr Hnus'on then
spoke during the remainder of the after-
n•oon session on E�mghsh Literature. He
pointed out the chara.:teriatice which
i i
OOLI
its' A118u�0➢!
The Highe.t prices .u.erngg will he given for
Waal :n rat tannic fur g.w.de.Hoch r OAP and
'earse Tweed.. Haan heir. sheetind..
('heals• (trey .t1 White. and high colon of
tarwu.shade, of Yana, dr.
Them:ot*d, are 'writ made. of lour EWe
Wool had geed twist lhruugh.. tr•
Manufacturing and contour wurk a
•pec -ad j.
rnl-A CALL SOLICITED -m,•
E. McCANN.
tiederioh. Joar s let-yt
ANCHOR LINE
ATLANTIC' RXPRESsi SERtVICE.
LTT Lal& Q STOWX.
.team.htp - "IT1 Or an1lr.' from New
iurk. tt'rnet_,o.tr, June: r. July J0. August
1.. and tsept. 11. ge
I
Largest
� nwKr ,pttu tt u Slid. rrSecond- lin tt3D..
GI..�B13OW 8ERVICE.
St.enirre every nista:day from New York to
IlLASSOW aalL LOXDOXDZ1 ZT.
Cain -P .mg. to toaegow, Lont:ooderry.
Liverpool Iffier Belfast. ,Sit and WO. nrcond-
eerase. outward or prepa.d.
either tlervtre, I 1
dalos. Ex-nr.les Tickets at tied uced Herrn.
save the Queen. u 7 dieting wish poetry from prows, viz. metre, Tlbhet r c Aaoa ter, of �t ICredo.
t and
IM F '7'.r^'+-- y H.oratian•took r"'Alliif ', assonance, poatic license its
Teat rtes.
up diad oI 7Sitiffish come o•itim. beauty of inner notate, the last by far Fer Books of Tours. Ti: ket.; or further :.for -
It war defined as the art ..f espr*sung the roust importat . In general the " ?icn.pply'o
ifo-igr In
Rttzselves in speech. The child is an ex- taste for poetry is ;} -prtnn-
pert in composition when he enters
schotol and the teaching of composition
necessarily begins as soon as the child
pones in contact with the teacher at
schol, and the pupil has amply t.. the
trained to express himself in better En
glish. First find ion how the pupil ex
. presses himself, then teach Mm to ex
press himself more correctly. Hence
the nonsense of using text brooks fo
young pupils ; what is wanted is prac•
ttice and correction. As we speak s.
1 much more than we write we ought to
give much more attention to spoken
then to written comp ition. If a mai
speaks correct Englrh he will alin.wi un-
iversally write correct English, but the
contrary is not true, hence Cha necessity
of giwicw prominence t o spoken compo-
sition. Hence the first rule of the
teacher should he to use correct English
1 himself. and the second to correct all
errors in the speech of the children.
T}1e proper place to detect these errors
is on the play ground and the most
practical wag to 4Orrect them a to use
them for elms exercises.
flu taking up written composition Mr
Houston ssid the pupil should be tren-
d to wnte, not print, immediately on
coming to school and too express Ins own
thnwihts, not the thoughts of others. In
teaching written oon:Tom :in tint select
a subject ; nest see that the pupils have
ideas on this subject which may be asoer-
taind by questioning them. Now give
them an cpportumty of writing these.
not on elates, bet oo paper from the
beginning. Next comes the correction
cif these compositions which should be
done on the blackboard. The method
of correcting these mistakes is the point
of greatest diiculty with teachers. A
system must be found out which will
give the teacher an opportunity of cor-
recting all the compositions in the else
and yet get give abundant practice to
pupils by laving compositaru written
fregoently. Mr Houston said he had
tried different systems tied after years
of experience he had cooncludd that the
following method was by far the moot
satisfact ury. Each pupil should be pro-
vided with a hn..k which should be kept
by the teacher the same as copy books,
into which the eompnsitions are to be
written succeesiv.1, and preserved. This
.hook s. not► to be marked either by
teacher .ir pupil. For the Ent exercise
in correction the teacher should read
over about half a-dobnn of thew books,
••lett the mistakes, and have them dis-
owned in class, not allowing the pupils
to know whose mistakes are med. For
the second exercise in c.rrection rest+
half -a -dozen different books, always
re•dotw all the composftiow not pre-
etoualy corrected. In this way • teaeb-
er can get over *11 the books aboot ones
a month. It is well to have a ••coed
armpoaition w each subject as soca es
it has been taken as an e*eteise in clam
windoet all compositions us this ss►lest
have hese corr.eted er sot, and • mark -
d improvement will be noticed is each
pupil. The teacher should allow the
pupil te find out his own mistakes but
if a mistake is repeated speak to that
pupil atout it privately. The teacher
should pm attestiou to the mor impor-
tant mars in punctuation in correcting
these *agrcwea
After the discussion on composition
Mr Houston proeeded with English
mummer. Or•mmar was defined tke
meioses whit& investigates the proems by
which words which do not mess any-
thing or whit& make no meertmos, gas
be made to do something. Grammar is
ens of the best trainer of the mind aad
es an inductive seienoe. It is generally
taken up in our text books by naming
first the ports of speech, then dealing
with the inflections of theme. If we wish
to make oar pupas good gr•mibrians
we must i• with statements and ie•
vsstagate t mea and oortmegtently all
grammars cnn.irocted on the old priest -
pal are wmngly onnstructed. Grammar
should he begun in the amooed elms wed
he proceeded with analytically. Com•
messes with an easy, sin a sontenre and
get the pupils to see that there ere two
elements in a sentence, tMt wbieh is
pokes shoat, lied what is maid shoot it.
The next stp is to get out that paeties-
lar word whish is the mers object of
thought, and then all the m"difying si-
press.ons. in this way we got all the
notional parte of spew* except the pre -
nous, which may be considered as •
geesoral and not • p•rtieular noon. Tris
proems .d analysis should lin frequently
used in *wools Mr Ho osteo would
eesheues ie. grammar only 'that a gen-
erally embraced in syntax. In .p••hsng
oar the correeitre n( errors, Mr HnuMos
said, we should be gsodd by the mmege
eI our beet authors. I'elderlying the
ernwetacn of errors there are three pHs-
capers. 1st, gqmmMry, need is detest-
ing errors in t*• see of "either or,"
2n4. oar common asses, by which we
deject ewers in the w of "only.' &e.
led, reiesdstwy .w N�eaNMy-
FIN'S TAILORING I'
--aRa•-
Genes i■binl..
I am hew prepredi. •M- a ulapiete aeseatment e4.
ill► W A COOPS
OVERCOATINOa Mall the New 81matta. an4 Styles
As endless varlet of Eaglieh. Irish
and os.wtch Settlers
.
Aa le m•mes stock of Naw sad Stylish
(lsaadtan Tw0.4s.
CHEAP ! CHEAP 1 1 CHEAP 1 1 1 j
arttrmember. all Oeeds `uulght by the yard cut tree.
charge.
B. MacCormaon!
Ooderich. Apr11 nth, Mar. talent
SUMMER MILLINERY
MPS_ SALgELD
lire* to •nnoence t" the Ladies of Oo.lerl.•h and vicinity that she has
opened out a bandeurna lose of
PLAIN AND FANCY STRAWS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS.
GAUSES, GLOVES, ETC.
$pea•ial attention is called to her
1 is 1.coarsat. nnnT LBit 11yry�w. „
making poetical sel.cuons the eleatent or I lVie 'H*BALli ettlietnl' Osdericb. lfrTel
beauty shftuld be the great emseti•l
as we cannot apnrectate a work of ar .a-;
nature ty seetut only a part . f tt w Ilk
caunut appreciate a furan by teadieu
• anly'selected passages. Hence in set-
• ting I1ui's for extmination the whole.
• poem ah.otld be takes. Mr. Houlton
considered that this element of 'beauty •
r'. wee most •prdunumein, in K'ordaworth
and he quoted several pastures to illus-
trate it. The main (inject of search in
studying poetry should be t - to t at the
beau
t believe in
n rah nes o.tr as itis s i-Oled the �beauti
P y 1- y�
and the better the poetry. the worse the
parap hrailing, and its only just:lcatioe
is to lino r,ut whether pupils understand
the meaning or not. The proper method
..f teaching a piece t f poetry is to get
the pupils to read it through without
any explanation and after a thorough
reading find out how the pupils api•re-
The afternoon
meeting was taken up with discussion ntn
the the system; of uniform promotion
Shams.: Mr. J E. Tom I. P. S., opened
the discussion on the subject pointing
out wine of the reasons for adopting the
eyetem. The discussion occupied acon-
*adorable length of time after which it
was decided to hold Exams. tines in the
year, in March and October. Esam
papets are to` be prepared by the 1.-
epector and two other persona sleeted
by him who reside outside the inspec-
torate. Pupils who obtain twenty fire
per cent in each subject and fifty per
cent on the total will be, promotb to
higher classes The teacher shall ex-
amine the papers of his own pupils, sub,
ject to a revision of the paper by a cont.
mittee of fire to be appointed I.y the In-
stitute.
In the evening a concert and lecture
took place in Drew's Opera House which
was well attended. The President of
Inatftule opened the pregran►me of the
evening by a few pithy remarks and
then introduced to the audience the
"Exeter Glee Club ' who rendered in
their usual excellent style -"We're on
the winning side.' Miss Jt hn.ton was
then sailed upon and deligh'ed the
•adisoce with a solo e.ititld "The Ingle
`fide," after which the Gidley and
Eaerett quartette favored the audience
with an instrumental. The lecturer of
the evening, Mr Houston, M. A. was
then called upon to deliver his lecture
on "Educational Maxims.' He point-
ed out that Hien had always been ac.
ou•toufed to pipettes themselves by the
use of maxims and hal been fond of
quoting the maxims of other learned
men. He .Iootd remarks made on
Education by mob great men as Milton,
Paley, Aristotle and others showing that
the object of Education should be to fit
• person to perform justly and well all
the duties of life both private and pub-
lic, and should deal with the intellectual,
physical, moral, and esthetic natures of
• man, He maintained that all practi-
cal duestios was also intellectual and
believed that the time would come when
every system of education would he far
more practical and even manual than at
now is. Turning then t.. melt eullure,
and no•.ting the old masim -"The pro-
per steely of manhmndlie mean," he mai'
tuned that we should he earnest and di-
ligent in self -education as the knowing
of ourselves thoroughly was the only
sash's. by which we could *polecats the
natures of other people. The mese of
edU-eultere is to be derived principally
through hooks and • good hook was a far
(tetter saurus of knowledge than any
lecturer. During a school due•tins a
taste for reeding should be iae.le•ted in
the children. Speaking of the •mount
of novel reading in our day he believed
that it would be ennferring a great bons
elm k.wsanity if this state could be tent
ed into • proper offline. The lecturer
It id rreet stress nn the duration by the
geo41•er at horse. He maintained that a
Atli learns more real knowledge daring
the fit five years of fife than is Nor
acquitted afterwards. The mntbsr bas
more hgeenoe is developssg the intel-
lective' morel and poetic Metes of the
etti)d then all other persons or esemis-
tine•. Hesse O. great neve elle of
peyi eg ewe dNONies to tie .d.e•t ie.
w
Tri!lluhtt1 IIa-ts..-....
T. Warzer - -
LA M p PROCLAIM IT EYERYWHIBI ! TILL THE NEIGHBORS !
:e e'aa.le ren r r
No Globe,
No Chimney.
No Smoke.
No Odor.
No Hest
around the o;1
Weil.
Psaitivriy Non -
Explosive.
EVERY LA311'
O uarant eed.
TUESDAY, MUNE 21
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE !
.Madein.11sr)lee Excursion Rates on all Railroads.
-Table. Brae et
toapse htochmn- People Coming from Every Direction.
deliers, Library. __. _
At
a`- Grand Gala Day .� for the Multitude
ncJ ,a arc..
ciate it by .lutationinr. Mr. Hcustm I
considered helps and annotated texts as
hindernces, and all references and side
work should be made a very subordinate
matter. A hearty vote of thanks was
1 then tendered to Mr. Holston for the
1 able and interesting manner 10 wMett he
had presented his subjects before the
Institute, for the amoul.t of interest he
had aroused in the minds of all present
and for the useful instruction he had
imparted. The meeting then adjourned
until the f all term.
'Wanner C t White Machines
Pianos and Organs,
a:I from the mos• ce;rt'rated maser .trap
for 1'ar h.
GEO. W. THOMSON.
I agent.
Reside sc►-Firs House East of Cowell.'.
r:aninw M:11. 207isif
41..'.
Ow the 11th June, the wife of Mr J. B, SOP
wise, of St l'anl. Mins.. ora sou.
Legal.
lopo C. HAYS, SOLICITOR, &c.
Mice. corner of Square and Went
street Ood.yieh, over telegraph Dice. Pri
vale Il'und■ to lend at 8 per cent. " O
QEAOBR & LEWIS, BARRISTERS,
t7 Oedericb.
C. Samna. JR. J. A Mohr..
R. N. Latvia IIW-
Cl ARROW t POT, -Bs
T RISTRRA Atfertlen !elicitor, etc
Ooderlch J. T. Oanww, . Proudfoot, 173
CAMERON, HALT & CAMERON,
Barrlater. Solioltore 1• Chancery. ac..
9ederleh. M. Cameron, Q.0-; P. Holt. M.
O. Cameron. C. C. Rem 1761 -
Amusements.
ft ODERIuH MECHANICS' INSTI-
TTUTE LIBRARY AND READING
1R0011, nor. of East .treet and Square tap
mairs.
Oyes from I to 6 p.m., and from 7 to 10 p.m.
ABOUT42000 VOLS IN LiBRARY
Leading 'bi(yJ., Weekly and Iflw.fMteJ
Papers, Ms, tr.aJ, dor., on File.
MEMBERSHIP TICKET. ONLY Sloes.
grating free use of Library and Reading
Roam.
Applleation for membmhlp received by
Librarian. In rooms.
11. MALCONsON. (:EO. STiVKNI', ._..--
President. ee.rehlg.
\Oeilericb. Mare\ 12th. IOU.
Wtehical.
TAE
R. Mc1.AN. PHYSICIAN, NUR-
ORON, Coroner k.. Mate slid madame
Brace Street second dour west of Vlcteela
street. 1131.
'IRS. SHANNON A SHANNON.
P imsa *Mischa. Aei
000eere. an.
'Moe trf itr. Shannon's residence sear toy
pd Dederick O. C. tlNassot, J. It SR aw-
trees. 1761
3tiillwtight, Ualuator, itc,
C. A. EVER11<R,
MILI.WRIOIfT MACHIN MT
VALUATOR. AtlENT I'c.
Estimates Made and (-onuses Taken few
Hour Heating by the Hot Water System.
Hoe Water and !steam Bollen. LIltle Went
.rid other Weser Wheels. Agricultural Im-
plrwrewts. Mill Machinery.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
VALIUATiONS MADE.
FAST&TART. pOD'HVIII&.
LIME
The esheeel►se tee jest eenteleted their
largo Ilmetila. wine\ eon tore eat all bosh -
els •ver twisty- are and anow
C�r.oparai b all rwateswn with a
. eosii'r of hoed fresh tom daily. 11
will he to the sora gr of •vary w re -
quota, lima ttmooda•a y se wale ea este ars abetear trite pee
mime emenw bwb)t1�ge.1.f�'sidt 'sf `*5.'Fatls R res.
!MHLIR 1 11101B,
)use 0116. -.
PKOPRiETOIR&
1MINme
Physicians
•,a
rrescripoas
CAREFULLY PREPARED
*ITV
1Puie and Drop
AT
,J. WILSON S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
C-ODERICS_
GODERICH BOILER WORDS
Chrystal & Black,
)lanuf..•rr.ren of 4,11 kinds of
STATIONERY. 111141111. UPPISNT 11110 TUBULAR
BOILERS.
XALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Nheet Iron work.
*TRAM Alla HATER PIPS FITTI%CS
oonstaetly on hand.
Oa hand. ready for delivery
1 tie ■.r. arw Mw.l SNMr.
1 a M.P. ken
A $oatpletg d -baud Tbreabiug Outfit
Boiler, Kngmne, !separator• ac., all in good
working order. W III be mold cheap.
Mall orders will r.eetve prompt twenties.
Weeke t hp. C. T. M. Maws'.
P.O. BOX 381
Oederich, May isth. CAM.
C. L. McINTOSH
Neal deer to Rhynes Drug Store, temps
cowstaatly addle` to his well -
selected *tack. cboice
Fresh Groceries,
whirls will be found to compare favorably,
bah as regards quality and price, with
aay ether *tock in this vlci.ity.
TEAS AND SUGARS
A SPLC1ALTY.
i. r.tsrning tbank• to wry easterner§ he
their patronage. 1 waold also Invite a.y .15.
ors who w111. to nig and inspect my s«1.
C. L. McINTOBH.
Routh Wee, side of the Astaire
(Infin ich. Frio. Mt,. MK.
The Canadian Pacific Railwaj
Th. Prowl'* F•rorit. Route betwaea
MONTREAL - TORONTO,
QUEBEC
OTTAWA, - KINGSTON,
BOSTON
DrFROITKANIIffiCAGO
EirAND AL1. POiISTR KART AND R -ERT.
Per new Timer t Ferric Talton. to
MO
R. RADCLIFFE
q
Dent Perim tpfife, oh
Gederb4 Jae. ua. 1U. IBL
BURR'S NEW
'UNITED SHOWS
Having been invited to participate in this the Greatest, Grandest
Occasion (and more generally observed than any event) since the crest- w;
tion, will also amaze and amuse at --
GODERICH,
Tuesday, June 21st
Prexe-nting more that is entirely New and Original than ever before
concentrated for popular favor. Pronounced by the Preset
and Public of Ontario the very 'wet Show that
has ever visited the llouiilion.
Great Ufflversa! Trained Allllhi Expozilioil
Nature's Strangest Vagaries and apt artistic excellence
in union unrival.sL
F1111100 Peerless Arnie Stars.
PEUBLO BILL'S NEW WILD WEST
Brand Convocation of Wonderland's Marvelous Miracles
THE PHENO ALLY EDUCATED
$250.000 Not of Ahian-Mexiean Hoes
Famous throughout the civilized world.
Unbridled, untrammeled in the arena, in a aeries of Astonishing Feats.
Received everywhere with shoots of applause
Two -Grand Exhibitions Daily -Two
(rain or shine.)
Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m.
ADMISSION, ONLY 25 CENTS
111111.411111N1L- cosi moil O.
EPPS'S COCOA m"111111' 6 Ina
RHEA AYAM1T.
-sr • thorough knowledge N the mental
laws "Meek govern the eporatIona et dIsom os
sad nutritive. sad by a emend amines* as of
tome... ergYesies of wall -selected Comm. Mr.
haNlieatsd Ilayee~edwkevbl Mw igsttae with
rrye 1•aJ save
ns sway n Meters' MM. It M hs the
Jutlefome we of Merit articles of diet cleat
ateetltutlee may beg .tally bulk ee maul
enough to resist every ea4eas7 to
Headrests of subtle analsdtes are
ting ar..ad es reed to attack wherever ,
theee les weak pMat We mal ,eespe ms y
a fatal she'll 5, tsdNug eueselves we u rertlf-
ed wttt M.N sa71 peeprl
tem..- -f i,.O Merrier gsedfr.-7 nourished
]lade amply with boiling whet or milk.
Sold ret/ le 'senses by Greven. labelled
Alligtel SW. >M•me 1 hit
tins• e
•
ori THE BEST.
leer rough. ('ey s. Rorot h rest
7. -"At n Dr Jwgm
lr•M n la 11i 511
drew: wMtetna, stesiple and sway
to tet}}.�The Mtn kwww r*wesl>
ter Reeder\.. Btlietmasem sed
iite tigel lee N Dr lags Pills, nit
ge
Ili sell ail V. feriae •
IMPERIAL
oc�uIAL
SODA WATER
GINGER ALE
RIC.. Etc.
Ask your Groner or Druggist for
these Goode,
es •gels to
GEO.
British Iteriaete, Hotel etderick.
THE PIPER! AL u wslerr.any ree•etalted
esehCSTANDDAR!) RRANII
rem s•1• by all k adug Rotel, faeb•, ere.
10pEINAl 111111111111. MA 1t4 COMPANY,
ti A Mltttew.
Nngetet Mann M ImindWee-
Bal. of 1881 for 75e.
ENITELOPP