HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-6-6, Page 6ee
THE HURON' SIGNAL, 'FRIDAY. Ji NE 6,
WEST HURON TEACHERS. - Th• nett toplo'deeaseeWwas "Meath-
-- Iy Reports." This wbjest welted Mttl. in
They trees se t'eeetese se tushes axed Wes - wrest, ei the saajunty of Nstbesa promo
rime the stemma. did not see them sad did not seem very
lixImo,. may ??ad, Iwo. mush istwawd is tkUK imparlieM as a
stimulant toemery on the part el the
tit Thep ere
tnubleso a sad =DoOfiNias �I I.
Is pt pi sIba to be ei 411ne ss tri dd
The following resodBti.a was thea pre-
sented
ewsented be the
which, oo exam Tom, msec -
ended by G. W. Liebman, was misnim-
ously adopted, via : "Resolved that it
is with f of sorrow and regret that
we, the mem of your sister Associa-
Gen, less albite taezpected and sudden
demise of your him Inspector, Mr Mal
loch, sad beg to joie .filth you in tender-
ing our heartfelt sympathy to Mn Mal
loch and bee sou to their mad bereave -
meat."
On motion the Association adjoeroed
to meet it the town hall at S o'clock
p,m,,
s v tints• sheath*,
The Association held its evening see
@ion in the town hall. A program had
been prepared by the Business commit-
tee, and the entertainment proved very
interesting.
The president read a awfully proper
ed address on "Our Association, What
Tbe \t est Huron Teachers' Assn olation
Met is Bagger public school today per -
Aeon to the Ball .1 the ezeoedve. The
prs.idet, Thee Mireh, in the Asir.
Devotine.1 az messes were cosdoced
by Mr W. N. Johnston. •
The following •ummitt.m were ap-
pointed, viz : Btaines-Meters W. J.
Hogarth. A. W. Hotbam, G. H. Tom,
Mimes Gregory, (all and BIL Ques-
tion Drawer -Inspector Tom and Messrs
J. T. Wren and G. W. Holum*. Rego
lutiou-W. H. Joks•tuo, W. H. Baker
and Mies \-.,aper.
Moved by luapector Tum, seconded by
W. H. Johnston, that this lostitute
mertio* select subjects to be discuesed
at the gest meeting .'1 the Awuciaisun.
The secretary read • comiupnicattgo
from the secretary of the Oxford Testi-
er* lustttute in regard to tsatt•n per-
taining to grautiog thud claw teachers
sortificates,
On motion of G. W. Holman, mooed -
ed by G. H Tom, It was decided to con
aider said communication on Friday
afternoon when discussing sec. No 3 of
the program.
A circular was red from the.aeee.ksry , we ciao du for it, atad what it can do for
d ills °Willi° Tes°411)' "mist" iso •' The addrw retained mach tale-
re -
regard to the minutes of said Associa- mar information, and any pointed tion. also in regard to the election of •'aks N to the benefits teachers should
delegate derive from their i ttendance.
It wasdecided on motion of Inspector A program consulting . t
sod aecitat ions
music, songs, readin
Tom, seconded by W. 11. Johustcn, togs
hold an evening session, the oaten) of was carried nut. All who tont pan ac-
quittedsuch tweeting to he determined by the. an.srI themselves very creditably. At
Business committee. an early hour the proceedings broke up
business having been disposed with the weal votes ..f thanb and sing-
Routineof, the program ores then taken op by hog "Cud save the Q tern.'
discussing geography. The subject was FRIDAY hoist iS.. .i:ssi•,Y,
dealt with under aeverallheads, as fol. The As.neiati •n mut in the school
lows, viz :- house at 9 a a Mr Goo Baird c, n-
1. What special advantages dos ge-- ducted devotional exercises The min-
ogrsPby Paws as a school study t . utes of tl iota sessions were
This part of the subject was discussed read and adopted.
by W. H. Johnston, W. 11. Baker, In- A tion was reed from the
Spector Tom, J. R. Balfour and J. W. Carleton Comity Teachers' Association
Hogarth. Os motion this tips was left
The vain points brought out were : -- over fir eonsideratwen at the next meet -
It enables pupils to understand the his ing of this Association. as the program
tory, commerce, boundaries, etc., of provided for this me,tire was not near•
ouuntries. It creates interest in .sad- ly exhausted.
ing literature and a desire for knowledge Moved by G. W. Holman, seconded by
*bout stunt:lea in general. It affords
excellent exercises in drawing and is
especially I to pupils. It cul-
tivates the reasoning faculties, memory
and observation. It atlord• pleasant
variety and cultivates enquiry.
2. Would you teach geography in-
ductively or deductively'
With what claw would you begin
This subject was discussed by Messer
Hogarth, Balfour, Baiter. Meuse,
Hobs and Inspector Tom, mostly all
agreeing that thesuhjectah mild be taught
leading the pupil from the
known, such as the local physical fea-
tures, to the unknown, as large moun-
tains, riven and lakes which the pupils
are not familiar with. Local
should he taught thoroughly to tbe•
junior classes. beginntrg with Part iI
class.
Kell call chewed 40 teachers present.
The Business committee reported pro-
gress in t ter et, lime session.
On motion the Associate, i adjourned
to meet at 1 :tt► p.m.
AFTI;R;toof eros+t,.s.
The As"octation met at 1 :$1 p in. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted.
At the of Inspector Tom,
Mr D. C. Dorrene, was eppenited on the
Resolution committee,
The Association then proceeded to
discus "The C of Rural
4cheod Boards'' This proved a very in-
tereseuog topic, and was taken part in by
inspector Tom, W. H. Maker, D. 0.
Dorrance. 0, W. Holman arid others.
The teachers presentrwero
in the opinion that the number should
be increased to six. It would tend to
greater and increase the In-
terest in education generally. It would
- remora the opportunity of etercisinr
arbitrary conduct on the part of certain
individtlalo who might be disposed to
exercise the same.
It was mored by0, W. Holman,
seconded by U. C. frnace and resolv-
ed. that this .lssectation is of the opin-
ion that it wc'uld be to the interest of
educatiou in general to hare the number
cf trustees on rural School Beards in-
creased to six and that three of such
members should have children attending
school. ewe set",
The next topic for dtsc•taston was
'Raising the Standard of Entrance Ex-
aminations to promotion from 5th to
Lith class.
This worked a lively discussion, which
was participated in by Inspector Tom,
0. Vi . flolvtan, D. C. Dorrance, 0. H.
Tum. W. H. eohnst,n, J. R. Balfour,
It. 11. Henderson.
A resolution that the standard for en-
trance he not raised as pro-
posed was carried by • !ergo majority
Poll call showed 47 teachers in attend-
ance.
The next subject taken up for
discussion was "Promotion Examine.
bons end Limit Table."
. inspector Tum explained the working
of these examinations in the past and
suggested changes in the mode of cosi-
ducting them that might be adored for
the future. This subject was farther
enlarged upon by Messrs Handers en,
Hobbs, Latta, Holman, Hogarth, Wren,
the general opinion prevailing being that
there should be paten f•,r promotion
from junior to senior sections. ft was
also maintaitled that it would tee advus-
able to have committees appointed from
time to time to twist the inspectors in
preparing papers, and that the limit • f
examining should be reloaded r • proms
tion from fbth to 6th, claw which would
art as an & n sedive to the later a achnlars
to endeavor to pass these higher exam's.
tt,n.,
Moved by G. W. Holman, seex,.•'fed by
J. A. Dempsey, that papers h, p, pan -al
is foto,, for promotes front 4th to 5th
and lith to Gth thaws. The res dation
was carried.
Moved by R. W. Holman. ssenndwti by
D. C. D.rrenoe and resole, 1, that a eo.w-
gaieties .f Ivo markers he appointed at
the •sash inseams of this Aswree',►ioa
So not with • similar cemmotter •ppoisted
ti lk• North Hsrea Teachers' Anemia -
ties to assist the Inspectors m prepense
pr motie..xamlnatiow paps.
G. le 1, that Mr TI
Murch be appointed detente to the
next Provincial Teacher.' Association.
on motion of W. H..fohnaton,sxe.ud-
ed by J. W. Hogarth, Inspector Tom was
adpointed also to represent this Associa-
tion at the next meeting of said Associa-
tion.
On motion it was rea,lted to pay the
janitors of the town hall thud school
douse 11 each.
The treasurer then read a financial
statement showing that the finances of
the Association were ti, very favorable
condition, there being about $100 on
hand.
The above routine business having
been disposed of, the adjourned diem
sion on geography was taken as under
the following head :
1. "What do you attach to
nap drawing ?" This was discussed very
thoroughly by Meows Geo Baird, R R
R, es, G. H. Tom, Inspector Tom, J. W.
Hogarth, J. R. Balfour, J. J. Letts, G.
W. Holman, J. B. Richardson.
The main features of the discussion
were the b with which all em-
physized the 1 of map drawing.
Sections of countries or counties would be
well for heal or provincial I.
It was urged by great many teachers
and the Inapecter that where it is pos.
amble the maps should be hung on the
wally, while ,then thought that in such
cases the maps should be good ones or
lett off the walls altogether. It was also
maintained that hanging the maps con-
tinually on the walls would tend to fa-
i'etherize the pupils with the outlinesa.d
locations of countries, etc.
Under the heading "Mathen,itieal
( " it was generally conceded
to be almost impossible to teach the
thcroughly on account of the lack of
proper apparatus.
2. "To what extent would you teach
the railway system at Canada." This
was pretty fully discussed, most
agreeing that the main railways of the
o euntry should be taught and thaw cf
minor left out.
The next subject taken up was "Third
Claw Professional Certificates," and was
discussed under several heads, as ful-
lowr.-
1. Shall they be limited to the oounty
in which grated 1
2. Should the Model School term be
changed to the first halt of the years
3. Should a course of erofessiesed
reading be prescribed by the Edoeatiousal
Department for pupil teachers, and se,
examination on the manse Pawed Wore
entering the Model School 1
4. 'Should the age standard -b• robed 1
These various points were disarmed
folly by G. W. Holman. Impeder Tom,
D. C. Dorrance, R. R. Row,G. 11. Tom,
Three. Gr.r.ry. t
The Association adjourned to meet at
1.30 p.m.
A IrtUt z,O(t agealoa. a
ties Drawer. Some very interesting
queti . uo were asked, a.d the anneal•
Nivea cote 1te th instructive and 11111061114.
Moat of the Queries were pertaivaipg to
the areal remote whim' work.
The goeltion es to whether it would be
advisable to establish a teachers'
library in the Iaspeetorate was the
taken up and pretty felly disclaimed
The diatiwion was brought t• • clone by
the adoption oof the following rewelutuoo,
moved ty O. W. Holmes, seconded by
J. A. D.a.p.ey, vi•: --
That, is view of the expass in wanes -
Lion with such a project, and that mom
of the teachers am seavenient to wood
Meshaaies' Institutes where meed liters
tern can he seedy premised, it would be
inadvisable to establish a teashei'a library
et .t.Mnt.
Kr W. H. Johnston gave mince that at
the nett meeting of the Association be
would move that the boots on periodicals
subscribed for by members of tee Associa-
tion be one hal( of the club rates.
On motion of iuspeoter Tout. seconded
by J. A. Dempsey, the Associate n
adjourned to meet In Ooderidt at toe
call of the executive
G. W HOLttar, Bee -Tress.
M guard's IJalmese Cams Bfpblberta.
THE "Y.S' " COLUMN.
Gtving for God is not the or.ty way to
g ain heavenly -mindedness ; but a ur en
willingness to give for bim way stand in
the way of our entering into fuller bleu-
iog.-Rev P. L. Hunter.
T sentiment spreads. and
principle, like • cutout; i)
the tine, grows with a vigorous and per-
satent growth. (In the evening el Sab-
bath, September 29th, the sixteenth
half -yearly special sa•rvice
with unfermented wine was held ie
Queen Street Hall, Edinburgh, the
only c.,nditien of communicating being
that the applicants be already church
members. Mr John Hope, of Moral
Place, is the Trader of the m.vemeat.
it is a relict to teuder
There are now no fewer than 150 elder'.
in is itaburgh who have heartily identified
themselves with this important action.
And sympathy constantly grows. Eight
ren it the city use mato-
mooted wine. While :outside the city
are reported as taking their stand. -Can.
ad: Citizen.
Wert 1■ tesimib.
When we talked •f engaging Mr P.
A. Burdick to conte here, w• felt that
there were two d to be "ver
come. We have in Duluth in large
audience room outside cf the churches,
excepting the opera home, and as we
were trying to reach a claw of people
who do not enter a church, we knew
that in justice to Mr Burdick we must
engage the opera house. This was oh
jectionable beauty it is so divided into
gal'erics and boxes that it is difficult to
take up a collection or pass the pledges
but principally beauty of the expense,
which was $70 • night. To incur this
expense. besides the 8150 a week we
must give Mr Burdick and his travel -
Inc expenses from New York sad back.
*hen we had only $4; in our treasury.
seemed almost wrong. But we had faith
enough in God to engage him for one
week. Now let me state the results
Mr Burdick stayed three weeks, and we
w.•uld have kept him longer if we could
have done so Ile le,tured twenty-four
tunes to pecked houses, not always in the
opera house, as it was engaged by others,
but eleven times there and thirteen times
in three of the largest churches in the
city. Twenty -moven hundred people
steeled the pledge One hundred and
seventy names were sent in of those
wtahing to join the W. C. T. 1'. A
Reform Club has been organized by the
plei ge signers; it is incorporatedandrealy
ter aggressive work. The N. C T 1'
after paying all expenses. has 8270 in the
treaeury,which is to be used in starting a
C. Ree House or Friendly len; this it;
something we have been considering for I
two years, but have never before felt •
sufficiently Ito hesin. During
the course of the lectures, after Mr Bur-
dick had been here tee, weeks, the city
election took place, and a mayor was
choom who enforces the laws. Tilts is
felt to have been greatly °wine 1•, the
educating effect of hos labors. All these
are the direct results already perceptthle,
but who an estimate the amount i1 good
dome by this Christian worker 1 He kas
deew e great work in Duluth, and if the.
Louis wills we *hall have him hew again,
- Frances A. Woodbridge, Cor. Sec. W.
C. T C., in 1 it, signal
Nina N'. L*.lmeal 4 errs Cold., rite.
Front as Feed.
If children and young people were fed
liberally on fruit. and such meat, as
bacon and ham were tabooed, they w,.uld
be in better health, treeless) heat -rashes,
rushee of blood to the head, and di,e*tn•e
roubles. As a rule the heal by stomach
will easily absorb any reasonable quantity
f fruit, taken at proper seas)os. Weai
nd abused digestive organa sill have to
Ise treated more artfully, but will ulti-
mately grow 1 to a fruit diet,
nd be all the better for it. To do good,
raft mast be properly ripe and wound. -
Lutheran Observer.
The Association met at 1.45 p m•
The minutes of the morning session were
1 read and adopted.
The adjourned disous•fen on "Third
Claw Professional Certificates" was re
sowed. Mot. diseosaing the whole sub-
ject folly the following r•eolutinn•, pre-
pared by the Res lotion Committee, were j
oa motion .of R. W. Holman, mounded te
by I: I. Rom, adopted:- •
1. That in the opinion of this Ass.eia-
tioa no per.nn should he allowed to I t
teach school under the age of twenty T
leers% Bomb,.
Indicate women, says the Detrnit
wormed, writers and sedentary perverse
he feel chilly even in the summer
hould never sit without foot -warmers or
or -lined slippers if at all chilly. Men-
ai exercise exhausts the bodily 111:.t.
oat remember how George Eliot &leaps
year. for males and nineteen years for fe w
males.
2. That the M'de•l School term should itit
1►ei lengthened to sit months, beginning
in .ianuary
:t. That, in addition to pegging the
primary examination, those who intend we
to sorted the Madel Rehnn1 should pass
as examination on some profeasi. nal i
work or works before *staring said Model to�p
4. That that aamooreeetajs rf marks e
b• otaotod oo Model School worts in all
the twenties of the Proems*.
t,. That the standard of tits primary ea
examination remain as it i at present, t
sod that ~lid b. added
as chilly when writing, and many a
rnw
fetonal worker recognises the
miller feeling. Hot baths, wit h plenty ofn
bores in the water, and frieti.-n afterward,
get op • healthy settee of the skin,whieh
Ieaves the fans fair and npahtinted hours
terwarde
One of the tenet b.attiful complexions
know is kept by this practice, joined
ace in eating. The eyes will he dark
ed bright after ash a bath, but if you
ant to insure their brilliancy a
hsrteaciet who Medias thew Moines mays •
ne meet eat freely of mania.• for the
ke of the strophes or is kisdr.d quality
hey eoatala. Ootainly 'bohemia*
iar To sad Mean. Holtean
sad Wren then an.wwwd the g.eetinne
aisle ss keaIw f skin aid eyes in gond
been eosilfleata mY
which had deliedli is the Quote I 1
fond as do it.
Iaaed'• Y- -seat high; MI.
EUROPE ARMS FOR WAR.
Cowes., Great sad t• aria. Prepares. ter $
l'a. Vet.
bonen rom, 11.a' m. -Capt 1:aWsk1, 1
sob° was .eat abroad
Ouvasatrsas an a Nvtagby the W eaklogt°a cos mi ies tkrwtylb
the countries of the great powers of Europe
to keep his eyes wide upon awl W me bow
they are prepared or are preparing for war,
was interviewed here to -day.
In every European country which he visit-
d-linglaud, France, ilerusa.y, (twin, -
Italy, to ray wilting of .u.all•r natioae like
Norway Sweden, Denmark, ttullalwl, ltel-
glum, flPun--Capt. Zalinaki found them
trailing every nerve m making preparatk,ua
ter war. la meet armors. be visited be war
a[urded every opportunity for ubeervariuo,
though Prawn and one or two utter poison
..etoed disposed to screen all preparhWrm
with the strictest were y.
It was in France that rapt. Zalinaki (ouad
the strongest undervurreut of sutq.athy is
regard to the United Stater and it11 things
American. In his heal th. l•' -,i'- ,luta has
not forgiven the tat him of the l'suaiwo. anal
roseate, wbieb be believer. was .dely due to
American interference. But it was in France
that Capt. Zallski found the greeted nem -
bar of private enterprises profitably engaged
In uaaaafacturing munition of warfare.
Capt Zaleski duesw•t Norsk the max: Euro
_ peen war will be unbelted by trout*, between
Germany and France. It a lar nt., btely .
hist difficulties will belie iu trouts:. Iwtwom
Germany and Humes. Everytbtug ream to
tend in that direction.
As a straw which shoes which way the
wind blew*, Capt Zalinski muni ,.bdin tu-
cidaltt which he raw ut one ..f Ilio greet
Russian fairy tear St. f'rterd,urg. .t buck
of trained pigertis•, were libarnt,.tj to sekt-t
tram • row of fiat. bf_all uat:,,, the meat
favored count'1 nue +w. :. • r> aim
sin d the plaudit+ 114 11p. cmw,l the:.,- pigeons
How away with torr flags of F'rnn.r. Den-
mark and the United states in tae order
tanned, ned, lasving the flags of other nations ata
touched.
But Kuaua is not peeper...I for war yet,
Zahnakt would sootdw.el tong 'a this point,
but hedld go sat tar as W say that roe has
made no provision at all fur small arma-
iment& t,iervar:y, he think►, is at present
the beet equipped nation for a European war.
Tbe episodei general staff .4 (14. t iersraa
army and her myriads of *Didier., .r.wtaat.
ly drilled in the practical details a warfare
constitute a force whie•i can scarcely toe over-
estimated. Capt. Za:in.ki cautiously ob-
served that wane be tiveiev,d the youwt.g Ger-
main Emperor sincere in h.s exnrea.i.wt of the
desire to maintain peace. ,tall he w„;i r1 not
roost the upportnmiiy to Aloe, what his
+ rnr....14*Y - I
I able England. Zahnsk sav+. I 0:1;: equip
ped to distend by land e r net evert thin:; she
is likely to tie called up m re/stela is the
event of an European war Engiand mems hold
the balance •,f pers
Andeveryba1y owbelieves that a greet war i
(cording within the Carat few years.
A COMMON SENSE VIEW.
Th. tutted Watt. supreme Coney losses
Krmmter's Petlatun.
tt"aiitniums, May :ill. -The huprem.
Court of the United Stales to -dei dent.. the
application for a erit of error intim- case o1
Kemmler, under snatene of tiaw toy ei.e..
triclty, Chief Justice Fuller road the opinion
o[ t1. court.
It is urged in Semrt:er's Liebe if.. aaya tb•
opinion, that the 14th is a i'rn-
bibitioo on the State of the im.•.itme
of cruel and unu.uai The
origin of the phrase. the court nak1, was in
the English act of settleineet Ines acd
meant that barbarous methods of punu.b-
moot should not no indicted. It meant that
a man sbould not be sentenced t.: death by
torture, but did not mean that tilt efeath
penalty itself was cruet. The change in the
toms of .testh was Witl. n the legitimate-p*...re
of the legitimate bower of the. •ter, 1:. ; AN -
islet ur.••d the State of New V .r. •Irt.rnunnj
tbat it 41.1 not 10;1i. t croei and nor-unl p•un-
lehmrnt 01141 .' ,unlet. ttayo .042/titled that
deteruuoati u. TI.as c..,.rt cann.,t ,c. that
the prisoner hot,. 1..•r. ,1. ;,n e. 11 •t III.' pr.kV.s
Of law. in nr,ler U- rest.-re,the j ggrtent
this eourt 'souk!is• ....cu
p»! :o hold that
the Court ,f .1pp.vt's hael.xtnn;u;tt..l • ter
)rnr so gree. a• to ;shrive the prisoner of ho
condltutionel right+. The ,•ourt las no bast.
taUom, in saying i'. '-ennot ahs tide.
RETALIATION THREA-ENED.
Eagtand ?hay I);srriminate .esa:,.t tit
t'attwl Mate..
L ,v -."c May .11.--b sugseetinv in reelItutter and Nuts taken in rte hangc for Goods. Call and ezan to our sto L. Goxt+ d.•-
1, livered to say part of howl' on shornt possible eater.
ZORS‘ifin1011 rtIRRW
?O 414i D1TQ,{t1
th dad to ieuss m>lear { litre .rt
feat
of wy
wm too., t( the will nand ass (lieu /impress aadat..
TOOOM�Ofca TONTARIO. ARIO. l/r,
T. A. 14.004011%M.0., WO w..t Atilitts
Ho you sleepers,
Rub your peepers
Open wide each eye;
Don't be creepers
Barron reapers
isow'e the time to buy.
RIGHT THIS WAY TO DANIEL GORDON'S
HE POET'S CORNER.
We Saye Ilse lfeitf wet.
I tree we have't suaday oWhea tar .cry
mark ls ant,
ad .era le pd far .elktag esoept tee mak-
i►ss Nat;
'e boreal mu a 4eltar W ter
tad .w. 1.
at stilt were very theaktel that we bare
Ike tariff yet,
.4 Iles N bar come farm machin, bet
evetutklag'e w steep,
crone vresid aster pay for them, tor tip
we saB a obey
potttiofaae tell w that we needn't eves
frog;
y say we're very lecky, dace we have the
tariff yet.
W per tag
✓ olt SAINAlwe
raret•Clae. Stout of tersitere, Ra seek. egleARLOR 6UrrIte. HILDROu]f.t*UITI9, DIM-
ING ?Armco. LorNo t t. tc.
My alit has always tam to keep Pint -Clam Furniture. The pant .111 speak for heat. There
t, .t, rw;ans.J,(1.I oat i•111,,•nuf !'atClaims g...,
hat iv dl caro ltestf.
it, mid. rucking 1 bare everytktag to he found la a Ont-ctas. estiWiabm.N. lam the
o 'ass and maw experienced Puerto! Iitrrrtor in the Count). aATOWAtTNg 4.1101
Cif AHOES MODERATF:.
est -.j.. Gudericb. lietween 1'.tt. and Bank u1 Montreal. McMiss.
JOHN ROBERTSON
loose to anaeunce that he Is now agent for
TVa Liquor -Tea Compally's Celebrated TORS
Your choice of one out of a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Beat Authors, given with every 3 lbs.
Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuable Library without feeling
the expense.
A FEW GALLONS DF PURE MAPLE SIRUP LEFT,
-331 JOHN ROBERTSON,
RIMS' OLD STAND, COR. SQUARE AND ■ONiREAL STS.
1 CURE FIT
STNOUSANDS OF BO'bTLES
1 CIYEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say CuI do not seas
" Cum sorely to stop them for • nae, and thea
kayo teem ammo stake. 1 mita N A eta O t CA L Curti.. 1 hams sada the disease of rile,
epeseese er siring a/etensas a her -bas study. i warrant ay rossdy to Ceases the
worst cases. Because others have (aiied is so reason for not aow t tetefits a cut. Send at
onre for a'treatise and a Fres Bottle of my Infa111We G..
an and
Post Olfce It costs you nothing` for a trial, sad it will care �pews� �/►ld gess:-FL Ir.
M.0., Braneb Oates.Mas, a tnlgsT ADtAI
LOR STRUT. TOBOssTO.
WE KNOW YOU ARE
lex,kiu;.; for a 11anOnie Xmas or New Year's present at a Moderate
-1\N
We Know we Have it,
having the Fine.6 Lines of Silver Plate, Flat Ware anti Cutlery" et"i•r
displayed in this town.
OUR PRICES BEAT THE BAND
Inspection Solicited.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
LOOK HERE ! LOOK HERE !
NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS.
vv s-ZL.6C,KIN'C -
Hae* opened nut a GROCERY and BAKEBy on Kinss1 en Street, aril ars offering Bar-
ra ns In NEW BLACK. GRICEN and JAPAN TF.Ar. (•OFFEEI(. Illi 1Tr. SCGAKs
tfttt'f'r. Ftc. A,1 kinds of Pi..ara alb 5 agar BE AN.
PLAIN AND nal CT CASES AND PASTRY ALWAYS C17 8dX'a.
Or!y the besot material used in all cusses of Eating and turned out in a .hope to watt the
tams fastidious palate,
•
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.
to a genry as to the t•;,.ted Ktnre. Tar,tf bil
that '•the•.+. n On rq,port;;nity of pr..^ar
teriprncal reSuctione utiles; we are Impoaiog
tklue sMeer staple artielre of produeti.a from
the country in qustio:i.e the Ministry has
thrown 'rot a hint o; t, I ,. ldn p•olcy - of re-
taliation upon the 1 ":•ee metes for an in-
t >.�
moans, in the tang Mitch feeling p:ovnils Z
throughout the d:strt eta of
F.oglaol in regard to the prop•w1 10cm** of 04
Amertanduties. and this sentimeat is shared
deeply in Holland, owing Lu the expo to t die 1114440
estrous effect of the Arne:•,ean tariff ,n the
trade in Sumatra toilette t. It is thought poo•
sibke, therefore. that some policy may be
formulated, as already suggested an Holland, Oit
of diacriminatioo against American products.
Such a coarse would iso received with delight
by the farmer, throughout Great Britain,
who onmplant of the ruinoe effect upon their
interests of the abundant toed supply from
America.
A TORONTO PRINCESS.
Seemly Bays a Title -The lKnrrta::e of
Prlsre de Chime, nod WI.. War;.
T.see rn, May �: -The marriage "f Hiss
Ward ret Toronto, to Prince de C•araaoun
Chummy. in Paris last week. is the subject of
general conversation In society.
The .'er.mony was a brllliest affair attend-
ed by hundreds of the heat people in the kneel
capital. Misr Ward was very wealthy and
made a ts•ttl.memt on the Priam a few days
previous to her marriage of $100.1aal. The
Prince sold i'rinees are spending their
honeymoon at the Chateau tie Chinay
In Belgium. The Princes is only
17 year, of ago Hbe is very handsome
The Prince"' propose coming to Canada
Ithsly with her husband os a visit
The Prince Pa tall• tine looking man with
t hooked nose H. it 48 years of ago. and
kishiselly bean the wort reputation to an
itrupa Although he has ono of us. bot
and graded titles of the nil world he is
w$ out gooney or stets not mortgaged.
.rt» Lincoln noes«,.
Or. Centaarnru, May IR -The pie -tics
tar the west fn too Harm of (Pommes v..aat
a amount of the reslpatle of J. C. RAMmalted is hie return by 1R atmjorlty, Tr.
election area lead orf very quietly.quietly.so disturb.
aorta
was a well vote polled ai repand tsllh .rase
Martians.
f1F
WHITELY & KING
!c•_ Z•.. KiNusTON.er.. 00l[RjCif,
wlr sway ease.
inwnnv. May 9n -Theakm
Priam .% Ih err t' leers % siding q doe=
.t Wades, Duk* of Clerenoe rd Attetadals
ed Ilar1 of Athlone
A Rays' 1).s..
('Arwrnen.w, May big -Prism=
will► of Crow. Primes Pealed* 11D
gibes
bulli to a da.gNa.
•.4
CAN
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"The Signal" will be sent to any
address for the balance of 1890 for
only 60c. Send in your names and
60c. early, and secure full benefit
'e plea a .rung. as the tarot that's pretty
"arty des;
e sorer can remove 1t, rad the future's
awful Wee; Ons
nd aow and tees la thoughtless spells we vocal,(
very agar forget genera
ew thankful we atoald be to know we have nervuu
the tariff yet Thin It
ad whoa election day's at hand well come - t7 tt
fres tar tad oast stye h
ad vote the saes old dates we have voted • toga u.
year by year. ovary
r realise we all are settlag deeper Into of sets
debt, ouuutr
it still we love the s. a A -It gives as tariff motet,
set little
- Chicano Harald.
THE FASHIONS.
earlely of Jostles. tat Will letere.t
the Fair Sex.
rtes returning from Paris say that
rooted bodices on day drawee are
y in vogue, and that before the
db of neat season they will be seen
erywhere. Most of the bodices have
Aped surplice -Irons, which cover ail
r glove -tight watea of the waist -lining
neetb. Some have wide revers, like
S. on English cutaway jackets. and
iso revers join • collar which not in-
uently covers the upper part ,f the
"tildes. For dras•y wear the folds on
e corsage are of net or lace, with haad-
ne Direcsoire frills as a finish.
English bridsiemaids ate wearing L ,1115
V, a tuwO of primr.,.e-yelluq tulle
r yellow silk, with deep rolling col-
s
l -
s of green velvet and soft teat. of
I.,w creel' de Chine, crewed and re-
ed with orange satin ribbons, which
en at the left aide with many lueepe
ends of the came. The long gloves,
kings, and slippers of Danish kid are
the same brilliant shade. Large
hrandt hate of pillow satin brad
added faced with ,green velvet and
,unted by white ostrich plumes
yellow daf .dila.
he %'.uaee will be greatly worn this
eu both in simple and elaborate
. The fronts of the Bolen, and
▪ jacket .re varsatiota of the
Ave, the toe style rounding at the
, the other cut "Naar* and ending at
• t. The Condor jersey partakes
lero or Spanish mode, aid tiro
e ,rets are trimmed with straight
s -f saver braid. The Pe.rtla,d .s a
taiiormade stockinette jersey with
et sleeves very much raised on the
:dere. It has revers and a Medici
r .1 velvet. This will form a useful
tint for home wear un Cool days all
Tiler, and, as it is tirade in all the fash-
1.,c-,loin, it will probably find many
Lasers.
in•41g the luxurious tea gowns and
r;iock` dresses sheen by a well -
u importer, u .one ,t the cream
tiretta The straight skirt, .lute
:. 1, ordered with a der; Persian
m wneoght in points. A s..rt ..f
,ir•se u made with a softly folded
mass•, fastened diagonally, the ekes
te,.i in Greek fashion on the left side,
bs rdered with narrower galloon, the
is e,ming to the edce of the drapery.
wide slashedel.e:s,full at the top,
-ver diaphanous .1.eves of rich
an silk met. The tilde of bodice
isirt ars held by a large gold beetle
s the waist. No deaenptian can
•tn•-yartathe;. moo and distinction of
cewn which would delight the eyes
luantities of deep blue and
ht red American calicoes are sold for
otatn sod seaside dresses. The fig -
40;17 rnr.. bright and dark gro
dots, .Prigs, crow bar., key. alined;
crueres in white. Then the trim-
' i1 white braid, and s,metiaes eb.
n,llar, b.K and p,cketa ace (►f
1e pque or soba. duck.
new cotton drew fabric, cashmere
I, i1 made to imitate w sl cloth.
crnunds of obese stuffs are always
4cedwhile the floral designs aro
,
t• colon and chane effects.
lis are not cheap gncd,, but are
mdireriminately
kr
.umtaer even -
K evens, tea reline and mee .nee robes.
velvet detachable cuffs and collars
present a tieb and dressy appear -
t
e French lawn* that are in ague 1
are not made up as wash gowns,
costumes of ceremony, the deli-
uwoe, with is white r r tinted
d and its exquisitely flowered and
designs, being made over glace
f the color of the flowers -lavender,
toss, green or yellow -to 'match
law, myoante, rose, jrrquils or
as the ase may be. Then the
iNRN are Pose, embroidery and
of ribbon.
1114roemb sad M sttb-
n great musculo strength c.r egil
.Rowe in the wake of physical 'zee
theme should be regarded ss maiden -
entirely subordinate to the
h of body which the exercise has
To steneise foe strength alone,
to estimate it as the obis( aim, is an
.usable blander. There is no nec-
yiologiaal, carnal relation be-
ngth and health. lsdeed, It i
s fact that profemiosal athletes
defective in sore. bodily mine,
('.•rally die early is life
robs, hhMerell or Iasi trosbie. D►
s••taio sets Of muaeiss to the
of (lasses sambas Nw s.eo.lsr
interferes
the
"1.1416
. r �of the rio-
t
a-
tof oafs tar stoma -
fans develop.
WW
frees the amstral vital or-
. N friqu.wtly misers shot
the strain of mole opsohil atlort
.r hinge flail, toad [loath 75.ults.