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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-5-30, Page 1tIA-L-711.-(2//17 EXETER, V NTARJO, THURSDAY,.MAY 301 1889. The Mo sons Bank (Qbartered byl'ariiament,./fia) Paid up Capital, . , ....... :?,000,000. Rest Purel..... , , . 1,000,000, Head office Montreal. i<» 1i'OLITAIST. tN Tlii�ll 0ENE!ATa NANA(t$li ne Twenty Ili» la offsces i egee iv$i,ttheDoreiuioa, (real every lawful slay from 1 m., Saturdays .1,4,0 a. an. t A general banking business trainsaeted Three rcent,�r a in 11 money! on entroott Jet -cotes, an ]cold( R. IL est Rum 'eachems' Assoeiatio>n. The; semi -aim -1i West sat s ulota` eatehers' nessoet !tion met on Stay 22nd, in the public school, Exeter, at 10 a, to. aecorditi ;to notice, e J. P. Tom, P. S. I ;i the chair, tional exercises were/ condueted Mr, T. Gregory. Miltes of last S , lou lit coterie -area --then read and tpreye e The loan " g ,panamittees e then eppoin- is Business, . , Johnston, Aftss 3ice.aj- , W. H. r, Alex. Sheppard and ass Blair. esoluti;on, J.1)elgaltty, `1'. regory, R. rke, Miss Murray and La,vette. dpalssi on then follow . - with refer, to the.edvieebill I1o!d' innlc;nt lit a lag ses..5 row r$oy meeker, that tion be held th, ew.of the fat that P,4vs. 4lrass1 Iaatil(1r alio at present engaged iia iiold- aingelistic services in the Vitt• then canoe (Tom y r• r then nded by that the aetion of e contirtned.--Carried. honked the Association bion and addressed atcoueeg,eraent to the ora.. : to ta.1► ti ess o r f meet again in the morning at 9 a. in. an excellent :address on the teacher's Bairctaill,«, , , «. , , ... () 0 0 0 0---0e- Teter, May 23r4,1SS.i' , work' in general and recounted some Quigley.- , . , , . , ..0 0 0 1 0--1 • int to ad- interesting greets be his own oxperi- Potter..,.....,... <0 0 0 0 0-0, ournment at 9 o'clock aa. m. with the elate' $e salt hat it was useless to IJeT.1 �^a1xt. , , . ; , . - 0 0 1 0 0 ,-. 3 tri' ¢ litsdown sig rules . Itari�ind . , <. 0 0 1 11 ()-4 President ill the chair I?erotioaial - rigorous toguide ,,uide exe3eise4 were cA1a}iuetecd in. Il. l; all teachers for awhile all should observe Struthers, ., ..... , ..0 0 0 0 0 Br n �< The mai Vies of alae ,evious general principles yet each teacher , Agnew .. , . ........0 0 it 0 0-- e sto1)' were re' _ ' and a roved 1. ar : 'uld be ee ided by those only that Johnston. -..........0 1 0 1) 0 epp I a"• best 1 Strung, T3 sees,, s°epponteed on a ate b s. suited to hist,' her rndiriduel holt ; 57/tctpch fit ; attexldiCcharacterized , ht ba:ous Jae lutic;n tco dyke. ]toll a ; tefpl1rtenents. • Ssv& & pin_ by the:chee- r _ r 1R 'tt'dS 1S • r c .� and should he done arta! with. es Inspec.ttlt!: �o1n i,1t,En t'ntroiTaic�' a tis.. , , pec- classden on41'&rspectivc land 1)ictation a^a!i„ wasthts the lease. when done in drawing" (lea ., g more particularly te' 1n(rltig :toad that if clone by clldld- with the firs e teachinthi. trading v � p board ,very Thur, F at The Office, T . eS? :'DER '. 1iI1 .I,3i11 ERMS OF SCASCIRIPTIOI+Ti toitaxper annum if paid iia *S-50 if not (so paid. tlra.. per dissontlaauee3xal,tl al aaralp:ti1, :Advertisei,me�`, - directions will be FFnl,i3slacai ti *barged accordingly. Lilt for transcieut cadvertiscm,c+s. -. n long periods, Every tirasrllatio 1'i,L11vT 11ei turned out in the Sao, land at moderate rates. +CAt,+ltoes.raau, arca, &c., for ea,lvsuti.iag, zooltorral,tieaa, by made payaable t• r ii'ill �t� Sanders, Bolide Carried. Tile zed the eetioli ttreat iia eppo lti i i r.''". � 'lI A cl 11t � A,d.iulov(ad from the rtsi'oli, onoved by G. '.�loltl.ala 11e, iI. Joh1]s. mince The Inspect 1r tits hone wordar. ewi orbita on and larged upon of euergetie coop ittg our institute 1ntetin cess. loll call obw> ,, dance. The 1hisiness culttlni TRINITY Tr.SO 1A1. etlilzCA.--1tov. S. F Robinson, hector. Sunday Services, It a. m *AO'p. rn. Sabbath Sa htaol, n%) p.m. lttxaioi"nse Cn1'kacic-•.lames-nt., Rax, 11. element, Pastor. Sutldaav Services,104O,a.al. a,ode,sG p.m. Sabbath tichool, a p. A1.. MA INS'FAAlarmitior..1. Wilson, Pastor. Su day S lrvice. ►AMO a.m. and Gan p.m. Sob"` vole. an. 1�3a*am1xt1tL.3` Gnnac1L—SOV. W. Marti Pastor. Sunday Services, It a. In, and GAO sat, Saabbathtichool,O.d3a.aaa. Ofllce over Nitro Ex or, Ontario or painless ,. 1. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L.D. S., ex- ,,�if4, tracts teeth witbout.ltaan by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using tliu now Anae,tl,etic on the guava. Makes Gold k'alli ingaa and other dental 'work the best possible. {does to Zurich last Thursday in eaclansonth. East nide of Main atreot.Exeter. r B. WIiITF.LY, M. D.. C. M.. PHYSICIAN to • and Surgeon. °'lice snit renicleneo— Corner Victoria and Elgin atroots, God orh h, Ontario. J..A. ROLLINS. OFFICE --MAIN ST. .LJ Residence -Corner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. A. MOS, M.D., C. M. L.. C. P., EDIN.; L. . R. C. S., Edin.; L. F. P. &, S., Cslasgow; L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow M. C. P. & S., Ontario: r. T. M. S., Toronto. Glasgow; M. at office. Crediton, Ontario. Jyis-s DTi. CO�PEN, OFFICE -MAIN STREET, Exeter, upstairs, opposite Contra Hotel Side entrance on south. -James street leading to the Methodist Church. C W. BROW.\ i27G, 3i. D., M. C. P. S. GraduateofVictoria University. Office and residence, Dominion Laboratory, Exeter. WILLIAM SWEET, VETER- inary Surgeon:. Graduate Toronto. Office and Residence one block east of Samwell & Pickard's store. Opposite shat- ng rink, Exeter, Ontario. TERINARY DENTISTRY. -AM. FsrOR, Y Veterinary Dentist, graduate ofl'rof.H. H. Davidson's Dental School, Toronto. A]1 work in connection, with horses' teeth prom- ptly attended to. ' Examination free. Office with Wm. Sweet, Vis. A.x, RICE', V.D. -�• H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR 1 a. of Supreme Court, Notary rabble, Con- ' ve ancer, Commissioner, &e. Money* to loan Oice--Fanson's Block, Exeter. TtLLIOT &ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- .CI ''tors, Conveyancers, &O. Money to loan G per cent. .B. V.Ex.t.tOT. J. Ezra OT E• DWABD N. LEWIS, BARRISTER, NOT- ary Public, Proctor in Maritime Court, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor for Huron Land agency. Goclerich and Bay$old, Bayfield office at Swartz's Hotel, open every Thursday. Money to loan at very /Ow rates.. TAMES OKE, Exeter, Mario, Licensed CP Auctioneer for the. County of Huron. Sales promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. Tar BROWN Winehelsea, Licensed Auet- _I 1. ioneer for the Counties of Perth' and Middlesex also for the towuehip of tJsborne. Sales promptly attended to and term sreason able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winohelsa Taj BOSSENBERIY, Hensall.Ontario. .Lic- a I. ensed Auctioneer for the County of. Huron. Charges moderato and satisfaction guaranteed. NIT BOLT, TCliiva,Ontario. Licensed anct- . ioneerfor the Counties of Middlesex and Lembton,'and the townships of Stephen and Hay.-Allsales promptly; attended nrreteR, Licensed Auctioneer for Fray 111.. Stephen ancl''McGillivray townships. Office-Crediton,Ontaria. Total J, Jackson, of Clinton, umpired ;ame with a ltliyersal satisfaction. Below at'v give the athletic sports: - Running high jump 1st. R, E.'aerett. T. Granger Steavert, M 1). l#. S. E., ordinary physician to , Ail. (peen itt Seotlasid. Prof, of Practice of Physic in the V'niversrsity of Eclinburh, writes of Bright's disease as follow, "Cutaarrh of Tho dart gine :ale!) Ma.. rands. )15 oe r'. sometimes proem:h ,., an exhausting diarrlem." \\'alreer"s Safe : cures the i)iarrlaceaa by first removing than great. F t:atiise, tinct lei involved iii ren lot alt it shotihi b;i dont' after four ;� It . > 11 oto k" 'l , e d P � d,l ML diem• vault 'cat} wings a)u 'alae l that front ulna ea ers S carr us he attteinted P Davie, divided this rt:as a good a x. i- _ •- these akesc .r , {zo A dalh O'eleere at night. .Mr, Strang, regretted a a. , t . a (total ,lri+'R it1)d illus- � � � � ing with pole, Is„ F. �J- UatBlals and J. ants Xi"er; hrost s, ptaine(1. 1 , S. J. e�pare(' a` paper oat tan showed by charts astratious his meth tspectivss diem Ai e;te:(1it !sets th seconded by Latta's paper become the property of the association in order that it may las printed -Carried. 11fr. S. S. Nash, a former teacher was introduced as re- presentiu an enatoanicelchart inail' company, of Chicago, but aeeliued. to take up the time of the association,' Tito program was then varied by a labial and welt -rendered reeltaattoat titleai.'' "The Last Hymn," by Boggle 0 Ina little pupil of Miss Murr,ty.5 telee A well rendered: by Mr. Hey accomop,anl- ;tea anterestim� elation tc,ialg� he noticed biota• h:uous• igEon `tin' Inc J F 't:. ric.•a tis ! the number of his old time associates Mei twin; let ft iii a end, P J. darty growliig less alto less anti thought it a eseeeett; Rationing hap, step and 'ualn was "eat the most striking .i � o � . P p J his subloot I a1 (it d tett minters t°pace 1st w•anow 2101, � XRT i€►r n eaxoaa cv,ainA at ta1S;., t1t wife of Reginald Elliot, a1' ainac of Molsons l3 inege a ui;hter ihr,;1, D., Dean and Prof; or of the United Settee :lledteal alit a ll'anl• to ockw w end thiol 'ft in1.In the oho laid A e i k n, Pt' of�s 1st, r. J. Dallas, 434 it,, ed, R. J. Raimo- ' that greater permanence was e m , oad:-Ixlard Balt this heconsiti.1.t%Rat AtA.)1Str:aalge seteetktl; �Boss�ree 1 t . s# 2 dledge...113 - teaeltiu when we re!1)&lmbered that the seine caves,. ,lrat, . igeee; Gees . ' .., ,`ia'sltts" oaf -the p4 aartiers S.a.e Cure." g earxaestltts.s and zeal ills il;t •e(I in c'a'ter , s rt?, 1 t, H ' t ....,.:t ti nletl)-: I � , Rsata.2a)d, Caves, Ieakirbalrla• Tie." lite � r 1)ia I.s:asis 111 s aeak� . teal`s of life would bring h , , -, , , 1 lett to i�pin= bring heir times', wee, Exeter beat l.a(tnton jlalrttle ta)r, of Warner's Sale Cure, held ower lr .....ed for its ait rlrrar1 iStz: Strang concluded stn ratee, 1st,i1. J.1:acrett tied J. tellle. t.1ha`a elawzt hignatarea e.1' I fnttt.d nits: if c . . kilter eslang address by urging all to' a , a the victim o , aa: serious ,.. ,�,..v „ a)laiy. It do heir for :, �' Rlteta;tn(1 l�tc,k, 1st, J. 1~. B1fo�ddeii, , £kidney trs)ttl)11e. b - . '1l . Holman, a 'duty, f 1 after fall the best .) 1 would use your , • s .. ..nd, ,I, i:);SE is ':CIA t nrd race. Qopela to � preparation." ret aril was in the approval of the eon= .1Gillett; E. lin avr1, Vett Me P atilt, let, W. Fnitarl(1 mall J main of t e mc1 1 r tar CZ o1 a 1)w ��YY., F tiCcondEd. t� r 1st 11 Fanelli' tall "nd It d R tt that the subjects on the pro- red 1)y ldiss (rill: Mr. Thee. Gregory groom were to be talon in the following' then -eery, pointedly introduced a dis- Ier, viz: -10,11, 12, 7', 8, 6, 6, it) and cussioa on 'i'ho teacher's lues >n�nsib€city 14. --The report was adopted. Mr. R. with reference to the school hone(. and E. Brown then iutrodullcl 8t discussion: grounds" and toad from the school law on "Mow to teach Iliaatory," He 2atd to abort that teaachera were both by law Chat history and geoop raiahy Yrore 8►I- and contract responsible for the proper most inseparable subjects and thaat keeping of school harniture 81.1(1 all history should be taught to induce othexmntterepertainingtorchoolee41p- thought and research tan, the pat of utent. The discussion on this subject he pupil. Mr, B, Parke urged the was adjourned till the .afternoon. Rev. essity of teaching literature and Mr. 3iartin was Chou introduced and composition in conjunction with.ltdstory, spoke of the necessity of a. proper Under- :uld said that great care should be standing existing between teacher and taken to prevent memordztug facts paresnts with reference to the moral end without n proper nnderatanding of the intellectual welfare of the pupils. ebje4t tn•► e1* the t0'$. '.1bo 4ue•Itev. 4r, Wilson, who was ailso present, socia ttt rr, en. 1n ell of G oegury, on dazing it..,redeee(icaxpreseesT hil &ore seconded by Mr- Joh eton, adjourned ure et ging present and spoke et the till 1.80 ,p. in. advancement in metlzodes of teaching Esoter,.it'l4ry nald. alt . as cocnparod with a fern years ago. A enlzoma Susslota.-rite llwed:.tion '!'flair "marks 1)y .U40$$rs. . Csre"'ory, re-eesernbledat 1.45 p. 111.1001 President J. E. Tom in the chair, The minutes of the rnornin;; sossion were read and AFTERNOON Susslo;t.--Institute met approved, Mr. W. ,lIchaay then.resum- nt 1,30 p. m. with President in the chair. ed the discussion on "How to ,. teach The minutes of morning session were: History." Tho discussion on this sub. read and approved. ISir. S. S. Nash jest was further carried flu by Messrs. exhibited some exeellent aanatnluieaal J. E. Tom, W. H. Johnston, J. T. Wren, chartswhieh were much admired.: Mr. and T. Gregory. It vas moved by T. G. BahcI then resumed the adjourned Gregory, seconded by W. E. Johnston, discussion on "The teacher's rrespousi- that the paper prepared by Mr. B. Parke biiity'with reference to the school house on 'Hoar to teach History' become the and grounds" confining . his romnrks property of this .Association in order tidally to the importance of ventilation that it may be printed. -Carried. The and urged upon the teachers the neces- ncxt subject on the program'Composit- sity of attending to this hatter. The ion for Juniors' was next introduced by following also took part in the discuss- ]SIr. W. H. Johnston, -who folly explain- ion, viz: Messrs..f.E. Tom, G. W. Hol- ed his method. The following teachers man and T. Gregory. In answer to a discussed the subject further: Messrs. question from ]Sir. J. T, Wren the In - R. E. Brown, J. Deigatty, D. McTavish. specter explained that under the pro - Ross, Gregory, Parke and Inspector motion examination scheme to bo soon Tom, all agreeing that the work should introduced teachers will examine the be its practical as possible. Mr. J. T. 'papers of the pupils of their own schools. Wren tioas the nest speaker, introduc- The Resolution committee then present- ing the question "Friday afternoon re- ed. the following report whicjl,on motion views and exercises." The question of G. W. Holman, seconded by G. Baird, was further discussed by Messrs. R. E. was adopted, viz: (1),That an the opin-. 13rown, J.1)0lgatty, R. B. He)i'cterson, ion of this Committee it would be an - D. McTavish, J. E. Tom, W. lei. John- wise to adopt 'the suggestion to Bold ston, and Jas. Westman. The general the meeting of the West Riding Assoi- opinion as expressed by nearly all who ation in Clinton once a year but we spoke being that reviews were of the favor the idea of a joint meeting of the utmost importance, in fact indispcnsible two. county associations in Clinton once to successful schoolwork. . Friday after a year and would suggest that the noon entertainments were also highly Executive of this .Association commun- commended as an excellent method'- of icate with that of East Huron concern• relieving the monotony of the -usual ing the matter. (2),That the next meet routine school work. Inspector Tom ing of this Association be held in God - then for a few moments addressed the erich during the fair week in that town association on the importance of send- and that' 110 paid outside help beengaag ing in correct yearly and :half -yearly ed for the occassion. (3).That the See returns as attention to small particulars retary be instructed to apply to the would avoid a great deal of trouble Educational Department for the grant and delay. At this stage Rev. Mr. of $25 in lieu of the services of the Crossley accompanied by Rev. J. Wil Director who was to have attended this son entered. Mr, Crossley, on being meeting. (4),That the Secretary be introduced, expressed the pleasure it instructed to apply to the G. T. R. auth- ave him in meeting with so many of orities for the usual reduced rates to the teaching fraternity of which body attending associations. (&),That the he himself was at one time a member thanks of the association be tendered, and concluded by inviting the teachers (1),to the Rev Mr. Crossley and the ot- to attend the evening service to be her ministers who addressed the assoc- held in' James street Methodist church. hide. (2),To Mr. Grigg for the neat At the request of the President Mr. and convenient note books supplied to Crossley favored' the association with members of the association. (3),To the two beautiful selections of music which members of the Public School Board were highly appreciY tedbythe teachers, for the use of the sgbool on, the present W. H. Baker next introduced "School octagon. The treaaurer was ordered. games and ,amusements entering a to pay T. Dearing the sum of $2 fel' strong plea for games and amusements use.of organ, and Mr. Robinson, care in connection with school work but taker of school, $L Mr. R. R. Ross said that each teacher was the best then introduced a discussion on .Ge - judge of ',neat games were suitable. ography to 3rd and 4th classes" by Discussion en this subject was continu reading a well prepared paper on ties ed by Inspector Tom, R. E. ' Brown, R. subject dealing with it in the most 1. Ross, W. 11. Johnston and R. Parke, practical manner. After comments all adding testimony to the importance and complimentary reinae s by others of these things in aiding discipline and the paper was 'ordered to be printed. as a means of health. Rev. lair. Cross -Mr. H. I. Strang, B. A., who was expect - ley also made as few remarks; commend- ed to take up "Written exauulra.tionS" atoryof healthful exercise as an inyi,;-- thought' it not prudent considhring orator of both mind arld body. On the lateness of the hour to enter into motion the association: adjourned to any discussion of the subject but gave R« Patioeand the President the assoel- stionadjourned to meet at 130 p. xtt. riltnfe. �,1r. le". II. Joltusto31 !was, on 100 yard race, (eeetereettoetp of Feeetet Ji ` �• 'apo n c c gate to the next 1. '1'. Association. The Assoc'- attolt then adjourned to meet At the call et die Executive.. Geo. W. 1ioret a,x, Secretary -Tree V e Qu i a Barhday Oelebr y clusse race; Farmers race, 1st, H. Tyndall, 21'(1, A. Ford, won. on a eau - ter. , Sac( race, let, 1i..1 E,aerett, 2n+l. .1. JM'riss; 1)oa race, 1st A. .1. Snell's "Fly", , c , 2nd, Dr. Sw eel s greyhound "Turk" this WAS ar guotl race; 4140 el, 11. Tyndall, 2nd, .. Foadaurl; le rice, let, '� . Brt)wniu ;, 2 it1, at; Steeppieelu se rice, Davis, d«Tylltlell, divided, theta # 4.0 Other competitions (lid e cup presented by' Central st .alt round athlete was won Creat, (S firsts and 0 secs and dog shoe( prizes d by each exhibitor ,gettin t .. The htugvllle negro ban and for costumes Messre. and Iur'dolt were allowed expenses suits hired. leevts'-,At West :t -Miele '.�Y+rauitebea on the .14tH hast•, I`ri�th ri(.k Btanty ierie, infant sou of the Rev. ori(; h,1.);avis and grand son Meteor.judge Davis, of pram ` :1Gr:alight Stewart, M, D.,: 11. & I'I ' Ordintnee phy''cols to R. M, the (ut.e a is Sete/and; Prof. of Pr tc t lee of Phi°scut in the I'vet'ereity 4f Edinburgh, writing of Bright's diseass , sey& "Thr b1asad lame. is altered Ili its chemical coaiilxssataon. Its dteniste is tliatiuisl.ed alae eorpnwetes avid albumen being de- nt, arttite the water is (a)ieeygaa)an1- „ y increese4. The quantitti of VIM% 1u1ve the normal. 'Ibis is a plain tion of the fleece -illy ofddrectiu ' inient with ltt'areer a Safe R llen thin bloa)d is ova.r•t1atrgt>ad SSIt11 alt thcs uree 04. titre acid poison - Urge X aria ex'eWd«,a ,t'anctt$a(*xTS", The eelebration held; here on Pride (1 donor of Her 3Ial jesty at B.irtliday,wa sw ping success. The outlook it the .ening was entirely against any largelarospects,btlttbo time approaehhed for the arrival of the morning trains, the outlook became brighter. The town Wats highly and richly decorated, neat'- ly every store having bunting of the different colors, stretched across the street, Two nicely built arches also decked the streets, ono beim; 111 front of tko 1, O. 0. F. Hall and the Central hetet, Shortly before the arrival of thetnortting trains crowds could be seen wending their way towards the y11I fe (and when the trains Arrived ltil fit,tlarts were throneeed with speetat- 1a: .Among those whole stepped off ft trains, were about one hundred members of the Sono of England Benue, talent Society from London, Clinton and Rensalt. They immediately formed into procession and marched to the market, wore they were joined by No. l) coin - pant, 93rd Batt,, sunder conunand. of Capt• W. Andrews, the Crediton Band, and character procession, The theme - ter squad created endless anlalsements The whole marched down through main st. headed by the Exeter Cornet Baud and returning to the town hall, where Dr. Rollins, lteeve,delivered an address of welcome to the visitors. The Doctor's speech was applauded severaI times. Here the procession broke up, the rnaaj- ority going to the agricultural grounds where an interesting game of baseball a was played between the Clinton and Exeter clubs. The Clinton club seem - to be no match for the Exeter chtb and were easily beaten, as Tait's curves could llot be beaten. About one o'clock the ;rounds were cleared, and shortly after the visitors came pouring in to -witness the different athletic sports, which commenced about 1.30, The most interesting features -although all the sports were interesting,was the doe race, it being something new to the visitors who came in from the adjoin- ing country. In the eveiiiuee the con- cert under the auspices of the Exeter Cornet Band by the Edinburgh Thistle Troupe was given. The spacious Opera House was crowded to the: doors, every available seat being filled. This part of the day's entertaiumentwas a grand success, the troupe being one of the best ever playing here. The dancing of the young ladies and "Medicine Jack" by Prof. Money were well receiv ed. Taking the day on the whole, it has never, as yet,been excelled. in Exe- ter, and the Sons of England deserve great praise for their untiring efforts in getting up such attractions, during the day, and the band in securing such an excellent company for the evening. The holler Rink, unfortunately, was not opened,as Mr. Cornyn,of Wingham, who had promised. to be -present as even as others did not turn up, and the maan- alters -would not open unless they could give the public what they advertised. The judges who acted throughout the day, and gave universal fatisfaction were Messrs. D.'Mill,of Exeter,A. Doupe K.irl>ton, and W. H. 'Bartram, London. Below is the sem °f the baseball. 1]lateht-+--. Esnenn Eaerett . . 2 1 0 0-3 Munro. .....0 1 0 0-1 McDonell 0 1 0 0-1 Shipley . . 1 1 0 0-2 Ole. ... .1 0 0 1-2 Tait .1 1 1 1-4 Bissett ...11 11-4 Elliot ........ 1 1 1 0-3 Anderson .... .1 0 1 0-2 Total 22 CLINTON Stailbury ... -.0 0.0 1 0-1 Zurioh, . To-11ay (Thursday) Trill be eiscenst day. Alin 'N. Weber, of Desiswood, was 1 t+alrti leatSunday. y y C (, We axe . 'b4 to i b t M. Fri is able to be up. ?lir. II. Faust and family, are In thi vicinity visiting friends. Miss Collins. who was at home- for fake days is back again. A wire fence Is being built Muuud' the school premises, Miss M. Faust, of this place, is very ill. We hope she will soon reamer, Lest Saturday stud Sunday ?dr. S. J. Latta and wife were in Chiselhurst vis- 'ting Mr; Laatta's parents. Last Tticsdtay Mr. J. Brown of the Goshen raised his new barn. Quito a number went cut to help him. Mr, d'. Baker, of Michigan, and Mr., Baker, of Brussels, are here visiting their father, who is very ill at pres- ent. Mr. R. Steinbach who is attending the high school i.n Goderieh was home on a. visit last week. Studying seems to agree with him. The ieBrousott News", a paper edited by the Bronson School, has made its .ap- pearence again. It is full of rnany in- teresting facts. Last Sunday evening Rev. F. Schaife occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical' church, as Rev. W. Yaeger was unable to attend. ehureh, on the S. F. I;e)htuson, is Halloran. to ht1'r s)f Mr. 04.0.ts6. sal; <_ symptoms of of the d"ni y. .Adcdition al re t'ut's cures aare0nly se. THE entanussmoss or win 24gn.- The 24th goes as a ereat day for Zur- ich. A large crowd assembled to see the sports and other sanusenients. About nine o'clock something that re- sembled music was heard and as we looked toward the place where it seem ed to come from. we saw the Goderieh Band inarching.into town After some time was spent in watching the beaut- iful dressed characters the erowd went to the baseball grounds where a match was played -between the Dentshlanders and Dashwood. An exeiting game was played and resulted. in favor of Dent- shlanders. Then the boys treated the Dashwood team with a good dinner at Mr. Peinels hotel. After dinner the sports began, a prize list of whieh -will be found as follows—Standing long 9 ft. 2 in.; seinen three fump,Shippel ing hop, step and jump, P. Sippel 29 ft. jump eti briek, R. Haymaker, and F. Hess; standing high jump. P Sippen. ln. Hess and 0. leaner; running long ft. 2 in.; running hop step and. jump, C. running high jump P. Sippel,D. Nichol- son •, vaulting with -pole, E Weber and putting the 21 lb. stone, P. Sippel 29 ft. 1 in.; hundred yerd race, D Nicholson, II. Thomas; hundred yd. race, boys un- der 15 yrs., S. Sararas, Ed. Worn ; three legged race, E. Hess and F. Holtzman; girls race under 15 yrs., E. Hess L. ver; tOseing the caber, P. Sippel 30 10 in. H. Webber 30ft. 61 in.; horse ' race, S. Hardy, le Bell. Wit,; ersity of roof white+ W :i(3 many disorders wh Mn and hire J. Seulor, Exeter, were town on Sunday last. Miss Litt, of Seberingeille, is visiting t her sister's, Mrs. &ambler. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Liuk have return - d from a visit to their son in Detroit. Mr. awl Mrs. Scott, (Scott, Gillies Co., Strathroy) were In town on Satur- dny. Mr. R. F. Carter hns removed to Lon- don where he intends to follow his Mrs, Kibbler and Mrs. Trick, who have both been seriously are re - Mr. and Mrs..I. Eiiber and Master Geo. kelben have gone on a yisit to friends in Toledo and Columbn& I %him Miss McLaughlin, who for a. number of years taught sehool nx this neighbor- hood, is visiting her many frieude here. The Council are going to eonsider- able expense in building a macadam- ise road through the village, It wee much needed as the great amount of trae.el soon wore out the ordinary gravel road. Mr. Gideon Int eer, who died on Sun- day, was interrdin the burial ground here on Wednesday. A large con- course followed the corpse to the. grae-e. Ite leas -es a wife and ein3 child, who bas -e our deepest sympathy in their be - Miss Richerdson's engagement as second assistant teacher terminated last week. It is to be reeretted that the trustees have not relained MiSs Richardson permanently, as she was - very popular with her class, and has been very successful in her work. Moreover the edditional work throevn on the remaiuder of the staff-aleeady overworked -will boa serious obstacle to successful teaching. There is a lerge atteudance and. we feet quite sure that the mental caliber of the pupils are up to, if not above the average, yet how few try the entrauce examination. If the trustees would enforce better at- tendauce and lighten the labor of the teachers, this would soon be remedied and a creditable number would pass the high school entrance examination each year. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your est b3r a sick child suffering and crying with sin of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and et a bottle of Mos, WiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP OR CHILDREN TERMING. lts value iS lately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It °urea dysentery and dim, hum regulates the stomach and bowels, cures vin'deolic, softens the gums, reduces inflam ion, and gives tone, and energy to the whole Mix aEN TERMING is pleasant to the taete,tund s the prescription Of end of -the oldest and beet (male nurses and physicians in the United totes, and is for sale by all druggists through. at the world. Prioo ands a bottle.