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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-5-31, Page 8ltal'lq�l�., 7 S' t , 1 , r r ti TSB WlfS 14R1NN' A€81.lit eliCe i [l U' ee Texentee alae for the PitORlet t1 ereelitteete e .00MeAli . or Leudee aafelantt' gi>,IattOlA• eNlitTltAteole 00eie And', d', of B;ngland. GOODS We etre showing Sa'hple Lots of choice .Riegers Perfume. We are showing a -nice line of Hair Brushes. . We are showtng.a cheap line of Toilet Soaps. We are showing a;,line of Combs,. We show a fiueQline of Tooth Brushes, We are offering a Snap in Whisks. We have low lines in Sponges, WA keep:'Tooth_' P.iclrs and sell them cheap. We keep Chamois Skins,best quality, You may need some of the above, call and we wintry and please you, j. GRIGG,. BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Big a {rt1;1' Stoll And Save Money. Best black pepper ground roc per pound, Best baling soda 2c a pound. Royal yeast, largest box 6c. Pure extracts, large bottle 6c. Best carpet tacks, 3c. box. Best matches, 3 boxes for 25c.' 3 lb. box soda biscuits 22c. N. P. Soap, 3 lb. bar 18c. Dingman's electric,. 6 for 25c. White castile, 5 for 25c. Dome black lead, 7c box. -4oc, Japan tea for 25c. ,3oe. Japan tea for 2oc. Best rice, 4e- a pound. ''ood,raisins. $z box. Good. brooms, 2 for 25c, Best wash boards 18c. •` Yes,oucan-save Y money on your dry goods too. Best spools 2c dress steels first duality only 7c. ;good pins, three papers for, 5c. _ laies' vests• 3 for o 25c. ; x2ec. flannelette for 81-c. ; men's sox, 3, pair for 25c. ; gent's washing ties 5c. worth 23c ; black henrietta 58c. worth in any store in Canada goc, parasols, prints, de Jaynes,, corsets, :cloves, hosiery,. capes, millinery, all at Bargain prices. J. A. Stewart. Noticeto Times' Readers. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,wt;en making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in Tin; TIMES. KOTICE-AA business announcements notices of public meetings, ,entertainment, auction sales, etc., appearing in there local columns will be charred for at the rate of five cents per line each insertion. Black beading to count as three lines. Cash with order save 10 persons having open accounts. To insure obatge of advertisements fn current issue copy must he handed into Wilco on Tuesday. eele e mtiqr tot a THt7BSTIAY. MAY 31st, 1894. LOOM. HAPPENfNOS. Wool len Milll3urglarfzed. On the night of 24th May. burgl ars entered the Exeter woollen mills by means of a rear window, and carried away goods, consisting of blankets, tweeds, stockings, yarns, etc., to the amount of 8400. The theft was discov- ered early next morning and efforts at encemade to capture the burglars, but up to time of going to press, although there is a clue, the parties have not. been caught. It is hoped that the clue in possession of the police will lead to the capture and conviction of the guilty ,ones, as the lose is no small affair to the smonmersealiammoll wooden hills - Reeve Bawden.heid an auction sale of village lots on Tuesday. Wool is alread marketed y being in large quantities. The clip 1 thisear is said to be big.Y Fall wheat has mace r rapid , p growth I, 8f .and, if the weather proves favorable will soon shoot out in head, Richard Jennisoriifarmer of Brewster, has made an assignment to Mr. Joseph Snell, for the benefit of his ereditors." Mr. A, 1dcDonell sold his handsome black carriage horse to a gentleman in Louden for $150, She goes to the Old' Country, Friends supporters # and ot M. Y. Mc- Lome, aLeve, the Liberal, candidate, held a meeting in the town thall last evening. It was well attended, While shearing n ' a a the oilier day, ail1 red.Grn Mr.E Green of Stephen, p en, accident - ,ally rare the shears into one of his legs ,g just' above the knee.: He is laid l a,� up i n consequence. There will be services as ustral,i:i n the Blincvilie and Sunshine churches on Surtdayne]ct,:littering been closed for two weeks on account of diphtheria in the neighborhood. The school will also be g .opened ott Tvlonday..' freyittes, The el•tixto SOW oxx'of tltaCaux ty5 ()Outten o .n to open a u J r 5, $ hail Piga fonsale apply to Weaantar Benitavxf,it, lAndcn Read. '. Several large ehlp:nteuta Of expert cattle were made from this station lass week. Moore Berry da Rosa chipped a ear. load of floe looking hordes from Hensen to Beaten beet week. Mr. H. .', Parttime, of the Bank " of Commerce, Parkhill, bas been transferred to the Stratford branch where,,be is to campy the poeitioe of teller. The semi-analMeetingof the West Haron'Teachers' Association was held here last week. .d;reseort of the proceeding will be found in another column, We were visited by a snow flurry on Monday, but it did. not amount to ant, - thing. The co'd spell, however had a bad. effect upon the young fruit and Vega- tablas. A large: crowd is expected in town to- day, to see the Yellowstone Bill Circus; It is a grand railroad ad ah°w and being a combination of three will be the largest ever exhibited in Exeter. The holy communion will by administer- ed in the Trivia Memorial church next Sunday morning, and in the evening the termon will be preached by the Rev, G. R. Beamish, M. A., Assistant Minister of St, George's Cathedral, Kingston. A meeting of the supporters of Mr. Weis - miller was held here on Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance and much en thusiasm manifested, Organization com- mittees were appointed, and the village placed in good workibg order. It is now understood that the annual Camp will;' be ' held in London in July, the first report that it would be held in ,Tune proving incorrect, The D. A. G. States that owiog•to the Ontario elections being on, camp will almost certainly not be held in June. A man from Hensall was nearly suffo- cated at the City Hotel, London, the other night bygas. He madea mistake a in turning it o, and the porter discover- ed the escaping gas at an early hour in the morning, which fact probably saved the man's life. Rev. J. H- Hector, the Black Knight addressed the people of Exeter Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, under the auspices of the James at. church, His lectures were entertaining and;iustructiveand drew large houses. Re is an eloquent orator, a logical rearsoner, and enjoys the peculiar faculty of keeping his hearere in the bestlpoasible mood. The receipts of the lectures were very large. ' Drivers should remember that a man who wants to go faster than they do hes a right to pass him on the, road If he is prevented by the other and an accident happens because of the latter's interfer- ence, the obstructionist is responsible foe the damage. No man in the eyes of the law has a right to infringe on the rights of his neiehbor or check the latter in passing., He, is in fact, obliged to assist him to. pass. There are a large number of people in every community who do not seem to appreciate the. fact. Riders on bicycles are also entitled to half the road. If corn pelted to turn out in rough:plaoes, they are likely to break their wheels and in thist case would have 'a /good faction for damages. An adjourned meeting of the Presbytery of Huron was held at Clinton on • Tuesday last. The official transfer. :of Donald Guthrie, B. A., from the . Presbytery of Montreal to that of Huron being read by the clerk, the, Presbytery proceeded to hear his trial discourses—a Greek critical exercise on Acts 10, 34-43; an expository lecture on Gala 4, 1-7, and a popular ser- mon on Mark 1, 15. After the members of Presbytery had expressed themselves in commendatory terms he was formally licensed to preach. A. deputation consist- ing of Rev. A. McLean and J. A. Hamil- ton was appointed to visit Manchester and Smith's Hill,to ascertain the mindf 0 these congregations towards admitting Leetl„urn as a part of that charge in the event of Union Church, Goderich town- ship uniting with Bayfield and Bethany. Thecallfrom Union Church Brucefield, in favor of Rev. A. Stewart, Clinton, was then taken up. Reasons for the trans- lation of Mr. Stewart were read, and answers thereto by the Clinton "•ehnrch. Commiseionera from Brucefield wore heard in support of their call—Mr. Fotheringham on behalf of the sessions and Mr. Graham, from the congregation. From Clinton the following persons - ep- peered to oppose the' call: Mr. Houston from the session, Mr. McMurchie, Mr. Innis, Tes. Scott,. John MoGarva from the congregation, and. Mr. McTavish from the" young people. Mr. Potheringham and Mr. Graham were then heard in reply, when Mr. Stewart addressed the court and left the matter in the hands of the presbytery to decide. The presbytery then engaged in prayer led by the clerk, in which the guidance of God was sought, and the presbytery after considering the matter refused tc translate Mr. Stewart, and accordingly set aside the call, at the same time expreseing sympathy with the Brucefield people in their present dis- appointment. There was great rejoicing at Clinton because of the Presbytery's de- cision. Reeve'Bawden has already disposed of ;more than half of; the fifty acres. recently surveyed into village lots. The Exeter Woollen Mills have ad- ded. to their stook this week a large quantity of Tweeds and Flannels and are now better prepared than ever to give good value. Highest cash pr' for wool. Anumber of the Son's of England visited Clinton on Sunday .and joined in a divine service with brethren of Clinton, Mitchell, Seaforth and other places. A. large attendance and a profitable time reported. Mondaymercury the m xcury tooIr a clip;and,!!a" cool spell set in, Monday night the clouds cleared away. and Jack Frost did thorough work in cutting down the vines and vegetables. The loss will be a•seriouee one toardeners and fruit g rowers, g Some years ago, Mrs. James Load man, by accident, got a drop of iodine one of hereyes. s. Slie sufferedmuch. in consequence, and finally lost the sight of that member. of late the g h other: eye was becoming affected, and seeking the advice of an oenlist found it fleece - Mine behave the defective eye removed which was done at ` London ' .raft week. Mrs. Loadman withstood the operation well and. is now quite reconrered and enjoys considerably more comfort than during the past several months, She is at present In London.. " , Minard'e Linitnent forsale evet'>iwherey V ropetty Vorehases. Lastweek Wt.J° e h Senfor hU t V grapber, purchased, of eft. Chas,, Snell, his handsome residepoe on Andrew et ,, paying tlierefer 82,200. Mr, Snell hell. purchased of Mr, B. Davie, tits dorner property where the skating rink steed, sunning down as tar as Mt Readies hon a, and will erect thereon, at once fine brick residence. * Resolution. Moved by Bro. Henry Hooper and see - ended by Bro, John Oauncey, and curried unanimously, "That whereas our pastor Bro. Win. Mollonagh is about to take hia departure;frone us to other fields of labor, he having:teeen our pastor for the last th ee esra, it is hereby resolved that we. tender him the sincere and hearty thanks, oftide board as a token of the high es• teem with which, we regard him, both as a fearless and powerful man and as a kind and Christian gentleman." 4. B. Bea - woe, Secy. The salt industry There has been a good deal of anxiety amongst the salt men over the proposal in the tariff as brought down, to admit salt free of duty. It wee pointed out that if this was carried out is would mean the closing up of nearly all 'the Canadian wells, unless some concession was made to the home rranutacturerin his fuel at least. , Last week Minister Foster an. flounced amongst other changes from the original schedule, the following as to salt. "Salt fine in bulk and caaxse salt, n.e. a., 5 cents per 100 pounds. "Salt in bags, barrels or other packages, the bags, barrels or packages to bear the same duty as if imported empty, cents per 100 pounds." This is the same rate as under the old tariffr and as salt was being sold at almost cost, it is not likely that the slight pro. taction now restored will meet with much objection. Offences Under the Poatofflce Act. Sir A.?. Caron,Postmaster-General in a circular calls attention to the following sections of the Postoffioe F Act, 1886, (49 Vie„ chapter 35): Section 93 --"Everyone who encloses a Ietter or letters, or acy writing intended to serve the purpose of a letter, in a parcel posted for the parcel post, or in a packet of samples or patterns, or in a newspap er posted, to pass as a newspaper, or in any mail matter sent by post not being a letter, shall incur a penalty not exceeding $40 and not less than $10, in' each case." Seotion'94--"Everyone wlio:with fraud- ulent intent removes from any postage stamp any mark which has been made thereon at any postoffice is guilty of a misdemeanor." ,, Section 108—"Every person who uses or attempts to use in prepayment of postage any postage stamp which has been before used for a like purpose shall incur a penalty not exceeding 640, and not less than $10, for every such offence." Under the above sections several perse- cutions have lately been instituted In one case—of the cleaning: of canceled stamps for the purpose of using them again -the culprit was sent to 'prison for a term of two years; in other cases fines were imposed as provided by law -in no instance less than $10. It is the intent- ion of the department to persecute rigor- ously all persons who may be detected in deliberate attempts to defraud the ray enue. Personals Mrs. T. A. McConnell and daughter Stella, of London, spent a part of last week the guests of 11Srs. A.e holland.— Mr, and 1 Mrs. A. ,flicks, London South, were the guests of Mrs. Alex.,' Tai last week.—Mrs. Stewart, of Brookville, spent the past week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Oke. -Miss Mary Ann Tapp is vis- iting Mrs,Luke Spearn, St. Marys.—Mrs. r. Elsa of Srrathroy, vistied yy, tstied .•her sister Mrs. Tapp, of this place last week,—Mies Ada McLaughlin and Miss Lille Hardy vis- ited friends in Landon last week. -Dr. H. Kinsman of Sarnia Ramie the past week in town—Mise Gould attended the wedding of Miss Annie Johnston in St,Marys,May 24th. Mr. Alt. McTavish acted as best man.—Mr. and Mrs. Hoare. of Clinton, spent Sunday visiting friends in town•— A gentleman, from Clinton was in town on Monday inspecting the Estate tennery with e view to adopting some of the improve- ments made by Mr. McCallum. He says that the Exeter tannery is one of the most complete in ,the cunntry,and by adopting so e of theimproved machx nor y as used In it , he can save considerable. Among the most valurble addition to the Exeter tannery is a device whereby wet tan bark from the vats can burn as fuel. Hitherto this bark had to be thoroughly dried before burning'—Mr. Russell Man- ning who has been attending the Toronto University, is home spending vacation. Mr and Mrs Wright of Alma, Mich. spent last week guests at Mr. Wm. Cassa,—Ur. Phair of Londaborough,anrl Miss Cook of Hensall, were the guests of Misses Holl- and, Sunday last. euesenseesee Mr.T. C. Sweet is unending a few days in town. Mr. Sweet has recently been at- tending the college of Pharmacy, and we are pleased to say has passed his Exams. with flying colors, having taken first class honors in every subject. He succeeded in securing the medal for dispensing, though by oversigtrt in the publication of the report that honor was awarded an- other student Mr: Armstrong, Also for the degree of Analytic Chemist Mr.Sweet stood first on the list with first class honors. For the degree of Phm. B., the result of which it yet to be known we expect Mr. Sweet will show himself fn the proper standing. A. young man of such ability end tact fs certainly deserving o f credit and should succeed is business wherever he may locate. (,l'T,R,beve rescinded their order limiting shipments eve and are consignments as Fletcher, appointed c'omCcer college fiT Are yon. subject ay's Liver Are you Liver/ Sohn Gau h er n t i , Orphanage, been esid�enoed at7hl'Xi' sri z z Utr American llheunra 1'Teuralgfs, radically Its action and mysterious. and the ars, The firs uta; sold by ship t rt the road during the noel strike,now prepared to receive heretofore. Mr,Of Weedtteck has been cisl teacher at the King, stop ,.000 per annual, to sick Headache? Ube EseljLozenges. They will cure A,r troubled with a tired feeling? Try erl Lozenges. Jo who set fire to St. .Pat• • f ri0k e .Ott a` few Ottawa,o weeks ago has to penitentiaryfor three years', ltd nen nt n. Div. --South tie Cure, tot Rheufnatism and cures in " I toes. doe, upon the system le remark. able s. It removes at °nee the causedlaeaee immediately die- appe t !dose greatly benefits. i5 dente. 0. huts, Tiugglet. 318 IIC1I II1IV l l E, IILPT9IflTh, Have You seen thein:? We have a Ball Range, These goods � s are without doubt the most satisfactory Ladies' Rain Proof Wraps sold. We have them nlaCte u. , in a variety of styles iriT Blacks and Colors.. There is no rubber in them and they can be worn in the sun and dust without in- jury. The seams are sewn and every garment is guaranteed by the makers from whom we buy them direct. No Lady can afford to be without one of these wraps. We will b ep leased. to show you the goods. _ PlcMA.13 DIRECT IMPORTERS. West Huron Teacher's Association. The West Iluron Teacher's Associa- tion met in the Public School, Exeter, May 25th, 1894, pursuant to the call of the Executive. President J. T;' Wren, of Hensall, occupied the chair. Mr. K. 1. Str3:ig, . B. A.., conducted devotional exercises.. The minutes of the last sessioa at Goderich were read and adopted. The following were appointed Resolu- tion Committee viz :—Itiessrs Strang,T, A. Brown, G. Ad., Kilty, Misses Blair and McMath. Inspector Tom moved, seconded by T. A. Brown that a time be set apart during the sessi,'ns of chis meeting -of the Institute for the consideration and discussion of questions by teachers, and that a committee be app"cinted to answer questions deposited with the Secretary. The motion was adopted. On motion of Inspector Tom; second- ed. by S. J. Latta, Messrs. G. Baird, T. A. McLaughlin and Miss Gregory were named a committee to carry out the foregoing resolution. Mrs. G. M. ICilty then proceeded to discuss his method of teaching Decimals and by:blackboard illustrations made this subject very interesting and In- structive. Messrs. Latta, Tom, Strang, Hogarth Johnston, Baird and Wren further con- tinued the discussion. All complimented Mr. Kilty on the manner in which he dealt with the sub- ject. The roll was then called and fifty- two teachers answered to their names. On motion • of G. W. Holman second- ed by S..7. Latta that the subjects on program, the persons responsible for which were not present, be placed down in the order of business. The motion. was carried. At this stage' of the proceedings a deputation from the Exeter Public School Board consisting of Messrs Hue ton, Fitton, Carling and Frayne entered the room. Messrs. lineton and Fitton on behalf of the'Board welcomed the teachers to Exeter; and in the course of their re- marks threw out some very practical suggestions tending to the bettor work jay of our school system. The welcome was responded to on behalf of the association by Messrs: Wren, Tom, Strang, Baird and: Holman all thanking the Board for their sym- pathy in the teacher's and the hearty welcome extended. The time for adjournment having ar- rived, on motion the Association ad- journed till 1.30 p. m,- ' A:1715lauo011' sesame. The A.ssocis;tion met asor acl`ourn mens. p J Mr. G. Baird proceeded with the dis- euseion of his method of teaching ele- mentary algebra for Public"Sohbbl Leave lug Examination work. Miss 0. Vesper of the'Exeter' Public Schooltheni, ptook up the literature of "Resignation." A. glass of girls from g g, theubli p c school was present and. lent interest to the lesson and both teacher and: pupils showed thee they had a pretty thorough grasp of themeening of text of the poem which is colisidered one of Longfellow'e gems. Inspector Tom took a p the lesson, p with the same' class and asked several questions which were readily answered by the class. The following teachers took Dart in 'the discussion :-Messers. Delgaty, T. A. Brown, .Holman, Strang, Wre n, B Agan and McPherson. The teaching and subsequent discus. sion of this subject proved°very instruct- ive. Mr. T,,. A. Brown then discussed "Physiology for Entrance." ` Mr. Brown explained fully and plainly the reasons for teaching this important branch of study and gave valuable hints tor teaching it. Messrs. Holman, McLaughlin, Tom and Johnston further discussed the subject. The idea of teaching., the sub- ject because of its practical value and teaching it thoroughly was fully impres- sed "Time Tables in ungraded schools" was the next matter coming before the Association and was introduced by fl1r. J'. S. Delgaty. Mr. Delgaty was opposed to Time Tables on account of their instability or being continually subject to change. The discussion was carried on by Messrs. Wren, Regan, Strang, Tom, Holman, Joheston, Misses Blair and Morrison. The general opinion prevail- ing that there should be.a time table and that each teacher should adhere to it as nearly as possible consistent with good, effective teaching. Mr. Geo, Baird offered to hand over to this Association the sum of $3 being balance left in his hands by the Varna Teacher's Institute at its dissolution. On motion of Mr. Strang seconded by Inspector Tom the offer of Mr. Baird was accepted and the thanks of the. Association returned to Mr. Baird. On motion the Association adjourned to ineetjat 9 oclock‘a, iGVENINGa In tite evening an entertainment was given in Drew's Opera Hoose. Reeds. Hunt, Jackson. Martin and Dr. Rollins delivered addresses, A splendid music- al program was carried out by the Davidson orchestra and Mrs. Hunt, Misses Davidson and Gill and Messrs. Collins and Brown all of whom acquit- ted themselves creditably and elicited enthusiastic applause, The proceedings were terminated by singing, God save the Queen. Exeter May 26th,1894. The Association met at 9.10 a. m Mr. Wren in the chair. Inspector Tom conducted devotional exercises, The minutes of the previous day's session were read ata approved. Onmotion of Inspector Tom second- ed by W. H. Johnston the hearty thanks of the Association were tendered to all those who had taken, part in the entertainment of the previous even- , ng. ' Mr. J. T. Wren then gave a report of the proceedings of the recent O. P. T. A, Mr. Wren's report was well received and on motion of G. W. Hol- man seconded by T. .41. Brown it was adopted i d the expense of the delegate ordered to be paid. Miss II, . B. Walrnnd of the Exeter Public School then took . up. "Word Recognition." A small class was Present which made the lesson very interestingand instructive.: At the ., conclusion of this work Miss Walrond with 'another class exemplified her method of teachingaddition: and sub- traction, Thi ekes as the former r "was wellconducted and both lessons reflect - oil credit on teacher and clasoes. The , discussion: was continued a coint od by Messrs. McPherson, Ingram, Ross;and Tom, Spring an umm Dress Goods in new" .dens and Styles. The Arrival of Cootie of this Ol a Thel; times call for close tna, gins ' � and n these advantages are ih favor of the.purchaser, but we must be clothed and even ' lined ' bines. cannot avert this necessity, J USTR„od,�''�'/��1���Y C� v. A. choice 1"o't of ALL WOOL DELATNBS in all the colorings and patterns, iasTlonable See our double fold 25c. ALLIWOOL SERGE5. r in Ladies Kid Gloves we take the lead;. all colors, laced.. and buttoned. , ur place For Shoes, We never carried a finer range, nor did a larger business in this Brie than this spring. TRY OUR 25o. TEA. IL only 'reennaios for us to deal where we get,the LATEST STYLES for the LEAST MONEY and that's at 1. Eggs Loc. Butter Ise. "Obseryation and busy work multi; pticetion and division" was then taken up by Miss Watson. of Goderich. A small ciass was also present bymeans of which Miss Watson illustrated her method , practically. Miss Watson showed by the manner in which she dealt with the subject, that shewas thoroughly alive to her work, The discussion was further co'stinued by Inspector Tom.. Mr. H. L Strang, B. A , discussed at some length the value of analysis and parsing impressing upon all the impor- tance of vigilance in preventing careless habits 'in' his work. The -teachers of West Huron owe -very much ti) Mr. Strang'for the time he has at these different meetings devoted to giving in- structions in this branch of education. The printed extract on the program was gone into fully by Mr. Strang and much valuable information on analysis and parsing gleaned by the teachers from Mr. Strang's dealings with it. The time for Adjournment haying arrived the Assdiciation adjourned. �I ,:APJEilrloox sesszon. The Assooiationj met at 1.30 p. Mr. H. I. Strang continued the dis cussion of analysis and' parsing, dealing chiefly with the former. Many differ- ent points were cleared up and the teachers felt that they were well repaid• for coming back to this session. The Resolution Committee's report was then presented., which after discus sion of'the sa-xuese .e by clause, was adopted as follxsws : - or I NOTICE. Sealed tenders will be received , by .til undersigned up to Tuesday morning duty 'Sr' for the improvement of' Mud Creek ,Wrttin ee per By -Law lately published in the"i tseeetete Advocate. Plans and hpeeificaliotie,, eau, be seen at my residence at Sodom. The,woriacon. templeted - will be that portion located 1,11 Stephen and haif way along S. 13, road:, !rentsM. 0 Bridge to concession road. fihe s loww, wb • .tonder not necessarily,. accepted - r'ende'rs will be opened on'1'uesday.J,dy 3y"�4, t. lite Town flail, Croiliton. By Orderof't pilau Council- 0, PROUTY,'lay, P. o. t1a NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the matter et.Richar'd Jennise er Insolvept} Mr. Richard Jennison hat this claymade an assignment to me of all hie estatefor the. general honest of his creditors. A'meeting of the creditors will take place alp lyse 3.q the village of Dashwood on Pitney the Iot day of Juno A. D. 1844, at the hour of two o'clock p, in., for the purpose of considering the affairs of the estate and appo-ratins In- spectors. Creditors are notified to Elle their claims with mo duly veritedon or before . the l5th day of June 1891, after which time.I will ereeeed to distribute the assets ot "he estate twiner regard to the claims then Sled, Only -.Dashwood, May 25th 1894.;; JOS. SN K. D. C. Pills tan system,. e the Johnston' Job Lot is I That it is the opitti*def the As= sociation that the Entreilee' xamination should remain as it is at present, aid —• that a copy of this, resolution be sent to the Education department. II That the .Executive Committee of this Association be requested to allow in future a reasonable p,rtion of time at each meeting for the discussion of general subjects not specified on the program. III . That we es an Association deep - 1y regret the unpleasant occut ranee that disturbed the harmony of the proceed- ings at last evening's s ontex•tairment, but at the same time to prevent any misunderstanding of our views, we de- clare that the teachers of the Inspector: ate of West Huron have no sympathy with any opinions or dogmas opposed to the teachinglnof the Bible. 1V Thaelb would be a benefit .to the teachers of this Inspectorate if Promotion Examination papers were preparedefor pupils wishing' to pass from the senior classes of these books. On motion of T. A. Baown seconded by Inspec,.or Tom it was decided to appoint a committee to receive questions from teachers, and answer sane at the next meeting of the Asso: dation, Teacher's having questions to asks send the same to the Chairman or some member of the Committee a reasonable time: before the Association meets and the answers will be given as per above resolution. The committee appointed to carry out the above is Messrs T. A. Brown, Exeter, W. H. Johnston, Hay, H. I. Strang, B. A., Goderich. Oremotion'of Mr. Strang seconded by Mr. Ross the thanks of the Association were tendered to the Exeter PAblic School Board for their generosity in. allowing the use of the school building for Association meeting. Besides the members of the School ;Board mentioned above " the following were visitors during the sessions of the Institute :-Revs, W. McDonitgh and J. A, Snell ; Messrs. T.' B. Carling,. John Grigg and SamuelSample an old member of the Association at, present teaching in Perth county, and several ladies. On the whole a fairly . successful meet: ing was held. A p plea siYtg feature of ie was the interest taken by the lady teachers , `three of whom (Misses Vesper, Wttlrond mid. Watson) had places on the program and won match praise for the manner in which this acacquitted y q . d themselves. All which. y lsrespectfull 'submitEed. G'o. W. H'oL'aixa' f, • ,:, Sec. Trees. K ,l C. , . will COMM your food to nourish you. Hats for Gentleman, Hats for Ladies, Hats for Boys, Hats for Girls, Eats .worth • $ 1:00' fats worth "75C. .e200 hats, all In our. north -. window at the low price of 20 cents. REMEMBER '' "out^ Ch©io y 20o, See our Ladies' Vests. " Lopea l7 �Ol,ld Lace. Curtains r alns300 See our wide-Flannel- - ide-Flannel- .Oates 8o See our fast Colored Prints tS 0' See our 25- Corsets ,Seespecial olx e fel lllleS Corsets 4{3C See our 1 7 lbs. Raisins ns 250 .Lt lbs Ib s C r r .. 11 rants 25e r See our 5 lbs Prunes 2J 0 f Sc r. 71, oar ., Sore *close out rice, before you. ur j i oIS'r`. .