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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-29, Page 1TWENry-Nuira YEAR—Igo. 43 . . & litp.oLE:sgx GAzETTE eJlawarawaffirasa±sw.caamagc•Viamesimuso...2.4mmaistemor EXETER, ONT. CANAD.A, THURSDAY 1VIORNINer, MAY 29, 1902 ft: 1 :if Screen .creen W sel 4.41 4,V Now is the time to order your Door and $ Barb *Wire. Spring Coil Wire., Poultry Netting. $ Portland & Thorald Cements, Lawn. Mowers and Garden Shears. rit Doors I ond Windows 4. Window Screens for your home, and be ready for the Flies. -We have Wire Web. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. gi 'T. Hawkins Son 1: Weeee+++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++,++++++++++++++++4. 111.•••••••••rosom.onsmace.coote:rr*Ecrasmareocar H urondale We Have EXETER LihnieleR ViRD, WHAT YOU WANT Ladies' shoes in laced and buttoned, regular price $2.00 and. $2.50, to be cleared out at $1.25 per pair. Men's patent leather shoes at $3.00 and $3.40. Ladies' patentleathershoes at $a50. Boys patent leather shoes at $2.50. Call and inspect Our Stock. Highest price for eggs. R. H. Sweet 5 per cent. off for cash. OraCrOg —414114r 4114/1m' 610t111110 Weare showing a large stock of WORSTEDS, SERGES and TWEEDS and are prepared to give you an up-to- date Suit, Overcoat, or pair trousers at prices •away down. A CALL SOLICITED. W. W. Taman. tecih esett Teeth:He. One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store. • - Zurich BReEns.—John Galster and family have removed. to Wallaceburg.—Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Faust are visiting with their daughter at Milverton.—We are pleased to note that J. Hey has so far recovered from his recent illness, so -as to be able to out.—We congratulate our friend. E. J. Hagan, late principal of our public school, on his success in his studies at the Trinity Medical Col- lege, he having. captured Dr. Sheard's special prize in physiology. Dr. Bu- oha,nan he building an addition to his office. Fti I larton --- Bean's. —The Bethel church ap- pointment on the Fullerton circuit held their anniversary services May 25, 26 and 27. Rev. Geo. Webber, of 'oronto was the preacher. On Mon- day Rev, Mr, Webber delivered a loc. turee"Madin Luther arid the Reforma- tion."—At. a, special meeting of the parsonage board of Fullerton circuit, which was heia. Last E riday evening, it was decideci to fix up the parsonage at Fullerton. The old kitchen is to be torn down, and a new brick one put up, and the rest of the house is to be brick veneered. The improvements are certainly. needed. KirktOn BranVS.--Wili Hazelwood of Lucan, 'spent Sunday at his home here.—Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson. spenb part of last week visiting friends in the -Village.— George Moon, of Loncles- borce, spent part of last week the quest of Tho. Tufts.—Wes. Hodgibe epent Saturday and Sunday in Exeter,. —Quite a number frona here attended the canoed held atiWoodhana, Satter - slay night and report having a good time.—Mr. and Mtn. re Harrow epsnt -Sunday atrivtiEstropontan. wepsi Large stock iof Lumber --eine and tkemiook, k bee for barns, etc, iiirshfienegleatir and °eau posts. Prices reasonable.—JAS WILLIS, Yard :East side of Main st The Hurondale school will hold their annual picnic on Friday, June I3th, in Mr. Dew's bush, The usual progranarpe of sports and games will be provided. All are cordially in- vited. Cromarty 13R/Ee'S. 24th passed off quietly hire. A few took in the races at Mitchell. Mr. G. T. Hamilton, of Galt spent Saturday and Sunday amongst friends here.—Miss Bessie Bain and Mrs. Neil Currie, of Motherwell, were visiting at the Meadows, in the be - inning of the week. Mise Jessie Hamilton,, of Thames Road spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. McIlraith.--- Sacrament was dispensed in ,the Pres- byterian church, here on Sanda,y morning. The pastor officiating, and a thanksgiying service was held in the evening. Rev. Mr. Fletcher, Thames Road, taking the service and preach- ing a very impressive sermon, which was much appreciated. Bayfield. BReErs.—The merchants 43 r our vil- lage have decided to adopt early closing two nights of the week, Tues- day and Friday nights at 6 p. me from June 10th to Sept. 10th, and at noon on . holidays. Having tried it last summer, they found it a reat deal better for all parties.—There was quite a crowd in town on Saturdae. 24th, to witness the sports. The call- thampians ampsed the young people in the morning after which a hot genie of foot ball was played between Bayfield and Varna teams resulting in two to one in favor of Bayfield. The Varna teana disputed one of Bay - field's goals, so it was decided to play it off in the evening, whith resulted the same, two to one in favor of the home team: Both clubs played well and deserve great praise. The twelve mile handizap race was won by R. Talbot, Sable Line. F. Aldsworth, 2ricl, H. Evans, 3rd, A. Picot. 4th, Fred Cook was thrown of his wheel, after going two miles by a horse bolt- ing, breaking his wheel, also hurting his leg. He was unable to finish in the race. The old man's race for two miles was won by James Stur- geon,lseltichard Elliott,2nd John Fer- guson. 3rd..—J. G. Stanbury, and wife, of Exeter, spent 24th in the village.— Messrs. John Cameron and. Wm. Sanderson left on Taesda,y for Man- celona, Mich., where they intend working in a furniture factorythere. —The young folks of Seaforth and Clinton held a social hop in the, pavilion on Saturday eve last.-- Dr. Smith arrived home from Toronto, on Tuesday, after spending a week in the city,—Queenie Aladin was struck by a bicycle on Saturday last, knocked down and had her collar bone broken, also her head badly braised, A nd e Teem HIIIRrs.—Mr. Richard Wiles is very ill —Miss L. Lane. and Mrs. James Walks were in Renault on Tuesday, as delegates to the W.F.M.S. couvention. —Mr. and Mrs ,Thomas Harding spent last Friday visiting Mteand Mrs. Robb. Whaley at Eden.—Mr. Robert Sanaa- bine and Miss Fletcher of Sunshine were the guests an Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Hewitt.—The school house on the town line was strock by lightning last Thursday, No serioue damage was done, —Mr. John' Kerslake who has been suffering from cancer, is improv- ing.--Mrejames Worry of Woodstock, visited his sister Mrs. R. Wight on Saturday.—Mx. Thos. Ribey had e bent raised to his barn on Saturday afternoon.—Miss Margaret Anderson Spent lest week with her cousin Mt% W. Butcher, St, Marys. ' ) ....*4.........0... f• .. TO ()Ong A COLD IN ONAT DAV Take Laxative Brenta huinlpe Tablets, All drugnts reflind the nioneylf it fails to tuire i *Me „Grove a signature is en each box. 25c, Hensal I rendered an sent by all. Tbe preceeds amounted * cerheemmissionerFire InaueanceAgent, and ' leas been working the past year at and enjoyeble evehing +4++++++++++++++ +++ +++++++ .e. S1411°08,14; Notary 1sablio' Convenne , to nearly $25, --Mr. Fred Miners who Issmer of Marriage Licenses. Legal dominion 8 , OollingWoOd is spending a couple of f 11 dr t t s mono • to loan on real east° allow ratesof interest. weeks venting relatives and friends, °eke at the Poet Office Raman I He has proved himself an expert BRIEPS,—Kies Martha Hunter was mechanic and has held the posibion of in Olinton last Sabbath visiting relit- assistant foreman on the large new tives.—The nomination meeting held steamer, the Huronea which was built here on Thursday last was one of the at Oollingwood during the past year. most hugely attended ever held in the Mrs. Peed of elensall, is spending this district of South Huron, aud was noted week visiting her cousin, Mrs, S. An - for the excellent order maintained drew, —Mr. .Arnos Barlow who has throughout, and the good hearing given the candidates as well as others who spoke. The nomination resulted in only two names, namely those of Harry Eilber, the present member for South Huron, and M. Y, McLean, of Seaforth. After the formal proceed - Inge held in Miller's Opera Hell, a move was made for the skating rink, in order to give accommodation for the large number attending which was estimated at over two thousand, anct after the mover and seconder of each candieate had spoken, the candidates then addressed the meeting. The first speaker being Mr. Harry Eilber, who gave an address of 45 minutes, which was listenea towith very much interest, and. was delivered in his usual able manner. Mr. Eilber was then followed by Mr. M. Y. McLean who also spoke for 0 minutes, de- livering a very good logical address, this with his accustomed earnestness and ability, Mr. McLean was then followed by Mr. Carruthers, of St. Thomas, who spoke for 45 minutes, reviewing the course of the Ross Gov- ernment and condemning them very strongly- Dr. McDonald, M. P, of Wingha,m, then took the platform for the usual length of time, during which he strongly defended the government from the charge made against them and made a. strong appeal for their continued support. The meeting was brought to a close after Mr. Either and Mr. McLean were given the right of to reply, each given fifteen minutes, Time and space forbids U3 attempting to give anything further than a mere outline of the meeting, and the order of speaking, in fact it would also seem unnecessary to do anything more as nearly all the voters were present to hear for themselves, so very keen is the interest in the present election, which promises to be a very close and exciting one, if the the nomination was any indication thereof. The enthusiasm On that occasion, and ap- plause given the speakers being pretty evenly balanced as far as could be judged, -- Kenneth Macarthur and wife, of Ailsa Craig, was also here this week visiting their relatives.— It is feared the frost of Tuesday night has done much harm.—Norman Shef- fer, of Toronto, spent the past week with friends here.—G. F. Arnold, of Buffalo, formerly of Hensall, spent part of last week and this in the vil- age visiting his relatives and friends. —Miss Stephen and Miss Le Touzel, assistant teachers in our public school, spent a couple of days in Goderich last week, attending the teachers' conven- tion which they report as being every interesting one.—Mr. and Mrs. Sellery and their daeighter,Miss Olive Sellery, of Kincardine, spent a few days dur- ing the past week with their son, Dr. Sellery, of this place,—Mr. Houlden, a Clinton, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Oolwill, on Sabbath last.—A. Case, assistant agent at tbe station here, relieved the agent at Brucefield. on Saturday last.—The Women's Mia- 'she being called away through illness sionary convention of the Exeter Dis- at her home. trict of the Methodist church was held Mrs. E. J. Spackman was called to • here on Tuesday last, and although Toronto this week, her son, John, the day was very unfavorable, there 1 who is attending the Conservatory of • was a very good attendance and very Music, being very ill. much interest manifested in the three Mrs. Van Houten, of Vancouver, B. sessions that were held. At the even- C., neice of Mr. Walter Keddy, and ing's session a very good programme her littleolaughter are spending the was presented, which was much en- summer in and around here. joyed, tending to relieve the strain of the more taxing and andtious duties Messrs. Haaadford & eshismed usually connected with such conyen- a car -load of fine horses yesterday, (Wednesday) to • Winnipeg. Wm. tions. --Miss McDonnell spent Satardav -Wallace, of Grand Bend, taking d In anSunday at her home Clinton,— charge of them on the way out. Mrs. Oolwill was in Brantford for a few days during the past week visit- Mrs. (Rev,) Brown and Mrs 'Tee- ing her sister, Mrs. james Beverley.— vethick attended the Exeter District Walter Ooxworth, and a friend from Convention, of the eVomat's Foreign Kincardine spent the 24th of May at Missionary Society of the Methodist Hensall.—Miss Haskett, of Lucan,was church held in Hensall, lest Monday. the guest during the past few days of J. T. Westeott and Mr. A. Chisholm the Misses Petty. — Norman Cook, of Goderichleave to -morrow morning while placing a new dynamo in the to represent the 33rd Battalion, at the electric> light plant in Lucent got his Coronation of His Majesty King Ed - hand badly. injured. , Miss Lovina ward VII., next month. These men Cook is visiting .relatives in Sebring- are to be congratulated on having ville.—Mrs. .Smallacombe has added such honor conferred upon them. a new addition to her dwelling,—Dr. e Quite a large number of one towns- Macartbur, of London, was here this week visiting his brother. inen attended the nomination meeting that was held in Hensall, last Thurs- ---0-- day. All through the meeting great Farquhar. enthusiasm prevailed. The parties on both sides listening with great earn- estness to the speakers. During the gale of Thursday last, the barn belonging to Mr. Stephens near Dashwoud, Stephen township, was blown over, Mr. Stephens, had driven into a shed Meng side the barn for shelter, and when the barn blew over his team took fright and ran away, . Among those who passed the final examination in medicine at Trinity University. recently Were Robert Washington Irving, of ingersoll ; W. Williaans. of St. Thomas --Herbed B. Hutton a. of Centrali; Chas. II. Strathroy ; Elizabeth Mc- Master, St. Marys; John Thomson, Kippen ; James }Terris, Glencoe, and Annie Ross, Blyth. 'Mr. Irving was the silver Medalist. and Messrs. Wil - funeral on Monday to 1. he Kirkton Hanes and Hutton took honor cereal - cemetery WAS largely attended, sinew- cates. ing the bereaved that they have the Me. A. Q. nobler, proprietor of the tympe,thy of many triends in this, Jersey Creamery, has, owing to his their sore affliction. - 4 increased business, been compelled to increase the capacity of his butter fac- tory, and has placed in two combibed churns and batter workers, The machines are a great. Moe saving - device, and have a capacity of 0000 pounds of butter daily, They Omen the butter, wash, sett, work and load it on a car ready for peeking. Ile is also adding e new set of cream, vats, and when he has it completed, will hey° it factory second to none in spent the past couple of years in the North West, is renewing a,cquanit-1 ances amend the village, and rumor says he will not return alone,—Mr. Eli and Wm. (Retitle° raised their barns last week and are putting new walls under them—Several from this vicinity attended the wedding of Mr. Fred Delbriclge and Miss Addle Brooks of Wbalee, on Wednesday evening. Crediton. BRIEFEL—Election today (Thursday). Both sides are confident of victory, The contesthas been keen and we trust, perfectly clean, No matter what jOIIN WHITE & SONS Ontario, Bobier . gives a in deal of credit for the increase in his business to the hand crearn separator, of which he has pieced thousands through the country, ' SA-BGATII &Root, leasetnerseeeetv,— The anniversary of Main -Street Soh - bath School will be held on Sunday and Monday next, June let end 2nd. Rev. E. J. Milyard of IVIalabide, son of the pastor will take the services for the day. In the morning an address will be given more particular to the teachers and Epworth League. At the evening service the sermon will be to young people in general. In the after- noon there will be a mass meeting of the school and friends when several addresses will be given interspersed with singing by the infant class. A. choir composed of mernbere of the in- termediate classes will rencler the sieging during the other services, On Monday evening the children will be treated to a supper on the church lawn. Children of the school free. STOP THE COUGH AND WORK °FE THE COLD. pa;tivas BroAoteinii4,1: TIlot1); euro .9 old T.. c 0, a ce 24 no 4 the result, let as all be friends and TEACHERS CONVENTION se e own g . . Silk of London, and Miss Hicks of Exeter, spent Sunday last with his sister, Mrs. (Rev,) Knowles.—Rev, G. Danam preached a powerful serrnon to a large congregation last_ Sunday evening in the Evangelical church from the text, Ex. envier, 21, He showed the way every Christian should vote.—The Ladies' Aid of the Meth- odist church, acting with the Trustees have decided to paint the interior of the Sanctuary, and have let the con- tract for the same. The church being in the hands of the painters will neces- sarily be closed for a few Sundays. Service in the meantime will be held in the town hall. Sunday School in basement as usual, but remember both morning and evening services next Sunday will be held in the town hall, —Several from here attended the sports in Exeter on Saturday last, also at -Grand Bend on Monday.—Albert Zwickee and Fred- Young spent the holidays with friends out of the village. —Weather is cold and •damp. Frost has not yet done much damage,— Large crowds from here attended the nomination meeting in Hensall on Thursday last. --Beware of "Boor backs," ta d to business a ain —Dr ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss Lena Howard has taken a posi- tion in T. G. Harltonts store. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey and fam- ily spent the holidays in St. Thomas. Dr. Silk, of London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Heitman, last San - day. Mr. Moser, of eee4 bh, was the guest of Mr. W. W. Taman during the holiday, Miss Ethel jolliffe, and Frank Bis- sett, of London. spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting friends here. The Rev. J. W. Ten Berke, will opreach on "Holy Baptism next San- damyr.evening.iv.hns, who has been in the Northwest for the past few weeks, re- turned home on Tuesday night. Miss Pringles room in the school was closed for a few days this week, 013ITVATilt —Death, the silent reaper has again visited our neighborhood and claimed foe its victim Mary Jane McDougall, beloyed wife of Wm. E. IVIcOlocklin. Mrs. McOlocklin had been in poor laealbli for about two years, and early last fall fell a victim to that dread disease, consumption. After all that medical aid and willIng hands could do for her recovery, she passed peacefully away to her reward early on Saturday at the age of thir- ty years and two months. Deceased was of a quiet and unassuming dis- position, but always willing to lead a helping hand to2 any in need. She leaves, besides hr parents and five brothers, an affec means husband and three small chuldret to i otters the loss of a faithful wife' • nd s lother. The Elirnesille ----- tinizrs,—The Pan Cake Social ander the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, on Monday evening last was a success, although the weather was somewhat disageeeable. The pan eakes were the drawing card, and were plentiful and of the finest quality. A good program of speeches, songs and recitations Was The West Huron Teachers Associa- tion met in the assembly room of the Godeeich Collegiate Institute, May 22nd, per call ot the executive, J. H. Tigert, president in the chair. Mr. Tom, I. P. S., conducted devo- tional exercises. The minutes of the last session at Exeter were read and ou motion of P. Gowans and G. Howard were adopted. The president appointed the follow - mg committees, viz : Resolution com- mittee, Messrs. Gowans, Morrish, A. J. Moore, B. eke Miss Wiggins, and Miss Davidson ; Entrance committee, to consider matter on fourth page of program, Messrs. W, H. Johnston, J. S. Delgaty, Inspector Tom, H. I. Strang, B, A„ Misses Sharman and Vosper ; Auditors, Messrs Long and Bowies. AFTERNOON. The Association met at 1.45 p. na, The minutes of the forenoon session were read, and on motion of W. H. Johnston, were adopted. , On motion of B. I. Strang, seconded by P. Gowans, the reports of the dele- gates were received and the treasurer ordered to pay their expenses. J, S. Delgaty then discussed the advisability of introducing the Bible in the public schools as a text book be- cause teachers were not all competent, to teach it, and because of the fad that public schools are made up of all denominations. But he strongly ad- vocated the teaching of the truths and princheals of the Bible. The Bible should be read and used in devotion as at present provided, but be objected to it being used as a text book. Mr. Strang said that he even hesitated to explain difficult passages in the morn- ing reading for fear some one might say that he was expounding it to suit his own view, which might be ob- jectionable to some. Mr, Tom thought the revised version should be used generally, as the language in that ver- sion is the language of the day. Mr. IMatheson was in favor of the use of the Bible., and speaks very strongly in favor of it. Mr. Holland thought the sacredness of the Bible` and its teach- ings should be kept, before the pupils as the foundation of all morals, but would not say that the Bible should be used as a text book. On la -lotion of Mr. Tom, seconded by Mr. Johnston, the resolution of the O. E. A. as op- posed to the introduction of the Bible as a text book, was adopted. j. Elgin Tom, I. P. S., was then called upon to discuss"Primary Work" Mr. Toni strongly advocated print in- stead of script in teaching reading. Spelling should be taken at the seats not in the class • the writing was bad enough, but spelling in the clasewoulcl not improve it. The subject was fur- ther discussed by C. A. Tebbutt and J. S. Delgaty. olgaotyn. Miss sitt then took up the sub- ject of "Nature Study and a School Cabinet," Nature study slaould begin with the first book. Study of tbe for- mation of buds, shapes of trees, en- folding of leaves, arrangements in the twigs, stones, shells, germination of seeds, time of coming of birds, would form splendid material, and if used in composition would aid to language, and if used properly this work would aid in every study. Every contact with nature strengthens the ideal. W. H. Johnston then proceeded to discuss the subject of the present Pub- lic School History being objectionable on account of the difficalt language as declared by the O. E. A. Mr. John- ston wentl fully into the matter and made comparisons between tbe language of the present history and others, such as that of Collier. Mr. Delgaty objected to the mode of para- graphing used in the present history. tle suggested the outlining the reign by the teacher, The Association then took up the resolution limiting tbe age of admitt- ing teachers to the profession to twen- ty one -years. The subject was dis- cussed to it late hone by Messrs, Hol- man, Strang, Torn and others, but was finally referred to the resolution com- mittee, The time for adjournment leaving arrived the Association ad. journed to meetvecxw at a. m. B the affair broke up and thus clovd one of the best at home entertata- merits the teachers of West Huron ever enjeyed. All the teachers were ; lond in their praises of the kindly re. option and exoellent entertairoxtent I given them by the teachers of Gode- rich and citizens of the County Town. In the evening a very successful at home was held in the assembly room of the Collegiate Institute, at which large number of teachers arka their friends asserxibled, 3. H. Tigett,presi- dent, of the Association. presided, and delie ered an excellent address on "Oo- operation of Home and School," which was well received. Marty excellent thoughts were contained in the paper. In addition to the above an excellent musical progvain was rendered. Last but nob least came the excellent re- freshments of lemonade and light cake. so liberelly fernishod by the teachers of Goderich and thee:. friends, To this parb of the program all took, equal honors. At it reasonable hour 0ODURIcu, May 23rd, 1002 The Association met at 0.30 A • U. Mr.• Tigert presiding, Mr. H. I, kstrarig• couduoted the opening exer- cises. Mr. Tom then called the roll, and uinetv-two teaceers anewered to their names as being present at yes- terday's meeting. The minutes of Thursday afternoon and evening sessioes were read and approved. Miss S. J. Bell then very ably dis- cussed "glass Methods in Arithmetic." This proved an excellent paper and showed that Miss Bell had given much thought and care to its pre. paration. Use concrete objects to illustrate problems to junior classes, analyze difficult problems in the class asking the teachers to assist. The president and Messrs. Tom, Moore and Strang briefly discussed the paper and highly complimented Miss Bell on the excellent manner in which she had treated the subject. H. I. Strang, B. A., head master of Goderich Collegiate Institute, then took op "Difficulties in Analysis and Parsing," and unravelled many knotty difficulties submitted by the teachers. The election of officers was than proceeded with and resulted as fel- lows : President, Peter Gowans, Exeter • vice president, Miss Annie Clarke, St. Helens; sec-treas., G. H. !dolman, Bayfield • executive, H. N. Anderson, O. A. Tebbutt, Miss Shar- man, Miss Gordon,,Mr. Howard, Robt. Stelck. • Miss .A.ntfie Clarke was then called upon to discuss "Class Methods in reading." It would be advisable to teach children how to place the, lips and tongue in shaping words. The print was preferable to script. Would not stick too closely to one method but suit the method to the child's ability to grasp the words and sounds. The child should he encouraged to do considerable work in the use of dic- tionary, poor readers to have much practice but none should be neglected; low voiced reading should be dis- couraged and give much prominence to correct articulation ; the pronounc- ing of the words should be carefully attended to as to its true pronuncia- tion, Miss Clarke's paper proved an excellent one and was enthusiastically received. • On motion of Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Holland, the Association ad- journed to meet at 1.30 p. M. Armee:Pox The Association met at 1.45. The minutes of the fo,noon session were read and adopted. The. resolutions of the 0. E. A. were then taken up by Geo.S. Howarchwho dealt with resolu- tion No. 17, asking that the grammar on the entrance examipations he so modified as to have less technical work. Mr. Gowans then took up the topic of "Ventilation and Blackboards." Mr. Gowans pointed out the attention paid to ventilating barus and stables while no attention was paid to Yen - Waning the homes and school houses, the teacher and inspector should as- sist the trustees in carrying out a good system of ventilation, school hones ;should be Wit in keeping with the progress of the time, for the sake of health for the children und teacher the ventilation should be com- plete. Mr. Gowans gave illustrations of the proper method of ventilation and also spoke on the question of blackboards, recommending hyloplate. Moved by Mr. Strang, seconded by Mr. Holman: That in the opinion of this Association the age limit for 3rd class be raised to 19, and the duration to 51years, but that sucb. a certificate shell not, witbont the consent of the Department, entitle the holder to take charge of ,a school with an average of 25 or over, or one in which there is work being done beyond en- trance requirements lentil be has tanght as assistant for at least a Tear 4 BARG S AIN For the Holliday Season 1.--Lensone, nice juicy ()nee, 2 dozen for 25c, 2,---A,14 imperial quart. bottle Rowate'e Superior Mustard Pickles, regular 25e ear 15. 3.—Oanned Corn, 4 cans for 250, 4,—An Imperial Peat Bottle of Pure Castor Oil for 121e. 0 AW81.2114 0 E3fTRORINS Q 1—New black arid white ZvIuslin, in stripes of alternate black and white raised dots. The latest creation of fashion's fancy, and only 17c it Yard, 2.—New Pink Muslin, having that much desired baby ribbon effect alternating with loose open work. Everyone bays it at first sight for 25c a yard, 8,—Very new White elasIin, in many patterns and effects, 3 prices, 10c, 15c and 20c, and every price a bargain. Don't overlook our FANCY AKES INE ANDIES AND IRE; RACKF,R,S., A. little higher than "highest prices" for Batter and Eggs. T. Harlion oseeeeseoesos loose Geepasse 041 1 le lb 's a ali : g FOR THIS WEEK 9 • • —LETTUCE • 9 9 — ONIONS --ASPARAGUS 1 • —ORANGES —LEMONS —BANANAS —PE ANUTS —CANDIES I a a a a a a a a a 0 • 9 O to • Banal' i • IP 'Wedding Presents a 8pecialty. ; • 9990000000009000000003•••• and been tvvice favorably reported on by a P. S. Inspector,. On motion of G. W. Holman, seconded by J. S. Delgaty. the thanks a the Association were tendered to net Who took part inla,st night's enter- tainment. to the teachers of Goderich and their hospitality displayed in pro- viding such an excellent at home,. to the trustees of the Goderich aollegiate Institute for the use of the Collegiate Institue Assembly room, and to Mr. 3, H. Tigert, the retiring president, for his excellent service during the past year, The Association then adjourned sine die. Go. W. Bonnier, Sec-Treas, Bay- field. Screen Doors Screen Windows Screen Wire Screen Door Hinges Ali Sizes in Stock Iff est Fr166S One Carload of Samson Portland Cernent. A Shipment of Hammocks. A Shipment of Jewel Brand Ready Mixed Painto. A Shipment of American Lawn Mowers. Ea.vetroughing Plumbing and an kinds of Tin Work, 4,3.HEAM exeirent.