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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-8, Page 6Eke Nruaatia Qat is entsni8a0D EYl7BY FRIDAY MOBNIttG (in limo for the early mails) of R''t'lke POW' Steam 1?ublishing IIottses TMNDEBRT $T., 13no80011.81 ONT, 'awes or Sossolu0Tio14.-Cnu dollar and • u a The at to o e hallo a eat 1 Adis p e, h date t t h avoly n year, 1e paid is denoted by the data on the address label. ADTERT'IoING 1ZATI:8. The following rates will bo charged to those who advertise by the year :- PAWL Eivriumo, $mo One Oolumu (00.00 0930.00 020,00 Balt 80,00 20,00 12,00 quarter ' 20.00 I 12.00 8.00 Eighth 12.00 8.00 0.00 Eight cents per line for first insertion, and throe cents per line for each aubsequout In. Mitten. All advertisatnoute measured as 1VODpareil-12 lines to the !nob. Business Cards, eight lines and under, 80 per annum, Advertisements without specific diroc. Hone, will be inserted until forbid, and charged a000rdiugly. Instructions to ohmage Or discontinue an advertisement must be left at the counting room of Tan Pon nob later than Tuesday of each 1Peek, This is imperative, 11. }ii]C]C U, Editor and Proprietor. WEST HURON TEACHERS. The West HuronTeaobera' Association met in the Public Sohool, Exeter, May 25811, 1894, pursuant to the call of the Executive. President J. T. Wren, of PIensall, oc- onpied the chair. H. I. Strang, B. A., conducted dem. tional exeroises, The minutes of the last session at Goderich were read and adopted. The following were appointed Resole. tion Committee viz :-Mr. Strang, T. A. Brown, G. M. Billy, Misses Blair and MoMath. Inspector Tom moved, eecondod by T. A. Brown that a time be set apart during the sessions of this meeting of the Insti- tute for the consideration and discussion of questions by teachers, and that a oom- mittee be appointed to answer questions deposited with the Secretary. The mo- tion was adopted. On motion of Inspector Tom, seconded by S. J. Latta, G. Baird, T. A.MoLauoh- lin and Mies Gregory were named a oom- mittee to carry out the foregoing resolu- tion. G. M.Kilty then proceeded to discuss his method of teaohing "Decimals" and by blackboard illustrations made this subject very interesting and instructive. Messrs. Latta, Tom, Strang, Hogarth, Johnston, Baird and Wren further eon - tinned the discussion. All complimented Mr. Kilty on the manner in whioh he dealt with the sub- ject. The roll wag then called and 92 teach- ers answered to their names. On motion of G. W. Holman seconded by S. J. Latta that the subjects on the 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 deem. tation from the Exeter Public Sohool Board consisting of Messrs. Huston, Fit- ton, Carling and Frayne eutered the room. Means. Huston 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 sug- gestione tending to the better working of oar eohool system. The welcome was responded to on be- half of the Association by Messrs. Wren, Tom, Strang, Baird and Holman, all thanking the Board for their sympathy in the teaohere work and the hearty wet. come extended. The time for adjournment having ar- rived, on motion the Association adjourn. ed till 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, The Association met es per adjourn - mutt. G. Baird proceeded with the discussion of his method of teaching elementary algebra for Public .Sohool Leaving Ex. amination work. Mise 0. Vesper, of the Exeter Public Sohool, then took up the literature of "Resignation." A plass of girls from the Publio School was present and lent interest to the lesson. The Leeson proved interesting and both teacher and pupils showed that they had a pretty thorough grasp of the meaning of the teat of the poem, whioh is considered• one of Long - fellow's gems. Inepeotor Tom took up the lesson with the same class and asked several ques- tions which were readily answered by the class. The following teachers took part in the discussion :-Mossre. Delgaty, Brown, Holman, Strang, Regan, Wren and Mo• Phereon. The teaching and subsequentdieoussion of this subject proved very instructive. T. A. Brown then disowned "Phyeiol. ogy for Entrance." He explained fully and plainly the reasons for teaohing this important branch of study and gave vain - able hints for teaching it. Messrs. Holman, MoLauohlin, Tom and Johnston further discussed the sub- ject. The idea of teaching the subject because of its praotical value and teach- ing it thoroughly was fully impressed. "Tune Tables in ungraded schools" was the next matter coming 'before the Association and was introduced by J. S. Delgaty. Mr. Delgaty was opposed to Time Tables on a000unt of their instability, or being continually subject to change. The discussion was carried on by Mee. ere. Wren, Regan, Strang, Tom, Holman, Johnston, Misses Blair and Morrison. The general opinion prevailing that there should be a time table and that eaoh teaoher should adhere to it as nearly ao possible, consistent with good effective teaching. Geo. Baird offered to hand over to this association the sum of 98, being balance left in his hands by the Varna Teaoher'e Instituto at its dissolution. On motion of Mr. Strang, seconded by Inspector Tom the offer of Mr. Baird was Accepted and the thanks of the Associa- tion returned to Mr. Baird, On 0Otien the Aseooiation adjourned to meet at 9 o'clook a.m. 0088100. In the evening an entertainlilont WWI given in Drew'o Opera Henn, l,ieede. #lust, Jeolseon, Martin and Dr, 11011ins delivered Marinette. A splendid mueioal program wee oarriad out by the Davidson orohestee and Mt'o, }`lent, Misses David Pen and Gill and Messrs. Coiling and Brown all of whom aognitted themselves creditably and elioitod entiaeiaetio ap. plauee. The prooeedinge were termin- ated by singing God ewe the Queen, eATOaDAT 0209NINO. The Aesoelation mat at 0;10 a, m., Mr, Wren in the ohair. Inspector Tom oonduoted devotional exerois09, The minutes of the previous days see• stone were read and approved. On motion of Inepeotor Tom, esooaded by W. E. Johnston the hearty thanks of the Aseooiation wore tendered to all those who had taken part in the entertainment of the previous evening, J. T. Wren then gave a report of the proceedings of the recent 0. P. T. A. Mr, Wren's report was well received and on motion of G.' W. Tolman, mended by T. A. Brown it was adopted and the expenses of the delegate ordered to bo paid. Miss H. le, Walrond, of the Exeter Public Sohool, than took up "Word Re- cognition." A small class was present whioh made the lesson very interesting and instructive. At the ooaolusion of this work Mies Walrond with another plass exemplified her method of . teaching addition and subtraction. This class as the former was well Conducted and both lessons refieoted oredit on teacher and classes. The dioeuesion was continued by Mes- srs. McPherson, Ingram, Boss. and Tom. "Observation and busy work multi• plication and division" was then taken up by Mies Watson, of Goderioh. A small olaea was also present by means of which Miss Watson illustrated her method praetioally. Mies Watson showed by the manner in which elm dealt with the sub. jeot, that she was thoroughly alive to her worts. Tho diseuaeion was further continued by Inepeotor Tom. H. I. Strang, B. A., discussed at some length the yahoo of analysis and parsing impressing upon all the importance of vigilance in preventing careless habits in this work. The teachers of West Huron owe very, much to Mr. Strang for the time he has at these different meetings devoted to giving instruction in this branch of education, The printed extraot on the program was gone into fully by Mr. Strang and much valuable information on analysis and parsing gleaned by the teachers from Mr. Strange dealings with it. The time for adjournment having ar- rived the Assooiatioo adjourned. AFTERNOON OE0e10N. The Association met at 1:30 p. m. H. I. Strang continued the discussion of analysis and parsing, dealing chiefly with the former. Many different pointe were cleared ap and the teachers felt that they were well repaid for coming back to this session. The Resolution Committee's report was then presented, whioh after discus. :ion of the came clause by clause, was adopted as follows. 1. That it is the opinion of the As- sociation that the Entrance Examination should remain as it is at present, and that a Dopy of this resolution be sent to the Education Department. 11 That the Executive Committee of this Association be requested to allow in future a reasonable portion of time at each meeting for the discussion of general subjects not specified on the program. 111 That we as an Association deeply regret the unpleasant 000urren00 that disturbed the harmony of the proceedings at last evening's entertainment, but at the same time to prevent any misunder. standing of our views, we declare that the teachers of the Inspectorate of West Huron have no sympathy with any opinions or dogmas opposed to the teaoh- inge of the Bible, 1V That it would be a benefit, to the teachers of this Inspectorate if Pro. motion Examination papers were pre- pared for pupils wishing to pace from the Junior III and Junior IV clauses as well as for those wishing to pass from the senior classes of these books. On motion of T. A. Brown, seconded by Inspector Tom it was decided to ap. point a oommittee to reoeive goestione from teachers, and answer same at the next meeting of the Aoeociation. Teachers having questions to ask send the same to the chairman or some mem- ber of the Committee a reasonable time before the Association meets and the answers will be given as per above resolu- tion. The oommittee appointed to carry one the above is 0. A. Brown, Exeter; W. H. Johueton, Hay ; H. I. Strang, B. A., Goderich. On motion of Mr. Strang, aeoonded by Mr. Rasa the thanks of the Association were tendered to 111e Exeter Public Sohool Board for their generosity in al- lowing the use of the salmi building for Association meeting. Besides the members of the School Board mentioned above the following were visitors during the sessions of the Institute -Rove. W. MoDonagh and J. A. Snell, T. B. Carling, John Grigg and Samuel Sample, an old member of the Association, ab present touching in Porth ooenty, and several ladies. On the whole a fairly successful meet - lug was held. A pleasing feature of it was the iatereet taken by the lady teach. ers, three of whom (Misses Vesper, Wea- ned and Watson) had places on the pro- gram and won much praise for the man- ner in which they acquitted themselves. Geo. W. HOLM.ON, Sec. Trema, A WOMAN'S OPINION OP MAN. Men are misers to their wives. No man can deflate love. Woman lives it. Man is naturally selfish, domineering and mean. A man's heart is cheaper than a wo- man's. Man's love is like the moon's phases - changing daily. The best way to manage a man is to let him alone. No man ever tulle hie wife her plaid ie good looking. Men think women are fools -women know men are. Man is devotion before marriage and indifference afterward, You oannot recognize the lover six months after he is married. TRE BRUSSELS POST The men matte marriage a to bury. - there are eo many blanks among them, When a man vowe he loves you only, it may be that he hoe another woman's pia tura in his pookot, Man tallts about his Manor -there is little of it in evidence in hie trpatment of woman, Men always expeot more tram women than they are willing women ghpuld ex. peat from theta. Marriage is to man a partnership in Welt he assignee hie wife the harder work and the lose pay. • GUELPH CONFERENCE. The matter of ministerial character and doctrine wall influired into, the only oa00 requiring spacial consideration being that of Rev. Nelson Burns., M. A., and this in the matter of dootrir-al reaching. Charges having been preferred by Rev. Mr, Nugent, a oommittee was appointed to investigate them, the resulb being that the ohargee were sustained. It was, therefore. on motion of Rev. Dr. Griffin, seconded by Rev. D. Willoughby, resolved that the charges against the Rev. Nolaon Burns, M. A., for holding and propogat- ing doctrines which are contrary to our articles of religion and doctrinal standard having been fully sustained, the only course open to no is that he be deposed front the ministry of our ehnroh. Never- theless this penalty shall nob be enforced until the last day of the present session of oonferenoe, and not Hien, if in the meantime he shall, to the satisfaction of the conferenoe,retraot hie erroneoue views and avow himself iu fell a000rd with Methodist 0100900308 and usages. The oommittee on conference relations recommended the following oases for euperannation relations : Revs. R. God- frey, of Harmony ; H. A. Newoombe, of Ethel ; J, H. Watta,of Hen fryn, and Find- ley M. Smith, of Elmwood. These were all passed by the oonferenoe. The Rev. J. B. Aylesworth, L.L.D., president of the London Conference, the Rev, J. 0. Antliff, D.D., of London, and Dr. Carman, also the Revs, John A. Scott, of Galt, and Wm. Bryere, who had been transferred into this conference since last meeting, were introduced to the oonfer- enoe. The conference temperance meeting was held on Wednesday in the North street ohurch, the president in the ohair. Appropriate addresses were delivered by Rev, J. A. McLaoh.lin, M, A., and D. A. Moir, S.T.L. 0. U. P. Chittiok was dropped in sil- ence for irregular withdrawal from the work, J. R. Humphries, F. M. Mothers, W. E, Treleaven and Henry J. Harnwell were received by conference for ordination and A. E. Henderson recommended to college. 1 '� Wesley J. Magwood, G. C. Balfour, G. ALLAN W. Johnstone, Geo. McKinley, 13. D., and Martin J. Wilson were aocepted as probationers of three years. J. H. MoBain, B. A., H. 13. Chrietie,H. S. Magee, P. W. Thompson end A. 0. Tiffin were aocepted as probationers of two years. 'W. H. Graham, J. D, Richardson, G.T. A. Willoughby, W. 0. Caswell, R. J. Mo. Iotyre, W. A. Smith, Robb. Keefer, R. F. Irwin, J. Bitching, D. B. Neely, Geo. Smitberman, Victor J. Gilpin and John H. Doyle were all aocepted, though in some oases the studies must be completed before their standing be given. Chas. W. Carson was permitted to re- tire from the work on a000unt of henitb. •Tux 13 8, 1894 A Gentleman 'Who formerly melded in. Oenneotiout, but who now rendes in Hoeoluls, w1'itest "For 20 t'eat's bast, my wife And limn used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and wo attribute to it the dark heir 10131031 oho and X now h8v0, lose hun- dreds of our acquaint - nines, tett or a dozed Years youugo'than we, are abler gray -headed, white, or bald. When 888001 hew our hair has retained as color and fullness, we reply,' By the use of Ayer'e Hair V)gor-nothing 0180.'" "fn 1808, my affianced w8s nearly bald, and the hair kept fall - hag out every day. I Inducted bortouse Ayers Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked any further 1000 of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, whioh has retrained luxuriant and glossy to tins day. I can recommend this preparation to all In need of a genuine hair -restorer. It 10 all that it is claimed to be,"-Antonlo Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR The educational annivereaty of the Guelph Methodist Conference was held Friday night. Conference met Saturday at 10 a. m., Rev. A. Carman, D. D., general imperial. tendent, in the chair. The chairman, among other matters, commended the position lately taken by Mayor Kennedy in connection with the recent hotel - keepers' convention in Toronto. Rev. James McAllister was elected president on the first ballot. Tha first draft of St. Antons was placed on the table and taken as read. Rev. D. A. Chown was elected secretary, and Revs. F. E. Nugent and S. Sellery, assistant secretaries, and Rev. James Mo. Laohlan, M. A., journal secretary. Rev. Dr. Antliff appeared in behalf of the Wesleyan Theological College, Mont. real, and read a report of the work of the past year in that institution. A resolution of unqualified confidence in the uewly.eleoted principal and pro. fessoriste of the Montreal College was passed. The official report of the Ontario Ladies' College, 'Whitby, showed the in- stitution is in a state of great prosperity. At the ministerial session it was resole. ed that Rev. 'Wm. Mille be recommended to be continued in a superannuated re- lation. Rev. N. H. and 0. W. Casson were permitted to retire from the work at their own request. 0 A nugget weighing 400 pounds of solid copper has been found in the bed of the Rainy River, 80 miles South of Oheboy. gan. Outcroppings of rich copper are found in the rooks near by. Tha Indiana always said there were copper, iron and ooal in that region. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain 1n its offsets and never bllators:v Read proofs below: KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE 0110000020,0.1.10,0,, eau. le, Dr. B. J. IIE,DAL,, Co. aeOttemen-I bought splendid bay horse some time ag6o with a Spavin. Igothlm.tor88e, Iueod Rondall's Spavin Caro. The Spavin la gone now and I have boon offered 8150 for the eamo borne, I only had Klin nine weeks, eo I got $122 for using 82 worth oY0ure taruly.epavin Cure. S. Dfeaan0M. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Dr, B. J..Bgensun Co.0031n7, Mlon., Dea 10,1899. 0ira-I have used your Kendal's Spavin Cure with good anomie for Curbs on two home and It le tea beat Liniment 123800 ever ueod. Yours truly, Ao0Oer1anoEmo6� Prlee el nor Bottle. Por Sale by all Druggists, or address Dr. .13..r. JCEND.AzL oO1L2'41M1 EN00 BURGH rALLO, VT. LINE. Summer Sailing's, 1894. MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE. Prom Prom Prom Liverpo'I STEAMSHIPS. Montreal. Quebec. Daylight. 05,01. April Sardinian May •0 May cal0 20 }Lau routiau12 Notling May 0 Pa^telae........ " 10 May 20 10 Mongolian ...... " 20 May 27 17 fNumidiau Juno 2 Nnteahing " 20 Sardinian 0 June 10 81 +Laurentian.,, " 10 Not calling June 7 Parisian • 20 Ohne 24 14 Mongolian " 80 July 1 21 +Pumidian July 7 Not calling Sardinian 10 July 11 „ 29 }Will not oall at Rimouski or London- derry. Passengers embark at Montreal after 8 p. a1. on Fridays. For further information as to rates, Seo., apply to W, H, KERR, Agent, Brussels. HONE/ PO LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 & 61• Per Cent., Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Cleric, Brussels. ARE YOU GOING TO Paint Tour liouse OR DO ANY Papering this Spring ? If so, now is the time to consult us. Tho -LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST as- sorted stock in the County, to hand comprising the following :- E IJCCG1 ci% SONS CELEBRATED PROCESS, GILTS, BRONZES, SINTILARE, AND IN- GRAINS, with gorgeous froizes and ceil- ings to match, Also the Handsomest stook of window shades over shown in the County. Nothing but the comet Leads and Oils that can be found to the market used in all our work. Farmers and others hav- ing old rigs to paint Como and see up at once. Satisfaction guaranteed. RODD/CK c WAKE, House, Sign, Carriage and b000rative Painters, P. S. -Thanking all old 000901mate for their favors during the past twenty years I have been in bnginoss 2 solicit a con- tinuance of the same and the patronage of the people generally for thonew firm, RODDIC . With the opening of Spring this popular game is once more Cont - hg into favor. HAVE YOU A LAWN P If so order a Croquet set and have a good time. WAGONS. Wood and wire wheels and wood or iron axles, for children. Also Toy Carts, &o. CRICKET SETS For boys -the very thing -gat, ball, wickets and bales. THEM - Iasi IooIilorc1 THE WHOLE READS FA M I L Y a A a THE POST, IMS Father Mother Grandfather Grandmother Children And All. ice They read the Locals, the Stories, the Adver%isements-every line in the paper. Then they send it to distant relatives interested in the town, as numerous post- masters will certify. The Local Weekly is the best -read publication in existence. It has the home news which no other paper gives. Advertisers take Notice -THE POST is read by several thousands of people every week. An Advertisement in this paper is, therefore, of some account. Subscribe for THE POST. didvertise in THE POST. anoassiciA GG, kg- FURNITURE DEALER, Is Showing in his New Premises, ,Opposite American hotel, A Full Stock of ti�.IT�1 All Iiiude of "� 'j(�i�j" FOR Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room or .Kitchen. Picture Framing attended to on short notice. Undertaking Department, A Full Supply of Funeral Requisites Always in Stock. Special Attention given to Repairing. A CALL. SOLiO/D ED. ID, G. HOGG, Brussels.