The Brussels Post, 1913-10-23, Page 5BUSINESS OARS,
WIVI. SPENOE
CONVEYANCER; AND ISSUER
of MARRIAGE LICENSES
81130 In the Pest O111ee, Ethel. 80.6
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
INSURAffe'R
AUCTIONEERS.
S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION -
.1. • non, will null for better prices, to
butter plea In lees tomo and loss chargee
than any ether Auctioneer In 17ast/ierou or
be won't charge anything.
g, hand oder
a
can always tie'urran ed at this olaoe or by
personal aPplloatton,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
% M. LIINCLAI —
1� • Hlic, 6cer, Boiloitor, Uonveyauoer,
iNotary Public, &o, Office-BL¢wart'e Brook
t door North of (Andrei Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank.
1tt0 DP OT HAYS & KILLORA
N
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAILIES
POIILIC), 18T0,
W. Pa000000T, IL O. R. 0. ELM
J. L, EiLLOn1N
OIBoes-Those formerly (moulted by Messrs
Cameron & Roe.
Gomen10E, ONTAnf0,
8OXD TIPEPAUC Natant?
BRUSSELS •
O 1011 Go1N a'ru
GOING s a oNo
Mail 7:07 a m 1 Express 10155 fl m
Express 11:25 a m Mail 1:60 p 111
n Ez m
Express 2;55 o t rasa 8:52 p p
(/aC'mitodaJ PaC!(d'le
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderioh
Express 7:52 a zn I Express 12:16 a m
Expreeo 2:47 p nnI Express 8:80 p in
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 n. ,n. and 13:55p. 1n.
Going Wost - 12:90 end 9:117 p. 15.
All trains going East connect with U. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen sound, Elora and T
G. E. stations.
GEO, ALLAN, focal Agent.
ALLAN
LINE
ROYAL HAIL
For beautiful
booklets showing the
luxury of the large
Allan Liners, apply
agents, or write
us direot. to
o LIVERPOOL-GtASGO
ONDON-HAVRE
ALLAN
95 King St.W Toronto
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
7.4,0 83'1„„4„,ya'„.0 dgisyevz4 ,„i3, dee:,
r,
Which School Shall I Attend ?
An important question_ A11 bust- r
l nemcolleges are not alike, 05.1.18or. 'y
K T0n0 V NN'r 15 AT1en1'.U'1'10LY NI700s0A I1Y. 7'i
1 Write today for the Catalogue of the 111-i
ELLIOTT
kTORONTO, ONT.
Thi i school is conducted on the itigllest 0.
Plane of efficiency . We are proud of iii
19its record, Students admitted nt any k
Wtine. ti
I��,, Cor. You» g and 1 W. d. ELLIOTT,
Alexander ,51.. i Princlpat. p
• r AS2 AsaTifi cterffi%a'l'r�^9iXAVaa9A ira+a�9,
).
6
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Our registration again exceeds that
of any previous year. The boy or girt
who hail not received our free cata-
loged does not know the groat oppor-
tunities of Uomnlerolal life. We have
t3) ree departments, O0mme1.Oial, Short.
hand and Telegraphy and we offer yen
advantages not offered elsewhere in
Ontario. You may enter at any time.
Write for qtr free entaipguo at 0000.
P. A• Mc4AONLANI Principai,
6.Y.M SeY.1 8110`s7.691tv,( sayet•zY2=6.',4
)
. Enter
Any
time
AND
Grow
with us.
For pm'tioaiars address -
EDWIN Q. MATTHEW% Prin.
.
•imo,,,�a�^o"a>, ateAa'vAu+A'aAeA'P,ma
disimemilmillumeorgormEmminenzata
THE
Best Brains
rtl� ae
in 0n118118 have partici' pitted In the 810-
yiMUtos of our splendid Home Study
Courses In Banking, IComloluios, 711711er
Accounting, Commercial Art Show
Cited Writing, Photogratthy, ,'fournel-
ism, Sheet Story Writing, Slio'thntd
mid Bookkeeping. Select rho work ,
Which most inte:eftn you alfa write 8111
for partien1ar8, Address
THE SNOW COOOESPONOENCE SCHOOL
Toronto
SB} -7 VongoIMMINIMINURNSt„ Tore
Business Cards
DR R. P, PAkKER
L.JSrowEL, ON7',
081002)1111, 8,Ye 11001.1111181, good aolrntlst
till rim leand Nur vuus 1 ilrieltseS A11 Mrs. .B 1
Mrns401s Wednesdays 700 t1 111, to 11:
n. 1(1, WessonsoleIttideaily 51 11. 1.
1J1^S 'ANDE*'SON
V • ETV/VARY t URGOQN
+511000+sur 80 AI• H. Moore. 011105 at Ander-
gun Bros. t,1 yore 8111510, 13russels, Telephone
No. 20,
DR, T. T. .'A"RRE
.11811el01' of Blediente, Unrvei•stt) of 1 Tutvn10 ;
:aeon tmacenudGrs1011 ,ofthe1 -Il.geofPh7-
0)crans foul isnegl•„iu, Ont, ' Post -graduate
1110075 Eve, Ann', Nose end Throat 11050tta-1,
ohmage 111 1,x-11(11111 r 1tgeo,l to St, 511010
ml's Hospital, 11 Toronto,
018ee over I`, l;, o,,. 7,". drug Store, Tele•
plume minuet:o un with t:",mlbrunit at 1(11 hourf.
f)R, h•" T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University r
11f Toronto '
Licentiate u4 (,111 'e Illy at0 us and sur-
enAs, Ontario ; ex n0 House l
of
Western lospitll,'lo,41,111 0218eeof lata n7'.
AI svey Sinli teazels. phone 115,
ALEX. D. M'K18 LVEY
M. B„ M. C. P.,O S. O.
108 Blois. street Nn• 5, Toronto
Disoaaea Ear, Nose and Throat
Willies assistant 111 Nor, Nose and 9hroetde-
partm,ent New General Reenlist, Toronto ;
Post Gredue to Herrera Medical Sellout, J3os-
r.
Gun late Senior &eafdmlt tin 07„150 Al ass, Eye
& tear Infirmary ; 1.11 oliMenl 1(e -Want in
Nese and Th ens t 110141,1 (stent 1111010 0011.M0e-
7)ut1 ; late Monne burgeon 'Toronto Gelitrnl
J3 ospitut. 1.1110 1551 11 0010 by appoia tutent.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon ;Post Gradante courses
London (Eng. New York and Chicago Hos-
p1tak. special attention to disease of ear,
nolo and 15111.081. Eyes tested for glaaaris.
OR. WAR OLAW
Honor graduate of the naer!o Veterinary
y
College.
Da'and nignight erns, Ultiee opposite
Flour 11111, 1L'thel.ul.
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department orOphthal-
mology,
gg N
AIc orinlol( edimll College, 1
G AI O Chicago,
gg 6 ,
ill. 18 m•o aced to to eyes and lit tl
1 p test S 6 t
her office over Grower's Restaurant, Brussels,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every
week. Office hours 1 to 0 p. in. Forenoons
by appointment, Phone 1210.
T. R. BENNETT •
Will give bettor satisfaction to bout MIT el' Mid
seller than any other Auctioneer and only
eon(1'ge What 19 reasonable. Sales e01tducted
anywhere 111 Ontario: Pare bred stook gales 11
epecilllty.
Write or 'phone 26 Wroxeter.
•
TEACHERS' CONVENTION
Animal convenf.ion of the teachers
of East Huron Inspectorate opened
in (Minton at 10.80 al, 1u, Thursday
October Olt, President A. A. Naylor,
S,abl'oeth, piesi(lfng. ' •
Devotional exercises were conduct-
ed by Rel. S. J. Algin, Olilitcm, who
also extended 0hearty t veli:hi L o
e
the teachers and gave tt very envif111
invitation to as Many as wished to
Partake of I he hospitality of his home.
Dr. Field, I. P. S., acting Secretary-
teea8ursr, real minutesofthe meet-
ing of 1012, which were (ulopted.
Joseph Stalker, former Secretary•
treasurer, having left Conn y, it,• was
necessary to nmake another nppnint-
me,t. 011 motion of J. G. Shilling -
law, secnn(led by O. H. lulland, G.
'W. Hol men, Eguumdviile, was elect-
ed Seceetery.treasurer ttncl press res
p07100.
Following atrpeilltmei)ts were then
made :— Auditors, Messrs, Shil-
linglaw and H. Horton ; Resolution
committee, A1.ieses Rsyuolds, -a10G0e'
got', Sheriff and .Messrs, Shillinglaw
and 1101113nd.
"Scheel Management" was the
first paper on program and ably pre-
sented by lir. Shillinglaw, who clhs-
cua90c1 the subject ander! two heals :
"The relation of the Leacher to the
children ; and to the people of the
section." 'Ile 'said in part that the
little pupil of being first 8eut• 10
school vety often had very exaggerat-
ed ideas of 11e treatment Ise might.
expect front the teacher atd this mlus1
be nvereou)0 and 111e child - reassured.
The teacher's first duty 'then was to
-study the pupil by confidential tante
and watching him at play and. in bis
conduct toward other pupils.. Whip
ping should: bedisoo9taged tinder al
ciroumstauces whenpossible as it has
a tendency t0 0011t• the child and eve -
ate ill -fueling. The doll pupil neetlotl
enconrageme.1 more time blame o'
punishment. '9hsreare dull "lel and
we may expect dull children and such
should be dealt with svmp(tthetic(tlly.
ft was not necessary 'foe teacher to
exhan81, hilneelf to keep order. If
the children hero Icept busy rood in•
terested in their wok there would be
good order, Have no 181tverll'es, 11eat,
all alike, and to get regullm at.
tendanco got the children enthused
with then wo6c, The Le11aher. 81108107
,o among the people be works for,
,
have something in common with them
and not keep aloof,
This subject was further diseriSsed
by Me. Benoit, principal of Clinton
Model school, at sone length and by.
H. Horton.
Mr. Henderson, principal of the
61 nsselsP nbhc 801100 1, took it n l 1 the
,
'subject 0t, "Reeding." To beach this
1
g
the tensile'.u, 3't
9llb e(.L successfullyIt
7
and n Itemise nthits-
1110111
n
be enthusiastic, L nu L r se r. t s
111011111 1110 class must be a 97/111017
e
worleabsolutely 8156 be abs) ul l3' flmulhnr
with the tvorl9 on hand, To overcome
vocabnlsry' defects separate' les9ons
should be used. Have children bring
elitht18 801ectioes to read to the class.
To overcome thtnidily the teacher
1117101 be 1'esou'ceful and suit the rein,
edy to the itelhvidual (,ase, not 1)0000-
s117y that all Lhe class should read
every clay and proper phrase group.,
ing sholld he constantly aimed at..•
This paper was flu'I:her disouseed by.
Dr. Field, who stated that great' im-
provement, had been bled() in ,the
teaching of reading during the 0a81
ye11r or two.
Miss McLean, ,Soafortil Public
0911001, disctiesed ''Kindergarten
Work in Pnblif Schools." Stile
7'f } activity ii y of the child 'vas
'nate L act v, y b
manifest and pin,ytng at work Was the
pl'ovinco of 'the kindergarten. 11
developed pewee by means of self•
eepressiotl. The mind of the aetil'o
clliid Must be kept busy and notldtn
appealed 10 the child's mind 8
powerfully 118 child 8011588. Never
111vcourttge the Childish aLtempte be
they Over 80 lin perfect. Singing was
Lhe easiest method mid oi' i
1081 1t I ntcrestio. the
ubild, eIios 11,Leen then gave (xbi-b.
Jt,t 111 Melding bluoks, paper dices and
shclle devices to teach construetive
wu11 , mooring etc, All theme 11110588
twain the Mewl vaten) (mol give the
idea o1' number and sh1Lpe. The child -
eon should eeprod tine by 110(18vings of
things 1111.7 see and 1n1378,
The Po'sident and Mr, holland )lis
cussed paper, ''Nature Study in
Piddle Schools," by .1. 11/Emery, 13.
A., i,cie11ce inneter of -the Stratford
Normal 01;11rlld, tune next 015 program,
•1'l,is 116 6 180 49 was very pruetieal and
Was li-teoed u
a t 071111 much interest
515151 pi 0731. 1'te l)u)ery took for his
text, I he little s1,, 'y of , •'Ttuurny anti
the Orow," us told in the Second
rend(( mid ,o d r
n 1501(1 115. the great 011 M-
t
t
g
Litch ll PIIL for Ill nee and '
a til,O a Ila wonders
I N<11 HIN
always n0Llllf(.at0L111) the chilli 011011
and Luo of Len "awed" at by older
anti 11111 Orel nae¢, Coin lueecielisee
drives nut of the life of the 7101(1 the
love of natnro 1Ve should tl'y to
keep alive in one 8511)0019 ay long as lye
1.811 some of the songs of ohiidlife nod
neverthe et 1
I herd, des 1•
3' grind replace
the melody of childhood. We should
strive to have more of the poetry of
fol 1
life that t r , 111 expression '
. g m nature
study and less time alight be given to
so called blare lin pot tall t subjects.
Nat are study Ives a great educator of
the child in tl spieituat sense. .A
knowledge of nature wits a solace in
life and an interest ever -enduring.
The poet 1VoedsworLh wits saved from
infidelity by his intimate knowledge
Outl love, t arcoi' ,t
. It would d 1x•070
t7', great mistake, and a great hindrance
to the progress of the child to neglect
this subject.
This addresslicite(1 to
e 11411C Ulrl-
meat and discussion in winch the
ladies showed their interest by talc -
11158 part. Miss Deachnaa, Miss Rands
Messrs. Posllifi'., 13ryaus and others
joined in the discussion. I11 11uswer
115 enquiries as to the best works for
teachers 1 e. Emmy t le recommended
Y
"1-!071580'9 Natnle Study 111171 Life,"
Miss Comsiook's "Manual of Nature
Study" and several others,
The Next subject 81.119 "The. En-
trance Examination of -1018," by J,
157. Treleaven, 13. A., principal of 01111 -
ton Collegiate 31(81110le, He pre.
faced his remarks on the examination
wills acrd(: very interesting statistics
regarcl11158 past Entrance results, and
showed that in some subjects, f61'
instance in reading, there wire a
(uark(d improvement, while he
thought there was 7'i, Palling off iu
a, tinmetie and that- this subject
8hnuld- he stressed. The literature.
Papel• exhibited a sameness in the
atwitter of questions, the great lack
00 variety being too apparent. To
insure better results 111 this subject
the teuohe•')vas enjoined to make
more use of the dally papers and
magazines, to use more freely the
libraries within 111510 reach. Lt this
way excellent results might be ob-
tained. It was t4 big mistake to se1(1
pupils too young to entrance 11s they
were not wanted and, were ton imma-
ture for secondary school work.
Young pupils writing were injnre71 by
1(30 quick a change from slate to
scribbler.-Mr.T1'eleavesi 1hon58111tghlt
breadth in (he scope of reading (night
beobtainedby setting at 111e entruuc0
51, seri08 of questions ori general
knowledge.
Dr. Field in discussing this paper
dill not quite agree with Me. 1re-
leev0n with ('71e1eICe to the falling off
and sllessi158 of (1rhlhlnetie, Mr.
Holman thought the setting of a pap-
er in
ap-erin general knowledge would open
tori wide a door to the "faddy" ex -
110.01181.. Dr. Field and Priucipnil
Trele+tvet answered questions dub
'Millet by teachers.
Association deckled to meet in
Brussels nest yett9',
levelling. te'tai 0018111 0)1 neva-
day was very largely attended and
gl eat 1 y appre cl11ted. -
Sulbs rendered by Misses McIver
and 13.1111 r and J. Doherty, ac-
companied by Prof. Bristow; Bliss
Schram and Miss-Bently, respectively,
were very well received. Drill by 18
pupils of the Model School corder the
direction of Hisses Stevens, Courtice
and Ket', of Model School staff, show-
ed careful tl51(11(t,., and elicited
frequent applause.. hiss Schram, (t -
001»p5011181 for the evening, acquitted
herself to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Rev. Alex. MacMillan, of Minden,
showed his power as en interpletel•
of Soottislr literature, and delighted
his hearers with the 'subject he had
to hard. As 0. lecturer on Scottish
subjects he 8881216 to find no diffl-
5(115y in infusing some of his own
deep interest into the minds of all
who heat' him. Everting sedsiO55 )vas
(l, decided success.
Association met at 9 a, tn.. Friday
with President Naylor ht clad'.
13usin(Iss of pre) inus day was b1 lefty
ouliiue(1 bySerr0lar Dr, 1i ld
rea(1 several '
l (,antmu1(11Olbti089 from
diifeteoI, sources, chief of which was
0110 re58a1'cli ng physical training
coarses 2511' teachers, and the teach-
ing of Ago'inultuee in the schools.
Rev. C. ]). Jcakins then was invited
to the platform and extended to the
Leachers of the 'Institute (t hearty
wel(mll(othe es
: ? town.
I l t ,
Alt 9 In School ' 3V115 the fleet sub
ccot of the cla and Wus abs dis
ussed by Aliss .Kate Ford. Y The
1 t
111151'0 point l address Ls 1118L
Art isw (
the most natural method 01
te(Lching tllo child, Lessons should
g
0
Rosy Chocks For Pale girls.
Don't, bo debut Ted from strength
alnd'spplt'it, don't give 1n to illness and
(100001', G(1 rnznnc supplies tome and
vigor through 8711X11 all- funoticrns 07
womanly life (1(7' maintained and
rout.' lied, Ft inn New Riehlmo171, Que.,
corYles the following statement from
Mrs. Isidore 1301ss870ac11. ; "I take
sleep p15501811.' in testifying to the
powerful influ(nce of Feet (-3000(.
For yeas my daughter has been pale
end $ilfloly--ab01V7(1 signs of advanced
tuuteiner•. Hee lips got so white mid
her el (S108 so d(vaid of color I reeved
1
Ooiannnpiitnn. T can codify Veer();
zone merle an exey11eut mire, nod in -
day mydaeghj.er's health is the best,"
8Oc, 1?.e bo1<a() all tlegl'e4'e,
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
13y Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
femhlo ills are invites] to communicate
promptly with the
NY o man's private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co., Lynn,
▪ 4 Mass. Your letter
will 1 be ' oP e7'
_, d read
..ss I d
7'G
and answered ns d b a'
�Ye 111 Y
woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely
tall{ of her private illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written cement of the writer,and never
has the Company allowed these confi-
dential letters to get out of their pos-
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, itis more
-thanpossible that the
possess the very
YP
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou-
sands. Surely e anywoman,rich or nor,
should be glad to take advntage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidential) Lynn, Mass. •
Every woman ought to have
o
Lydiai
E. I' nlcham'
Y 9 80 -page
T
Text Book. His not a boofr
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
be as inter eating as possible and not
mouutomons. Freehand drawing with
charcoal and crayon were the hest.
Leaf -coloring of Anthill 11 formed ex-
cellent material for lessons in color.
Have children outline the object tvith
colored chalk, freehand Movement
with lead pencil 011o0Jc1 be started
early, give as few notes as possible.
Water colors should be introduced to
older pupils, draw tile. simple objects
with petrel] Hest, then in color. Teach
child) en to chars simple outliuee.
Miss Ford had with her brush and
ink work by her pupils and herself
which were excellent specimens and
m(ich admired.
The next topic on the program was
"School Gardens" by Principal
1300c1c of the Model School. 1L•.
i3ouok said it was impossible 11)
501111eCt school gardens with 111e or-
dinary school work. Intakingup the
work in Eastern •Ontario he said
ile had started with home gardening
by the pupils ander the direction of
the teachers, who made a personal
canvas of the parents and asked each
1(3 -provide a small pint 5 x '10 feet.
to be the individual pl•operty of one
chill, or even 00ore, fro11 the stone
family. NOthiug is so conducive to
interest as proprietorship. During
the month of February lessons should
be given cu the nature and productive
capacity of soils and their prepara-
tion and the results of these lessons
81Lonicl be made the subject of (mm -
position work. A little later get
children to bring seed catalogues, let
them react from them the time and
method of planting the seeds and
traneplo,lting the 7018117 plants.
Later take' up the planning of
the plot, each pupil for himself.
Let each pupil select his own seeds
and make all arrangements, then
work nal, a colo' scheme for each plot.
Test the germination of each grind of
seed. In May the actual work of
planting may begin. After growth
has started 111e pupils may examine
AIM sketch the different embryo
plants. Tose chief difficult in school
gardening is how best to care for the
plots during the Stormer holidays.
In the .Autumn there will be ample
material foe nature study in the
different plots. In the school garden
a small plot may set apart to test
weed seeds and these would affnrd in-
teresting study In wild flowers.
School gardens were not only a great
aid to the pupil in school life but also
broadens his sympathies, represses
Th �----
0
Regina
Watch
that old watch 0
.
11 la
g satisfaction facL,mn P
How aboutIs It 1)111 iv1
1,
c Have it exchanged d f ou a
REGINA and yott will always
1.11
They
11, I(.nf
( st the right 1010.
i .the
are sold at the following prices:
7 -jewelled 20 -year' Banner
Gold-filled Cttse - - $11,76
15 -jewelled 20 -year 3311051er
Gold-filled 01180 - 18.75
17-jowelled 20.year Banner
G'old.11lled Case . - 18.75
7 - jewelled Waterproof
Nickel Can 8.20
16 - jewelled Waterproof
Nickel Case - 10.20
17 - jewelled Waterproof
Nickel Case - - 13,20
These Watches are all guaran-
teed for three years,
L. BLAKE
Walton - Ontario
vandnliw11 in destroying plants ; it
f was 09el',tl in training the head, .the
110811 and the hand,
111,1i8111(0(ieg this 8Bl(jO(l Mr. 13111 -
oil endorsed fully all that 17o. 13015c17
had said but ex 10099011 sorrow and
I 1
tllsappointnieut to find Oita 10110115(19
did not easey out1110 good d lasnlu-tlonsforued
tit the No'Innl Seho0la
and (180181 ed to be their iuten(hon9 at
their examinations: Mr, Heiman
complimented, lir. 13unek on his ex-
cellent paper and expressed the huliof
that home gardening could be ca'ried
out with much suoces6 and the re -
milts 11011eete71 at ,School Pails 111 0111.
e7' exhibitions, Me. Bonek wag very
positive frau his knowledge and ex-
perience,. 1111111 8011001 gardening would
not in ter
fete sviLli but 1.81.1100 help
1110 regular school routine duth(8,
This was certainly Bast Huhn
Teacher's Nature Study and 5c11001
Garden field day and. Mr. Bouck di(1
much0
o
t 01,71000 t3) s• •s
e t tL(het of 1110
possibility 11(1 usefulness atheme
a 1 f (111`721 llf
new branches of school work,
The matter of appointing delegates
to the Rural Teachers' 00000001)0e at
the 0. A. 0, at Guelph next Sulnulee
was taken up. Miss Jenule Grant,
Tnekersmith, and Miss Welsh,
Hcwick, were appointed to represent
the Association.
Di. Field (1i4NI:r el "Agriculture
in the 1 ie
1 Pulh .Sce horals" 1506 pointed
out 1110 iulportimee of the subject
cuusideriug 11)0 di9tingnish)(1 posi-
tion 00111010 (Humph.; among the
provinces, parlir111111 ly to nu (158.
0151111 1(1111 se,8e, and the ('net Ihal, 111e
population of Jewel eeetions was
devil niug. The fit Ina 141 ibis leech-
ing; and for technic%) tenining has
Cole esa result o7 the (Ionia tel for
skilledubo•('r9
I 1011 1'I sl(il e,
] I 11111, IK
1t ryas but nainutl Ihsll s,•nu'Ihiug
811011 Id be one 111 at) (''l the ,dodos
from the NOM 1" Isle "Hy, (51; res
have &0 1 8 11 1 Will ilt u r n e
g t I3) 0xpl•nsu of
the roma y fwd 7007 largely the xur.-
oae..Iul l.u8IOese men ,l' the cities
cause from the 1'211,150. The [(etching
of Agl•ieallore would.11,1c7:I imeieney
to give the bol' 11 h' u,, 111(31,0 for
}lis11 -111 , I
f l c tb ) 01111111 .
t I1n•nl
Agri-
culture
C151tu11• la ttcl['llf l' A „,'
d know-
ledge
I( 7'b
) '-
1,
ledge (.I' lino rolali„❑ o1' ;,1 tips, the
nature 111 he so' I, the fe,dieg of am -
1100.18, ma( tels, etc., gull to make
up the successful fru Inez, and be only
could succeed who gave due weight 11)
the importance of these things to his
preparation for his life worlc. Dr.
Field maintained that even milk test-
illg apparatus could be used by the
larger pupils and by the farmers of
the section and thus the productive
value of each cow could be determin-
ed. The dif1ecent varieties of grain
could be tested in the School garden
so that the pupil can thus know what
best to plant, and what to reject. the
knowledge thus gained could be carri-
ed hone and turned to gond account:
Dr. Field expressed the hope that
teaoher8 would t(Lke gt•eate4• interest
in the matter of teaching (gricultm'e
and taite advantage of the very gen-
erous inducements offered by the
Government in fitting Themselves for
the work.
Thos. Armstrong read a very in-
teresting and instructive paper o,
"The Story in Public Schonis,"
Thrilling incidents were always inter-
esting to children, story -telling cul-
tivates the language and the powers
of composition. Stories of history
and adventure were not only a
means of education but did much to
relieve the, monotony of school life.
It. was a guide to reading and all
school libraries should contain a wide
range of good story books and the
reading of then be encouraged.
Stories were us01al as means of ex-
plaining passages of literature and
stimulated the imagination. :A1
definite purpose should always guide
the teacher in the choice of a story
and the class should be encouraged to
not only reproduce it orally or in
writing, but to improve ol• to add to
it when passible.
The presenting of the financial re-
port prepared by the auditors, Mess-
rs. Shillinglaw and Horton, was first
item on the program for afternoon
session and on motion of Messrs.
Holland and Postlil3 was adopted.
Mr. Etnery took as his subject,
',Hidden Beauty in Animals and
Plants." The key note of Mr. Emery's
address was the lessons of God's
Providence over all as manifested in
the things of nature, birds, animals
and reptiles. W0 shudder at the
appeal LLnce of the 600303011 toad but
its 1warty, earthly stein shows the
care of the Creator` in so creating it
as to preserve its life. All animals
and birds sing of the goodness of the
great Creator. The child must be
taught to read Nature in its ugliest
moods as well as in its beauty. The
whole truth is ant taught when we
teach that God matte the fruits of
1110 fields, etc., 'for man's use, they
were made as well for themselves,
we need to study all these things to
know properly the breadth and great-
ness of God's goodness and care
over all, and while we must destroy
noxious weeds and blood -thirsty an-
imals, yet we must admire their
beauty and needs and purposes of
(mention.
At the conclusion of this address
the Secretary expressed his personal
appreciation of lir, Emery's excellent
address and voiced the feeling of the
Association 6 by g
movilr a 1168Y t vote
of thanks to Mr. Emerywho 11(06
woo theg node ill of all 1 bY
h
ly kind-
ly and very msClurinve lessons
of the
subjects chosen The vote was given
With 01(1011n'3)
e L 008801 and Mr.
A REMARKABLE REMEDY
The Inose afflicted people on earth
are those who suffer from rheuma-
tism and about, one-fourth of 0170 peo-
ple aro ¢rioted with this terrible,
Gime : reeking, bone crippling disease.
So many people neglect themselves
and rheumatism follows in one form
and then an0111011 until they •)tiro
an 0xerepi8 of the tortures of rheuma-
tism. Rhenm0 has gained tite great-
est reputation 11rongh being 0quick
and permanent cure for r1lr,nittiem
in its s many forms. Don't plat off get -
ling a bottle of Rheutno 1odlly, it
means yohealth and happiness.
Rheum° iur' s sold in Brussels by James
Fox only et 011e drag store, $400 a
full size bottle. •
A Marvolous Escape
"Pay little boy had a mes'velols
080(1pe," Writes P, 0, T3aetiulus, of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
IC occurred 're 'r.
1 d I 1 Lhe r n. ]e.of
z 1111 the '
t (
12 night,
lie 1g01.a 7ery 8107 8(111017 of 000121;4),
As 111C1e 817111516 1111.70008. t, [ had LG large
bottle tie r •
fOhut
t l ,e) I ' Cough la 119( �u 1
6 n lt0lue-
dyy in the house, 2111105' foth,wlmg 1110
IHrectlouo 11011 110 1111111• ((41d LW(nty
initiates he was through all danger.
Sold by abil dealers.
Emery expressed his acl(llowlecil8.
merits,
Miss Oh
"(1050mall
deal-
ing principally
rales and 11
04011180 t:Ilff
time of our
111i,ngs such
due iol
L 1150
itll )1.11: t'
1 eat
something
keep-
ing wills t3)
as taxes, 1
tr11l1ea('1i417
that the di
milli -
Meth! )ILS ,
move ti,ae.
both vireo.'
the filet t3)
taught to
1110011 skill
read story L
1111 90 01111'1
This latter
like making
stead of a
"hit Nat u
the snbje(
GiItespi(,
taught, properly
to the tett,
they can a
1)101
e, It h
emo-
tional Oat111
ing an aper
and feeling 117
obtained had
and helped
with which to
into the t1 wo.
As the t
i
111'1'IVed
Are,
lined bis adds.
hdley, Olin toe, dismissed,
1701190 i)1 1)7115OlLti011," 1 h our methods wad
,0101 very rigid 11111 07107
110191(1erll, IVo w(1910 the
pupils In 1et1Chillg 11801089
118 tui 8 l
)g problems 60018 in 110.
c1 other things nl'
f4 very
ualttt'e• Teach them
tteol'ul 111111 1151,(08 i)1 efr every 11)13' needs stud))
n8ui•itnne and (10minlel ciao
8, Miss ()Willey 11111058111.
snipliuliry 7(41110 of (Ll'uII-
'e•y lunch over-estimated
should he 6)10111: in anode,
uud theory, 70(1(1 111atauced
111 Alneri i+em 1301)118 tyel'0
read 113(1017' (11110 sllUW5'd
111 11. Children 8}2001(1
books n
( for t u•
1 ,1003'•'0 eek(:
1'011 emu 0081 71011 pttrpos0.
1111440)3 looked ton touch
ytuly ('('11(111158 a task iu-
11r'tL9ulP.
re i0 311 11101 Grades," 8705
t, introduced by Miss
,'7e111.o111, Literature
78 1'1'1071 the 4 t l CI old in-
to )
lm rat' the beautiful (1(111
pprecia15 Nature all 11113
ells )
Lr cultivate r -
the stn )
•e 51(1(1 1189i818 its promot-
ing of (110 1.10058ht8
of others. The knowledge
(1 a strong cultural value
to a better equipment
send our pupils not
]d
me torn'
adjournment had
Naylor 70ry briefly
olt-
css un Pbysic.al Tran
Mg it) P1111110 Srhnols," as 1(tu58ht tot
Lendol andpointedout the chief
benefits of such a mxn•se and the gond
results it would have in eorreetiog
the many imperfections in habits.
Dr. Field moved, 8000010(1 by Mr,
Holland, that Messrs. PostlitT, Neylo•.
Bouck and Henderson heft Comnnittee
to consider a scheme for the dis-
tribution of some of the funds of the
I)16111111e'for the benefit of the teach-
ers and 80110018 of East Huron, The
motion was amended by adding Di'.
Pield's' name to the committee and
ado
Flectiopted.n of nffirers resulted as fol-
lows :— President, Mr. Shillinglaw.
Seafo t3) • "Vice Peeoiclents, Messes,
Postliff, W'Vinghnm ; Bouck, 0111(1ou ;
See. -Treasurer, Mr. Holniam, E58mo11d-
ville ; Executive Committee, Messrs.
Currie, Robb, McNabb, Armstrong,
and Bryans together with the staff
of,the Brussels Public school ; Audi-
tor, H. Horton.
Resolutions were adopted 118 fol-
lows :—
"That 1110 thanks of the Institute
-
be 10nde•ed town Connell of
Olinton for the free use of P081,11
Hall ; to the teachers of Clinton
school for generous services in as-
9istillg 141 carrying out program and
111
t e 'Thursday evening entertainment ;
n those who took part 111 rending
'spars and giving addresses ; to De.
Orrery our
uit
EARLY AND AVOID i
THE RUSH I
Fits Right, �.
Workmanship Right
s t
P R g
and Prices Right
• Good Values in 4.
• Paramatta Rain Coats
t Call and see Chen.
J
�.e
e
W. P. Fraser
®r
3•
l•
Merchant Tailor
+++++++++++44444-144444 .1.4.44+
e i
HAVEYOU
madprovision for
0 1 employment toyent dor•
y). the Fall and Winter remunerative
orw do
yon wish sough (Writ a 10 and work
the yrarth (0,58 Write olenndeeosst
our n ell 's tering agent's
r We offer the bust
�.
in the business. Pay weehlq, free out-
fit, exnl11iVe territory.
OVER 600 ACRES
r\\
under rultivntfon. Established over
95 years A reputation for High grade
stook and fair dealing. A salesman
can make money selling
for us
. We
want an energetic reliable for
Brussels trod virinity. Fer100ms
write
PELHAM NURSERY CO.,
Toronto,. Ont.
20.B r
F eo catalogue on request,
s
1"h -Id fur his ex tea work in securing
talent and arranging 13tog011m.
"That member's of Association
wishing to subscribe for "The
C8,1101an 1'911,010e' "The School"
'•The Farmer's Advocate" be allowed
it bonne of 2511 on each of these
pv1.1(1(111(1.15 out of the funds of the
Aesnciat.ion."
"7 net this Association accept offer
of Pduetlliou Department with re-
gard to Physical Training centres and
that Dr. Field be asked to form a
class at Clinton.
Association closed 'a very busy Con-
vention by singing "God Save The
Icing."
(Teachers wishing to take advan-
tage of the bonus will order papers
through Secretary.)
Chronic Dyspepsia
The following unsolicited testimoni-
al should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia ; "I
have been
a chronic dyspeptic for
ye(1i's, and of all the medicine I have
taken Chamberlain's
:
wi, .--1�-s 119. women!
f t t® ost
•
p
Oven -tested flour is for
sale. IL 3ttead of -buying ordin-
ary flour you can buy flour
whose : :_ g abii:t T has been
proven in an oven:
A n p;:=C1 sample is
taken from each shipment of
P wheat at the mill. This is
PAT i1'_to flur. oThe flour
g t. , i. ntflour.
is baked oto bread.
If C. is flour bakes into
% bread 11:2;h in quality and
large in quantity we keep the
.whole shipment of wheat and
%. grind it. Otherwise we sell it.
% More brad and better
bread this r , 1 '
• 1111 i sc11� is a
Cul"talnty i a"
e•
"More Brea' and Better Bread" and"Better Pa t1 y Too" 528
pp.
seep
App!es
ted
AT THE EISSELS EVAPORATOR
On or after September 15th. The highest
market prices will be paid according to
quality. Apples may be shaken off trees,
Packers' culls, windfalls, etc., will be taken. -
Small or Soft
A les will. not be Accepted
pp 4p
BURCHILL & CO., brussels
'PHONE 38y.