The Clinton News Record, 1922-6-1, Page 1I�'.lM fiv r..•, �
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CLINTON,, QNTARIO 1.11(UR DAY JUNE 1st, 1922
of The News -Record can help its circulation by Putting
.in. a good word for it ,occasionally
MUNI
eddng 5fft
yon will find choosing easy:at f11 L
have the newest and beet designs; in SILVER, CUA GLASS,
CHINA, ETC. • our stock is well and carefully selected, and 'Will'
male choosing easy, and satisfactory,. ,
MAR'S J'owelexy Storo, We
REDUCED PRICES ON VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
Call and 'hear our newest His Master's. Voice Records, We will
be, ,pleased, to have you call. A monthly catalogue *ill,be scan 'te
you ,each month "on request:
Jeweler and ,Optician
•
Phone 174W
'gar,
Residence 174JJ
IS '
YOUR (2 M!C}NEY SAFE
Hidden in your' hoxne 'it is a'temptatioit
to thieves,
De • sit your moue in the bank I� y . y k and xesat
a SATiI~TY'DEPOSIT "BOX: for your.
valuable papers, Victory' Bonds, etc.
'THE ROYAL L
0
AN
KF
0
CANADA :.
N
THE-. MOLSONS, -B'
a ANK
INCORPORATED 1855'
Capital Paid Lip $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5;000,000
Over 125 Branches
A Farm Run on a Business Basis
requires that every member of the family be made
a partner. That the earning from some articular'
product be allotted to each member. Then good
n• i sense indicates that these earnings should.. o
swell their'savin a withgg
savings account The Molsgns '
Bank. This will make -each one ambitious to Inake
his product pay.. Deposits by zlxaii accepted. Ye•czA
II.- R. Sharp, ;Manager ,:` CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to -Rent
READ -T0 -WE 1
..- CLOTHING
2 he glorrrsh
Clothing 'Co.
ORRDnRED':
:CLOTHING
SPECIAL,S
r :Saturda
Manufacturers' Sam,. ; Ies
�Cim 1 25 -'Ong
en's Motor or Raincoats
Manutacturerst samples, ' which we purchased
at half rice, while ii the city last week, Y arid' we are
passing them on to you .at one half of the ori ileal
price: Just the coat for 'motorin"
Your the e of th
c :i t
e for��
NO. °'r"4O Ont
mews suits
Maunf ctur
a ars s
aIn1? lea andid
broken line
§' s from. '
etocl,; sizes 34 to 46, ranging in rice from ,'25,00 to
$30.00. Your choice of the entire 0
lot tfor
No. 3
Men's Trouser
Five dozen Men's Tr'ouser.5in cotton tweed 1 with
or without cuff. .lust fhb; trouser for,factor• wear,
r
going at
99e per Leg
THE.MDRAISH CLD.. H1 N
a f
livery motto , ,PAS Square Deal forlivery�,lllRbllla
J
CLINTON. MARICET9,'
Wheat $1,25,
Oats, 450.
BarieY, 50si
Buckwheat, '750.
Butter 25e,
Eggs 24c. to 25e.
..Dive hogs
ENGAGEMENT,- ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pilgrim of
Varna, announce 'the engagement
of their daughter, Esther Laving; to
Mr. Norman ',Clarence East, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward
'East of Llullett, the' wedding to
take place in the early ,part or.
June.
WELL NOW COMPLETED
The well was :finished on Friday
last and 'Contractor Lee and Itis as-
sistants left for Goderieh, -where
they had been expected for some
time.
At the- conclusion of the work
Contraetox'Lee took his '"assistants
and Supt,' Chant and his assistants
up town and they had a little feast
in celebration of the event. -Con
tractor Lee and his ,assistants, Mes-
srs. 'Beit'.Peterson and Geo. Webb;
made themselves very popular duo
ing their, stay in'town.
A new tower has -been procured_
for the new 'pump and T. Wiggin-
ton is putting it in place this- week.
It is expected that the' pump itn-
mediately beside the new one, which
has been out of commission for
some little' time, will soon be work,
ing. A ` new tower will -' 111s8 be
procured for it and a' house will bo
built to; accommodate both pumps..
W. I. ELECT OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the •Wo.'
men's Institute was held lastThurs-
day and the following officers 'ap.
pointed:
Peon. president, Mrs. Ray. Ball
President, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins
lit Vice, Mrs. 0. L. Bailey;
2nci Vice, Mrs. H. B. Chant
, Secretary, Mrs. Munroe
;Assistant : Sec, Mrs. J. E. Cook •
Treasurer,; Mrs. J. -1! Lynn
Das. Director, Mrs. (Dr.) . Fowler
Directors: Wire, Fowler, Mrs, J,
B. Levis, Mrs: Glen Cook
Auditors, Mrs.': R. F•itzsintons
Mas. W. `.PSumsteeI.
A special meeting is called for
Thursday, this evening, at , seven
thirty, sharp lit Mr. ,Stothers' office,
All members are requested tri Ile
AMONG' THE CHURCHES•
St. Joseph's Church
The 'regular monthly g t meetin • o'
the Cathodic Women's -League will
be held"in'the Parish Hall on Tubs -
day afternoon next at three o'clock.
Wesley Church
The League meeting on, Monday
evening took the forni of a social:
A,. musical programe consisting of
instrumentals by Master E. 'Maguire
and gramophone music by Mr. W.
11 Hellyar, was followed by a con-
test and refreshments. Miss Susie
Powell was in charge.
Ontario Street Church
The League g e was in charge of the,
Citizenship Department on Monday
evening, Mr. Ernest Livermore, a
'Varsit" student, < who is -home-
Y , for
his vacation,
gave the topicfor'the
evening, "The, Modern Citizen." It
was' interesting' to everyone. An
instrumental solo was given by
kiss - Lula Crielv which was render-
ed nicely. A Bible _contest was also
given.- The program will be in
charge'' of the C. E. Department
next- Monday evening, `Mr. Arthur
Groves- being head of the depart-
ment. A good attendanbe , is re
quested every week,
Ontario Street Church .'
The Ladies' Aid : will meet . in
the lecture room:, ori Wednesday
June 1th, at three o'clock. All
the ladies t are invited • ;to. attend.
Toa will, be served, by the ladies of
St, John's , Ward.
Under the ausice of"
P Sthe W. M.
_S. a Mother's' and Daughters' 'ban
quet was held on Thursday evert-
ing May 25th, which in every way
was 'so successful, that it promises
to the an annual . affair.
About one hundred and; ten
mothers and daughters sat down - to
-a daintily spread table, and every-
one enjoyed the good things <pro,
;Tided. After e
the tea Hour the
following toasts wore given, inter-
spersed with music and readings:
Mrs (Dr.) Thontpshon acted as
Tarstnnstress
"Only` Missionaries in, the Foreign
Field," Mrs, Beaton.
";The Mothers who inade the Sac-
rifice," Mips,- W, Phutisteel ' and
Miss Maud Wiltse.
Reading, Miss Myrtlo Armstrong.
"Our Daughters as future Mission-
arieg," .tars. George Shipley.
Commutnity " Singing, "Listen, the
Master beseecheth."
"Our W. M, 8,' members at home
and their • Duty," Mrs. (Rev,)
Axiderson.
Solo, Miss Marion,.. Gibbings,
Cainmunity Singing, "Blest be the
tie that binds."
On Sunady next )i the abseneo
of the pastor, who is at Conference,
morning service will be taken by
th
t
W. M.
5. Musk will 1be£din'
ished
by i women's a
o s lt0i i �.
Mrs.
(Rev.) Anderson will give .the ad.
dress. The ladies aro also re.
epenciblo fee the sere/de at . Tern.
00's,
Mr, Alyin Leotard will speck nt
the evening sek vii e,
C, N. N. A, ,VLF 1.TS AT OTTAWA
The :;annual meeting of the Can-
adian Weekly Newspaper Assoeia-
time will be held at the Chateau
Laurier, Ottawa, on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday,. June 84-10.
Matters of vital interest to weelcly
newspaper • ubiieheos'wilt be -dm -
cussed during the sessions and little
trips will be arranged for the news-
papermen and their wives. Premier
King, Rt. -Hon. Arthus' Meighen and
Hon. T. P,. Crorar will address the
publishers, Me. V. 0• French, pub-
lisher •'bf the Wetaskiwin, " (Alta:),
Times, and an old Clinton boy: is
president of the , Association this
year and will preside at the seg
signs.
MINISTERIAL ' CHANGES /
Following are some of; the chang-
es in stations, in" this district, ac.
-cording to the first dreft of the sta
tinning cominiitee of • the London
Conference, arrived',_ at yesterday
morning. Clinton lhaeges remain
unchanged: -:
Rev. J. F. Reyeraft.goes in First
Methodist church, London,: and Rev.
J. W: Healey is conning to Victoria
street church, "Goderieh.
-Rev. R. Fulton Irwin . comes to'
Seaforth' froni Lucknow and Rev. J.
H. , Ostenhout goes to Ltieknow.
Rey, 1. W, ,Johnston goes to At-
wood. and Rev. Heetor'.',M'M,Tavish-
oomes .to Hoinesville, •
Rev. A ' E, Minion goes. to Oil
'Springs and Rev. Percy -S.• :Barnes
comes to Auburn..
Rev. J. L. -„Foster :goes to Fingal,.
and the •Rey. Arden L:' Love ocmev,
to Varna.
Some changes may be made in this
list on the announcement of the last.
draft,
PASSING OF --J.' T. •CRIC.11
Mr.'. , John T. Crich, brief mention
of whose' death was made in our
last issue, was .a native of Tueker•
smithtownship, being a son of the
late Janie, Crich, de early settler,
and/he lived all his life in that town-
ship until a little” over faur years ago
when he 'carte into ;Clinton. Hewes
one of a family of twelve,, being. the
sixth of eight sons. - Those now re,
lemming are: Lewis and Gifford' of
Tuckersmith and F1j1 and Iddo', of
Clinton and the:':sjsters illrs. Mode-
land, Sea -forth; '1Vtxs, J. E. Ball,
Tuckers/Mtn; Mrs.': McDonald, ,Wash-
ington,- ansi Miss_. Sarah,;Clinton.
Twenty-six -years' ilg'5 .: Ms..Ci;ich
matried.:Miss E. ,T:. Ball, daughter of
the late -John Bali: of the Base Line,
who survives him., He had, been in
.failing. health since before Christinas
andin spite of all that eould r)ie
done for him he continued to fail.
' The funeral -took place an Friday
afternoon, the •services ,being cone
ducted by tlhe. Rev. S: Anderson. The
pallbearers were three brothers, Eli.
Gifford, Iddo and three brothers-
in-law, Amos, G. H. and J. E. Bali.
Anmongst those ' froth Aa_ distance;
who were: present for the funeral
were: Mrs. John Petty and son, Mrs.;
Janes Petty, IIensall; Mr. and Mrs.
Alva yVay, Kippen;: Mrs, Fisher and
Miss Mew, Goderieh, Mrs'. C. Rich-
ards, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs,,
Modeland,Seaforth. -,
Mrs. -Crich wishes to express her
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends for thlcin s
e dues,. end .nd sym
pathy shown
during the illness, of
her husband and since his death,
A GOOD -START', -
The proposed addition' of an .Ag-
ricultural and Horne Economics sec-
tion to. the 'Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute : was discussed' and well
threshed .out at the regular meeting,
of the -Clinton-' Farmers' Club on
Thursday evening May 25th. • Ab-
out sixty ,members and others were
present including • the members of.
the Collegiate .Institute Board.
The scheme was outlined by Mr.
J. W. Treleaven of the Collegiate
Institute. It scents that the pre--
ent legislation' provides for' liberal
assistance: lowards'schools of this
kind, when pupils who are not aim-
ing. at matriculation, may find souse-
thing in the line of education' more
suited to their' needs,AnnarentIV. -.
theme is an ever-increasing number of
students attending our Collegiates
who are not anslous about matrieu
ration.
The proposed concise- in -Agricul-
ture would cover four years and in
dC
11110 .
n h t0
a'good, general.educa-.
tion instruction n tructfan von c]
t 1 be given
along such lines as, Field Husbandry
Veterinary :Science, Manual Train-
ing; g, oiticiilture and: other srubjects
oC an Agf cultural nature, In tl`io'
H'one Economies' section, such -sub..
jests as Sewing, Millinery,.;Donies-tic Science and Heine Nursing
would be'streeeed, in addition to
general education, '
The discussion brought out Some
weak points in our preeent .system
and although not 'unanimous, most
of those sneaking on: the snhinre
were favourable to the proposi-
tion. The school hoard should feel
encouraged by the receptien the pro-
ject received.
Should the proposition be followed
up, we believe that this will be one
of the first schools of this kind, in
the Province, Clinton is admirably
located for a school of this kind, as
it is the centre of one 'of the hest
'agricultural ! zeetio
ns of ••'
Gt a o
ri it
Students would no doubt, &tend
from all parts, of the 'County' and
Dean neighboring Counties, 88 'well:
The, seb isl' head fu anxious to re- h
eeive suggestion- and oral isms With
reference to the seheine frhrn all
interestid,yr
TJ -IE ' UOME°E PAPZR
tom• -•,°i3
wilt b� �►pp�reciate
R.efolrestation Work Statins Cotrnigl.
Godeiiehie above cut shows a start being made at reforestation in Colborne township.
Bennnller road was found not to be suitable for the purposes :for which ..it had' been C1nstery, ors
and the wide awake farmers in,that vicinity 'conceived the idea of re planting it. - The . above�t" apart
men at work. A`furrow-is, ploughed ever shows -
the
p g y six yards and the young set •init. : At the right of:
the picture, directing• the work is seen Mr; Andrew of the Agricultural
fence in this work, This is 'the .firstniH ro who has had some exper-•
bit of reforestation undenttticen. Sn. Huron counts. ,
A SURPRISE 'PARTY
A .number of her young, friends
gathered at the home of Miss Annie
Lucas one evening recently and, in
honour of her birthday, prevented
her with a pretty ivory -clock. The
young lady was taken very much by
surprise but site receivved her
friends graciously and•a happy eyen-
ing was spent by the young people
DEATH OF 'MRS. T. GIBES
Mr. Frank Gibbs of town' received
word' on Monday of the death of
his mother, Mrs, Thomas Gibbs,
which tools place at Briercrest, Sask,,
on Sunday. She was in her eight-
ieth year: Mrs.' • Gibbs was the
widow ' of the late Thomas 'Gibbs,
and for years lived .in Mullett; ';near
'Londesboro, until about font' years
ago, when she went west, where
several members of her family -are
located,
'vire. Gibbs. is survived by a fam-
ily of seven, -four sons and three
daughters, Fed, t'lliam,,Reuben
Shortland of : Bz•ierei'est, Robert
of Clinton, Her husband :died eight-
een years ago. They were both natives
of Efigland and .were married in the
Old Country bist came out and seta
tied iii'. • Huilott about forty-eight
years' ago,.
The remains` are being brought
home for -burial, the funeral to take
place from the' hone of Mr. Prank
Gibbs, Princess' street, on Saturday.
afternoon, the service to commen-
ce at two o'clock. Interment will
be made in Ball's cemetery, Hullett:'
LITTLE- LOGACLS
The' tdevn council meets on Mon-
day evening.
The first orchestra open-air con-
ert 'I
e will take ' pta.e, :this evening,
weather permitting, ,
A public meeting to discuss hy-
dro
i on the farm will b r
o held -in n Nit.
Stothers office ton ow rr
to evening,
The last .Choral Society practise
for the season' was held on Tuesday
evening. They Will ,he resumed' in
the autumn. `
Mrs. Smeltzor, Wingham has par
chased the. house Which Mr. Taylor.
now occupies _oh Princess street and
will take possession of it as soon
as it is 'vacant. -'
Mr, Willis Cooper went to Toron-
tothe :beginning of the . week to
bring Home, a...new - Overland sedan,
which his father pur0hlsed through
the local, agent, Mr. Langford,
Messrs. NieholSon alter Macbeth
acbeth
of St. Catharines, have been engag-
ed to remodel' the new hospital and
operations • will conuueneo'- shortly.
It is' expected that it will take
$5000 at leash to •put ; the residence
into good shape for boa/pita' use.
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE
Between eleven and twelve o'clock
on Friday night, fire was discovered
in O'Neill's bakery on Huron street
and although the firemen were
b e c vele.
quickly yon the e scene and the fire
wae'5000 under .control, yet it bvae
not ,before the bakeshop was badly.
d,ni e
a ag d, The lire was confined to
that 'portion pretty well, although
the water damaged the newly dec-
orated ceiling and back wall of the
front store.
Tl'xee -batches of bread were al'
most Beady far the -oven .when the
fire broke: out. :Mr. O'Neill wired
for bread 't0 two or •theee places', and p
managed to, satisfy 'his customers t
'for over the week -end. s
The loss to .Mr; O'Neill will be
considerable though .hr was'pretty s
well protected by insurance. The o
building whioh belongs to Mr, I'', W, t
PoweII5 'vas also `insured.
The adjoining prolitises, ' thnt of S
the Morrish Clothing Co. and W. R. P
Counter, jowelet,, were damaged- a
somewhat froin sinako,-as were else 1
tile t
lvi
e ti
h
$ ar n rlt
a s »L Mies g p Van
Erni
of st ••
n at ,
Van, -
Egmont' d is I was p t vtrs rather
alarming ^to all the nciglibore Mr',' s
Mofrish says it is "getting oil his a
nerves," this being the second time 1,
is property has, b<ien threatened liy
afire originating in the bakery. On=
the last epceeasianl he sufforesi eensid. r
otpble deinege to Itis stock.
TARVIA NOW ON-
--The tarvia was applied to'our
streets, o 'Friday and Saturtley* and
a good job made of it. . Never be-
fore was it applied in, May but this
being an exceptionally early': seas-
on and the days dry. and fine, the
time seemed to be particularly op-
portune: It came none to' -soon,
either, for. ,:those who have_, to.. ;do
business on the front; street. The
dust is laid now for the suniitier:
DEATH 02+ MRS. E. RATHWEL'L
The death`:.-oceuired, after several
weeks of 'illness, on llfanday 'at her
home on Princess street, of Jemima
tThonpsoii, widow of the late Ed.
Ward- Rathivell. She was : in her
seventy-fifth year. ' She was a na-
tive of Goderich township' and spent
all her life there until a few years
ago when she and cher" husband retir-
ed from the farm on the Bayfield
line' and • carie to live ie ' Clinton.
91.1'. 'Rathweil passed: away a little
over five months
Mrs. "RatbwelI was:a t i
tana]1Of a
'sociable disposition and was neigh-
borly. and kindly. She was a mem-
ber of the Ontaro street church. She
is survived by a family of nine,
three sons and six daughters: Geo.
go :of -Toronto, Isaac on the home-
stead 'fn Goderieh township, Walter'
of trio Peao1' River District, Mrs. W.
Foster, Stanley; Mas, Todd, Souris;
Mail„ Mrs. (Dr•) Squires, Rolitei
dam, N. Y.,' Mss, Varcoe, Wlinnipeg,
Mrs, Ballentyne, Edmonton and Ma-
bel at home. All -the, members of
-the fancily were home in time to see
their. mother before the end. The
funeral takes place this afternoon.
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
The annual meeting o
t f the Huron
County Trustees.and Ratepayers;
Association, which was organized in
Clinton in May.' of last year, took
riace
1 nr the' town hall : n Tuesday o T esda a
Y
representative assembly being pres-
ent.
The president, the Rev. J.,,;Laing
of Foedwich,• presided. Froin, the
report of the meeting's held during,
the year and -from remarks made by
the president, the Association .had
not accomplished all it' was hoped it
would accomplish during tilie year
but, judging from the interest shown
nt this meeting, a new start has
been .tirade and, results will follow,
Thee Rev. J. E. Hogg of Clinton,
Who attended the annual convention
of. the Association in Toronto re-
cently, gave sone impressions lie:re-
ceived. Mr. Hogg - said one of the
values of such a eenvention was
that ono get to "see things whole."
If one 'considered one's oevn prob
.lents .constantly one was apt to im-
agine they .were very large but
when one considered the porblems
of all, a',t mer insight;: wiis possible.
lie 'said he was impressed . with the
importance of -the consolidated
schaol `idea; thought it was the sol-
ution for the problem presented by
the overcrowding of the High
Schools and Coilegiates of the :pro.
yr it
,tc.
Seine a
�.rov}s'oYz� hi
made ,.f
p
i tit be
t
< D pupils e 1 going and s ea n_d the
z p l g n
g
Consolidated school looked to he a '
solution.
Vice -President i
es dent J. J. Robinson obinson auIso
spoke :briefly of the convention.
He-.als'o spoke off the needs of. rm.-
al schools and said the present ,Gov.
ernrnent' Would give the people' what
they wanted, But ' they. ' must
know what it was.
}Miss;, Skillings . , was, present and
'ave an address and a domanstr'a.
ion of the value of music in the
ehoole. Missy Skillings explained,
the .Way music might be used to
timulate interest in ordinary less -
85, assist in obtaining and main.
ainiug order and also feed •"the.
nusbo-hungry souls of tate ehildren.
he had the gra'Penola'front the
ublie' school to domonst,rate upon,
nd put In eeveral records to il- r
ustrate what she was `explaining,
Mr. M Se
oworth field ell Beet
, craft of
'Y
Uhe Trustee ' an Ratepayers' 5 d ate a az
s AS
pv
tleirtt}ort, was also piese]it and +rave
very : interesting• address, 110 'Said 1
ha present situation . in Ontario
was a lV'ondctrfu] one, 110 Said the 2
1llinister° of Edtmetion had asked a
eprosentative(elsoel trustees f"rpin -
08111 eetnity 10 aoot lslirl `hi Toronto
on 14Say,.Mb and Gth to' discuss eau-
oatienal matters. ."The Minister
of Education fifteen` years age),
would not have thought of doing;
such a thing," said . he, "and if he:
had I am sure there would have,
"'been no. response." But education-•
al matters • were becoming more atm.
more ,ihxportanrt,. Mr. Segsworth:
said some people seemed to think
that :education Was^ronly useful • toe
enable a man to get a "soft jab."
But he defined education` as. that
which . "fits .a man to de twice ass
much work as he could• otherwise,
do." "The best educated kation. is.
the leading. nation, today and has.
always been the leading nation and';
the nation that is `educating. its you-
th today will be the leading nations
in twenty-five years hence," said, he..
He pointed out that education did,
not consist 'of cramming boys and
girls full of certain facts but in
ictally' developing the, child,; develep-
ing his natural anilides and better
fitting• .blur t4 live This life. "Tho
-greatest, problem"in-• Canada today' •'
said Mr.'$egswortb, `"is -',what ir. your school Gibing- for your child,"
Much discussion followed these
addresses, many: raking an interest.
ed part ill such discussion. The:
question as:to whether the organ
'tuitionn-should be continued was dis-
cussed and then as to whether there
should be one organization'er two„
It was finally almost unanimously
decided that there should be one or,
ganisation for the county of 'IJur-.
en.
Finances casae in foil' seine disi..
mission, A deputation waited up-
on the .county council last . year to «.
ask for a grant blit none. was given..
Mr. R. 'Proctor said he thought a-,'
connilittee should be appointed this,
year and
that t
,the different u ezen
t nem-
•bets '` slioitici se'e' their reeves be-•
forehand, explain the situation and'.
just "stay with the council nntml
theyo 'the -g t t grant. According-
ly�
the following committee Was ap-
pointed: R. Praetor, J. Laporte, Rev,.
Me. Snell, Rev. Mr. Hawkins, E..
Fulton.. The general opinion seen-.'
ed to be that the work was county
work -and the county council might.:
very rightly be asked to support 11.,
During the past year the members.
of .the executive have been paying'
R
money out of their own pockets and
it was felt that it was not fair. e.
The. resolution committee, eonsise-
ting,of Rev. 2. E. Hogg,'Me. Lyon,
yon,;
1VIr. Laporte, Mr. G. J. Robinson,.
and Rev. A.
MacFarlane,- brought frt..
the following• resolutions for rho
consideration of the gathering:
'
g ing:
Resolved that: an attempt
i be:•
made .to have all the town's '
hsps and., •
towns in Huron organize, either-'
singly. or in groups p s
g t p and affiliate with, ,.
this' association. '
Tliat the fee for affiliation with,
this' organization be one 'dollar-
bach Publicrep,. or. Separate school rep,.•
resented and afro dollars for each:
Collegiate Institute and IIigh
School,
That, in establishing a Jonson-.
c}ated school section' in any part of
the
Province V Of Ontario SnrVe.
°f'
Y
hat whole particular. district bo: '
bade to reeonnnend 'suitab10
solidations, and that a copy bs smut:
to the Department.
That the thanes of the 4ssocist
.tion be heartily tendered to Miss
Skillings and bir, Segswor'th for
their able, interesting; and ilisi-Lauer•,
ivc addresses and for the demon-
stration of the value of meek!. in the
scliooI and ,it is hoped. that the idem:
put fottvars will be put into° form
in eli our schools.
The last of Lhasa aEsaIutiotis was:
put' first and unariipously .earriecl5, ..
and, the others were considered ono: '
by one anti, after Some disecussioia;
adapted separately and as a wholes
The following officers were elect-
ed.:
.•
Pres., RR�ev, Mr. - Laing, Fordwielt
let Vice, J, 3, Robinson, CoIibor,gtt
2nd Vice, Mr. Snell, Winghan,
. $ee. Tit
a..
q r
, Pu]ton Br
r usse
1�
st
The t
ecu;:
0 ive
c ri '
o S tnrttee will ec:+r.;.
ist of these officers, plus one rely
eseutative front each attunici lit
pa 'Yt. '
The gathering wtta dismissed bfr'
he hearty singing of the nation:ell
1tl0UE” LOCAL NEWS Oi'Z 1 AO''
0