HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-10-19, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS
MONARCH
YARNS
To knit thethbeesbt egarmaens.s.
, first ge
MONARCH Yarnsarethnt
recognized
standard in hand knitting `.
we Carr, L r tock
A. T. COOPER.
CLINTON
►UC�IOtI SSl@S
Auction Sale:'"'.,
Of farm, farm stock, implements and
household furniture, lot -10, conces-
sion 1, I3•uilett, Huron Road, 4 miles
east of Clinton, five miles west., of
Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 24th,
et 1 o'clock sharp. The farm con-
sists of :i 100 acres :more or less, 3
acres of hardwood 'bush, 2 acres of
good bearing orchard, balance good
tillable 'land in high state of cuitiva_
Hon, watered by foto good wells
grain growing, 20 acres fail: pe. h-
well adapted for pasta
plough-
ed ;balance , seeded to grass.' ' On
the pnerniset are 'a good nine -roomed
brick residence, barn 40x661 stabling
in first 'plass' condition,. iatge straw,
shed and driving shed 20x50. Horses
-Brood mare, 11 yrs' old; - agricul-
tural mare, 4 yrs: old; • filly, 3 years
old; driver. Cattle -2 fresh cows;
2• milking` since July; 2 2 yr old
steers; 2, 2 yr old heifers; 3 yearling
steers;; 2 yearling heifers; 4 calves;
2 sows; about 100 hens. Implements
-Wagon and box; set of bobsleighs;
top baggy log bunks; open buggy;
cutter; walking plough; seuftler; 10.
, i No. 12 DeLaval cream sep-
arator;
hoev p
arator root pulper; speed jacks;
bag .holder; bag truck; stable'' boat;'
2 iron pig troughs;; pig rack; 2 set
of heavy 'harness; string of bells; set
of single harness; new churn; small
quantity of tile; number,'of cedar.
posts; iron 'vice and tools; pile of
pine lumber; neckyokes, forks; grain
bags; and other articles too numer-
ous 40 ' mention. Furniture -Bed-
room suite; spring; mattress; coal
oil stove; tables and chairs; sewing
machine; kitchen cupboard; refrig-
erator; dinner -bell; flour :bin; Terms
on chattels: -A11 sums of '310 and
under,' cash, over that amount 10.
months credit will be given en furn-'
ishing approved joint notes. A dis
count of 4 -per cent. straight off for
cash. Terms on farm made known
on day of sale. Mrs. 3, D. McDer-
raid, Froprietrees, G. H. Elliott; Aue-
tioneei.; 70-3.
tic Cow, 9 years, due March 3; cow,
d ,9 years, due• April 1; cow, 4 years,
'due May 10; cow 4 yiSt, due May 24;
farrow cow'3 yrs -old; 2, 2 yr. old
heifers; 4, 1 year old heifers; year-
ling steer; 3 spring calves; 20 hens,
30 pullets, Barred Rocks. linple-
nients--M.-H:- binder, 6 ft. cut; M.-
H.
.H. disk; 10 hoe drill; root pulper;
set of Diamond harrows; set drags;
horse rake; Deering mower; scufdier;
turnip drill; top buggy; Clinton fan-
ning mill; pheaton; set -single harn-
ess; sect ;light , bobsled 111s; (cutter,
nearly new; buggy pole and whiffle -
trees; harness' cupboard, tool chest;
Uneda cream separator; Daisy churn;
3 sap kettles; 2 ladders; some house.
hold effects and other articles. Terms
All sums of $10 and' under, ,cash.
Over -that amount 12 'months credit
will be allowed on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes or a discount of 5%
given for cash.. H, J. Hibbs, pro-
prietor. G. H.t EIliott, Auctioneer.
71-2.
Auction Sale .:
01 farm stook Mind implements will.
be held 'at lot 21, Con. 16, Goderich
township, 11/ (miles. west of Clinton,
on Friday, October 27th, at 1 o'clock
sharp. Horses -General. purpose
horse, 4,y'ears; driver, 6 years, Cat -
Auction Sale
Of farm a stockd implements n ' t ;
a
P at
lot 28, con. 4; Hullett, 11F� miles north
of Clinton on Base line, on Wednes-
day, October 25th, at 1 o'clock sharp
the •following: Horses -Horse, "9 yrs.
old; horse, 4 yrs. old;". brood mare,
6 yrs. old; general purpose mare, 4
yrs. old; 2 yearling colts. Cattle -
3 fresh cows with calves at foot;
black cow to freshen time of sale;
rean cow to freshen, trine of sale;
cow' to freshen January' 4th; 2 yr.
old heifer to freshen February 21st;
heifer, to freshen November 14th;
heifer to freshen, April 21;:2 slang.
calves; 6 yearling heifers;, 2,,year-
ling steers; 3 pigs; ,B young brood
, sows,. all stock is• in 'good., shape.
Implements -Cutter; buggy; Deering
disc; scutiter; .corn scufiler and bean
harvester; 3.inch tire wagon; 21/1: in.
tite wagon;, pea harvester; gang
plow; walking plow; set scales; set
of single harness; set of double har-
nes and other articles. Terme:-
A11 sums of $10 and under, cash, over
that amount 12 months ,credit on ap-
proved joint notes, 3 ,per cent ,for
cash on credit amounts. Walter Midi -
proprietor. Geo. 11. Elliott, auction_
Ger. 71=2
AINISIMMORIMMOMMINIMINI
NEW
KI'iP ,
OF NEAT,
You Should See
Dor, enwend's display of Gentle-
men's Toupees and Wigs. -Ladies
Tr6nsfotniatione,, Pompadours, Swit-
ches, ate., at the
Etatten buro Ri1'ro e
9
f
Tuesday, �C� teDbCA°:
2 �•
N.h
specinlist will demonstrate how
+�1 .
'te •IniproVe your llfpearance) 3iook
tYoiinger and protect .Your health by.
'wearing i :odrenweild's hale -pieces
which are renowned for their. wonder.
Sul quality and workmanship fee
over iitilty Years.
DORENWEND'S, 106 Y'oatge Street,
Kent Building, Conner of ;richmond,
TORONTO
2
Marie your oiovo an
OWOaa atove. Po
away with coal and
*nod drudgery, Tho
wonderful Ol;von
Of.O0n Hamar does
this. Bettor bont-
uR11') ing or baiting don
1 liInafnbny. Oavoo
ti ria, mono., labor.
CHRAPER• THAN COAL OR WOOD
Tho d(ivdr naroer m0lice ifo own pba tram coal-.
01) (k000tono),. 011 1ahcnn now -and Hotting
°bonnet. Dona not chn0go your 01000 illi is in
°r out 'P 0-ohbS in afro ,mn°to. AneOLll71(CLX
8010^. hn50, rrotecta 4 015,', Lantn siotaoo4
THREE 27P4ES 3W41 11,CAT
liteoat or 0004, The. ;)livor pp,ivad 40001 ;mat m
ttle, a9 40,10 4, ky eeimpty t -gli'g vat b U'it6
uyntnob, range, ('40500, 1tl dilo,ont
JUST' TU1;N A YA.ZZYIE
to boot 0 oeolc, Na rep tttYnn(tio,i.a, nh n I ,, di,t
00 5004` il' ala nail boboa dint ;too r00 04 0°, cons
PO bAYS' ARZAL•
"aloy thy n°nvott,,]on,0( rho OlivaE 4,trgp d ,vn
0 , do lint o ' , °h ry00 AM1l00 i
\, n �)o Wiah.P3a v ¢,r��itin ulna ,,,,.
��W L1il �$OUaieDi�i' Vor'.avOr lavone<m,
3, SI.IERRITT, lIonsall,
Instrict' Representative
7, 3, TURNEII Clinton,
Local Agent
st and'.
� Huron
Teachers c,
Annual nn a
1
U Cil
V't,XXilU11
10 alnn l 11a
0 r
O ) l
1
,Ctrs; tturoia Ao¢>dtie7's znbGifute wee
lade in the e own 1tai1, uryassels, on
'1nurst,iay..and .i'riday, October ,32t5
and 1oen. It was attended by 123
teachers and a g exify nll;neer of
'truste0S all(1 ratepayers.....iaordon'
Jeatei4on was Frosuient.
Opening: devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rey. C. 1,,'. Clarke,
Medio ist pastor, followed by an ad
dress of, welcome b30 the same Rev,
gentleman, owing to the absence of
Reeve Backer. A 'hearty we coni
was extended to the teachers while in
Brussels.
Records of the last Convention were
read and adopted.
Following' Committees were then
'appointed: --Nominating Miss Eliza-
beth Ford, Mr. Fowler and Mr. 510 -
man. Resolution ,Committee, Miss
Mary Potter, Mr. Bisbee and Mr,
Coates.
- Report from the 0, E, A. was giv-
en ; by A. L, Posliff, Wingham, in
which he outlined the most important
items from the various papers, given.,
The inspirations received by those
who attended such a, 'meeting are very
beneficial. The Social Life of Eng-
land was given by Mr. Fair, a prcf-
fessor from England who is here in
exchange -with a Canadian teacher.
Rural Life, Consolidation, school
books and grants were also touched
upon brief,,iy.
Dr. Field, Goderich, spoke on the
•following questions: -Grants fie:
school libraries; grants for teachin
Agriculture, ltu
cu nue," School clubs; Jr, Red.
Cross, League of the Empire, Intrim
certificates, Urban grants, and annu-
al reports. ,
Next paper was given by Rev. Mr.
Chandler, Walton, in the absence of
Ashton Morrison, an the subject of
Community Work. The various ways
and means, . whereby a teacher can
make his or her influence felt 05 a'
stepping stone -to further community
work 'in the way. ,of training- our
youths for better • citizenship were
outlined. A hearty discussion was
entered' into by •many, of the•''teachers
at the close ,of •the paper.
T: G. Shillinglaw, Seaforth, came
next and spoke an the subject of "40
years of Teaching." He • briefly
brought out some of the 'vast diff-
erences in the two systems, -that of
40 years ago with that of the pres-
ent. Teaching as a profession; why
choose same and why leave it in a
few years was ,discussed. One sees
the fruits, of ,his labors after many'
years of continuous and well devoted
time in . the teaching; profession, '
"Correlation of Cottspjositaion and
Grammar" by T. E. ;CIarke, "London
Norntal School, was broughtout very
clearly, The origin of Grammar to
the various grades Was spoken of
followed by the child's , . difficulties
wheza learning to grasp such a subject
The topic of correction of errors and
how to overcome them, the oral and
written sentence; when to introduce
the elementary parts of speech and
to make a the proper application of
same were all spoken of in a similar
Miss Alice Knetheel, Seaforth, gave
an interesting paper en the. Subjects
of "Reading and Spelling" for jun-
lore. Reading lessons should be
rich in content and such that they
should ofa ' eaI
pp t6 o the pupil to interest
him enough in order to stimulate the
desire to read. Suitable - library
books, tablets, ete., all provide a
means of, supplying "seat work. The
teaching of spelling i5 done while.
teaching the reading 'by appealing to
the pupil's ear, eye and Writing.
Last paper of the day 'vas intro-
duced by Ed. Fulton, -'Brussels, on
"School Grounds," kle advocated
that majority of school grounds are,
too small and not made attractive
enough to stimulate pupils' 1i?rods to'
regard the rights of °tiers. School
gardens are doing work in obtaining
the desire end. More flower pods
are heeded,more visits 'to the school
while in session by parents and rate-
payers. The welfare' of the children
is a vital question a11id 'should bemade
such that iil,. will tend to develop bet_
ter youths in approaching citizenship.
'Evening session was an entertain -
anent consisting "of iitstrniiientals,
solos, recitations and choruses by the
Brussels school and local talent. Dr.
W. A. Clemens, Toronto, gave an
illustrated lecture on -"Nature at the
Waterside." Financial proceeds were
25;75.
Friday, October 13th.
The election of oflicer's took plaice
s follows:- •
President: W, G. ,Strong, Clinton;
Vice -President: Miss Edna' Sainte -
son,. Seaforth;
ainte-son,.Seaforth;
Sec. -Treasurer: Foster Fowler., Sea -
forth,
Exetcutive Com: Miss Rose Dorsey
Miss Elizehoth Ford, Nelson
Higgins, Staff of 13lytl School;
0, E, A, Delegate:, Peed Sloinan,
,Blyth; •
Librarian: Dr. J. IVT,F"sola, Goder-
ich;
Auditors: Eobt. J. Beatty and Tilos.
Shillinglaw. '
Following T. E. ' Clarke, London,
ave an interesting paper on the top.'
• of "Economy :in Teaching Simil-
e'," He briefly toucherl 00 many
f the devices in this subject,- Words
rn nany'classes arc too hard; under_
110 impoetant words ami they should.
G within the child's 'S
vocabulary,is1
t', less
cr cent of errors Shell words were
eon, spelled and written, The' IL
fade is the proper time to tenth
polling, then the other grades have
tit Tittle difficulty,
Miss Roiib, o.F Wipgham, -District
ttr c, very nicely ".outlined' the
Health Conditions in rho Schools."
drool is the proper Sphere to teach
]d.
show.the pupils the necs4ity for
ettei' health, 'flow pupils- aro great -
handicapped that are laborisig,un-
or abnorival - cenditi1MS mut 'how
$
a
x
1
e
11
b
g'
N
a5
as
b
1t''
d e
these conditions pan be overcome to lsxushzalg 'tq prevont °pyorrhoea, now
E great extent were dwelt upon.
"Tho 't"etichjng of Aritlpctic" ,was
given by, Dr, Field. It Is taught for
two 10510115 namely: the practical
and the educational, but both sides
have been overdone, Too nlucn
A
z
r m .
1, ,
th e 1• being t u � er tau 1 •
fi gat and not
practical enough for the various pro,
fesslons the pupils n)ay choose in
life. More mental Arithmetic 1s
needed to train pupils to think and
work out problems more rapidly and
accurately, Do not discourage pu-
pils with cumbersome questions and
have seholare understand questions
before attempting' to work them.*
The subject of ''Practical work in
Geogralhy" given by Miss Taylor,
Brussels, was very interesting. Work
in teaching this subject should be
more practical, both for indoor and
outdoor lessons. Map drawings In
Geography are very important, Pro-
per proportions, correlation of Art
and Geography was enlphaeizecl,
Fred Fowier, .Seaforth, gave 't
paper on "Are we Training Good
Citizens," He widely outlined the
various ways whereby the teachers
can, do .much in character -building
for the youth of our country, to
overcome some of the corruptions
that are springing up in the various
walks of Iife, To teach less and
have pupils stand more on their in-
itiative was his idea.
"Primary Reading" was introduced.
by Mrs. Dora Holmes, Brussels. Word
and symbol should be taught when
possible; effect of ;older pupils on be_
ginners in the way of reading; get
pupils interested' in the subject:'ay
the use of pictures, 'story writing,
aud.the oral reading by teacher. The
use of nursery- rhymes, memory
gents and dialogue forms enable pu-
pils to 'become more interested ,In
reading.
Following resolutions were react
and adopted: That a hearty' vote of
thanks be ,extended to .the people. of
Brussels: for their "hospitality and for
the welcome which they,: through
their representative, extended to tire.
teachers,
To those, who through their un-
stinted efforts, have made. chis Con-
vention a very interestingand in-
structive gathering. •
'To the Trustees, Principal, staff and
students of Brussels school for their
work in making; this' session a suc-
cess and delight.
To those who gave willingly of
their ;talents for the entertainment
of the members of the East Huron•
Teachers' Association.
To the "officers, 'fer the able: fashion
in which they carried on the work -of
the past year.
Meeting then adjourned to meet
next year in Blyth.
R. H. Hoover, -Sec.-Treasurer.
I1<ITn
One Hundred and, Thirty Teachers
Present -
Teadbors send One Hundred Dollar
to Fire Sufferers in New
Ontario
re
11
e( i
so zlaiorl among not -only adults,
brit eillldree, She Ruggeged a ]Heti_
ice' record kept of each pupil, us
well dill of tho standing of the pupil
hi emit; subject of study:
Theeeday afternoon M. `,Com, I,i 1',
took h
rR
eporte and 10g
ula-
tons" and anneenced to the teachere
the change in the curriculum, the
proper methods of filling out the re-
ports etc„ etc:,
Mr. M, C, Milliken topic up 'the sub-
-feet, History -Entrance and Lower
School. -He advised teachers to put,
time upon the subject because of ite
importance, He would have the Pe -
oils read extensively earl ever keep In
mind the aim of the subject -.the ecl
ification of the pupils,-,Ife thinks
the Entrance papers on History
sliould .he taken equally from' 'Ci;ne-
clian end British. In teeching he
associates Ilistoey with Geography
and -emphasizes the subject by aiop
drawing. He would summarize the
Ilistory for pupils by giving notes.
He called for a vote on the new hist-
ory and Sound- the teachers unani-
mous in denouncing it,
Miss D. Douglas followed on the
same subject. She would pay spec-
ial attention to Civics. Canadian
and British. History to be taken con-
currently,
The Convention then separated for
the Men's and Women's Federations.
In each section, officers were appoint-
ed for the year and other matters
discussed.
Thursday evening one of the most
pleasant and ,enjoyable 'gatherings
ever spent by the. West Huron Teach-
ers was held .et the evening session.
The program was a social and intel-
lectual treat. Inspector Tom noon -
Pied the chair. 'The President, Mr.
R. Stonehouse -gave his address on
'.Moral. Education" Among the
many good things said some were
worthy of mention. He brought out
forcibly the influence the teacher has
on character building in the commun-
air at large and showed how the
school and home should co-operate In
the :training .for citizenship. He
summed up thus -"The aim of moral
education slio.ild be to develop,
each 'individual a strong and .effect-
ive moral 'persojiality'reverently abed..
lent to the laws of life,controlled, by
clear • sighted reason, "seeing, loving
and willing the best on the plane of
life that has :been reached, strong in
moral initiative and able to grow In-
dependently ever toward Ioftier vision
and nobler -action.""
'Mr. W. 11. Johnston then gave 'a
reminiscent ° of his boyhaod in S. S.
No, 9, Ashfield,
A humorous
u orous reading was given by
Mrs. Lawson. Then followed Mr...
Hedley, who gave a splendid address
on the work of the teacher.
Mr. J. P. •Hmne, B. A., Principal of.
the G. C. I., .gave a short talk on
"Training for Citizenship,"
Mrs A. J. McKay followed, with "a
vocal selection . which was well re-
ceived. Thencame the climax of
the evening's . entertainment. ' Ali
were- treated -to some choice sweets,
after which followed a .general sing-
song of old timers. Numerous names
were played. The entertainment was
J pronounced the best ever held.
The forty-fifth annual convention
of' the West Huron Teachers met in
Victoria School, Goderich,, October.
12th and 13th.
The President Mr. R, Stonehouse,
occupied the chair. The opening ex-
ercises swerec
conducted by 11Ir
J. E.
p
Tomrove, dI.. P. S. The 'minutes of last
of in Exeter were read and ap-
Miss Mabel Bailie of Goderich In-
troduced the subject "Care of School
Property." She regards the trees,
shrubs, fences, etc., part of school.
property and should receive attention
as eveb1'as 45e ,buildings.' _ She gave,
an instance of wherein one section
a neglectful teacher followed; a care=
ftl one with a corresponding result
about the school.•, She impressed
upon the teachers the importance of
the training of the children in cul-
tivating a desire to keep things tidy.
Miss L. , Guenther, of Dashwood;
'followed on the same subject. She
advocates flower -beds, window -boxes
and school gardens to make the
school grounds the beauty spot of
the section. The hall, cloak roosts
etc., should be as tidy as the class
rooms. She believes in like teacher,
like pupils, The Black Board work
etc., should be samples • of neatness.
:Paper should- never he seen littered
about the floor. Care should also be
taken of the School Library.
Miss C. Le Touzol, of Goderich,.
followed on Deportment of and-12is-
cipline of pupils. She cautioned, the
teacher to • set an' example in cul-
tivating the tone of.:voice, in Moving
about the room and itt avoiding Slang
expressions.
1'• P.' R, Rechllonc1 followed .on
the same subject and stated that. by
example only cart the object aimed
at be obtained. - l -Ie advocated pence
tuali.ty and regularity,
Mr, N. Woods, of Zurich, followed
on "Rome : Gardena." - The gardens
give ample opportunities for teach-
ing the .proper peepaz•atiee of the
soli elm, a lesson which will be of
00 to the pt1511 in after life. The
subject <givese
P ,Pill a lave ';E'er the
beautiful not only about the school
but arouiud the home. •
Miss hfsioseleten,.•of Bayfield, fol-
lowed. Slto advocates expeeilnerts
in; the school room, such as the ger-
minating, power of testing seeds etc.
Miss Campbell, School Nurse, then
a
ddlea
.sea the Convention. in Hur-
on there acro 120 school's now tinder
the supervision et the School Nurse.
When making- ilei, nrspectiees sire
finds absence of interest among conte
of the 1 atepayers, but believes • this
will pees. away as time goes oil; In
one locality 350 children havo been
remedied. She seeks co-operation
from the (leachers; anti advocates, Po -
Per towels etc, in the class 5b0n s
and the removal of the cetntnon
dtiniting' cups. Caro of tooth should
receive attention, 'e5Peeia11 th
The •auditor's report was then re-
ceived and adopted. The election
of officers resulted as follows: Past
President: Roy;Stoneitouse, Goderich;
President: Mr. G. N. Geddes, Bel -
grave; Vice -President: Mr. M. C.
Milliken, Zurich; Sec. -Treasurer: G.
S. Howard, ow d, Exeter. . Councillors:
Miss P. Wiggins, Goderich; Mr., N.
Wood, Zurich; Miss L McCulloch,,
Winchelsea; Auditors: Mr. F, Ross,
Dungannon; 0. Mawson,.Exeter,
1923 'Resolution Committee: Miss'
I. E. Sharman, Goderich; Miss IL_
Douglas, St. Helens; Miss M. Peek,
Bayfield; Mr, R. R. Redinond, Bel-
grave; Mr. M. Morley,; Crediton;
Mr. Stonehouse, Goderich; Mr, Win.
McKay; Hensall; Mr. 3. E. Tom, God -
arid'. Moved by- Miss I. A. Shar-
man, seconded by Miss M. A. Bailie,
that Mr, W. T3.'Johnston be made_a
life member of this Institute, Car -
fitter Than Pills
For ):!ver Ills;
Tonight
A ,to ton° and strengthen'
the organs of digestion and
elimination, improve. appetite,
'stop sick headaches, relieve Mi.
loneness, correct constipation.
Thoy act promptly, ploasantly,
mildly, yet thoroughly.
Tomorrow Alright
"Apy l4
lAc .0t' t
Oet f
aBOX mj = Drua Your
j ,Sold by J. E, Bovey, Clinton, Ont.
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily''
Except Sunday.
0
Lve Goderich .. 0.00 a.m. 2,20 pm,
,Lve ,Lve: Clinton .. , . 6.25 a,m. 2,52 pan,
Lve Seafortit , 641 a.m. 3.12 p,m,t
Lve Mitchell . 7,04 a.m. 3.42 pan.
Arr Stratford .:::7.30 a.ns. 4,10 p.m.
Arr 1C1tchen c .. ; asp a,in, 6.20 p.m.
Arr Guelph ,• .8 45 sale. 5,50 p.m,
Ai' Toronto to ; . 10,10 a,in,. 7.40 p.m, -
RETURNING
heave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12.55 p,m.
and 6,10 pan.
Parlor' Cafe car Godevieh to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Godel'tch 0,10 pan, train.
Parlor Buffet ear Stratford to To -
!'onto 071 afternoon train,'
C,E. horning, D.P,A., G.T,R, System
John Rt,isfor1 & Son, 'Phone 50,
Uptown Agents,
Tied, 1iI , 'Jolncston responded feel -
Mel y,
Mrs, 1-f, Sn;idcr gave a talk to the
Convention telling of the experience
of her daughter who is a teeeher in
New Ontario where the fire did such
havoc After hearing thiorevert,
which was r'ciuching in the extreme it
was moved by Mr. W, H. Johnston,
seconded by Mr, 'J, N. Tom, that we
donate $100,00 to the fire sufferers
of the north. This was carried un-
enimously.
A cnlnmitte was formed to inform
the Department of the poor histories
lately authorized, consisting of Mes-
erS, Howard and Ross and Miss I. E.
Sharman, The resolutions were then
read by Miss N. Medd, convener of
the committee, (Chet' were ne fol-
lows;
1 Resolved that whereas the hist-
ory course for Entrance pupils is too
heavy and whereas we believe that
such pupils should have a thorough
knowledge of Canadian history, we
recommend that Canadian History
only should :be prescribed•for the En-
trance course and British Ilistpry
taken in Fifth Form or Lower School.
This was carried. -
2. Resolved that in the opinion of
this. Assoeiation a teacher'„ Superan-
nuation Allowance should after his
or her decease be continued to his
widow or her widower_ during the
Tatter's lifetime, This was also car-
ried.
Mr. G. W. Holmanr an ex -teacher,
being present was called upon to
speak to the Convention for a few
minutes. In his remarks he inti-
mated that he was president when
the institute was organized hi 1878.
The newly elected president was
called to the front and,- in a few
w'ords thanked the convention' for the
honour conferred upon Mm,` after
which h
he took .
charge, The Conven-
tion
{
,1
trail thori uepeA itet l 111tH tvrn Pent/01
Primary ;;ltd Fifth class divisSion;4,
In the Prmary seetlop the subject of
reading was discussed thoroughly::
In the Fifth Claes section over. wluuh
Mr. J. E. Tom presided Fifth Class
c The
workwas thoroughly discuss4 f
Sections then united .and gr. G. A.
Manson then dealt with the question.
of "Punishment to use onthe num-
erous annoyances of the class -snout,
He recommended private talks 'with
the olTenders isolation of the guilty
ones and when these fail resort fe
corporal punishment,
Friday afternoon My, Tom took up
"Notes' of School Work, I3e read
a communication received from Ot-
tawa re the eetablishment of Consol-
idated Schools. He -ave some sug-
gestions as to .the lighting, heating
and ventilating of schools -In future'
no grants for Military Drill will he
given any school'0111ess such schdolo
have cadet corps.,
Mr, J. P. Imine then took up the
question drawer• and answered many
queries. Mr, Stonehouse then read
his report of the. 0. E. A. meeting
held last Easter vacation in. Toronto,
lIe was tendered a vote of thanks for
the full report piven,
A hearty vote of thanks was telt-
dered the Goderich Board for the
use of 'the school, also to all those
who took part in Thursday evening's
program, to the teachers• of Goderich
who provided such dainties as were
distributed among us and to.all resi-
dents of Goderich who opened their''
honfes to the teachers while: attend-
ing the Convention.
The singing of the National Ari -
thein brought the convention to a
close, --G. S, Howard, See; -Treasurer
Wendorf .always has a goo'rl sup-
ply of Willard's ben -bons. They are
prime eating, too.` Ever tried thein?
A Bar
Big
A. full-size, full -weight, solid bar
ofood soap is SURPRISE."
'�3 � p
Best for any and allshou�..
elAold use.
spospimanaor
t,
Debis a
Debtors
If we give a merchant our custom, we have
aright to'expect him to advertise -to tell
us IN eekly in the'' columns of
ym "The Clinton
News -Record " what he has for us. Ad-
vertisingis shop news,
o' designed to imform
us, save our time, and bring to our atten-
tion desirable merchandise.
Everyretailer who is alive to' thenter sto
e
customers has a message often many mess-
ages -tor his customers concerning new
goods,special eel
p al of#'eriilgs and things that we
oughto
to know about, Ouetomers and non-
customers will be attentive and responsive
to these messages, if they are delivered
every week in the form of advertisments
in The News eeord
The way to get more business is to ask for it.
A NOTE TO 1 .FdleRCHANTS
Would " YOU buy much or regular from
drills that -s
ever \t
rade solicit , 't' our retie ? Do
you not say- `;The firm that wants 'm
y
business roust come?"
after it
Y'et some of you say, in effect, to custolners
-We're hero. If you want our goods,
COMB and get thorn, but don't expert- as
to go after you." It's a poor rule that
doesn't work both ways,
Shop- 'Where You are Invited to Shop
k',