The Herald, 1908-05-29, Page 8p
1e's
Store
Warm
Weather
LOTNING
is what you need for this summer weather and we
have the Goods andprices that will suit you.
There is hardly a want we cannot supply, whether
it be for Men, Women or Children.
Made=to=measure Clothing
is a specialty with this Store
MilBer
Our trade this season has been very large and
by continual sorting up we have been able to
suit every body, and we can please you now.`,,
The Zurich Herald.
Another shipment of paints, ar-
rived. Call and get prices if you
want good paint, at Hartleib's.
The Elmira Musical Society will
run a C. p, R. excursion to Geode.
rich on Saturday," ,Tune 20th, to
connect with the boat, Greyhound,
for Detroit..
The close season for bass fishing
is from. April 15th, to dune loth,
and a newv regulation issued, makes
it illegal "to fish for, catch, buy,
sell or possess any bass" between
the, dates mentioned. .
"Ah wish ter announce befoh de
collexshun am taken up," said
Parson Snowball, "dat .Ah has
totally convalesoated from de cold
dat Ah had las' week. Derfoh hit
will not be necessahry foh de con.
gregashuun ter put no more Dough
lozengahs in de contribushun box
dis mawnin.
A poor sermon well delivered is
better -appreciated by the average
hearer, than a good one poorly de-
livered. The delivery is of so much
import that every young minister
should learn the art of expression,
and breathing while speaking. Un-
natural force is as much out of
place as .a listless monotony.
Are you half as anxious, neighbor,
When a fellow's down and out
To go down to him a -smiling '
And to help him right about
As you are to climb the ladder
Where some lucky fellow stands,
And give him a cordial greeting
Withthe strength of both your
hands?
QUEBEC TERCENTENARY
We :have received the Quebec
number of 1"Onward," an illus.
Crated week y published by Wil-
liam Brigs, Toronto, containing
five ar titles on the Founding, Five
Sieges and Conquest of Quebec,
with twenty.four engravings.
Gives popular account of a subject
of interest to all Canadians. Send
for free sample.
Born.
4GAsoxo—At the 14th Con., Hay, on
the 25th Inst, to Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Gascho, a daughter.
Ran—At Zurich, on the 27th inst.,
to Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Rau, a
son (r' :1 -born) ,
•
JEFFrthe. Sauble Line.
S '1 the 22nd inst., to
George Jeffrey, a
All the Newest Styles are
Always found here.
for all kinds of heads and for all kinds of priced.
Christies and stylish Straws for best wear.
Common felts and straws for every day • wear.
See if we cant please you in style and price.
We have a splendid range of Dress Muslins and
other waren-weather Fabrics and dur prices will
compare fav n'ably with any store in the County.
setesetaretesiestAus
S
Our large turn—over enables us to have a fresh.
stock for our customers all the time, aucl our close
buying ensures you the lowest prices.
VISIWIamesolvoneasntronvan
as..
General Merchant, =
4011110011110411Paslineefilleele.4111WM*411110.4111P111111111104111.04.11wellilitsellieesilleseellits
g naalble .Line,
r. and
.ie, a daughter
BROWNLEE
Muc . ;'ht was felt and expres-
sed on day, when the sad in-
telligence was received that Tom
Brownlee, had spccumbed to an at-
tack of pneumonia, at home in Bay-
field, where he has been principal
of the public school for the past
few years. About five years ago
he taught at the Phillips school
house, up the 2nd line, and was a
member of Hensall Band. He was
also connected with other societies
here, and was a general favorite.
As a football player lie had few
egmils and he took part in some
celebrated matches. He was a lead-
ing; member of the West Huron
Teachers Association, and was a
very successful teacher. He was
only married a little over a year
and much sympathy is extended to
his young widow. -A number of
the members of liensall Orange
Lodge, drove to Bayfield on Tues-
day, and assisted at the funeral.—
Observer.
BoRgfuNs
eotiches wer for .00
Hall Stands N7 0e0
We
Iron Bedsteads 55.0re0, for
r
Common Rockers $1we.2e5, for.... .75
Oak Side Boards 1 oo, for $10.
OTHER LINES IN PROPORTION TO CLEAR
4.50
5.00
$3.50
C. HARTLEIB, ZURICH
ZURICH'S
AIJIN6 SIIOE STORE
AT O W IS THE TIME ' to buy your Spring and
-� N-Sumnie.r shoes. It would be hard to find a bigger
or better assortment of Boots and Shoes, than we are
showing this season.
We have a nice lot of Spring goods, in
and colors, and still more coming.
Come and examine our goods before you buy=
elsewhere.. We Mive big discounts. It means mo.
to you.
Clubbing rates.
all sizes
Er We have made arrangements
to ,,pffer the following low clubbing
rates,with THE H':RALD
Daily Globe • . $ 4.25
Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . . 1.75
Mail &Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.60
Daily Advertiser 2.25
Weekly .Advertiser 1.50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farnxer's Advocate 2.25
P. BENDER, Zur
TEACHERS MEETING
The thirty-first annual meeting
of the West Huron Teachers' As-
sociation was held in the Collegiate
Institute, Goderich, on Thursday
and Friday, May 21st and 22nd.
THURSDAY MORNING.
President H. R. Long occupied
the chair. Minutes of last session
of Institute in Exeter on May 23rd,
1907, were read and approved.
The following committees were
appointed : Resolution :—Messrs.
Lowers, McKay and Howard, and
Misses Anderson and Gregory.
Auditing:—Messrs Ross and Mus-
tard. •
It was moved by Mr. Ton. and
seconded by Miss Goldthorpe that
the sympathy of this Association
be extended to Mrs. Brownlee bo•
cause of the recent death of hor
husband, Mr, T. I3, Brownlee ex -
president of the Association and
that a committee consisting of
Messrs McKay, Howard and Del-
gaty be appointed to write a letter
of condolence to Mrs. Brownlee,
Carried.
J. 3I. Tigert Principal of the
Model School, introduced the sub-
ject. "An ideal Lesson.
Miss Seeger, with Miss Donagli
as aocompanst, gave an excellent
voilin solo, adding much to the
interest of the session,
4.. H, Baker, B. A., of the Col-
legiate Institute staff. road an ex-
cellent paper on "Lower School
Science."
Inspector Tom expressed their
pleasure with the paper given and
further discussed the subject.
Inspector Tom gave explanation
in reference . to school libraries,
flags, model school, professional
first-class certificates, etc. He
announced 'that all school beards
will receive a picture of the A. A.
C. building at Guelph if they will
frame and hang it in the school,
There were sixty one teachers
present.
*Ti7'URSDAY AFTERNOON
MARKET REPORT. -The fol-
lowing is the reliort of Zurich,
markets corrected up to Thursday
Barley • 63 to 64
Peas
Bran
Sb,orts . .
Oats
46 v
85 85
24.0.0
..... . 25,00
45 46
Wheat..,.., ,.,., .... 90 90
Hay ....... ..' 9.00
• Dried apples .... ... 5 5
Clover seed 10.00 11,00
Potatoes. .•.-•••-45 45
Butter..... 18 • 18
Eggs . , ... 51 0 5.17
Hogs livewexght
HENS ALL MARKETS0
Wheat 90 90
Oats .................. 45 46
Barley, ....• .......... • 63 64
Peas .. 4614.1 85 35
Hogs liveweight • ..... 6,00 6,00
Mr. Field, in :an admir
dross on, "How to teach a
gave some exceilent ideas, sho
that the study of ' literature
necessary to aproper appreciatio:•:.:
of the language of classic writers.
. Miss Burritt's class delighted
every -one with a number of schocl
songs. All listened with great
pleasure also to a solo .by Miss
McVittie.
Dr. Goggin, of Toronto spoke
in a sprightly manner of "Nature
Study." He held. that "Nature
Study" was but the "Object Les-
sons" of thirty years ago and
the "Developement Lessons'• of
later time, which were killed.
Master Bert Cutt then sang an
excellent solo with remarkable
power for a child.
Inspector Tom inentioneda num-
ber of the "changes in the school
law, dwelling particularly upon
the grante and requirments neces-
sary to obtain these.
14Ir. Long deliverccl the l resi
dent's address, on "Public School.'
In eloquent terms he held that
though the home is doing a groat
deal towards making good citizens
yet the school has a very important
part to take in this regard. The
pupil should there be taught to
have a 'purpose in life, to be obed-
fent, patriotic, honest, and manly,
and to exercise self-control and
self denial. If these principles are
taught, the child becomes in later
EVENING SESSION
At the evening session a very
interesting and enjoyable pro-.
gramun was carried out. Instru-
mentals were contributed by Misses.
Howard and Carling, of Exeter,
and Dyke, of Goderich, and an ex-
cellent solo by Alfred Cook of
Goderich.
Dr, Strang answered the ques-
tions in the question dxa.wer in his
usual lucid manner. His remarks
were listened to with pleasure and
profit by all. Dr. Goggin gave a
splendid address on "Some ideas in
Education.
FRIDAY MORNING
The Association met at the hour
of 9 o'clock, the president in the
chair. Opening exercises were
conducted by Dr. Strang.
Tho sum of $1 was voted the
caretaker Ewa, $2 was voted the
Public school'department of the O.
E. A. •
The auditors' report, showing a
balance of $58,25, was received
and adopted.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with, with the following.
result : President, J. W. Hogarth,
Exeter ; vice-president, Miss L. I.
Cunningham, Belfast •secretary-
treasturer, W. H. Jrohnston, Bruce -
field ; councillors, T. Mustard, Port
Albert ; J. Beatty, Varna ; G W.
Shore, Dashwood ; Miss W. How-
ard, Exeter ; Miss. V. A. Watson,
Goderich.
The examiners for the public
school leaving eXaininatiens itis
years, the highest type of Citizen. el eoted axe G. Baird and Consitt.
a