HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-06-23, Page 4ie •
Jaw tAvertitsempnts this Day.
a$pecial Sale -,-Jackson .Eros.
Olotlting—t . C. Rance & Co.
Stray 1.lorse:-R, Symonds.
Next week—Chris. ,Dickson. •
Overcoat Found—S. L. Scott,
Thi- Miran lVes-R-ecorcI
Wednesday,. June 230,
�'dDtf.
W'1 have received, "with the com
pliinents of Hon.. John. Carling,
Minister of Agriculture," The Can-
adian Hanel Jiool:, apparently in-
tended
n tended to bo 'extensively distribaxted
• among visitors at the Celoniill and
• ballot). Exhibition now in, progress
in England. • '.Clip gook is attractive-
-1y', but not i xpensively gotten up,
and contains a 'compact urine of use=
.ful and; correet information, in a
condensed; form,, of the. Iiistery, pro-
ductions; fictions; natural resources, climate,
etc„ of Canada.
7wo . large maps accompany the•
book, One map gives Asia, Aus-
'traiia, America.and Europe, and the
ocean routes;,• and 'distances' from -
Liverpool to Quebee, Halifax and
Port. York on Uudson's .Bay, and
the. now completed. Canadian rail-
wayacross the American. •continent,..
through all Canadian territory, from
1Jalifax dud. Quebec' to Vancouver .
on -the Paoifie. , Also, the •proposed.
ocean routes, and, distances •• froin
Yancover to Hang Dong, Australia,
'and • Nety • Zealand:: •The distance.
' from Liverpool to :Quebec- is 2,708
utiles.; Livel'iiool.to Hong Kong via
Quebec and'C. P. R., 11,691 Iliiles,
Froni Liverpool to Hon; Kong' via
New. York' ,and, San. .I+ianci ee,
12,819,. a difference in favor Of the
Canadian; route, •of • 1,188 miles.
From Quebec to. VaneotuYer via C. •
1;'.. R. is a,047 'miles: 1Ialifaa to
remover 3,595 miles. •
• ' -Wolf-did thio", ondon (Eng:)• Stan
(lard remark', a few clay,s;ago.: •
"The Canadian Pacific Itailuoad is
a political tritimph and achievement,.:
• thepossibilities of wliieli, nopue can
foresee and the militaryadvantage
of which may. yet be the saving .of
g
the empire.,: I. is the:contribution. of.
.our Canadian bretlireu•to•the'organi-
zation for th.e•defence of the etn'pire.
'•It' is our duty to Show to ;the.worlki.
that we,fplly understand its import-
11II 1111 IIII I,.I SI int .11 I 111.i11 II 111 A. �� iI. �� 114,_11
THE:THREE MILE FISHING
LIMIT.
A
DIE CANADIAN fishery business
seems to be interminably bother.
some.The Canadian .contention is
based Vali the Words of the treaty
which saysthat British jurisdiction
shall e's,tend to all bays and estuaries
and for three miles from the het d'end
points of the coast. We may not
be giving the exactl wording, but
+the idea is distinctly stated that the
bays .aud estuaries of a coast afle not
included in, the three-mile limit.
That is, that British waters extend
for three miles from one headland
and that ar. straight line from that to
,' three miles out from another head-
land is the boilndary. This.•in soul
raises gives ten, twelve, or more
miles of water in a bay •'besides the
three miles. The Aineiicans con-
! tend the three=utile limit should
follow the • indentations of the
• Canadian shore.' The Ameri-
cana • hold. the other • doctrine
with regard to the ,fisheries off the
Florida coast, but it is .doubtful if
in their ease it Will, hold good,• as
there ie. no special treaty with Spain
giving theta the exclusive fishing
;rights ovor the Lays as •well as over
the three-mile • coast limit. It• is
pointed out as interesting that while
the United States,:is on record as
`favoring the. drawing.of a line from
headband to headland, as. in lie'•
dealing with Spain and .other couu-
tries., 'Great Britain can be shown as
favoring the boundaries of the juris
`diction.' of a country by defining
thein as following the indentations
of the coast.; Aswlien the Areative,
Repablic•insisted iu claiming juris-
diction at the mouth" of the river`
'Rio 'De La Plata as extending from
'headland'. to headland,•-•1l'u'gland
strenuously 'opposed it. .Brit the
action in neither of these cases gov-
erns the Canadian .fisheries, case; for
the treaty cl'eeurnent expressly •(lives.
rho; British. the jurisdiction we " are•
contending' for, • To pl'eeedent,.cus-
toin orusage can apply,:
• '.EI:itZTORI LaNOTES.
Scotia: But Canadian pluck and
Tho Halifax • Moinin' .Ileriild loyalty anti• ]3utisll: 4ontinent 'will
epeaking of the Grit "seCesh" viefoiyass rt itself again .in Nova•, Scotia xis.
down therer . wants to know' What it' lid all over the ,Dominion when
aaee,"•
1luotl>p>
41a. 1 1 r;ne. mai accompanies
Ike, II"anif ;Sao7r, It is of "The
Dominion . of Canada," and.: neces-.
sally a, pertiou. of the adjoining
..nierican- territory. The different
s actions , of the, country are marlked'
with tlio`names y:of' the .staple .pro '
ducts of the localit,i'es- spilt, . iron,
lend; copper, coal,'
gold. and •other •
minerals. The,: surface• growths of
the, various parts ,of Canada -are
marked and of tliiied,., and the
prairie. mai-Wooded' tracts. On this
map is also given a tabulatedstato-'
melt of the value 'of Ashcaugh bin
Canada in 1$S5, ii;reslt waterfish
to the.aaltte $2,951,853. Salt waster
fish $14,771;120, making the total
value. of.the Canadian fish :catoh•of;
11,385 amount to $17;729,973
t
•There is ie.vast' flf i
uid .onfiirina.
tion in the little book we refer to:
wwnich should' make', the Canadian.
citizen of the British••Eiir.fiire glowWith pride `as novo; . •.glow'd the
proud,est eiten of regal' Rome in
paiini'est.dtiays. , TheBrit'ishErn-
Aire has an area of 9;000,000 srluare
in ilea,. of which o'v'er•., one,thirri:is
iii North America: , Tho bookrvery
perly
•;ifrodisair:uses •rho iniad of the
itnpro 0 that Canada is a .huge,.
iee-bonnil. demist; 'o have the
variuus;oliivates of Europe from that
sunny Italy to Norwegian cold;' •
Some •of -the Grit; press deny that'
tine Onto:1'io Government; either:
dii'oetlY Or indireetly,. 'place advor-
firing with t11e local nbwapapel•s.
41'h s is. 'ant, correet. 7`11e Ontario
'(lovor:nmont has control of all'Sher:
ritf',1 advertising , and • makes a
specialty, that.. it be done in •Ut'it
papers; te.rs'go tf a itiust;<the wish .of•the
.1 ,
Nlierill sittttetihies,,,as was the case
ui,ltruce county. If;tlio Grit eciatt,
try 11ap.ets.are;rot "subsiilizcrl'•' to a.
gt�e:ater extont•it is not till, fault of
`•lilt,�3yi+at, .CX ov{a rlittl(; irk..,
bold,unadorned fact being that he
was scouring the country delivering
temperance lectures at the very time
ho said he was dividing lois time
between attendance to a sick wife
and the spiritual wants of bis flock.
For this he was deposed from the
ministry of the Lutheran Church.'
Another rev. member •w as, expelled
because lie preached from the pulpit
of another denomination from whom
the Lutherans differ in doctrinal
points. .These Lutheran Synoditea
are thorough Bismarkian disc pl n-
rr rags.. T
.Some of rho Montreal Gritaraised
1 $3,000 to. place where it would do
most good .for election purposes.
Some of the "pt:irty" did not get what
they , considered their share of the
plunder and they squealed. The
Tories got en to the track and are
anxious to know from the Grit bri-
bers what they did with the matey.
The Grit custodian of the fund says
if he were to ask the Tories to ae-
count for how they spent moneyre-
ceived for election purposes,, they
would send him about his business ; ;
"and so I do with then in this in-
stance" is his. reply.
An American gentleman new in
Ottawa ' says that large sums of
money are being sent from Boston
and -other American cities to aid the I
"Secesh"' party in Nova Scotia. He
says that 'he is. personally .aware of
one Boston firm having.contributed
Street Car Co., of which he is. Pre'
sident, Now, we bold that the Hon,
gentleman's language was justifiable.
If Knights of Labor, Orangemen,:
Oddfellows, I1Tasons or members of
any Society, orindividualtnot mem
berg of a Society, wilfully destroy
rho• property of any one, they aro no
bettor than "thieves." But " how
stands the ease 2 The Knights, of
Labor disowned, and we think very
' properly so, the panties who wilfully
destroyed the property of the street
Car Co. They were not Knights of
Labor, not even in name, certainly
not in sentiment and principle. All
labor is honorable, Those whom
Senator Smith denounced • were only
the "hoodlums" of the city. They
• neither had not nor have any sym-
pathy with the working leen. The
Knights of Labor who find fault
with Senators. Smith's indignation
against `.`thiexes" unwittingly sync- •
pathise with.Anarchists of the stamp
of those who committed the Chicago
•
murders. • • .
$25,000, which was forwarded on.
the cls •he• .left the city. Ie goo
states that the :secession movement
is •looked upon as the•.prelixuinary
stop tows.ard•. annexation which'
would give the Amerieans=the con-
trol. of the Whole -Canadiaain fishing
grounds. It is the some old game.
Rs'. was played• • by.,the ',Allier CRn
Northern:Pacifcllaihya Co.; when
y
they greased' the hands and lined.'
the,pocl ets of Grit sire: pullers in
•
an.•endeavor to • defeat' thebuild:ialg
of.`th6 Canadian Pacific Itailaway
The; foreign, bribers and Canadian.
:rebel malcontents 'had their tempor-
.dry ti•iuniph as they now have iIi Nova'"
the Grit secessionists are going to,do . the...people• saw how they had :been
acific
'
with it; •now that they• have get it. deceived by the 'so -culled Pacific
We• shall refer them to the Clinton ; scandal..
New Era for an answer: • :We o.sup•• •
se that it willbe similar 'hat lr ,And ;now the rebel Grit. press of
•
pose b to e.
rj'• yet' ','.
give the North,w•estrehels: Qatari are .3ubilant -"
lho Itefoitn.
a a
bell ind'their 'inchesto- rides." • party swept Nora• Scotia ;in the re-
.nt, .
cent ,local eleCtieus," they; mohorus
The ' ratifying •intdi `hence • is' vociferously hovel: "The. point •'it
gein:g tire• founds: tf the. press that •, issue was' secession froth Confr•dora- .
ti A: 1 1 l 1 • t.. d the! It the forerunner
'
ie , AM !lc lave re eases t lo: tau all s,resn Is. le.
Can'adlan,'Sisters.` It was e pected of what•wiil= take slaeoall .over the
. 1 1 ,.
that the Yankees, in retaliation for Dominion," they add, it is now PRESS OPINIONS..
the''Canedialls taking so many smacks . c ear y ', air ea n. y the ' 1`i "e e
from them, would hold on to our ill:ent'of the Reform Party that see-
Sistere The Sisters is a Canadian cession fro 1 ttnd disruption of,, the
•
-Whatever political newspapers
may -feel .called upon to say regard
ing our public men, natural gallant-
ry and ordinary decency should
cause them torefrain from brin'gin
the wives of our statesmen on the
political checker board. The Glove
recently, very unfairly . we 'think,
tried to make ant that a present,
valued' at $5,000, to Lady Macdon-
ald from Sir George Stephen, was
nothing more nor loss than a bribe j
•
to Sir;John.for supposed favoritism
iu' connection .with 'the 'Canada
Pacific Railway with which the
donor is se largely identified. • Let
the Globe "go for" the "wily 'ohief
tarn"' as much- es it likes, .hut in-
troducing Lady Macdonald as an
accomplice of the alleged wrong
doing is, we submit, striking below
the belt.. Just as unfair and unjust
ifiable . would it be for the 'Tory
press to charge ifrs. Mackenzie with
reeeiuing money. as the price; of heri
husband's; the Hon. Alex.Mae-
kenzie's, vote en the, Mel question,
because a .few. weeks sagoolio, ie-
ceived-a cheque reprosentiiip : a
"handsome" sum fromsome of hon.
•11usbansr''s admirers. Personally;the
Hon. Alex. 1Alackonzie is one of the '
most honest men alive,' and 'we.
believe Sir John is equally tie honest.
And there- is nothing 'm.orally nor
;politically ' :wrong. in .: the wife of
either of thorn receiving a valuable
toktn : as a mark of 'the esteem ' in
which :their friends ,hold' :their lius
bands, and of their high appre(ti.atioii
'ef tlieir.`ser ice 'as statesmen in for.; '
`aiding the m,tor'ial progress of the•
country.
fish; w
•
'nconei which was seized Wean Dominion is their aim.
g
,for "some trifling: infraction of the Tint they are counting without their
•
Anrerictn Ctistonis.regulations. • host. The malcontents are a more
' , linndf>.il.. Nova Scotia—has' , en-:
The lion.. L. Blake perpetrated domed. '-6,3 local ,.,Jen; •lature's
several speeches in: the county eflf itrn
� Y action_ suing airosolutton tasking
ur 1 at, w . reviaus the Impala trial arliaa ant to crass the
a 1;Ip parliament 1
to the promulgation of 1111. Blake's. nocessai'y. . to nlea5nres, enaabl'o the
frigid:' fancies, wltoat ..was 'worth -r 1irxce to speed?.from .tireDomin-
thore 80 outs tr warn. The .Globe'' ' ta', . •
p tf• ion. the•Inipelltall.al.11ttmelltwill
report is the authority for the state; not do so wvithoutitlrn'consent of the
rl eat tbot ;til=t:' Blake talked'cloivn 7")oininion Parliament whi.cli: there
wheat values to 65 cents.' At least i ghost 6 i • -t,;•
is not rho orf a char ce•rxi'ptl c u
he said that was, all wheat ivals 1101 Ili obtaining. 117110 aro the rob01
at If Mr, Blake Grits a , . '
:. 1 Gttta goin+* to do about itj As tile'
pan reducol•the vailno of wheat, to
yV'est•,D 1 ain last eel P
•
Hamilton Spectator puts.. lt,. "tile
such a low ebb without. the Nova Scotia Gi;its' may 'seesd'e but
power Ota,go:verntilent to :hack him, tale the Province
they Must. not. ,, i e
rgoo't'vhillekiii& nrotticln`t.,:lrii '.liirock 'witlr.theni," The southei•n ' Stiates
the. :prides to • eternal mulish if he 'voted themselves*out of tlie iVniou'
were'in power. bet that die'l`not'tail.n thein out all.
At the iueetir] t1 of ' the Synod ed ' :�of ntr the 'sae.' If the Grits- of. now
o ,
'the f nt1ieran.Church in Iianiilton Scotii,don't like to•livo under the
..last week, on.e •rev. gentleman was al ;►arc they have the option of sell-
ingo'utt a,and epoetin '.over into n-
susflendccl from membership for crossing
.,over
a very mild type of kee territory. But they will not be
• C0rnerol isan, It seems
film ilio rev. allowed to take the iuyalih5-cud the
a c,
brother in clti.estion gave as excuses Province with thein. •
for not attending„ last meeting that Some cif the. Assemblies of Knights:
•
his . congregation required his ser- of Lilror are Rcti ry void foolishly in
g a 1 nxa Y �'
iC[ 4 also that- hi . wit'e -vas sick. • ' ++' , i`esolltt•
v , passing. ons holding, the
:I',v idonee was brought forward to • I.2onliition.(ruverntirelit responsible
sli'o-,tt that, like the vaperiiigs of the for' the lrors✓aita1..o.piirions'of Ilon.
.•.Crit c'xgtn of Goderieb,..there wcs Frank Snaith or airy other: Cabinet
nothing,in tlletn in fact that there Minister. Senator airy:
(felleul're-'
g1 ra
was not the Slightest verisimilitude oil as "a°lot of 'thieves" tllo anon,wlro
I of truth , alinut. MS exposes. , The destroyed the prolteiL1 ol'..the.Tvroltd
•
I
Hamilton' Spectator: Thorn ' are:
strange goings, on' at Guelph. • The
Herald tells of a reputable eitizeu
•
.who saw a rattlesnake in thatcity,
where no rattlesnake was ever•seen
before, and the \Iereutry tell's of an-
other reputable. citizen' who swears
that he sats the most brilliant kind
.of,rainbowat midnight. Aud yet,
-,ion lace. ,of all this damning evidence,
tlx Scott Actors persist in assorting
that tired bition is a good thing.•
•
•
Tho Conservative partyin'Ontario
is full ,of conf doltee, counting upon
the gain of more than a dozen tiaras
in the .province with earnest work,
and the sign .•perteinly warrant this
expectation. ' The • Conservatives
inave a majority of eighteen .'froru
Ontario in the 1 re:acirt Parliament;
thcicala nat, as olio. reads the outlook
lose' ground, and they may realize
the coa.tntof thirty majority. in the
next !House.' •
7'1'le lier'ald, the grit ;organ of
Montreal, gives the notorious mein -
her, for • West Huron one on his
nob'iurtliis fashioti 111.r. (iarn'oron,
of .\Vest Huron, by his' attack' on
Nip Jobn,.Alacdouald and"SinChar•les
Tupper: and the .sons of those emin-
ent gentlemen, has. proved nothing
:beyond his own desire to make .a
point against the Government, A
great deal might ba said against.
S'ir John, but nobody bu'lioves that
he has used Ms long term of office
to enrich hiursulfor:his relations, '
..
f r,
1A,ray ,C o t� ltalal wtttcs the Toronto.
Seitix,rt'gardirrg_.thc Gl'lolse's' brietal
.11r'nuc'tuna regard iflg Lady, Mae.
'1biial.r" !lee etata':e tri, :( et:LOCO,
•
•
--Ta
When you go "shopping" you naturally ask yourself, "Whore shall 1 So to receive the
best value for my money 4•' We will endeavor to answerthis question, You eau get
your money's worth from us because we "buy'.cheap'' and aro thus enabled to "sell
cheap:" You can trust us because our `Iworde are proved by our "works," With•
these seateineuts we announce a few Special Bargains:
Q Print Dregs for .Oc., a Gingham Dress for 1.; a Stuff press for 66c., 1Os yards
Cotton for 50e,, Parasols for 25e,, a pair Lace Curtains for $1.O8,'a Linen Dining Cloth.
for 62tc,, a Liuen Tea Clotli for 85c., Child's ,Handtcerebiefs—ono doz. ter arm.,
Bustles 221ye., Wb. Canvas Bolts 121c., Gveyt. Sox 'for 6e,, Corsets, 'Gloves, tloslcry,.
• Ribbons, Buttons, &c., dee., all to be had at the lowest figures, at
•
Robertson's Great Cash Store.
necklace as .New ;''oar's present
from Sir George Stephen . ;--
"I want to • enter abrief ' protest
against such editorials a§ one wllielt
l find: in the Globe to -day. •A life-
long Itefortnor on •prineiple,�earnest-
ly desiring the triu.inph of those
principlesUtocatod 'by. the I•teform
'party., I would ask where is thri use
or' sense of such insinuations' as are•
displayed in the, article . on the
lllacdonald laru>Zy in to=day's Globe.?
Surely the. matter ,vaa one" brave
enough for editorial comment, with-
out the necessity of the insinuation
that. the diamonds might be easily
converted •into: money -as though
-Lady Itfaedonald were an • acl�
vienturess, only awaiting the ()ppor
tunity.to find her way•to. the pawn-
broker's. If money' was what John
A. wanted,, we all know that. the
mildest hint on his part would call
forth a inoneyod 'testimonial'to• him
personally, that would grate; any�-
'thing of `a• similar description: that.
has eves been attempted in'Celnacla
sink' info insigniflcance: • What clogs
the Globe hope'tocl'ir
gain by.such t?
1.:cnninot••011 it by -any other -name, --
.What is the reason' that' the ievela-
•tions of the• last session of Flight'.
anent are received with such calm-
ness, such utter serenity on, the part
of the general. public, btit that tlie•
public'; rind has'boen .debauched by
just • sach appeals on. the part of
these.''who had the right on. theirside, but instead: of making use. of it
in the. interests alone of •morality,
have triod.to pander,to every:worst
instinct-. of .human .nature' int order
to make- a'point,1 .1 voice the opin-
roll of ,many. a good •Ii;®fornler . to�
day,. when. Isay_ that, tho•action of
the• Globe has keptback. the cause
'of .'the Reform..party more than .it,
hers• antyidea of during the last five
years:' Let us. •have•at least 'corn::
mon decency rri'our;editoiitils:'.' .
•
NORTH rIt61101sT TEACHERS' •
. ASSOCIATION., . ,
.ray our'.altn'responden t i. but
e received too. late for
Tlie regular annual meeting of the
above Association wars held in the•
Central school, Brussels,: on'1'hursday
and'•Friday; June 10th and.l lth. The
first session• aliened fit one o'clock;
'the president, 11ir, Alalloch,.I: P. S,.
fn the ebair. 'I'tie minutes of last
meeting' were read • by the 'Secretary
Mu. V. E. (Groves', and were found to
be correct. 'fie president in his
opening address gave some valuable
hints on discipline, showing What itis
and why it isof•so much importance•
}Ie ehewed drat the, teacher. must
a1Iways possess the ciiintide•iice of both.
pupils and parents and that the more
lutiasate!ie is with the former the •
tr'ore influence lie will have in school
room. Besides having, for its object
the maintaining • of. order in.. the
school, its influence on the f+irrtuation
of cliaracter'ts of very great import'
once. A. short, discussion followed::
in watch Messrs. (droves, Jiut•ehllf,
Dorranoe and Stewart took' part, alt
expiesMing their approval of the re•
inatrks grade by the president and
agreeing that kindness should not be
substituted for authority and de..
iloaneingN coaxing as. detritnental to
the welfare of the school as well, as
to the character of the pupil. on
motion of Messrs. Stewart and.Shaw,
the thallke of the Association were
tendered Me. Malloch. for his' in-
structive address: •
Mr. J. C Linklater,.the delegate to
the Provincial Asso'ciaation "was then
called on and 'ave a brief account of
the•meetitsg.he'atlenled nn behalf•of
the teachers of North (Avon. At
the .close cif his report he solid that
he thought the association should in -
street their delegate. to bring up at
the Provincial meeting some subject
wliieh they wished to have discussed,
In.. tire,' dfseuseien„ wlilclr, followed
r..._ N , •. , ,
several , sul.Iects were named but av
none was decided upon; \I!', Link-.
• ln'teie'rceived a hearty vote of thanks
for his report. p.
The report of the see: treas. showed
a balance on hand of $80.'I. From
this report arose a d'scussion on fees,
an ct perio lions, when .t• was decided
that th's• ".Yigq.plenieut''' and "Educ.,-
tionnl.11oallrly" he added to the list
of 'optional periodicals. to which ae
Member. 'is entitled on payment of
tide necessary fees: 'I'he I+residen.g
then nominated a Committee on.,
officers composed of Messrs. Dfohau1,
Linklater, W. H. Stewart., Dorranee.
ansa. Plummer. It was then moved. '
by ' r, Shaw {Brussele;,. seconded by
Afr, I3urefifll;. ,thurr the expenses
'of the delegate to the. Provincial,,
Association be pat<1:—carded.
The president then read',i direnlar
frog] the ;Ilan. the Minister of Ed-
uctit,ion• stating that the class iur
drawing, tormerly formed in Toronto •
during the summer yacation,..wotr1
not, be formed', this year, "but that
provision was made fon the forinatiou
of classes in one more. places •i+ir.
each county.
11'it.•Grnves. then 'gave• aapnpi.1 Pr. on .
"A,rbor• Day." :In the introiiucthie, ' •
he pictured the nverage puna ecliocrk.:,
which could be'known as 'fn.!' as seen:
by ...the ,..dilapidate-ei state of its enr-
.closures; the failed coat of paint end' ,
the: 'absence of . shade,' • etc. Ile
showed. Itow a1•bor, day -'.should bcs
used;>ind ad.voeated'the•finingot'tlie; '
work by •the pupils,: who. were thus
led'to'take .ti deeper intenest itt: the•
crap of tbe•tlowers; trees, &c. After
a few remarks by' Messrs.'Lin klate
Litlago'snelothars�,•it was Moved by
Mr.: Lanklater, seconded-hy'Mir. 1110- -
Kin•ley;• thief• the thanks. of -tile asso; ;.
enation be tendered ,i Groves for-
:hie ••Valuable paper on 'arbor •dray." `
Cori ted: ,
iMi'. Burchill tken :. showed
method of teaching Orthoepy Wan,'
entritnce class,,giv'ing some valuable'
hints on the sul.ject. Ile advocated.
Having fhe pupils' carry •blank -books.
'in. Which to keep lists of words ft nieh
they. hear inisln'onanncei1. • Those.
who; have never given.the subject.
much thought would be. surprised 'tor
find what.,5 host of comlilon' worries
are usually mispronounced,' as eliiiwri
by the list lfi.'Burclnli had 'prepared.
A 'short discussion • ,followed, at the
close of which all joiriediieartflyfn
thanking Mr.'Butehttl for his sngges
tions on this difficult, thou; h import-
ant Subject: Adjourned'till8 p.m.
At the opening of the' evening
sessien Mr.'Grov,es too,K'aip "(11e con-
nective use of as." 11ehad ltatl some
,• trouble with this word, anti would.
give.tho result :of.his experience and
research in the hope of helping some
young teachers 'vho might have the
saale` trouble: Ile gave numerous
examtples of the difi'erentuses ..of the
word, and showed the . manner in ,
which he explains each:.to his Blass.
Id the discussion which, followed he
very ably' defended his ground and,
received a well deserved veto of
thamdcs, on motion'of lltessrs.,Ste.wart
and .Linklater. _ =1
Mr. Malloch thought that the dis-
•eussien'on reading cireles' should lie-' •
lett tin tit :morning, and. reed a circa- •
liar from the Minister in reference to•, ••
these circles and .gave a list .0f'tlle '—
books prescribed for tile. course.
Adjourned to 9 a. m , [ rirlay.
Met again at 0 a.• rn., ot1 Friday:
minutes of preiriouri session read finny
confirmed.. The committee on of.,
fleets 'presented their report as fol-
loins :—fres., Mr. .1. C. Lintclatrr.;,
Vice Do. Dir. W. 11. Stewart ; See.,
.Mi . W. E. Groves i• Executive coin.,
essrs.;ffarston, i+1ct'"aai, 17uft,.:Dor•.
ranee and Burchill ; 'delegate to Pro!'"
vincial Association, Air., Malted) 'r
Auditors De. :McDonald and Mr. / .11.
Mortbni'botla of \Vin'.hain. Mr. i•A iI.
10011, said he could not make' it eon.
venit•ttt to attend the meeting of the
Provincial. Association and it Wag
then moved by W. 11. , Stewart
seconded by W N. ,C;rol.t's 'that the
report of the cornnl•11tpo be ncfopterl t,
with NI r. .1. W. Shaw, (Blyth) as'dele-
gateinsteaal of ;4f r. Mal loelh-- (:at•ried,..
Moved by iters W.F. Groves, second.,
ed by 11'r. A. 'IC. PIumaner, that the
committee he allowed to retire to.
Iona dclr prngi'amtno l'or next tuec.tt•
-
iilg.- • Ctarricd.,.
•
7