The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-22, Page 6Ayer S HamVigor
• iialces the Hair sat ons glow,
"" I leave used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly five•years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, end in an excellent state of Pres-
ovation, I am forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty live years."
Wm. Henry Ott, alias " M ustang Bill,"
Newcastle, Wyo,
Ayer's Hair Vigor
'Prevents flair from falling out.
"A number of years ago, by recom-
mendation of a friend, I began to use
Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop the hair from
falling out and prevent its turning gray.
The first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and of it natural color,"—
H. E. Basham, McKinney, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Restores hair after fevers.
" Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered my hair began
to fall out, and what little rcmained
turned gray. I tried various remedies,
\but without success, till at last I began
to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
to its original color."—Mrs. A. Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
Ayer's Haar Vigor
Prevents hair from turning gray.
"My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; one bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
hair is now its original color and full-
ness." -13. Onkrupa, Cleveland, 0. 'A
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas.
Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Huron News -Record
$1,50 a Year -31.25 in Ad%alma
Wednesday, !Mardi ;'2nd, 1893.
EAST 1[UI:ON TEACHERS' CON-
VENTION. •
An institute meeting of the East
Heron feacher.a' Association 'was held
in the public school, Winghatu, on
Thursday and El iday, the 2nd and 3rd
of \f uch, The etttendanee was not as
o•:;e es utielit have been expected, but
the I1 rug;anl file was well ctll'1'ied out.
On Thured,v rha fuienu•)u session
hezao- at 11 o'clock, President M.
Black its the char After routine the
first order of hu.,ineas was the sppdiut
leg ul' committees, which resulted as
follows : Reporting, —Messrs. Scott
and Hogg. General Business, —
Loagh, Houston and Plummer. Resolu-
tione,—Doig, Musgrove and Clarkson.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Delegate's Report. — \Ir. A. H.
Plummer, delegate to the Dominion
Convention held in Montreal from
July 5sh to .J uly 8th, 1891, explained
the origin cif this Association, and gave
a general account of the woik t':hou up,
giving a synopsis of the subjects dis-
cussed by Hou. G. VT. Rues, Minister
of Education, Mr. Inch; New Ilruns
wick, Mr. McKay, Halifax, Mr. Sin-
clair, I-Iemiltou, Mr. Martial'', Pennsyl-
vania, Rev. Dr. Grant and others. ,
PRACTICAL TREATMENT OF ENGLISH.
William Houston, M . A., Director
of Teachers' Institutes, disoiIdsed the
subject " Practical Treatment of Eug•
lish," dealing with realiuo and writing
He first described a child when enter-
ing school and considers that a great
deal of titue is wasted by under -rating
a child'a knowledge. He maintains
that a child cau express his ur her
ideas in words before having received
any public school training, but trust
be taught to express them in different
ways. Mr. Houston uses the phonetic
method entirely, and cuusiders a
teacher who sloes not use this method,
a very inferior teas l,'i. In teaching a
child to read he would always neo *Tull
tenets, nut single welds, as we always
think in sentences. He would also
bogie with sutipt and would not ask a
child to read print, until it be -far
eno-igh advanced to read in the second
part of the first book, thus discarding
tato first part -of the that book entirely.
tie would begin the subject writing
as soon as the child commences school
won k.
"'The duties of citizenship" was taken
by Mr. W. R. Lough, of Clinton,
He introduced this subject by strongly
maintaining that the amount of history
Iequired at the various examinations is
far too great, and recommended that it
be reduced to such au extent :as to per-
mit sufficient time to qualify the pa pile
to become good citizens. Ile claims
that they should cleanly uudorstaud
Civil Government, Patriotism, Loyalty,
and the principles of Free Trade, I'ro
taction, Revenue tariff, etc. '1'o do
this he would first' clearly show the
mode of election, duties sinal re.apoosi
bilities of the township council. An
as pupils learn to du by doing, it is
well to continence by calling the school
house a municipality, and having them
go through the actual performance of
Nomination and Flection, the teacher
acting as critic and guide. He treats
each governing body similiary until he
reaches the Federal Parliament, thus
giving them a vivid and lasting
impression of the duties of the various
officials. Considerable discussion fol
lowed by Musgrove, Doig and Mack.
COMPOSITION.
tVilliam lloueto'1, M. A,'Taunted
hie discussion of the Practtcal Treat
ment of English, dealing particularly
with Composition. He considers that
Composition and Grammar are directly
opposite. Grammar is the eciouce of
the sentence and is analysis; Compoti
tion of synthesis, Original Composition
should bo taught as soon as the child
can write. Dictation is a good exer
visa if the model be good; it trains the
ear and eye, but the supplying of
Ellipses, Mr. Houston does not approve
,
•e j ;. ; r th, ,lit ". a,i'nfeT,'
WITHOUT
crjAVIMS
•
'FI IDE � ,i Y MARC
e �
1' 14
11 •irk i' �"1;q'
REM'A1
n't ,r,C,,fl.I�"c:Q;e�►,
8preinS, Bruise, Burris, Ov obit:,.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Md,
Canadian Deppt: TORONTO, ONT.y,
s",";!.. •.revo.1. t•' Yin ,.. ";4i •,r e, i ,:k.Vu '?i
nt the:
SOTS
of. In order to become efficient in that, in case two are required, the
Composition u child required plenty of masks awarded for thea subjY-ut should
practice and plenty correction, of be a maximum of 100.
the right kind. Teacher's should not
point out the errors in Composition,
the children should be taught to detect
their own errors and then to correct
there. Compositiou exercises should he
written iu a scribbler or other book for
the purpose and should be ro-writteu,
-with errors corrected. '!'his subject was
further discussed by Messrs, 1;larkeon,
Musgrove, Baker and Lough. The
meeting thea adjourned uutil 9 o'clock
a. m., on Friday.
THURSDAY EVENING.
On Thursday evening a publie en-
tenet:i newt twee held ul the Town Hall.
The programme eousisted of an address
by \Ir. Houston, M. A, uu "Esthetic
Treatmentef Englie!'." Musical eulec
tiuus by the 1Viugholn Orchestra, and
•esugs by the school pupils, Mr.
Houstuu cuusiders the Esthetic value
te"' Literature an important subject, as
childieu should be able to discover
and comprehend the beauties of liter
attire and by this tneaus would uut b't
so liable to read literature that would
tend to be unprofitable. Ile illus-trat.-
ed his lecture by the "Three Fishers,,,
by Kingsley; anti "Break, Break,
Ilrealc," by 'Tennyson. The music II
selections by the Orchestra were de-
s••rveslly :appreciated, while the songs
by tilt) pnpila under the tuauagelueutof
Miss Reynold, could not possibly be
'oo highly applauded. The chair was
oecul,ied by \,Ly'. L'I:,ck,Prusideut of the
Association.
THE SECOND DAY.
Tho Attendance at roll call the second
day was 65. After routine proceed
ings the Fivancisl Report was read
and showed a b'tittuce ou hautl of
$115.118. '!'his led to a lively dis
cusaion by Messrs. Doig, lfoustou.
Scott, Lough, i\ osgrove, Plummer,
Hogg, Simard!. and 1ograut, 35 10 what
should be dune ,vith the funds ou
hand.. It was finally agree.( that a
cuulmittee c01181stlut( of Messrs. Hous-
ton, Lough, Robb, Plutnmer and Scutt
he empowered to collect the library,
also to procure additional books to the
amount of''ir75. It was further agreed
that the library he kept in Clinton for
the filet year at least; and that each
member of the Association have access
to the lit rary, also that all teachers
tvho subscribe for the Educational
Journal be considered members of the
Association.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
was the next ,order of business, and re•
stilted as follows : President, W. R.
Lough, Clinton ; First V ice•Pnesideut,
M 188 Braden, Brussels ; Second Vice
President, Miss Livau, Cliutcn ; Seere-
tary•Treasurer, A. Scott, Seaforth ;
Executive Committee, Messrs. Mos–
grove, J. Moore, Houston, Hogg and
M iss Day. Provincial Delegate, A.
II. .11us;ruve. Auditors, Meseta. Mc-
Taal and l.;ltukaon, lir. Doig was
called upon, and in a sort of extem-
porary address touched ou a few points
in our educational system, explaining
why lie thought so many teachers make
teaching a mere stepping atone to some
au called higher profession. His priu
cipal tensor' was that the remuneration
is inadequate. He then took up
irregular attendance and distribution
of school grants, and closed his address
by showing why so many farmers' 8011s
leave the farm. Ile claims that boys
should follow the vocation for which
nature intended theta. Corsiderable
diecnssion followed by Clarkson and
Mosgrove.
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF ENGLISiI.
Mr. Houston than introduced his
subject, entitled, "The scientific treat•
Inset of Euglish." Grammar, lie says
is the science of the sentence, and
science the clasaitication of knowledge.
lie would commence the study of
granuuar iu the JuniorThird by taking
the sentence, as it is the unit uf
thought, first divide it into its essential
elements, then claaaify the words, and
finally arrive at a general conclusion,
thus following the throe aueoee,ive
steps of induction analysis, classitica•
tion and gone:alizttiou. He next
showed 1118 Method of treating the
complex and compouud sentences.
\1r. iloueton's lectures throughout
were Interesting and instructive, and
considerable valuable information was
carried off by those who availed them•
Selves of the opportunity of hearing
hits.
RESOLUTIONS.
Tho following resolutions were
passed :
1. In regard to the communication
from the North York Teachers' Associa
tion, that township councils appoint
one or more persona to not as truant
officers. Resolved that no action be
taken.
2. Irl regard to the communication
from West Huron Tenehers' Aseocation,
respecting drawing books for entrance
examination, that one book only he
sent in. Wo are of the opinion that
ono drawing book ie sufficient, but
3. That a vote of thanks he tender-
ed the Public Senool Board for the use
of their school building fur holding
our meetings; to the 'Town Cuuici1 fur
the free use of their hall fur the evens
Itlg entertainment, stud to those 15ho
took pert iu the entertainment and
especially to the ecliGul pupils.
4. That the reporters of the proceed
tugs of this meeting be paid fur their
services,
5, That Canadian history, only, be
the limit fur entl'8nce wink, and that
a copy of this redolutiou he sent to the
Ed Ira, tun Dela r men l,tothe Pioviucial
and other Associations.
On motion of Air. A. I1. Musgrove,
seconded by Mr. Duig, the meeting
adjourned to meet in Brussels at the
call of the Executive Committee.
O-
A UNION OF TARIFFS.
The grit party 18 row endoavuring
to forget 110(1 cause other people to for•
get that it ever advocated the comluur•
tial uuiun of Canada and the United
States. The other day Mr. 1),tvies
indignantly protested against such a
change being made. The cause of the
indignation is obvious.. in the final
of commercial uuiun the offensive
feature of the Liberal policy, namely,
its sevntwnce of the ties linking Eng•
laud and Canada together, ite destruc•
lion of our commercial independence
and he 1.oudeucy quickly to make tie
politically a part of the United States
are more clearly uhauifested than when
states] in the forte of Unrestricted
Reciprocity. The i[onorable Ed.
Blake as the result of, an exhaustive
auul,ysis of Unrestricted Reciprocity,
declared it to be identical with cow-
tinrctal union. But, further, the plan
was originally that of- Mr. hitt, an
American polit.icen, who supplied the
idea that waw eagerly adopted by the
Liberal party. Mr. hitt, author of
this sctienle, said: "What is commer•
cial union with C'tusd t 1' It seems as
set out iu this resolution, the adoption
by both countries of precise' the
carne tariff of duties or taxes to be
levied upon goods coining frotn abroad;
ab.olishines altogether our line of cus-
toms houses on the north by which we
collect tariff duties on goods corning
from Canada; abolishing their custom
houses along the same line by which
they collect tariff duties upon goods
the send into Canada; and leaving in
tercourse as unrestricted between this
tannin and Canada (,oda as it yis between
the States. The line of custom houses
would follow the sea and would in
elude both countries." Such was each
declarations oI the author of the
policy. But surely Mr. Davies
forgot that Air. Laurier, his leader,
when speaking at the pavilion in To-
ronto iu October 1889, declared for a
uniform standard of customs and tariff
duties. Nut only waathisso, but when
the movement first appealed, and at
the time when Sir Richard Cartwright
siva years ago moved for the removal
of duties on all manufactures and
natural products of Canada and the
United States passing from one country
to the other, the Grit Areas of the
county was full of denunciations of the
customs line and of appeals for its
abolition. On the slurup also, the
abolition of custom houses was a theme
upon which the Grit !introit grew elo
(pent. In view of these well remem-
bered facts, It would be astonishing to
hoar, a utas of Mr. Davids' promin•
encs that nommercial union had been
the policy of the Grit party were it
not that boldness and bounce are more
conspicuous qualities in that gentle•
man's utterances than accuracy.
41100009110
A Popular Competition.
The Publishers of the Ladies' Honkie
Magazine presents its great Winter
Cotnpetttion to the public of America.
This Competition closes on April 30th,
1893.
Qu7RT1oNR.—r, Wilk)] IR the longest hook In the
New Test.atnont? 2. Wnt'•h in shortest? 8. The
Longest verse? /. The shortest?
I-Iow To Co rrETrt„—Write the ques-
tions clown, and follow with the
answers. Mail this to us, together
with $1 to pay for six )months subscrip-
tion to the Ladies' Home Magazine --
one of the hest Horne Magazines of the
day, and if your answers are correct;
you will receive One of the following
$sizes : $1,000 in gold ; $500 in gold ;
25() in gold; $100 in gold ; 2500 Elegant
Silver 'sea Sets; Organs, Pianos, etc.
Everything fair and square. Send
postal card for list of former prize
winners. Over $10,000 distributed dar-
ing the past two years. Address : Tris
LA Di HOME MAGAZINE, Peter-
bonrgh, Canada.
In our last conpett'lin, ie which we had a
circle containing .315 dots, we had answers rang -
Ing from 300 to 2,000,000. On the whole, however,
our customers counted better than we expected.
At the close of the competition the winners were
nodded of theirsuceeas, and the presents awarded
Just as we advertt,sed. As a proof of this and as
an evidence that (ve have kept perfect faith with
our patrons, we will send a comp!, to list ore/inners(excepting those objecting to publicity) to any
address on receipt of alt Ment stamp hi pay postage.
We do this instead of publishing them on account
of the list being 80 very large. In our present
competition we present the above star auci ask our
customers to count the dots as they did with those
In the circle. With it we make this t•n'er:
To the first three.peraons sending iu the correct
answer we will give 0ach an elegant GOLD
WA'TCli, with ELGIN, - ALTHAMMI.
DUEItER HAMIPDEN or other first-class
movement. We will give thesanteto the senders
of the three correct answers, who are equally far
from the first and the last, while the persons
sending in the last three correct answers will
each be given watches ,asst lv similar 10 the other
SIX. 'PHIS MAKES NISI.; 001 D WAT-
CHES. E.►CII 011' WIII 'H IS VAI LIED
AT 31O0, that wi 1 positively be given away. A
sample watch Is now on exhibition at our efllce,
and can be seen by an • person interested; so if , air
sincerity is doubted the person may call, or have
a friend do so, and see that they are all we claim.
Remember each one is first-class and will be
accompanied ity a_guarantee from the maker.
WE 1 RESENT 601.D WATCHES in this
coopetition in preference to PURSES OF
GOLD because as a rule they last longer, and
can, for years afterwards, he shown by the
delighted possessors as at evidence that we do
exactly as we promise, The watelees will 1 e pre-
sentedin ladies' orentlemten's sires ns d: sire d.
In addition we will sive ONE DUN !MED
EXTRA PRESENTS such as SILK DRESS
PATTERNS, VA LUAIsLE PlE(`TS OF
JEWELLERY USEFUL AND PRET
rY
ARTICLES FOR THIS TOILET, ETC.,
for intermediate correct answers. Should there
be no correct answers, the presents will be dis-
tributed among those whcse'answers are nearest
the correct number. Each answer must be
accompanied by 50 cents hi silver or stamps 0) pay
for a box of Dr. Ma•z's Health !'ills. We sell you
the pills and give you the present. To an pens' n
who is dissatisfied aid does not find the P1119
exactlyas we represent them, we will return their
money. Our sole object In making this cxlrn'n'tli-
nary offer is to introduce this excellent remedy
into every home in America.
Health Pills have o equal.
The tired 1 rain -worker and
AS A TONIC 1 Pi l n
worn-out business man finds them especially
adapted to Ids case. They give new life and
energy, and make hard work easy. Ilii.
111AILZ'S HEALTH PIi,I,S Sh•REN(1-
THEN THE BODY AND BRIGHTEN
THE BRAIN.
YOUNG MEN Who suffer from excesses of
youth, inteturnnl emissions
mental worry over -work or aleeplessnoss, 3L': u1L�
use Health Pills. They will scup your•trrnldes,
give you energy and strength, and make you
yourself again.
YOUNG WOMEN
Pole, and tired, who
surfer fr nn female
weakness, scantiness, suppression of their sick-
ness, headache, white,, p•,tn in the back and
hearing down pains, should use Health Pills.
They restore the monthlies in all 0113,8, Lulls up
the system, enrich the blood and make the face
plum jjbright and n[ojs�.
III�UDt- G6U MEN premature
from
preSufforing decay,
kidney or bad ertroubles, the results ofyouthful
follies loss of energy, mental worry or over -work,
should use Health fills. They act especially
upon the bladder and kidneys, and restore the
vigor of youth to all failing organs, both physical
and mental.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN
Su fieri ng
1'rfnn
"change of life," headaches, pains in the womb,
constipation, piles, irregularities anti mental de-
pression, should use Health Pills. They relieve
all these syinptoms, purify the blood, strengthen
the nerves, regulate the bowels, and assist Nature
inTOr'y_way.
T�(�
AGEDHealth Pills yield sound
and refreshing sleep, give
strength t e nerves, cheerfulness to the mind
and case to the body, so that the weight of years
bears less heavily as the thread of life lengthens.
If the persons among whom we decide to dis-
tribute our presents object to publicity, and desire
that no mention be made of their names, we 1.111
respect their wishes in the matter and forward
presents to any address mentioned without the
knowledge of even a thirderson. All communi-
cations addressed to uswill pbepromptly answered
and all correspondence regarded ns sacredly emt-
tidential. In writing, address THE PARISIAN
MEDICAL 00..(Panadtan Branch), 32
to 84 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO.
HONEST HELP FOR MEN
PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS.
A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervous Debility
and Lost Vigor, was restored to health in such a
remarkable manner, after all else had failed, that he
will send the means of cure FREE to all fellow suf-
ferers. Address, with stamp,
MR, EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER)
1308 143, DETROIT, MICH.
FISHING !i'ADlC TRADE.
Business mets a.1 0 1.,,e5 or , ase l•ke
to conduct their business so as to bring
a living return. In fact it is beyond
co-romon reason to attempt, to do any-
thing else.
('nstonhers atre numerous, but the
great difficulty, as a rule, is to secure
the class that is required --people who
buy and pay for what they get.
The business man who does not
advertise must expect. to take a second
place. Andtheadvertiscr must be honest
and carry out exactly what he places in
print if he expects to retain old cus-
tomers or secure new Ones.
To those who are fishing for trade,
or the business men who desire to re-
tain old customers, we would say that
Tun NEWS -RECORD is certainly the
medium to talk to the people through.
Legitimate advertising is one of the
great; necessities of the present age.
Retain old customers and secure new
ones by casting your line in the
columns of THE NEWS -RECORD.
der� a
Sox
The Old Reliable ConfeGionery $torn, .
1 OYS'I IERS ARE IN :SEASON ! `
EAT OURS AND YOU WILL HAVE NO O'THElt,
Fruits, Coerce eery, Biecults—in endives variety ; Lranbarrtes, Sajat Pata40a .
Spanish Grapes, etre Y
ttr'1.OBACCOS, PIPES, OIGARS--GOOD GOODS AT USE SELLING P1 IO:s
Everything first-clae.ein a first-&gss40re. Don't pass Anderson's Restaurant
Searle's Block, - Albert Street,
R O CK OIL.
When your wife eees this she will smile! Why 1 Because she can sit''=:
et,joy herself with -her sewing and readitig and not endanger Iter eyes, us'.
shedoes when using the ordinary Coal Oil.
Rock Oil
Is Equal to American, and
We have just received
either at our new store
Brink Block.
we sell it at the sante price as ordinary Coal Oil.
another car of this Famous Oil and you cult get it
in the McKay Block or at our old store in the
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
IIAR]L N D BRO S
ev
STOVE AND HARDWARE, - - Albert St., Clinton
•
41.104
- Special for Xmas Trade
Choice Cream Chocolates at 25c. per lb.
Done up in a nice fancy boxor satchel, also the following
Goods at reasonable prices. ,
500 1l)s Loyal Mixed Candy,
200 lbs Mixed Candy,
100 lbs Conversation Lozenges,
New Figs, Nuts,, Lemons, Oranges.
Oysters andfFi€h direct fi cm Baltimore.
Call and see our Stock %%Foch is the largest and most varied in town.
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes A great Variety.
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT,
CPUICKSiIANK'S OLI) STAND,
ectal
0
otice.
As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with n
leading firm of 'Toronto for a Targe supply of Artistic Pictures by well-
known Masters, all framed and finished iu first-class style, and suitable'
for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with
one of these magniliceut,Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre-
gate Thirty Dollars.
My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at
Bottom Prices.
Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced pricer; 30 per cent.
1 wa11 supple all. Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise
Soaps at the old figures.
Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at
our Store.
Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas,
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian
Blend and Crown Blend, the finest iu the market.
Ex twine the gnalityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts,
and be convinced that Bargain Day with ns is every business da
throughout the year. r
N ROBSON, China Hall.
Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893.
tJa
First car now arrived direct from
Redpath's Refinery, Montreal.
Quality the Purest,
Prices the Lowest.
Special Cuts in 100 Pounds or Bbl. Lots.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES
A SPECIALTY.
Butter and Eggs wanted.
J. W. IRWIN, Noted Grocer,
CLINTON.
riar :ill Coal
-- 0
Just Received another Car of
Briar Hill Coal. Leave your
orders.
I-IA-RZI-A_ TD 13R0S-
j