HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-05-09, Page 3lta
a ••°°`� whea a Ino long
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matter Of haw long standing,
or of 4'bst size, is pretnptly
Perm$nently cured without the knife
walkout pain, Another
'walrlufinph In. ponsorvaiiva Suagory
is the care, riff
. fi1TF"�j't1T11S Oynrian, Fibroid and other
J U+.riV�i! f varieties, wit2io't the perils
Of cutting opeTTra*ti�ons.
N E TUMORS
MORS however and large,
ti 11 f Fistula, other
di of the lower bowel, promptly cured
VIA ►01 t pain or resort to the knife.
STONE O E large s1Acrushed mulverized,
and washed out. thus avoidieg cutting.
sarm-af���' 1j of urinary pass a is
itIO t .0 R.E also removed without
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velopQ 10 ets. (stamps). Wortt.u's JMSS' N.
�4lf sdtztuCAn .sSOCLA. vION, Buffalo, N.Y.
the. Huron News -Record
$1.60 a Year -$1.25 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th, 1891.
Willie,J. Huston.
IN.MEMORIAM.
Extd1 the hero! Who has not heard
with flush of pride
• Of valiant deeds performed„;nf men
who bravely died?
Greece had Leonidas, and Cincinnatus,
Rome,
Undaunted mere in war, wise coun-
sellors at home.
Each land in every age her darling hero
•• boasts,
Designed by nature one, to lead his
country s hosts,
Another one excels in peaceful deeds
of fame,
But graceful laurel wreaths bedect his
brows the same.
Let's scan the page of history through,
and there we find,
They who to calls of duty prompt
give up their mind
With scarce a thought of self, not reek-
'nining what betide
As noblemen are crowned, as heroes
known beside.
Shall we not place the boy who bravely
risked his life
'Mongst those who fame have earned,
perchance in strife.
Perchance in humble way, but none
the less renowned ?
And should not he, of right, with
laurel leaves be crowne?
ANON.
[In memory of Willie J. Huston, who
was drowned in Virden, April 14th,
1894.]
Ah cruel death how could'st thou come
•And snatch 'a loved one, from our
' home,
How could'st thou with untimely hand,
In youth call Willie from our land.
hA7f the did we think that death
ould soon among us stand,
'• And take the one we loved so well
• From out our household band.
Willie, thy loss is deeply felt
By all who loved thee here,
For oft our hearts in sorrow melt,
We drop a silent tear.
You've left a cold and heartless world
To join the realms of love,
To dwell with God the heavenly king,
In that blest world above.
But thou are mid'st the ransomed fold
God guards with so much care,
No chilling blasts, no sin, nor pain
Can ever reach thee there.
Weep not for him his parents dear,
Although he died so young,
The fewer years, the fewer sins,
God wills, it must be done.
For though no earthly power could
save
• Our loved one from death's gloom,
We look with hope beyond the grave,
We, trust in One to cope.
Sleep peaceful in thy narrow home
Till this life's trials be o'er,
And when the prayed -for kingdoms'
come
May we meet to part no more.
Words by MRS. SARA 1. HENRY.
Teachers' Institute.
An institnte meeting of the East
Huron Teachers' Asssociation was held
in the Public school, Brussels, on
Thursday and Friday, the 20th and
27th ult. The weather being fine and
the roads good, the attendance was
larger than at the last meeting. About
'eighty teachers were present.
The forenoon session of Thursday
opened at 10 o'clock a. m., with the
President, W. R. Lough, in the chair.
After the regular opening exercises
the following committees were appoint-
ed, viz: Reporting, Messrs. J. T. Dodds
and A. Scott, Secretary; General Busi-
ness, Messrs. Doig, Plurnmer and
Moore; Resolutions, Messrs. Mosgrove,
• Lough and Robb. The Library com-
mittee appointed at, the last meeting
now gave their report, stating that a
number of the books belonging to the
library had been sent to Wingham,
, efd a number to Brussels ; the remain-
ee was left in Clinton. Those
t in Clinton could be acc9qunted
)(for, but those sent to 'Mussels
and Wingham had been so neglected
' that no trace of them could be found.
These facts considered, the Committee
deo ed it wise not to purchase any
m .e books in the meantime.
`Jvt. James Moore next discussed the
subject "fractions." He proved the
-iirlportance of fractions by showing
'that they could be used in the solution
of the majority of problems, and in
each case would make the solution
•much sirnpler and shorter. He also
stated that he would teach fractions
before teaching reduction. This last
rellrark led to consiclerable•discussion
by Messrs. Doig, Cameron and Lough.
The President now called upon Mr.
A. Scott, Secretary, for his report of
the proceedings of the Provincial As-
aociation, which met in Toronto on
March 27th, 28th and 29th, 1894. Mr.
Scott gave a synopsis of the various
papers read at that meeting, and dis-
cussed at some length a number of re-
solutions that were passed and which
were of deep interest to the teachers
of this innsper torate. i hexa 'tgere- then
further disabused: b< �.. Messy a, Lot eh,
Moore, Cameron, I'lulniner 40 Thug.
The suoetfng then; adjourned.
The afternoon session opened at 1.30
p. ill Q'he first subject on the pro,
V4111010. was "composition," with a.
clash. by d. H. Cameron principial of
the Brussels Public school, He took as
his subject "a,picnic," and by a num-
ber of questions succeeded In getting
the class to divide the subject into
1st, arrangements for picnic; Mnd, gath-
ering together or preparation for
going; 3rd, riding out to picnic ground;
4th, amueements while there ; 5th, pro-
gramme; 13th, tea; 7th, ' home trip.
These heads were written upon the
black -board and were then sub -divided
by the pupils. Mr. Cameron would
then require the pupils to write the
composition. His method, of correct-
ing compositions with large classes is as
follows : Have three or four of the
compositions written upon the boards
and have the class detect the errors if
possible and also make the corrections.
e considers itunnecessaay to examine
all the compositions. Mr. Cameron's
method of teaching composition gave
(general satisfaction, but his method of
correction led to some discussion by
Messrs. Horton, Mosgrove, Lough,
Lowery and Plummer.
"How to acquire accuracy in num-
bers," by Mr. R. J. Barton, of Lower
Wingham, was the next paper. He
approves of a thorough •drill in ad-
dition and iu multiplication, and
would advise the teaching of the
multiplication table as far as 20
times 20 at least. He also showed a
ntimber of questions which would be
good practice for 'the pupils and of
which the teacher could easily find the
result This would save time in ex-
amining and correcting answers. In
addition to this considerable attention
should be given to Mental arithmetic.
Mr. Barton, in connection with this
subject, exhibited an invention of his
own, called the "teachers' relief." By
this a teacher may at any time have a
number of problems ready for his class.
These problems are always ready and
may be reproduced at any time.
Messrs. Mosgrove and Lough further
discussed this paper.
Mr. E. G. McDonald, of Molesworth,
next discussed "combinations in addi-
tion." He would commence with com-
binations snaking ten ; he would drill
thoroughly on these; he would then
introduce other combinations, being
careful not to introduce too many at
once. Require pupils to do problems
containing these combinations only,
and never put down questions in addi-
tion at random for junior pupils.
Mr. W. R. Lough, President, took as
his topic, "How to snake our meetings
more interesting." The following sug-
gestions - were made: All teachers
should be enrolled as members of the
Association ; That ,the subjects dis-
cussed should be practical, and that
the teachers should, when possible,
teach with a class; Time of meeting
should be extended to three days;
That young teachers would become
more interested if they took a more
active part in the proceedings.' He
also stated- that he considered it the
duty•of every Association to assist the
Minister of Education to reduce the
number of subjects on the Public
School curriculum. British History is
a subject which he considers not necess-
ary in our schools. Further discussion
followed by Messrs. Baker, Musgrave -
and Scott.
Rev. Messrs. Kerr and Cobeldick,
being present, were called upon, and
each gave a highly comlimentary and
interesting address.
Mr. Musgrave, Principal of Wing -
ham Public School, gave a report of
the work done at the Provincial Asso-
ciation in 1893. In this report he dis-
cussed the various topics of interest
taken up, and also stated that he con-
sidered it to the advantage of every
teacher to attend these Associations.
The Financial Statement for 1893 was
rend by the Secretary, and showed a
balance on hand of $103.63. On motion
of Mr. Musgrave, seconded by Mr.
Black, the report was adopted. The
meeting then adjourned. •
On the second day, Friday, the meet-
ing opened at 9 o'clock. Mr. John
Keane introduced the subject, "Imagin-
ation and its Bearing on School
Work." He showed clearly how the
imagination of the pupils could be de-
veloped in the study of literature,
physicial geography and composition,
and how it would be of assistance in
helping the pupils to understand these
subjects. The paper was further dis-
cussed by Messrs. Horton, Musgrave
and Lough. The following officers
were then elected :-President, A. H.
Musgrave; First Vice -President, Thos.
Shearer; Second Vice -President, Miss
O'Neil; Secretary -Treasurer, A. Scott;
Executive Committee, Messrs. Darroch,
Lowry, Barton, and Messrs. Taylor and
Duncan; Provincial Delegate, Mr.
Black.
Mr. W. Prendergast, B. A., of Sea -
forth, being called upon, showed a
number of short methods of multiplica-
tion and division. Although in some
cases these methods could not he ap-
plied advantageously, he considered
the proofs of these methods it good in-
tellectual training. He also solved some
problems in arithmetic to show how
these rules could he used. The subject
was further discussed by Messrs. Hor-
ton, Baker and Lough.
Mr. Musgrave next taught History
to a class, taking as his lesson "The
War of American Independence."
This lesson was taught in the form of
a talk, the teacher making use of the
map and the blackboard. The various
causes which led to the war were writ-
ten on the hoard, these were followed
by a number of occurrences in connec-
tion with the war, and, finally how the
war was brought to a close. These
points were revived with the class,
after which they would be required to
write an account of the war. Mr.
Musgrave also asked a nurnber of gen-
eral questions in connection with this
lesson, and received a number of ready
and intelligent answers. Discussion
followed by Messrs. Horton, Scott,
Prendergast, Barton and Cameron,
after which the meeting adjourned.
In the afternoon W. Baker intt'oduc
ed his subject, "Difficulties met by
Teachers, and how to deal with them.'
In order to prevent destruction of
school property, the teacher should be
at school at 8 o'clock, as pupils are not
so liable to get into mischief when
they know the teacher is present. The
teacher should join in the games of pu-
pils so as to prevent the use of vulgar
language. The teacher should never
lose control of his or her temper.
Young teachers make a mistake in
giving too long lessons, as pupils are
not able to get themup. Answering
in concert is a mistake, as some of the
THE WEO'LF.A
M.
ILY w w
tl Father
Mother
CYJ
Grandfather
Grandmother
CO
Children
And All.
e3
READS THE t
NEWS -RECORD
They ' read the Locals, the Stories,
the Advertisements ---every line in the
paper,
Then they send it to distant relatives
interested in the town, as numerous post-
masters will certify.
The Local Weekly is the best -read
publication in existence. It has the home
news whc h noother paper gives.
Advertisers take notice—THE NEws-
RECORD is read by several thousands of
people every week.
Au advertisement n this paper is
therefore, of some account.
l:
Subscribe rot THE NEWS -RECORD.
• Advertise in THE �1 EWS-RECRRD.
C I 1 _1,.. J..V T O-
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General Bui •der and Contractr.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on abort notice and on the closest
prices. All,work is suprrvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaraneed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, ,Shinges, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &o.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call (Ind get prices and estimates before placing your orders„
THE POST—OFFICE STORE,
SUMMERHILL, ONT.
CHOICE GROCERIES. DRY-G0O0DS, &c., &c.
Our expenses are low and our Cnstomers get the benefit.
0 --
We want YOUR trade. It will pay YOU to inspect our stock.
Ig`SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken -
Geo. M. Kilty, General Merchant.
THE POST -OFFICE STORE, SUMMERHILL.
pupils may • not have the idea and so
not answer. The best way to test is by
written examinations. He also men-
tioned many other difficulties met by
teachers which led to considerable dis-
cussion by Messrs. Barton, Huston,
Tough and Robb.
Short addresses were then given by
Messrs. Blair and Kerr, of Brussels,
contrasting the teaching of long ago
with that, in vogue at the present
time.
Friday, ternoon exercises were in tro-
duc , Ir. Lowery, of Suminerhill.
He cons ers this important as a means
of varying the monotony of the regular
school work. These exercises should
he simple and varied. The following
are suitable exercises : Spelling mat-
ches, words to be written -he did not
approve of oral spelling matches;
geography matches ; arithmetic mat-
ches; literary and musical programmes;
talks on incidential subjects ; class
singing ; question drawer ; debates in
school; recitation of poetry.
Inspector Robb then took up his
subject of "Penmanship." He is
strongly in favor Of the vertical writ-
ing, and thinks that it should be the
second lesson the pupil should receive
on first coming to school. He recom-
mends that the writing at first should
he done on a single line, and that as
the pupils required, to write with-
out lining their slates. He be-
lieves that the scribbling book is ruin-
ing our writing, as the work in books is
generally done in a very careless man-
ner. Too much care cannot be taken
by the • teacher in watching and point-
ing out the mistakes in the writing of
their pupils, He thinks that the teach-
er should never accept from the pupil
writing which he knows can he clone
better, but that the pupil should be re-
quired to re -write.
On recommendation of the Resolu-
tion Committee the following resolu-
tions were then adopted: (1.) -That
a vote of thanks be tendered to the
Brussels Public School Board for the
t.se of the school ; (2.) -That the repor-
ters he paid $2.50 each for reporting
the proceedings of the meeting; (3.) -
That Canadian History be the limit for
entrance examination ; (4.) -That the
Provincial Association be purely repre-
sentative ; (5.) -That the .Easter holi-
days in rural districts should be of the
same length as in villages and towns.
USE
PERRY*FOL
ALL
DAV 1 S'i\JBOWEL
ROUBLLS
PAl N'j•••`'
ILLER
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having brought out the balcery
business so successfully darned on by Mr. Wm.
Young, will continue the business at the old stand.
He will endeavor, by supplying a first class article, to
merit the liberal support of the people. Bread do -
livered anywhere in town.
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes
supplied on short notice,
M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON.
F. W. FARNCOIIIB
(MEMBER OF ASS'N OF P. L. S.)
Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,
I..ONDON', 01•1'2',
Oman B. T. Stewart's Grocery Store, Olin
n . 7614y 8mo*
aft.
House For Rent•
Frame story and a half dwelling, with or withon
stable, also lot. Soft and hard water, Six rooms
pantry and cellar. Will be rented reasonable. For
particulars apply at THE Nnwsdtscoan;Omce.
Properity For Sale.
For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street.
Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located.
Also a house and lot adjoining above property,
facing Victoria street. For particulars apply to
MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
807-tt
Boar For Service.
The Association then adjourned, to For cervico, a Thorough -Bred Largo Berkshire Boar,
meet in Clinton at the call of the on the 14th eonee*sion, Godericli township. Terms
Executive Committee. months, cash at time of service or $1.25 within three
months, with privilogo of returning.
—.sea co--- 807-tf. WE. ELLIOTT, Owner.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
(1) Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga
Tenn., says : "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED
MY LIFE.' I consider it the beet remedy
for a debilitated system I ever used." For
Dyspepsia,: Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by S. H.
Combe
• 0
The Conservatives of East Toronto
nominated Dr. Ryerson as their stand-
ardbearer in the forthcoming Pro-
vincial election.
Do NOT NEGLECT coughs, colds
asthma and bronchitis,' but cure them
by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup.
NEW WOODWORK AND RE-
PAIRING SHOP.
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
I have opened a new woodwork and repair-
ing shop in connection with Trowhill's Black-
smith Shop, Albert Street, Clinton, and am
prepared to execute all classes of Woodwork
and repairs at reasonable prices and on the
shortest possible notice. Satisfaction in
prices and work guaranteed. Farm and
town work a specialty. Any vehicle can
be made now or as good as new.
Will McILOWN, Clinton.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
Wis ori & Rowe, ueoessors to James Anderson.
0-
. The undersigned have bought the stock, good will and interest of .jamea
Anderson, and the store will hereafter' be known as the
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant.
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a first-class Res-
taurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy
hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers,
WILSON & HOWE,
- Clinton.
asnasszaracerenseareiswassasseamuswernmaxassenzartseratineessw
PEOPLE i UST LIVE
And in order to do so they want the very hent 'they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
Groceries, Teas, Sumars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c,
' Having have 35 years experience, think we know 'he wants of the
people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a
• first-class grocery, and we will riot be undersold.
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GLASWARE and CROCKERY
Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots.
0
J. W. IRWIN, Grocer, Mo CT, NTQNCK
WILS(N & HOWE,
THE LEADING BA KERS and U'ONFECTIONER8
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, ALBERT, ST., CLINTON.
Brenda, CELkes, Confeetionlery, Are.,
of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices.
OYSTERS of the Very Best Quality at the lowest possile.
price.
"VreTill icD]a age 33E ow ,
THE NOVELTY BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON.
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
--Just arrived and in Stock.
RAISENS, VALENCIA, Fine Selected, off Stalk and Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA DESERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Brie.
and half Bris. FIN ERT VOSTIZZAS in CASES.
LEMONS, ORA1' G1:S, F1CS, DATES, PRUNES.
NEW PEELS, ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON..
FRESH GROUND SPICES of all kinds, also full lines of CROCKERY,
CHINA and 'GLASSWARE, TEA SETTS, DINNER.SETTS, TOILET
SETTS.
Cash for Butter and Eggs. ---
Albert St., Clinton.
N. ROBSON.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the best work.,
manship and material. se—All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
/O. -FACTORY -corner Huron • and Orange Streets, Cliaton. 65r
.int
74.;.."-a11Yi':0'q;�iD•.$i.!-i'N:Ci?�':%i WRii;r�.'l'i;.}h✓��i,' 7;;F??::.;+.•Giir$M ::,...
WONDERFUL CURES i
THOMAS MINCHIN.
Before Treatment. After Treatment.
Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured.
Thomas Minchin says: "I was reduced to
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The result of early abuse was the cause. I
had the following symptoms : Miserable
mentally and physically melancholy, nerv-
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heart, flushing, cold hands and feet weak
back, dreams and losses at night, tired in
the morning, pimples on the face, loss of
ambition, burning sensation, kidneys weak
etc. Doctors could not cure nee; but Drs.
Kennedy & Kergan by their New Method
Treatment, cured me in a few weeks. I
weigh now 170 pounds. It is three years
since I have taken their treatment."
MAJOR W. A. SI EFIELD.
i'r
4-4
a<.
Before Treatment. After Treatment.
Blood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured.
Major Simfield says: "I had Dyspepsia
and Catarrh of the Stomach for many
years. To make matters worse I contract-
ed a Constitutional Blood Disease. My
bones ached, Blotches on the skin looked
horrible. I tried sixteen doctors in all.
A friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Kergan. I began their New Method Treat-
ment
ment and in a few weeks was a new man
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them as honest and reliable Physicians."
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