HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-05-28, Page 4Ataiwile
JIIIIIES 111CIUURCIIIE It he gl}oth otimbarb.
BANKER, L E. BRADWIN, PuswinsIL
•
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TBs BLrru STANDARD, published every
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PFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M, to 8 P.M,
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enate of Toronto Doivenityf. Olfiee over
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Lean. 0 Meyerbloe Wlingtt000n.Mo
J C. LINDSAY, J.
• PHYSICIAN AFD BURGEQN•
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vanity of Toronto, Member of College of Pby
staling and Bnrrffewon' of Ontario, Formerly of
Londonink. OEN andgland and
eeldene uh,1014 lately h o
g lad by Dr. Tait, Blyth,
W J. MILNE, M D.0,M.
genres PHYSICIANtttFrffAND sms0allow of 15031.
It.D
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forof Trinity College; the
,Oeonou1•*41x1 hotel, Queof Enron. m street e doorario. Coroner north the
T a. SUCg8TBP,
BARBER AND TOBACCONIST.
Choke itook of Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes on
bend. Agent for the Parisian Steam Laundry,
Queen err*, Blyth.
HAMILTON,
AFFCTIONEER AND VALUATOR.
Land, Loan and lnenranoe Agent. Otsce, on
Queen street, Blyth. Orden left at Tan bTAa-
banD oboe will receive prompt attention.
BOF. 8. L. TAUBE,
MANUFAOTURING OPTICIAN AND
EYE SPECIALIST.
All kinds of Speotaolea and Eyoglaaree made
to order. Speolal attention given to sitting the
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1873.
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Al MA LADIES' COLLEGE
L St. Thomas, Ont.
(TWENTY-SECOND YEAR)
The farthest south, and one of the
*treat and hest equipped in Canada.
Preparatory studios.
Graduating Coutees -M,L,A., M.E.
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OUR MOTTO: "High Crack Work Only."
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903,
EAST HURON TEACHERS.
to pay .the delegates expell eee and all
other expenses in connection with our
meeting.
The report was adopted on motion of
Mesers. Bailey aid Weir.
Moved by Mr. Lough -That the order
of the meeting of the inafltnte be Sea -
forth, Wingham, Clinton, Brussels,
Association adjourned to meet in Sus -
forth at call of executive.
Goderich District Mooting.
The annual meeting of the Goderich
district of the Methodist church was
held in the Ontario street Methodist
church, Clinton, on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of last week, with Rev, Dr.
Daniel, of Goderich, chairman of the
district, presiding.
After the usual opening exereiees the
roll was called and the following minis-
ters responded to their names: -Rev.
Dr. Daniel, Rev, Dr. Gifford, Rev. H.
M. Manning, Rev. John Holmes, Rev,
J. 81. Robinson, Rev, M..1, Wilson,
Rev, J. Greene, 1tev. W. W. Leech,
Rev. T. B. Coupland Rev, E. A. Shaw,
Rev, J. Kennedy, Rev. H. A. New-
combe, Rev, R. A. Miller, Rev. T. R.
McNair, Rev. h B. Wallwin and Rev.
J. Hugser.
Mr, Wellington A. Finlay was con-
tinued on trial as a probationer, as was
also Mr, Wm, A. Gifford, who was to
be returned to college to complete his
course of traiuing.
Revs. J. Greene, H, A. Newcombe
and W. W. Leech were recommended
as superannuated ministers, and that
their relationships be continued. Rev.
Wm. Mills, as supernumerary inieister,
was alert continued.
A very interesting and profitable dis-
cussion was carried on regarding mis-
sions and St. James church, Montreal,
and in the way of promoting the work
of God in the district.
In the evening a public meeting was
held, at which Rev, Dr. Daniel gave a
brief history of John Wesley, end eeM-
pared his life with that of the great
infidel, Voltaire, showing the growth of
Christianity under the ono, and the dis-
integration of the empires that bowed
the knee to the philosophy of the latter,
Rev. I. B. Wallwin followed with a
well prepared paper on Wesle •ism, its
growth and its importance in the evan-
gelization of the world.
On Wednesday morning the district
meeting opeusd up for general busi-
ness. There was a large representative
gathering present, and reports from all
circuits were handed in • these will be
condensed and tabulated for a report
to be handed in at the London confer-
ence.
Rev. Dr. Daniel occupied the chair.
After the singing of a hymn, Rev. T. R.
McNair led iu prayer. Rev, It. A.
Miller was then elected journal clerk,
and Mr. J. P. Brown statietical secre-
tary.
Lay representatives present were
Messrs. J. P. Brown and R. Young, of
Goderich • Messrs. J. Jackson and J.
Taylor, of Clinton; Mr. J. McMichael,
of Seaforth • Mr, J. Crooks, of Holmes-
ville; Mr. John Wilford, of Blyth; Mr.
S. Treleaven, of Dungannon' Mr, H.
Horleyy, of Nile; Mr, H. 8. Fisher, of
Benteiller ; Mr. Jamee Knox, of Auburn ;
Mr. George Grigg, of Walton; Mr. R.
G. Webb, of Londesboro; Mr. H. Crich,
of Tuckersmith; Mr. P. Cole, of Bay-
field, and Mr, E. Johnston, of Varna.
Rev, M. J. Wilson and Mr. H. Hoo-
ney were oppointed to audit the ache.
dules, Subscriptions were received for
superannuation fund from Messrs. B.
B. Gunn, W. C. Learoyd, W. H. Willis,
W. Pickard and Dr. Burrows of Sea•
forth, for Si each, and Mrs. J. Leech.
D
Miss . A. Holmes and Mrs. Hussar, of
Holmesville, the same. It was recom-
mended that Rev. J. G. Yelland receive
8100 and Rev. W. W. Leech 830 from
the suatentation fund, A resolution
was passed asking for permission to
sell personage at Dungannon and apply -
proceeds of sale on a more suitable
one, Rev, H. M. Manning and Mr,
John Wilford were appointed a com-
mittee to visit missions and weak
pariehes, and ascertain what can be
contributed by them. Rev. J. Kennedy
is to represent the district on the sta-
tioning committee, and Rev. M. J. Wil-
son as a reserve lnember. Rev. T. B.
Coupland and Mr, Jacob Taylor are on
the Sunday School committee ; Rev.
James /I miser and Mr, R. Young on
the Epworth League committee ; Rev,
John Holmes and Mr. R. G. Webb on
the Susteitatioa committee ; Rev. T. R.
McNair and Mr. P. Cole on the Temper-
ance, Prohibition and Moral Reform
committee; Rev, H. M. Manning and
Mr, 11. Horsey on the Memorial, etc.,
committee; Rev. M. J. Wilson and Mr.
S. Treleaven on the Sabbath Observance
committee; Rev. E. A. Shaw and Mr,
W. Crooks on the Church Property
committee; Rev. J. G, Yelland and Mr.
J. Knox on the State of the Work com-
mittee, and Dr. Gifford and Mr. H.
Homey on the Nominating committee.
The meeting expressed itself as being
in hearty sympathy with the movement
el the Prisoners' Aid association, in pro-
curing legislation at the present session
of the parliafpent. The resolutions in
reference to the proposed amalgamation
of Turner's church with Ontario street
Methodist church, Clinton, were favor-
ably recei`ed, and will be recommended
to the London conference for its adop-
tion. Nothing was done in reference to
Alma ohurch, with the exoeption that
a service will be given them as before,
leaving the matter for the stationing
committee to decide. The ensuing con-
ference will be asked to grant Wilton
church permission to sell sold church
property, proceeds to be applied to
moving said church to the village of
Walton. The tbanke of the meeting
were extended to the friends in Clinton
for the generous hospitality extended to
the ministers and delegates.
The next annual session will be held
at Goderich fn Mey of 1804.
Continued from page 8.
The following officers were then elect-
ed for 1903 -04: -President, Mr. John
Houston, Clinton ; lst vice-president,
Mr, J. J. Bailey, Blyth ; 2nd vice-preei-
dent, Mies Aitchison, Seatorth ; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mr. J. Hartley, Wrox-
eter: executive committee, Messrs,
Moffatt, Scott, Sbiltinglaw and Mrs.
Coulter and Mies Wiseman; auditors,
Messrs. A. Munroe and W. Wilson;
provincial delegate, Mr. T. Murch.
The newly elected president being
absent Mr. Robb was appointed presi-
dent pro tem and called on Mr. Weir,
the retiring president, for his address,
Mr. Weir in a few well chosen remarks
thanked the association for the honor
of being elected to the position of presi-
dent,
Mr. Robb then gave an address on
Point of View. Mr. Robb undertook
his work as inspector from a teacher's
point of view. He thinks pupils are
becoming more courteous and urged the
teachers to strive to cultivate the habit.
'Poachers should take part fn tis pee -
times of the play ground. Pupils
should not snap while another pupil is
answering, nor should they draw dotted
lines. Children should not have the
habit of going out during the sessions.
Teachers should snake a review of
lessons for themselves before teaching
them. Teachere shopld put trust in
their pupils. Mr. Robb strongly urged
the teachers to keep the school premises
tidy and to strive to keep apparatus in
repair.
After a short discussion Mr. Musgrove,
of Wingham conducted the open par-
liament. Public school librariee, Mr.
Musgrove read the regulations of the
educational department and then said
that one of the objects of public school
libraries should be to encourage pupils
to carry on their reading after leaving
school, The speaker claimed that as
the curriculum of studies was changing
so much a library was absolutely neces-
sary in order that each school may keep
abreast of the times, Mr. Musgrove
strongly recommended the putting into
the library of such books as would assist
in nature study. In connection with
public libraries, Mr. Musgrove dis-
cuseed the proposed regulations, Mr,
Houston arriving at the room took the
chair. Mr. Musgrove continued the
discussion taking rep dictation. He
thought that the scribbler and the slate
nese being used too much as they were
throwing aside somewhat the voice and
ear. IIe also advised the changing of
the association meeting to autumn as
there are so many public school holi-
days in the spring. Drawing booke
should be dispensed with and pupils
should draw from the object or from
memory.
Mr, Robb continued to discuss and
agreed with Mr. Musgrove.
President Houston than gave a paper
or "The Passing of Latin." He hex-
]a,ed that by " Pile Passing of Latin."
he meant the striking out of Latin from
the obligatory subjects, The speaker
hoped that the minister of education
would yet withdraw the removal of
Latin and reinstate it among the obli-
gatory subjects, The high schools have
fltteJ and prepared themeelvee for the
teaching of Latin and now it would be
very unfair to them to have it struck
from obligatory subjects after being
there only a few years. Latin is un•
equalled in mental discipline and in lan-
goage training. The order and disci-
pline of the outward man correspond to
the order and discipline of the inward
man, for example Lord Dufferin, a gov-
ernor-general of Canada, studied and
could converse in both Latin and Greek.
The study of Latin gives us great as-
sistance in the teaching of English.
The thoughts and works of many of our
great English authors are interwoven
with the thought of Latin writers and
writings. Latin helps you to gain a
knowledge of the finer distinctions in
the megbing of words. The old study
of Latin end Greek roots was a good
one. Mr. Houston condemned the ex.
Ruiners for putting too difficult ques-
tions on junior language papers. He
closed hie paper with the following
motion:
Moved by J. Houston, seconded by A.
H. Musgrove: 1 -That in the opinion
of this association Latin should not be
removed from the obligatory subjects
for the junior leaving examination.
2 -That for matriculation and junior
leaving one paper including translation
grammar and prose composition should
be given in Latin, French, German and
Greek, respectively, and that the pras
composition should consist, as the regu-
lations demand, of easy sentences t0 be
trausl ated,-Carried,
• Our graduate° readily amore positions •
ibecause our high grade training pretta
te.•8 •
them to render 0,1 rials veto 00s. Bili. •
need men went flmt.olsea worker, and •
• have no time to waste upon the other •
kind. Commence a course now and lis •
ready for a p .action in the tall. Write •
for handsome catalogue. •
2 W. J. ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL •
•••••••••••••••••••t••••••
The first sitting ,d the COURT of REVISION
ten, the Municipality of the village of blyth will
be held id
Industry Hall, Blyth, on
Tuesday, June 2nd, 1903,
al the hoar of 8.00 o'clock to the evening. All
swoons Interested lu said oourt tee hereby not.
!M to al Void.
MNotyth, May 9th, 1903. N. B. YOUNG, OLTax.
Estray Sheep.
Strayed onto the premien of the undersigned,
'wons April 5110 euiewweeu Owner M hire
N ie by 0Tovine property Red paying all aspen.
sag. App y to W. J. 8005T, Blyth, Y.U. 80.
RESOLUTION COMMITTEE REPORT.
let -That a hearty vote of thanks be
tendered to the following
(0) '1'o the Clinton collegiate inatitute
board for the use of the school.
(b) To the retiring officers for their
excellent program and their efficiency
ii office.
(c) To all who have taken part in the
proceedings of association meetings and
who have contributed so largely to their
success, especially Rev, C. R. (}urine.
(d) To the Clinton teachers for their
excellent entertainment on Friday even-
ing and to those who have so kindly
audited at that entertainment.
Ind -That the treasurer be instructed
Sports and Pastimes.
Last Monday the Blyth public school
foothill team went to Clinton' and de-
feated the team of that place by a score
of 8 to 0. The Blyth players were;
Goal, B. McCommine; backs, J. Bell,
R. Sellars; half -backs, Ed. Mason, W.
Smith, D. McLean; forwards, H. Watt.
4r
p; "J4Oj" f;\'"i74 f;\' ',k"tl if 3j` )rir f,\f'Ytf ‘'7
Right in Front . .
WITH SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS
Our range of White and Colored Muslins excel.
To see our Prints means to buy --they are beauti-
ful. A full range of the celebrated Crompton Con
sets on hand in all the newest styles. It will be
well worth your while to see our Dress Goods be-
fore buying. We have exceptionally good values.
A lot of Boys' Clothing just to hand. Trade in
the Millinery department was never better. Our
staff have to work all the time and over time.
COME AND SEE US
J. A. ANDERSON
YI
' E313rth.s
oat Slight the
Underwear . .
Dont say that the old garments will do. No
doubt they have thinned down until you can see
through them anywhere. Have the kind that will
admit of your feeling comfortable this warm sum-
mer weather. We sell the very garments you
should have for 25c, 35c, 5oc and 75c. When you
examine thein you'll think so too, but when you
get into thein you'll be sure of it—all sizes. •
Women's Wrappers
$ I Each . .
Just Calico Wrappers, hut excellent quelity and in pretty
patterns, neatly me de and trimmed too -some with braid
others with frills, Two styles in this lot, not ono that would
not be considered a good value at a quarter more -many that
are fair at 81.60 values, About 20 fresh from thelactory, ready
this morning at 51 each.
S. HERRINGTON,
BL'�fi''THw
lanfer, J. Watson, S. Buchanan, W.
Sellars and M. Begley,
A team from the Blyth baseball club
went to Clinton on Monday and had a
friendly game with the club of that
town, The score at the Welt was 11
to 10 in favor of Clinton. Below is the
summary :-
Rlytb- R 0 metes- ' R 0
Allison, lb yy .... 0 Cole, p 8 9
R. Somers, lf..,, 0 Harland, 1f 1 4
J. Sims, Ib .. ... 0 Shaw, of 9 4
A. Sims, es 0 Agnew, lb........ 4 1
Stewart, pof ,,- 3 Johnsen, o,..,.. 9 0
D. Somers, o a Dohettr, se ...... 0 5
Bleck, of 1b 1 Downing, rf 0 e
MoArter, r1 0 Blewitt, 20 ...... 0 6
MaoDonal4, bb8 Atmefaung, gb,,. 0 6
10 97 11 97
B tnntnp-
MIyIh 0 8 1 0 0 9 1 1 9-10
Clinton 8 0 8 0 1 8 0 1 0-11
Umpire -'Mr, W. A. Carter, of Blyth.
Brussels and Goderich played base-
ball at Lucknow on Monday. The score
was 9 to 8 in favor of Brussels.
THE CRADLE.
BURT, -In London, on May 14th, the wife of
Mr. Alfred Bart (um Ida Taman), of a
daughter.
ROUSE. -In Best Wawanoub, on May 99od, the
wife of Mr. Charles Rouse, of a eon.
WIGWTMAN.-In East W ewanoell, on May 99od,
the wife of Mr. John Wightnten, of a dough.
ter' THE ALTAR.
BICHMOND-WBBOTER.-At tea residence of
the bride. brother, Mr. James Webster, o1
Hallett, on May 90th, by hey. 3. L. Small,
Mr. Martin Rtobmond of Morris, to Miss
Jens!. Webster, of Mullett.
PERE1N8-RS$BELL.-In St. Paul's church,
Lindsay, on May 20th, by Rev. Rural Dean
Marsh, ftev, R. 3 M. Perking, M.A., rooter of
Trivia Memorial oheroh, Exeter, to Las.
Mn
only daughter of . Wm. RuseeJaws.l, of Lind-
say THE TOMB.
BABOELWOOD.-In Mullett, on May 96th, Mr.
Matthew Hawlwood, apd N years rod 8
months
BLYTH MARKETS.
Blyth, May91.-Wheat, 700 to 71o. Barley,
40o to 4W. en, Ma to elo. Oahe. 20o to 818
Rua Nate Iden teR/44eee, 6Bo to N. 1Ray, e6 to 0o 47.Poulain,
Igo 85 lie. Pork e7 to la Flour, /1.90 to e9M.
Wood, SAW to is WoAL 194 to 18. Turkeys
Ile to 180. Owe, So $0 Pa DEIN, es to loo.
Chtokea, 6e toils
Good Farms and Saw Mill
For Sale.
No 1-W1 tot 50, oon. 1, East Wswaooeh, cure.
%Ming Mures, e0 sores cleared and in a goo
state rel ouldvation, 80 acres partially clears
sod 90 acres of timberland, The soil Is good
loam. There Is on the place a gond brink dwell.
lag house 80084, one and a half storeys, with
kitchen attache', wood -abed 80180, sad atone .
cellar under full elle of bonne; good cistern;
good well and wind mill oouvsoieut to hour*
.0,1 out'bullding,; frame barn 60165, with stone
.tables underneath; two frame dwelh cgs 18a96,
one and a half storeys; a steam taw mid MOO,
two storeys, with boiler, engine and all num.
guy machinery for menuiaotm Ing limber,
lath and shingles, all In good order.
No. 8-s1 lot 84, con. 8, Aaat Wawanoeb, ooh-
talninp 100 scree, 80 aeras cleared and In a good
state of cultivation, 10 agree of timber land.
There is on the place a good frame barn 40x60
and 90teet high with stone stables ender the
full site; good frame dwelling 90098, one and a
half storeys, with one storey kltohan attached,
No. 8 -ES tot 38, o00.7, Eget Wawauotb, oon•
talning 100 agree, 00 sores cleared and Ina go: d
state of cultivation, 10 scree of timber land.
The boll 1s a good Olay loam, On the plea
there fe a good frame dweltlogp 01080, stone eel.
ler, with kitchen attached 18198 one and a halt
storeys ; hard and a If t water; good frame barn
40080, with stone stables under; frame stables
and shed 14160; good orchard. This pleas le
well drained sod One a Dever idling spring run.
nips through ,
For tall partlhculare apply to Taoxo. H. TAT -
Los, Westfield P.O., Ont„ or to C. Baaturow,
Blyth EU., Ont. 81018
House For Sale.
A oomfortable brick house and four lots (one
ams in stn, with good frame stable and a num.
ben of felt trees. This property is situated on
the north side of Mosley street in the Milo
of Blyth, Convenient dietaries from R.A. sta-
tloo poet offiee, aurae'and school, Also
an iota west of And adjoining the Blyth brlak
yard, For further particulars apply t0 the
undersigned. N. H. Tovga, lett
Meeting of County Council.
The council of the Connty of Huron will meet
in the conned chamber In the Town of Gods -
rich at three wood y.m, on the gad day of June
nut.
W. 1908.
Lo g, Clark. Dated at Olodirlab,
1
A. 0. U. W.
Bluth lodge, No. 145, Ancient Order of Coiled
Workmen, meek in this Workmen hall, Mins
mouth,oat Mild
lot vision
.nand visiting At.
eavir�}a
.o.diaill Mims, 51 otausa, W J0. T, J, B u