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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-06-01, Page 6etill 1901 TUE OLIN •Z For Sale Ads \ 'ASTERS FOR tiAL.E. 1 have a largo number of Astor Plants Or sale They aro all good varieties and will bo ready for transplanting about the ist of June. The Pince Aster is the prettiest of the let. 1 got the seed from Chicago. I have also for sale a number of Verbenas. CHARLES COOR. Clinton, May 18th. CEMENT FOR SALE. Thorold Content for sale by Edward Carter. corner William and Princess streets, Clinton. Special rates on car lots, Estimates given on cement walls and floors and silos. All work satisfactorily done mid all orders promPOY attended to. Real Estate For Sale. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale lots 32 and 33, con. 7, Hullett, cousisting of 113 acres, 100 acres cleared, balance good hardwood bush. A branch of the Maitland River runs across the farm which is well fenced. 40 ac,resu odor crop, 30 aereshay land. The soil is a good clay loam, mile from school,church, store and post -odic°. The house is frame and was built, four years ago. Tho outbuildings aro good. lf sold witL- in a month will be sold cheap. Possession gwen Nov. lst. N. BINGHAM, May 21st. Surnmerhill P. 0. HOUSE FOR SALE Tho undersigned offers for sale ft seven -room- ed cottage on Orange street together with one - flit h acre of land. Now cistern and well. Will be sold on reasonable terms. MRS. CARLING. Clinton, April 12th. GALE FARM FOR SALE The Gale Farm, one of '..he best 100 -acre farms in Goderich township, Huron county. lot 17 and ptul 18 ou the 8th con., 1.1 miles from Grode- rich, 7 from Clinton. Ths num contains good buildings and fences, is well watered and un- derdraincd. Large orchard and garden. Wheat sown mid plowing done. Would sell ether 80 or 100 acres. Apply to WM. GOULD, Fob. 14 on the premises or Goderich P.O. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale lot 20, con. 16 Goderich township, consisting of 80 acres. all cleared. Tho lot is gitutstod 3i MUSS from Clinton and 2 miles from achool. Possession given next fall. For further particulars apply on the premises to ROBEItT HUCK, Clinton P. 0. Maroh 7th. HOUSE FOR SALE. -- Tho subscriber offers for sale a verydesirable property on Isaac street consisting of four lots upon which there is a comfortable frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached. There is a good stable and a tirst-eltuts wea of water on premises, The orchard, consisting of grapes and apples, is is good one. The property will besold at a reasonable figure for cash or • cash and balance on time. Apply- to the owner on he premises MRS. JOHN JUNOR Clinton May 9th BULL FOR SERVICE. Subscriber has for service a thorobred Short Horn Bull. Terms 01.50 to insure. ADAlti WEIR, Hullett, May 8th. Lot 27, Con. 4, Rullett. W. GLEN. CAMPBELL rgarliat and Choir -Master of North street church, Goderich, and teacher of piano, pipe - organ and theory, is prepared to take a limited number of pupils for instruction , Leave word at the Clarendon Hotel. Will visit Clinton on Friday of each week. ••••...MORIV11.4116110111111•01•_II!IMINP. BE THOROUGHLY PREPARED FOR BUSINESS. STRATFORD, ONT. Much of your future success (WWII& upon the thorough preparation you receive, there fore be careful when selecting a school. No two schools are alike. The excellent repu- tation that our college enjoys. ti -e largo patron- age we receive, the splendid SlIVCOSS our .stu- dents have In securing and holding situations, indicate t lint our school is one of the very best In the Dominion. Write fcr our beautiful cat. alogue In which on will find full particulars concerning our eollege. If you want the best in Misiness education you can got it here. Students can enter at any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal 'MN A MUSICAL CENTRE Your home becomes a musical centre when you have a first quality piano there. You will appreciate the high qualities of those I sell and how I can sell them, Organs and General Musical Merchandise sold right at 0. HOARE'S Music Emporium. MARBLE AtifiGRANITE MONUMENTS: OUITHRBEIN • OfILE Or 0 B 1081110'S Bantu% 8toot STILL 0011TINU8 and judging by the number of people who have visited our store during the last two weeks we are inclined to believe that our bargains are appreciated. We have a full stook of Staple and Farley Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing and Boots and Shoes which we intend toplear out as soon as possible. Below are a few of our prices which we think are worthy of your consideration. We cannot mention everything but just enough, to give you an idea of what oux store contains: DRESS GOODS If you are tbinking of a new dress come in and let us show you what we have. We can save money for you. 50e Serges' for 30c 300 Homespun for 20c 50c and 35,3 Lustres for 35e and 25a 35c,50c,75c Henrietta for 25c,85c,50e • Some Dress and Skirt lengths which have to be seen to be appreciated A few pieces of very pretty Plaid, were 35c for 25e Dress Muslins, regular 124e and 15c for 10c STA 12c and 15c Shirting for 1.0c & 110 Cotton worth 6c for 44o 7c for 5e .# 10c for 8c Flannelette worth 7c for 5c 10c for 80 " 124c & 15c for 10c Towels from 50 a pair up Toweling worth 6c for 44c if 10c tor 25c Cottonade for • Table Oilcloth, 14 yds. wide at 20 ' GENTSFU Flannelette Shirts, worth 25c, 35c and 60c for 20c 25c and 40o - Print Shirts at 50c, 65c and 750 Laundried White Shirts at 50c. 75c and $1 Collars 10c, 124e and 15c Ties at about half price Braces from 5c a pair up Best Cash and Wool Hose at 20c • 170 20c Linings from 5e to 10c Bleck Sateen Underskirts, regu- lar $1,25 for 750 Fancy colored Sateen Underskirts; regular $1.75 and 83.50 for $1 and $2,25 Bieck Sateen Waists Regular $1.75 and $2 for . D Regular $1 for 65c Chenille Curtains, Regular $3.50 & 450 for $2.50 and $3.50 Chenille Table Covers at less than wholesale prices. PLES A few smocks at wholesale' prices 124c and 15c Prints for • 10c Colored Sateens,regular 15o for 12c Table Linens at wholesale prices ' Linen Table 'Napkins froth, 75c per doz, up Linen Table 'Covers, Sideboard Drapes,Five O'clock Tea Covers, Tray Coverss, etc„ at less than wholesale prices • • A good stock of both fine and coarse boots to be cleared out at ' wholesale prices'means bargains for somebody. Welsave the • McPherson shoe, the quality of • -which is above criticism. RNISHINGS' ' • Cotton Hose from s:lc In' Ready-made Clothing we are prepared to show you the high- • est quality of material and workmanship, combined with the lowest prices to be found anywhere, We have all sizes and.can promise you a saving of from $2 tcs $3 en a suit .A lot of Odd nants,regular $1,$1.25, $1,50. $2 for 75c, $1,.$1.25, $1.50 Overalls 50c, 65e and.70c We have not room to quote any more prices but invite you to come to our store, see the goods we advertise and compare the quality With the price. We know we have better values than can he found else- where and will be pleased to have you COMe and investigate. PLUMSTEEL & G1BBINGS IEMTING OF WEST ItURON EMICAT011S, Tho West fiuron Teachers' *Wait. tion met in Exeter on Wedeeeday of hot week. Mies Bertha Rusk 11100(11E00 the subjeot "flow to develop a tato tor the beautiful," dealing with the importance of tbe oubjeot aa the •environgient wan. The eubject should he taken up as a leader to observation, thus proving of great use to the pupil in after life, Tbia study in time proves a great growth along the Moral side of the child'e nio tare. Study ehould be begun in Form 1. Uee the (*leader as a meatus to deal with all the aspecte of weather. Growth May be taken up by Planting (leads, by atudy of twigs, eto. Get them to tell about what they see. How to develop a taste for the beautiful or Lia - tura study, introduced 80 ably by Miss B. Rusk, was further discussed. by In- epector Tom,' Messrs. Boyd and the President. " Mr. Boyd was opposed to the intro - &lotion of the teaching of Domestic Science, Agriculture or Manual Train- ing into the public %shooks. We want In our Public eohools to teach our boys and girls to observe and then exprese the result of his or her observations in suitable language. Mr.I.Iiilpatrick was then introduced and discussed "Nature of home work and method of correction," Mr. En - patriot; advocated giving of the repro, duction storiea, that is the reading lessons should be reproduced ix) the • pupil's own language; review lessons should be preferred to new work the • re -writing and improving of composi- tions that have been previously handed in for correction; short exercises were preferable to long ; the lessons should be regulated according to the ability of the class the subjects in whioh the class is weakest should receive the greatest attention ; in correcting com- positions they should be read in the • class. With regard to home work the speaker thought the teacher should do his share of it or the school would suf. fer. Different exercise books ehould be used and all work given 'should be examined or else neglected work would be the result. Mr, Delgaty was opposed to too much and too diffioult homework, and to give junior classes homework was wrong. Teachers should do their teaching in the School and not ask little children to indulge in • so much • mental worry, but develop the body and not over tax the mind. Miss Rusk would not give junior pupils home -work, that parents should be responsible for their children being kept off the . street after four o'clock, arid that this duty should not be put upon the teacher, who is expected to ONE DOLLAR GODERICH . . TO . . BETIIOIT AND RETURN The Fast Steamer " CITY OF TOLEDO " Will Leave Goderich RATTENBURY ST. WORKS, Direct importers. Workman- ship and Material guaranteed. SEAL E & BICE PROPRIETORS. t) his eignature is on every box el the, genuine native Bromo.Quictitte fishtail •it remedy that evire. etgil ,Itijk One day , WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 Useful in Every Home. To knevr the .virtuea of Dr. Chailej Ointment arid the innumerable uNea tb Which it can be put in the family is to prize it as. a • friend of inestimable worth.: For baby, it guickly relieves the rash and itching which torture him while teething,and cures 'scald head, eczema, hives and 011 sores, ulcers and chafing. For children it stops the suffering from burns, Oar:Aches, cuts and wounds, and • every form of skin irritation and eruption. ••. • For women itcures the pimples, blockheads and Skin eruptions which mar the beauty of the skin, givers in- • stant and lasting relief to the aching from vohich they suffer, and positively cures eczema, salt rheum and piles. • Fot men Dr. Chase's Ointment is meat • frequently used for piles, which are caused by exposure to oold and damp- ness or by bodily derangements. It is the only guaranteed cure for itching, • bleeding and protruding piles. 60 cents a .box at ail dealers`, or Ed- manson, Bates 8c Co„ Toronto. • .1901. 8.30 a. m. Eastern Time. Ar- rive in Pt. Huron, 12.30 noon, Detroit 4.30 p.m. Returning leave Detroit Thursday, June 20, at 2.00 p. m., Pt. Huron 6.30 p. m., arriving at Gode- rich at 10.810 p. m.; and leaves for Detroit Friday, June 210at 8.00 a. m., Eastern time. • Fare to Detroit one way, June 21st, $1. The Stratford Herald Excur- sion will leave Stratford at 6.40 a. m., June 10, stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth and Clinton. • Dr. Chase's Ointment. II CENTS FOR EGGS Train will arrive at Clinton 7.35, Goderich 8.15. Special train leaves Goclerich for Clinton and way stations to Stratford on arrival of steamer Thursday night. Moonlight Excursion. at Goaorion, Irttoado Een1ng * g50. Co Fo BIELMAN, Traffic Manager. 6 White Star Line. complimented Ur. Blenntfield on his excellent address. Riv. 0. Eletclier, M. *. Thansee Read Preebyterien church in, Usborne, was then introduged arid We a eplen- did address an the importance ef the teacher/a work aud, humorously re - 'erred to the evolution of the methode at preeent adopted by the teacher ess peoially in teaching and reading. In addition to the above, 112r. M. Vincent; Exeterle favorite vocalist, gave two excellent seleotions. Xisa ' Wilson, one of the Crediton teachers, gave A aplendid recitation which fully sustained the young lady's reputation as an accomplished Waist. A very beautiful "Ribbon Drill" by a number of the little gide of the Ex- • eter Publics School, under the direetion of Miss -Bertha Rusk, was a eplendid feature of the entertainment. The MARRIAvEs. MURPHY—BRUCE—At the residence of the bride's parents in 1,10Ilettion June 5th, by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. R. fl. 114urphy of Exeter to Agnelli daughter of Mr. Robert Bruce. ORAWFORD—SIIEA—In the Catholic church, Seaforth, on June 4th, by Rev,, Father MoGebe, Mr. David Oravvford of Ilullett te Mies Shea oLiANN94111ST PI7TD—A' NE—At the residence • an Wednesday, May 291 John Put of Ith.r.iTohn Scanclrett, lielgravot land to Xboth ra. Maria Shane, boof 33 ELLACOTT—MoSEE— OP the 291h ef llfay,by Bev.Wra.LOvvetat the resi- dence of the " bride's parents, Morris,Mr. Win. Ellacott of Wing. ham to to Mini .Tatie McGee, ARMSTRONG—SAVAGE—On the 291h of May, at St.Paul'e rectory, Wing. llarmrosibtYroRtirioIgWmis14s °CrilMit rgavWamge. A , both of Goey township. drill was lengthy asul the manner in FRASER—ADDISO1-0n 28th of May, which the little girls performed the 1 at the residence of the bride's wondesful evolutions of it °Yoked much Parents, Francis St. Winglram, by applause, • the Rev. Wm. Lowe, Wm. Framer of • Last but not least the clarienet 8010 Morris te Miss Louise Addison, by Mr, George Eacett and the excel- youngest daughter of Robert Addi- lent selectiots rendered by the Exeter son, Wingham. orohestra were highly appreciated and MUNRO—HALL—Oa Viotoria Day, at showed that the musicfans of Exeter • tbisyeRreevs,ido. enrakof rt,in4wa hberbortihdeer.'sfaatheri were in the forefront and bound to Sustain thezr already enviable repute- the bride, Mr, Cherlee R. Munro, of tion. God Save the King brought the Torontosto Miss Lida R.Hall,young- entertainment to a close at it reasonable eat daughter of Mr, and lire. Wm. hour. The Whole entertainment was • Hall, of Ethel, Ont. not only a credit to the individual per. KOCHLER—THOMPSON—At the real - formers, but a great credit ie clue the dence of the bride's brother, South teachers of the Exeter District for providing the association with such an en- s ler,RBou,ev 0,0 fxdAarry.yAnderson, i, s Bo ni i:aloey .T2 413Ktohmo, °bpi joyable function. As per resolution it was del:sided to • son of Wroxeter. discuss nsohool games" which was in- MAT21719tEhtSObNy—RMev.ANeN.IN3..G—A0b, neymMiassy troduced by Inspector Tom in a very • Dora. A. Manning, daughter of Mr. earnest address in advocaoy or good, and Mrs. John'Manning.or Morris to • lusty exercises, such as football and other invigorating sports to develop Mr.Fred. Matheson, of Marlsclate. good, strong constitutions as well as to 0'000NhuNrEob,LLs—eaDfoArtiY—ortAtmgayt,• 28tJh,James' I create more interest in sollool work. • The teacher was encouraged to engage • Rev. Father McCabe, assisted by in and take an interest in these sports. • Eev.Fap.theor,0Woensnt,eilfor Gdoedrieort, h, Mrto. Mr. W. MolKay, prinoipal of Hensall James P. S., then took up the question "are Miss Bertha, eldest daughter of Mr, the present regulations regarding the Thomas Daly, of Egnsondville. P. S. L. satisfactory," and gave many • ROOK — PUSOHELBERG—Th Logan, at points showing thew unsatisfactory, ' tbeenLlitheran oeh Cu :r nn, th chara.M cter, the prinoipal of which were; May, by Rev. Mr. Wigand, r, ti o ecleitu3;shte9f r 1. Distribution of the grant vvest unfair, uryRock, 2. Requiring name enrolled on reels. • of Mr. Fred. Pusohelberg. ter during every month unjust. 3. The course ahould • cover two • years. 4.'rwo many aubjects attempted at once. • germ. 5' ef time given to iubjeata 'BRITTON—In Clinton, on 'Lune 5thithe not • on examimation. 6. Subjects wife of Mr.Thomas Britton,of a son. should be divided into two groups and FULFORD—Iri Clinton, on June 2nd, only one group taken a year. the wife of Mr. Thos. Fulford of a Mr. W. Baird, principal of Bruoefield gen. , P. S. who also had been asked to deal STA,OET-In Carlingford, on the 301h of May, Mrs, George Stacey, of a daughter, HOLTZMANN—In Fullerton, on the • 25th of May, Mrs. (Rev.) Henry Iloltzmann, of a son. • , LOTT—In Brussels, on. May 27th the • wife of Geo. Lott, of a son. Wingham, on • May • 29th,"the wife of J. J. Sullivan, a daughter. HUTCHISON—In Wingham, on May 27th, the 'wife of Walter Iutchison, a daughter, • • • FINKBINER—In Stephenten May 26th, the wife Of Wm. Finkinner of a on; HAIST—Ip Stephen; on May 26th, the • -wife of Fred. Heist, of a daughter. xEsur --In Crediton, •en May 27th, the wife of Ed. Xestie, of a son. MeNOLL—In East Wawanosh, miy• 28, • Mrs. Mathew MoNoll, a son, • BENNETT—In Blyth, 23rd of May. to • Mr. andMrs. C. H. Bennett of the Bank of Hamilton, a daughter. pigTill RANSOM—In GreyAonMSty 26th, John 'Rattsom,'in his 47th year. • ELLIOTT—In Brussels South, on May 255ythelars. Hugh R. Elliott, aged • 5 MoDONALD—In Grey, on May 25th, • Duncan McDonald, aged 68 years and 4 months. • . ANDERSON—In East Wawanosh, on • May 281h, Jennie, wife of 'Wm. M. • Anderson, aged 31 years, 3. months • and 22 days. STAPLETON--In Turnberry, on May • 261h, Elizabeth,wife of John Staple- ton, aged 65 years,month and •• 22 days. SKELTON—InBlyth, on May 28th, Miss Harriet Ellen Skelton aged • 25 years and 9 months, MoSAY-10 Tuokersmith on May 29th, johannah McKay, relict of the, late • Wm. McKay, aged 90 years. ATTCHESON—At Roxboro, Mantras, • on May 28th, John Aitcheson, aged • 87 years, 10 moriths,and 13 days. give home Work, to give employment to the children. Mi. Fair *mid not with the topic then outlined his views be regarding the same. Mr. Baird endorsed too rigid in examining the work, such Mr. McKay's statement and said that as compositions, but spelling, cemmaei he believed in the whole examination • ror no examination at all. • The pupil receive careful attention. He did net periods and interrogation marks should will not take' interest in subjects • in to readsgoocl books to increase their vvhich no exatnination is held. The five believe in home work at an unless it be subjects as at present are a difficulty. knowledge and develop language. Delegatea to the Ontario The grantshould be distributed accord - "Report of ing to attendance of 125 days a year. Education Association" was then taken That subject should bediVicled into two up and able reports were given by Messrs.Bloomfteld and Tigert. , parts : Part 1.—Grammar; Literature, Arithemetio, Composition, Argiculture , Mr, Bloomfield gave an excellent Drawing, Beading. Fists 11.,_History,, and exhaustive report of many of the Geography, Algebra, Euolid,Book Keep, raost important PaPers • disewed• ing, Spelling. A large order has been plated • with us for eggs which we • must fill, so hi order to do it as • soon as possible we are paying • 11 Cents per Dozen. ' We also have a lively de- mand for butter for which, we are paying 14 cents per • pound. Delivered at our • store thie week. Good Pricee For Produce. O. OLSON Next door to Dr, Ounta's private hosPitqa. • bre" 410511 WOOat P110111)110athei The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicire discovered. Me wave* on sited to cure all forms o Sexual Weakness, . effeeta of Abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Mrt, 176 use Of TO. Woo, opium or Stimulants. I on receipt ef Nice, one package, $it ate, t sin Pbraf. atistvigatre rampmets free to e. 4drees. Tii0' Wood ()outplay, WA. ars For Sale by Watts/1;0o. E. Hovey, II B. Combe and B. Iteekie. The proposal to raise. the • age limit of The following resolution • regarding a subject.that evoked much discussion t' 'adopted, viz — : teachers in entering the profession Was the matter was then'a at the O. E. A.. Lit3 also did the making That theleSolution regarding the con. tiniuition course, passed last year by of the Bible a. text book in Schools. the association, be re -affirmed with the • • Mr: J. H. Tigert was then called addition of the'following, viz :—That in uponssild gave a splendid account of order that a school obtain the grant it is should be in ferred to by the President. •Beth re- necessary that each pupil ' othroOddresses given betides those re- each- attendance ;it least 120 days in the ports were well received by the t years and that the grant be based per ers and showed that the two delegates ' capita inatead • of in groups as at had paid assiduous attention to, the present. •.. work of ther0. E. A. • - The association thew took a short • The next topic of discussion, "How independentmong interMission after vvhich • the eleo- can we secure independent work ation of officers was proceeded with and 3. S. Delgatsr, who claimeci that to. get H. by Mi.- 'resulted as follows :—President, Mr. 3. our people 7" was introduced Tigert, Dungannon; Vice -Press independence aer should be thoroughly' conversant Mb% Walrond, Exeter; See.-Treass,Mr. nsongl pupils the teaoli- G. W. LTolman, Bayfield„,, The Exe. with his subject and thus exhibit to cutive Consmittee to i,,.tiposed the pupils an example. Pupils ilhould ,-. . of the chairman °reach 7 Jivision, be seated separately to remove the •Moiled by Mr. l'S Wed by Mr. temptkliintis-sto copy or assist each! Tigert, that 51r.C:' , "le asked to .other. • Employ the blackboard for re_orgenjse iecci di .: , •. .. 5, ;com- prising East, and We •s snosh. The arithmetic instead of the text book. Individual .answers in the class ab011lel resolution was adopted. tes is •earnestly be insisted upon. Frequent test exam- honed that the local divisions will take inationa Shonld be resorted to. Pupils steps as soon as possible. • should be enoouraged .to think for Mr. II. I. Strang, B. A., then took up themselves. Questions should be of the next item of the program which NM such a nature as to require original •"Should Latin be retained as .an oblige-, thought and answers. Questions should tory subject in P. S. Teaohers' Exam - be made practical and 'asked in such a ination ? Mr.Strang, claimed that Latin should be educated not to be a slave to child should be retained, because it is useful. manner as to be clear. The Mr. Tom claimed that no seriousob- any text book. . jeotion could be raised to retaining , "School Punishments" was the sub- Latin, only it was very . objectionable to ject of the next topic dismissed by Mr. have too many extra subjects forced J. H. Tigert. •. . upon the teacher. Mr. Anderson ob- • Before punishing the pupil the teaoh- jected to it being compulsory. er should ask the question, as to the Mr. Boyd spoke strongly in favor of moral effect, • and punishment should paying more attention • to aoience in never be inflicted in a vindictive spirit. Punishment should be natural and jut. view of the fact that that at branch of learning is destined to pay such an tin. . IVIr. Boyd took occasion to express portant part in the development of the strongly his sentiments against capital resources of our country. ptinishment and he thought it is the Association met at 2 p. m. duty of teachers to educate along that •no resolution of the 0. 8. A. were line. • Many punishments necessarily then taken up and discussed. inflicted at school are. neceasitated by No, 2 resolubiOn regarding extending neglect along that line at home. the model term • to one year was not • Mr. Robert Stewart, principal of the concurred its. Model school of Godericht then pro,-, No. 3 that graduates of the Scheel of 'seeded to discuss "school incentives, Pedagogy, not having model or normal Incentives must be educative in their training, be not permitted to teach a results. Emulation is a valuable in- Public school was concurred, centiVe. Stimnlatiyes often engender No, 4 regretting milking Latin corn— jealousy. • The weak should pulsory for Junior and Leaving Exam never be handicaped for the sake of the 'nations was not agreed to; clever. Improvement is certain where Th following motion was thee pre. ' the pupil is induced to do better to sented and abopted. Moved by Win. day then yesterday. Selfiahness May moKeyo seconded by ji. N. Anderson, be cultivated at the expense of self that any person,d subject of His Majesty, • control. Praise should be carehilly who is at least 18 years of age, of good given, but not for simply doing duty. • moral character and who pasees the The child thould be trained to 10re the prescribed examinations may be work and inspired with self control. awarded an assistant% certificate, abd Use eXatoples of men of succesa to dim- one who is at least 10 lean of age a °late °art'• Moral Perfeetien is !IPA”' oertifieste to take • charge of a dohoot preached onitr When action is prompoo whose' average attendance does not by the highest motive, exceed 25, and a principal's certificate Inspeotor Tom called attention to the to a person who had at leaet one year's neatness of the school rooms in the ....—perience. Exeter Public school and endow/cited Report of the Resolution Committee to impress upon the teachers the im- as adopted was as follow t —We, •the portance of trying to induce the truss members of the Reeolution Committee. loved Illoved • We have moved our stock • of Boots & Shoes to the shop adjoining 3. E. Harnwell's store and are in better shape thrill ever to serve our numer- I, MS customprs. Try a pair of our plow shoes at 00e. Other dealers will ask you $1 for theme Plow Shoes at all prices, OMEN & EGOS TAKEN. St O. RATHWELL0 "VARNA • CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS The best class of work procurable has been man ufactured here for man y years past. WE WON'T call on you a week after your bereavement WE V/ON'T make the work to suit the price. WE WILL make the price to suit the work, WE WILL give you the choice of the • prodeetion of the world in design and material. We are the ONLY prac- deal men in Clinton in our line. Do not be tented into placing your • • order without first call- ing on us. J. B. HOOVER, PROP Next to Commercial Hotel. teee to have their school rooms improv- Resolved in referenCe tO raising the age ochoole would present a imerie etttoetci results cannot be obtained by age re- I Chilton Market Riepor t, ecl during the vacation se that the limit,(I) that in our opinion the desired ive aPPearanee. Ile a ee rePre striotions,but, upon the built of /whaler - upon the teaches% 'the value of it geed ship therefore advise that the age limit • (2)/it the requirements in the sub- ject of spelliticon the niatritnee 00t108e are too extensive and should include parte 1, 2 and 300 speller and fourth reader. (3) That the rebates on the Canadian Teacher to members be diecontinued and that the membership fee be 25 ots, and each member furnished With the minutea of the 0. M.A. dictionary. In the evening h Very sucremain all itis , eessful ens tertaintnent vvvis given in the Opera house which was attended by a large and appreciative audience, Mr. Geo. Bloomfield, president of the association, °coupled the chair and delivered an exoellent addresa on "The Relation of the PublIts school to Citizenship." The address was an excellent tribute to the suctlestiful work done by Public sohool teaohere towards the develop- ment in the children of good citizens, and also an earnest appeal to teaohere to be faithful in the discharge of their duties es ecially in instilling into the P allude of their pupils an abhorrence of the demoralizing praetice indulged iti by eo.talled smart politicians in earns big elecitione. The key note of Mr. Bloomfield's address VMS purity of OM- zetiabip, and hie dosing remarks elo quently described the eepabilitiet of Canadians, the %%Romeo of Our country and predloted a brilliant future for Canada. The address was lengthy but was Itstoried to With °atheist attention and well received as evideneed by the liberal applause accorded. Inspector Tom offered a fert retook upon the work clone by the t000koro of West tturow mid highly G. W,1101.1tAll Seo.-Treas. Por Over Fifty Years Vras.Vittastoves SOOTOODI Sistine has bowl used by millions of mothete for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a Milk child 81100141W itria crying with vain of oratietTeeth send at once and got a bottle Of "Mrs, winelow's scoth• ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It will re- lieve the poor itte sufferer ititifiCaitttiMS4 De. nondsmen it, mothers, there is no tnistake AbOlat itt ,ItrelltOlDlarrhow regulates the istornaeh end. howeia, dares wind gone, softens the Gures,reduetaltiflamination,aedgiVee tone and energy to the whole eyetem. “Afra,liVinsiovr'e Soothing Syrup" forthildren teIhlflR 1tllilitot sautto the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty•fhte con :tt ett bottle. Sold by all druggiste through out the world," Be sure and ask fer "Md. WINOLOW JUST flEGEIVED ANOTHER FULL STOCK OF • Hardware Graniteware Tinware • Nails • Glass Daisy Churns • Ready. Mixed Paints Alabastine a,nd Kalsomine an.d all kinds ofFence Wire Clothes Wringers Lawn Mowers Spades • Shovels ,Rakes Hoes We Blip in Large Quantities and Dm Our Customers the Benefit cif it, Just- Received..Two Cars' of Portland and, • Thorold COmEints at Low Prices. HARLAND.: :p.Rosi, •cilgAp: .:HARDWARE:. .1.i. MeKINNON-. ,84 '00 Wheat ..... 0 65 to 0 'id Wheat • 0 12 tc 03 Barley 0 81 to 0 40 Oats... . 0 81. to 0 32 Peat.... •, 1,./f• II*" 0 60 to 0 60 Rye-- ... 0 40 to 45 Potatoes per bushel . 0 20 to 0 25 nutter rolls and crock 121 to 0 18 Butter in Lob.... . .. . 0 14- to 0 14 Eggs pet din.... . C94 to 011 8 00 to 0 00 Woolf tliV“..1.6.11“.11.0 0 15 to 0 16 Live Hogs per cost 6 50 to 6 50 Singers.. .... .. 6101 to 676 DressedPork per cwt8 00 to 8 00 Mout per cwt ..... 1 /5 to 2 00 Drat' per ton.,.....'.'' 14 00 to. 10100 Shorts per ton ...... ... 15 00 to 16 00 Wool per lb..... 1.3 to 14. Dried Apples per 04 to 044 WOOL WANTE111 _ ME.. SNAPS THIS±WAE:K. We have just received and pasted into stock a large quantity of seasonable goods which were bought greatly under value for spot cash and will be sold at prices which will make people wonder how we do its Grey Cotton, good width, regular price 44c for 3e White Cotton, 37 inches wide, soft finish, now worth 8c per yard for 5c Wonien's Black Oashmere ose, all wool, fast black, sizes 84,9 and 94, regular 25c ounpecial price 15e or two pair for 25c Women's Fast Black Cotton Hoses worth 8c for 5c Women s Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast black,seamless feet, veryspecial 15c or 2 pair for 25c • • • La•dies' -Vests, tritnmed. withpink and blue, worth 8e for 50 Fancy Gingham Remi nants n blue and whiteand fancy bright •cheeks, m 2 to 10 yard ends, worth 8c per yard,our price 5e per yard or 35c pee pound Men's Shirts and Drawers, veryspecial 25c each Boys' Pants, in fancy tweeds, with double knees and seats, in all sizes, at 45c, 500, 60e and 75c • • Men's Wool Tweed Pants, in dark and light narrow stripes, • regular price $1.25 and $1.50 your choice for 08e , Ladies' Summer Corsets, strong and well made,in sizes from 18 to 26, regular price 350 for 25e Erect Form (3orsets, in all sizes, at 75c and $1 MoKINNON & 00. - BLYTH nrwkAAAAMAAAAAAAAm*Awomoy.wwwwwvwfrol 10.11401.11"110.01.08011.1110.11•11118111f111.1•66611166.111114.111,11111•11180111101116111116111* • 1 S. Irli: .GIDLEY ' - BLYTH I . . e • POPULAR CL,OTHING STORE • • • • : . —....,---------....-- r: • • • ',SPRING NOVELTIES' • • • . 1 DRESS YOUR BOY WELL. : .. e • o • • s. ' ' • o 6 • 6 You are proud of that boy of yours. Every boy should be the pride : si of his parents, lie should be dressed AO that he may feel the equal of any • e :of the boys he is assoeiated with. • • Let US fit him out this sprink. We will make. him one of the best 42 2 dressed boys hi this county. The elegance and taste represented in our ii • • juvenile elothing must, be seen to be appreciated. e s • The vest suits, ages 4 to 8, nsadis from rich effeets in handsome S t : worsteds and tweeds, are very cute. i . • • For larger boys we show somei very nobby suits n grey and brown • • tweeds and bloe sups. We can eon you a suit as low as WA or as high : • as $0 or stop at any point, between where the price pleeses. • t • : ii • # # MEN'S SUITS : • *• • We are also offering bigbargains in Men's Suite this month. Call • : end see the $0 suits we are telling at 54 and the $0 suits at $0. . • • • • a . , et * s • GIDLEY m• . BLYTH i The highest market Price *fit 30 oald in Oash forwool. 50,000 pounds winded at the Stondard elevator Clinton, May ittli. At* ItOLMRS 4 0M1TII, • • • • • So Ho, • 84 6 ............116066.0.616.401646.01/6.404.0.06,60040110.40•••••• 5 •