The Clinton News-Record, 1909-10-28, Page 5„
October -20k, 1909 Clinton. News.Record
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• I
The .News Froin Godeich
EL,o!se-A., sicirmumis correspondent
i
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Mr. Jas. Btleh4eall •"Yr,-;-•.' and augh- f Saasages are rising 'in price front
,
, ter, Mrs. Sharpe, spent' Thanksng110 to 11 cents pa lb. They Were sold
, 'week in Toronto. - 1 at 10, cents per Ib. on Saturday 16th
Conductor Peter' 1WeDoriald has ()et's and on Satnrdaz 23rd Oct.,' a
Week latei: 12 Mita per lb. was asked
made. several trips here of late on. his
talel tiata. Engineer, Allred Saultsi.la at one house; 14 cents at another;
s
till improvinIn the hospital. 115 cents at a third; and at the 4th g
Wire can, heat this ? Mr. j:08,,,r" ,, 'store they were 17 cents, and mann-
`i
HottOn had cabbages groisring in his lectured n Berlin- Perhaps no breadwas used by the Berlin Sausage Mak-
g
Wlbs. arden on. Briteenia.• Road, weighing t5 only meat and nettling more.
I '
On f9th. - Oetober, a lovely rainbowl Miss Spence spent Thanknivilt.g. Day
appeared .in theeast, as station...114as-i with friends out ol town.
ter Lander said "Over the brow of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn have removed to
St. George's Cracent and occupy tau
the Hill." It only lasted for. a few
sew house in which Mr. and Mrs. John
minutes after 4 p. m., hut very
Bedford. spent the past season,
?emus had the plea:Sere of witness',
trig it. Then, we had the new mei, I Mrs, J. S. Howrie and little
4141104r Helen will. spend Thellksgiv-
In the evening, all betokening, floe
Ing viith*Mr. and Mrs, -.Hairy Baker
weathet; •1.013t alas, Pleuvius .wielded
.„...,
' at Niagara FallS. • • .
iis wand and down caret the ttain. Si
Some one is finding' fault with some
n. Itir ^riinbstserafrelharing • v. in the' -, .
• evening.
. '
_ . Of the male sex wearing their hats,
. ' • • ° ' while reading in the Public Library.
Mr. Snazel and fatuilY ba'7,6 removed, Will itbat person inform the male rad -
to the house owned, end lately oc- ers what else. to do with their hats.
: Leave them on the table; readind.
We wonder how .many of our. CM- desk, tin floor which ?
,
zens ate aware. Of the fact, that the Miss .Augusta May McLeod spent
islands in the Maitlend. river near the Thanksgiving holidays, .at, her
Platts Mill ; weris gteves' of grapes, home
and wild plums, and along the Grod-
'. - •. . - 7 s . , . .
Engineer Alex, P. Walker, now of
erich side there were many button- Toronto, . is filling Mr. Belter',S„plaee
wood -trees and all- aI011-g We' hank a"-Ctlie '01. PR. station, for a week or
aboic the G. T. R. track going to two. He look's well. •
the. harbor the surnaen.:•grow_io„...au . At the"semf-annbal Rifle:Mat-oh held?.
its crimson glory but when the ! H. at Auburn,' Dungannon won the teame
B. and G. railroad was being built '.1fophy:Where are ye: G., T. R. A. ;
the R. R..efriployees; Ititilt7shantieS,eW We. Brydges and daughter, , kiss
along, and ,the islands and ,banks soon Arydges, ;have left *town to join.
lost Viet:it ibOanty. 23el0w the geal.the Hrldges and their daughter .1rt the
large niapfee. grew ,So numerous .and west.• Before the train -pifileil out
luxuriant, that it - waa•ealleal "The from the 0, P. R. station ' on•Wednes-
Sugar Bush." At ;that' time too, ' tint, day .r.rofessor Adams, choir master of
Indians came from: Saugeen la 11.1eir le- t
....or..,t. •o...t, church, • presented Miss
birk canoes with large milt steuit "3/10- Frances in the harm of. :the:choir With'
rocks" of sugar, of their °an laeking,, an, amethyst stiek pin. 1Nanton,A1ta,
and 'every one belighe all their ,store. • is their destination. .- •. • 4 ,
Mrs. Cowie of Hayfield was last.. On Sunday Rev. ',lames A.. Anderson
-week the. guest of her sister): Mrs. celebrated a. Thanksgiving service at
Adam Thompson' • . ; :.• 4. ' ,-.,§,- ' IlKnox church.- He selected the - text
.• •
Mrs. Roy of Brucefield was the gue$t from •Colossians. 4,•2; "Co.ntinue , in
of Mrs. Captain Gibson -the past few -prayer, and watch in the same with
weeks. Tha,;:ksgiving," - The hymns sung- by
Mr. Robinson, who has been pros- the morningi
choir for • the eervce
• • •
peering in Winnipeg and different cit- were : *:."We' plough. the field's and
i es in the west, has returned. to bit scatter the Seed,". "Rejoice And be
bome. Hesays it takes capital to -glad, the Redeemer has dome.", At
'establish a business in the •cities• to the ' offertory Professor jovial', played
the west of us. He tells •el A, entewe. a:pretty organ Solo. , ..• :
hotel keeper in Winnipeg; .who is ' Mr. Ben • MeEwan, late- of a .: !Min -
coining aneney. •• tip' there, but never. ton- grocery; .i- spending . a le* days
evades the law, be simPly, keens witlii-1 in• town the 'guest of hie brother, Mr.'
in its bounds but makes fine -fige of: James 1Viewan. - ' • '•s'l •
-what ever. chance .is open to :hitri,:': . ' • Mrs..,Stitt • and ,two. ' .children, :lief I
The. "Two Macs"' went ' out Ji., the-- for Edinburgh' Scotland: to Spend.' the
'beginning of last week to look after Winter with telatives, Mr. -Stitt will
their nets, which they had set•••• seine visit 'Scotland next ipting, • and.
• • , ' .
slays before, but owing to. ,averse turn with thema
winds the Tug could not 1,:ave 'the The funeral. of km. • Alexander, : In-
larbor;:s and a fear that their nets glis took place on •Setattley; the an -
might havebeen ruined :by the delay, niversary of' her wedding day. ' Rev.
but fortunately, the wind Subsided on James A. Anderson Officiated -at house
'Tuesday and they. set Sells . in the. and , cemetery„ The.. pallbearers were
morning and returned With the nets. six members Of •KitoX • church session
in good condition. and 800 pounds of 'ef whiCh Mr, 'filets is " 6. 'menthe :
, .: - Messrs. D. •Stoddatt, R. R. Sallows,`
trout: . .
Mitchell and 'Inspector ' Wm,
Mr. • Bert 1VIcereath, a book-keeper James
on the Toronto Star, spent Thanks- IVIarq floral tributes covered .the cas-
giving Day, With his parents here, ket, a;mong . them' a very, •large. wreath.
Mr. and Mrs. W. MeCreatli. Dert k al- of white 'and. pink roses, lilia, : cars.
nations, • white and pink, ,and,' chtySanA
so figured recehtly in a losing .weger
with Arthur Knight, another Goder.• theme's, •tribute .of the employees of
ich boy. The penalty was a. harsh. the Doty 'Werke ; a crest:out of the
,-.
one, but he paid it-sviz„ reilling.a pea-
same flowers, instil Manager:F. W.
y . • *In-
-nut for three blocks on the side !vat. .
Doty ; Lovelwreithltom' Miss
Any one who delights in reading a gles class in the Central Sehool; and:
good serial ' story, would • do well ;to wreath from the teachers Of the Cens
subscribe now for The Nes-Aeriord; tral -School; : all -a the same' flowers,'
and read "The Black Bag" .,
hy.,Leeis Wreaths also came f tom friends ,-in
Joseph Vance. . • • Dettoit • and London and a large cas-.
Quite a number of our citizenswho ket from her devoted friend; Mrs. J.
intended spending Thanksgiving Day CI; Harrison of Siincee, and . Many
in Teronto spent . it at herne,.,..,witsi..Pieces from Goderich friends.... Those
their families: The rainy Wreathe; from a •distance "• iiillil•'ittendeil•-•.:*the
may have . subdued :their wish te.ftineral were,• Mrs. Walter Scott, a
travel. ' • • :. „ Sister-in-law • from. Toronto; J. A. In -
Conductor 'Wilson -and: bride ...were glia; only son of deceased, who ars
mother's bedside • on
serenaded on theft returnrived at his , ' On Wednes-
day. ••,.. - . • • . • ' . . • • . --, Thursday, one day ' 'before :her eyes
Misses Mabel Doty and .11a). Allente-. were •cloSea .upon ,earth, .. Mesdames A:
turned from Loretto Abbey; reererite., Twitchell Of Clinton and.W. n. ' Plaid -
tor Thanksgiving.
. , ,, shay./ of' Stiatford also arrived to at -
Engineer Heeney of Calgary wa$ iti tend the:flit:teal; of one to Whom they
town for a feW days:. • • wee much deeottal. t • 'The late Mrs. Ini.
.. • .
Mrs.• John Murray was taken.. eud,,:•glis was a -daughter of the late . Rob-•
Alenly ill a few days ago but has since ett Henderson, who • with his
much improved. . . . • (new deceased) left Edinburgh,. Scot -
The rem,ains of the late Muiray: ..,$. land .when the s;libject of this Obituary
:.
1Vlacdonald, youngest set of Captain IV" onlyOne,and i half years of aget
Murdoch Macdonald, 'arrived : at an'eS Di her fourth year;; the family: settled
G. T. R. station Oh Oeti. ailthi. wont's- 4n 'Snitinrd ''°I.: seine time before re-
panied by Mt. John Maedonald �t Dd.: Moving '19 Vitighare, ‘.whe.re . they re-
sided for fourteen years and then
troit, brother ' of the deeis.thek,: at
.carne back .to Saltford, where she was
whose home he • resided. ' On •accouail
married. 'Tees • children survive 'her,
of the schooner "Cora l'atede ', not
reaching any pert Until 14'rit1nv, Tap-. John Arthur of Niagara Falls- N. Y.
tain Macdonald found `Many telegraiss and Marion E- one . of the Central
awaiting him.and the Saddest che ivirai.s. sehool;•staff of teachers, besides : Jter
the dne advising him of the death Of WOK husband .Mr. Inglis. Mrs. •' Ins
his young son only .16 ),e.t.r.s tind :a .glis was One of the: most faithful . of
months: Of age. The Canzain 'arrived.' methers in taking .care of her home,
from Meaford on- Saturday asu u.i-e and family, religious to a degree and
-funeral took place on Sunday . atter- unswerving in her friendship.' For
noon, Rev. James A. Anderson bird.- the2a,st couple of, years she has been
ating at house. and Cemetery. The in uencate .health. . Her ' end was
pallbearers were Messrs. Dan. Mae- peace. : • . ..
donald, William McLean,: Nortnan 'is1c- ,
Kay, Bert MeLean, Archie McGinty- ' '‘
, •
ray and Roderick Macdonald. The 000 000000000000000000 000
easket was of grey moire antique and 0 ., . , 0
upon it was laid among other floral -0 SAFETY FOR CHILDREN. 0
tributes, A lovely • anchor of White 0 . , . 0
roses, lilies • and chrysanthemums, 0 . Mothers should never ,give 0
from his boy domPanions. The other 0 their little ones a medicinetthat lp
sons of Captain Murdoch Macdonald; 0 they do not know to be bso- 0
were present at:the funeral; John 0 • letely 'safe and harmless, . The 0
from Detroit; Gordon from Duluth, 0 So-called soothing medicines 0
41.nd Chester froth .St. John, Quebtae, .0 contain opiatts 'that stupify.the 0
who is a corporal in the Royal Dtas 0 child . without curing its ail-. 0
*amis. The Messrs. Dan. S. and Laelt4 0 merits. An OVer . dose of these 0
Ian Macdonald and their • sister, Mrs' 0 medicines may kill the child. 0
'Gordon,. all attended the funeral . of 0 Baby's .Own- Tablets is the only 0
'their nephew. Alt. Robert zzicolt4 and 0 child's Medicine that gives the 0
'daughter,. Miss »Ora, drove fvoni th0. 0 mother, the guaratrte.e of a gov- 0
'home near Londeshorel and Arrived in 0- erninent'analyst that it contains 0
time for the funeral, which was very 0 no poisonous opiates er hateful 0
large. , 0 drug. The Tablets cure consti- 0
Mr. Joy of Tennessee has been. 0 potion,indigestion, wind' 'tont, 0
spending Some days in toVint, ... ' 0 diarrhoea, destroy • worms, 0
frhei Messrs. Charles and Frank lIpitY 0 ;break up colds, and make;teeth- 0
returned'irbrii their studies"at • Trertrring ..eaSy. SOld by all -Medicine 0
last week and sent Thanksgiving Day 0, dealers or by mail at 25 cents a 0
Buffalo. Charles visited China led) 0 box from The Dr. William' 0
year and intends visiting Horigi ItongrOMedicine ,Co., Brodiville, Ont. 0
.at no very late date. They are two 0 ' 0
clever young men. ' . . .. 100000 0000000 00000000' 000
cupied cotohel.,Young, •
The East Huron Teacbier
Session,
The 90th annual convention of the
East Huron.Teitehere Association was
held in the Winglutin High School on
Thursdey and Ftidity, Oct, 21 and 22.:
Although the weather woe very un-
favorable, the attendance was good,
and the convention interesting anti
instructive throughout. After Prin-
cipal .Stalker had conducted opening
exercises, the following committees
were .appointed,
Program-alisses Reynolds, Road-
house and !Stevens.
Resolution.: -Messrs, Cameron, Our.
tie and /Cris Thompson. ,
• Reporters -Miss Brock and Mr,
Hartley.
The filet paPer was read by Mies
. .
Harding of Cs'ortie, on "The Teacher,
the Pupil, and the Home," The teacb.
et should he a audent of cheracter.
He ehould be able to control himself;
be kind, eympathetic and 'there' mind.
ed. A teacher should be humble and
reedy to eere like the Great number.
Childrenare imitatore. Aim to secure
the good will of your pupils and take
part, in their sperts..- 'Keep the 'echool
neat and tidy. St inly't he home life
of the pupils. • Vieit' the hornet; and
show the parents that you are inter-
ested in their -children.
Mr. Taylor, principal of Winghem
H gh School, gave a; very excellent ad -
area on "Bacteria." 'Re defined ib as
a, vegetable, not animal, organism ;
found everywhere, in running streams
and stagnant water. lb is very sel-
dom found in soil, beyond a depth of
four feet, and in water to all depths.
There are two classes of Bacteria
innocuous and the pathegenie; the lest
is the origin of disease in man. It is
carded hy meets of milk, water,- ice-,
errant, oysters), • celery. and unwashed
apples. Milk is the greatest distributor
of bacteria, It has everything in it
essential as a food, and is incorporated'
into the system by the gastric dies -
tion; hence if eharged with bacteriwit'
quickly.. originates disease in (he sys-
tem. Water !sets as a good eolvent,
• part icularly running water. The oys-
, ter ie the scavenger of the ocean „and
!spreads bacteria, because the heat used
in the preparation of the oyster for'
food it's not eufficlent.to -destroy. the
ger his, Celery is often grown in soil
charged with becteeia. Bacteria 'are
like botanical cells., a litleleUS in the
centre and protoplesm around it.
These divide in two and spread very
.rapidly. especially if the temperature
is suitable. The esnead of one in three.
days is to the: incomprehensible nutn-.
her of forty-seven trillions. . Bacteria'
itdestroyed by the coagulating of the
albumen ' orprotoplasin, buta very
high temperature of 300 Centigrade is
required to do this. There are three
ways the bacteria, may enter -the sys-
tem -I brough the nose, the month and
an abrasinn of the Immune membrane.
Nature makes t.he human system
afford Protection ageinst the entrante
of haeteiie, or the . destruction of it
when it has entered the,body. , The
nese is so constructed that the bacilli
is arrested At a. certhin • place in it;
and then diseharged, The Canals of
the body' are lined ' with mucous Mem-
brane; It this r•emaine intact, there ire
very :little danger of the bacteria talc-
ing effect. Some of tbe bacteria is des-
troyed by t he salivary digest ion before
deglutition ; those that escape may be
tlearoyed in the msephagns; in. the'
stornaeh and the duodenum, by the
action of the digestive juices. If any
escepe they are taken into the:blood,
and here a, fight for mastery takes,
place between t.he bacteria and the
white corpnecles of the blood, If the
Int ter have the necessary powerof re-
sistance, the individnal throws off the
disease. The bacteria.R.Pe. of three -dif-
ferent shapes--sglobular,- rod and spiral;
each has its own nature. They may
be small or -large, long or.shorts• The
knowledge of bacteria lute been oh-.
tallied by the inventionof different
kinds:of microscopes end by riseants• of
these they have been made visible to
.the human eye.; In diphtheria the
'mucous membrane of the thrdathe
tomes inflamed, the bacteria. ea upon
this.inflained ' portion, a cheirtieatac-
tiori takes place and toxic poison is
created. The desire of men' wastes
.find an., Anti toxin tocounteract its
effect. It was forma that the blood of
the horse is analogous to bloodof
Irian ; because of this the bacilliof
diplithet•ia is injected into the blood of
the horse. ,As soon as this begins to
act. an anti -toxin is generated, which.
it taken and :sepereted inns its parts
by a process:of Otte' ation and used as a
connter Acting agent on the disease.
This led to the discovery of on 'anti-
toxin for bydrOphubia. . Many
aol-
male, such as the : hors, co*, rabbit,
etc., vier e experimented upon. The
Most successful was on the rabbit.
Some of the toxic poison 'Wbich is
knitted fro'ne. the bite of the :tunnel
with the rabies. is injected info the
.macerated spine of the rahhit,•-an anti-
toSin is thus , created which is used to
connteract the virus or the disease.
Thei nets hal ion period ot hydrophObia
is two weeks ;• during this pet•iod or at
the beginning of it, siplail -doses of. the'
antitoxin are. giessin these are finally
iticreased to lerger ones which gener-
nllY effect a mire- The -prevention of
the stread of bacteria ma y be effeeted
by cleanlinesS of the body, the finger
keeping the mucous membrane
intact, the alimentary , canals clean,
and the ejection of the houee fly.
1. In the atternoort the -first addtess.
wastgiven he Me. Deaf nese, B.A., on
"Thought Expression versus :Weed
Pronouncing in Elementitry Reading."
The towhee's aim should be to enable
his pupils toget antrol of the values
:of life. The %/dile, of oral reading is
that it is a ineans of conveying
thought. . "'The best conditions tinder
• 'a hich leading 'nay be taught are when
a pupil reads some selection Unit, he
thinks whorth while to an: attentive,
sympathetic • audienee. In order to
read well the pupilmust know the
funetion and sound of each Word,
Mr. Oni its gave a shot 6 address on
"The Teachers' Allienee" and a branch
was formed for East Huron, with the
following officers ;--,President. David
Robb.. B.A., . I.P.S.; Vice, President,
A. P. .Gu:ndt y,: Secretary, John
Barth* ,
Me, Heiman gaVS an address on Our
• w Text Boukn lq the old readers
thei e were agrent unIny henyy reasons
which Were !metal for literature les-
sons. In the new rade; s. the lessons
lire Seligeted tsed lots, reading
only; aud in thia espect. they., tit•e
stipet•iers The.. intschenical tonettoc-
tiott of the pew readers, With regard
to peint, Apscing, ete.,. is stieh as to
!env(' nothing, ilesired and they will
he a great boon Inpupils' with had
Aloft'', and. in -poorly .lighted rooms.
The epeaker t honght the hooks 611Mild
be furnished with At:Truants' Of the
anthers and PxpInnat m y notes en the
lessens, Otall (ho new text nooks,
the. speller is the hat,: The copy
bootee me en Improvement BB the o cl,
hot Arend cost. a rent or two More
ntid be made of hater sniper and have
more guide hos'. The Primer ie,an
exeellent book for pupils. latter they
beets been at tehool five or Aix months.
.but there ehould be a look or tablets
for pupils for thee temithe, and them
Ishould consist of of a, mixture of the
"look endear' method and the phonic
method.
Miss Padfield gave an inspiring ta4
on the u.A,ilvantages of Daticultiee. '
She said .-The teacher does more or
as much in rendering helpful .service
to mankind, as any toiler in the
Master's vineyard, and the work of
the teaeher is also beset with so many,
difficulties, but these difficulties should
be a help not a hindrance. One dis-
couragement the teacher meets, is
the lack of apprecistion of her work ;
another, the censure of those she so
faithfully tries to serve, and still
another, the uncongenial environ.
Talent in which she finds herself. The
lack of appreciation and the censure,
ebb must endure bravely without ap.
parent notice of it. She must create
her own environment. A , teacher
should not be afraid •of her own coin-
pany, but spend time in reading and
reflection. If • she- has a fertile, re,
sourceful mind, she will supply herself
with a good environment. Each One
centrols the pleasure of Ilia own soul,
and can only lose them by his own
fault. Inside himself he is master,
and nothing can detract, from his
heppiness, except his own foolishness,
vanities or lack of self reliance. • Only
the saVage is gave to his surround-
ings, but tl3e ,educated. person, "lf he
%rents a field of labor hecan find it
anywhere." The diffieulties of our
ta,tilts should he an inceutive to higher
work,'
The "At Home in the evening was
a moat enjoyahle function. With .Me.
John Ilertley in the chair, an excellent
program wasrendered,
Oti Friday morning, after devotional
tiercises by the presiding officer. the
following ollic.ers were elected ;-Presi-
dent, Mr., ()has., Holland ; la Vice. -
President; Mr.4. A.. Taylor, B.A.b. 2nd
Vice -President, Miss Sarah Padfield s
Executive dommittee-Misses Harding
and Simpson,Messrs. G.- Holman, sa.,.
Scot t a ntl.A.'E. East&ot t ; SecAreas.,
Me. ' Sohn Hartley • A (Id i tor ass -Messrs,
W. D. Fair and C. E Dawding,, The
treasurer's rePort, *Mewing a balance
of $84.33, was then read and adopted.
Miss Simpson gave A paper dn "The
Teacher's Responsibility." The teach-
er's responsibility ' is of the highest
k • The lea cher Should be teaching
mot because cireimistances point that.
*ay, bet because- he loves hie work,
The teacher shoeld be a, wide reader.
Opportunities to influence children are
given to teachers more: than others,
except mothers. The teacher should
he cateful of school property, and
teach:the pupils to. be neatand careful
with it.also. The business of the
teacher is not to teach only, but to
lead.his pupils to higher living Be
Si1011id make his influence felt ,in the
' neighborhood for good, and • should
stand in friendly relat kinship withhis.
inepectorand trustees..
Miss. Mc0ort-1ms gave a most excel.'
lent talk on "Are for .which the
teachers of East Puron are :very grate -
f til.
' Mr. Smith; B. A. then gave an ad-
dress on sliustory' which he defined
as t be summary cif human knowledge.
It is the record of., all .that man: has
accemplishedi • Thelaw of History is
good for the good, and bad, for the
-bad. The value cif History is the
•varifying of historical facts.. It' gives
a• person the proper training fop reel
life, It' .enla rges'the• mental horizon..
It is for time vvhet travel is 'forspace.
The tit Udy of History rnakes a good
citizen. It arciuses. patriotism. Mr.
Smith's paper was rousing and patri-
otic, and received -a hearty vote of
thanks from the convention.
Mr. Dearness opened his excellent
lecture en "Synthetic Composition"
with the question "What is the 'high-
est single test Of : education." In
former times .the answer would have
been "To read Greek at flea' sight or
read tatin verse.!' The more modern
answer is •'To express tine'e ideas
orderly procedure:" The 'ancient mot-
toin education used to he "TO knells,"
the modern is !•Tc! do." 'Coin posithin
for. Many yeare was very Poorly
taught hut mach More attention is
given to it in recent years. 'He read
a coMposition Written by: a pupil in
the Entrance clas's'of the P. S:. He.
showed that the pupil had no plan,
his ideas we're notarranged in orderly
protedure. The best composition is
the 'one wi itteir by a pupil aho has.
!something which heis delighted to
set ite, and knows he will have :a sym-
pathetic hearing. '' Oemposition isof
twe stages: 1 -The mental-mechani-
c:6f; 2 -The Rhetorical.. These are
used in the diffierent forms. The aim
of.composition in the first stage is the
improvement ofthe child's usage in
arrangement and vocabulary; and the
approved form of writing short .urigi-
nal' sentenees and paragraphs. The
means, to bring abOut the develop.
'merit of the aim Js -I,' Conversation
with the teacher; 2," continuous, oral
statement ; 3, Verbal analysis of sen-
tence ; 4, examination ofmechanical
form of the sentence and paragraph;
5, transeription ; 0, writing Short Com-
positions oft Wo or: three paragraPhs
to be cort•rected. :!j'heajw in the Rhe-
torical stage is -1, To acquire skill in
.the ot•derly iteraogetnents of ideas; 2,
to aequire re fi t and affective-
:m.5s of expression. The means to de.
velop this stage are -1, Abundant
erect ise,in 'continuous oral statement;
2, study- of extneplesfor imitation and
ct iticisuI; 3, how tn:ct itize ; 4,habits
of self criticism. There are four die-
ferent styles ,of Composition -I. De-
scriptlye ; 2, narrative; 3, expository ;
4, argumentative. A few guides, for
rieveleping,a good composition ere -1,
Let them gather knowledge ; 2, sup-
plement that, tiequired knowledge; 3,
arrangement of headings Inc orderly
procedure in paragraph. The four
points for a good composition are -
Collection. selection, connection and
peArieviolttitn,
e)of tic
Anita Was 'tendered. Me.
Dearness, of London' Normal School,
for his two excellent addresses.
The committee on resolutions then
brought in the following repott which
conveyed the thanks of the Associa.
tionto all who had contributed to the
success of the meeting aud also -their
sympathy with the relatives of the
bite Miss Dadson of the Wingham
High School. it Was' also resolved
that the Education department he re-
quested to prepere Inc use in' Public
Schools an introduction hook or set of
tablets to the present Primer, as it is
UM advanced for beginners.
The OonventiOri adjouined to 'Meet
in„Olintoo next yene.,
Goderich '
Fire broke out in the Summer Hotel,
Tuesdey evening, hat the brigade
quickly extinguished it. It Was eased
by the explosion of a gas apparatus
used by some workmen. 'rhe caretaker
' of the lintel is Mrs. Elliott, formerly
of °Haim.
The tonere! of Mts. (De.) Whitely
of Gerrie took piece from the residence
, of her parente. Me.. and Mrs. Williatta
McVittie, on Monday, '
•
Conotance
Mr. Peter Ferguson, and Miss Allie
McRorio of Warwick have been. pests
at Mr. William Britton's.
Socialist members of the British
House Of COmmOus created a disturOf
ance in the liouse by attempting ' to
force a discussion of the execution of
Ferrer.
PRIZE MONEY, -PRIZE WINNERS
at the Hayfield Fair May obtain
their prize money on.,and., after Nov.
lst by calling at the secretary's of-
fice. All prizes not drawn by Dec.
31st will be forfeited to the So-
clety.-Geo. E. Greenslade, Seere-
tary, Baylield.
STRAYED. -A LIGHT RED, POLL -
ed, yearling heifer. Any one hairing
knowledge of its whereabouts is re-
quested to adviCe. D. A. Forrester,
Clinton. • 1:01
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF
Farm Stock and Iinplenients.- Mr.
Wallace Johnston has ingtirueted the
undersigned to sell by Public Auc-
tion on lot 3, Saable Line, Stanley,
on Wedneaday,. Nov. 10th, the fol-
lowing : Horses -driving horse 4
yrs. old, general purpose mare. 3
yrs.. old, 2 heavy colts. 1 yr.. old,
1 heavy colt this peat's. Cattle -4
cows supposed•to be in calf, farrow,
cow, heifer rising 3, 4 steers rising
3, 3 tors rising 2, heifers rising,
2, 8 spring' calves. Pigs -Thorough-
bred Berkshire sow with 9 small
pigs 5 weeks old. About GC hens,
Implements -Waggon, pair trucks,
Gladstone buggy, road cart, 'cats
er, binder, "mower, rake, 'deed drill,
cultivator,disk harrow, tot of 4
harrows,..roller, scidller, pair bob-
sleighs,, .riding • plow; Kangaroo
plow, horse power and cutting box.
in good order; Clinton ;tanning mill,
set of scales (2000. lbs.), hay rack
new, gravel box, puler, 2 sets of
heaVy team harness,, set single har-
ness. There will also be ,offered,
heating stove, tables,chairs and
other 'household • furniture, cream
separator aS good as n&*, Daisy
churn, about 100 shocks of kali, a
quantity of corn :on cob, also: ' 50
bus. potatoes, set. of. ices
.chains forks and other articles too
numerous to mention. Everything
must be sold as the Proprietor is
giving. up farming.. Sale at 1.
o'clock, • Te'firiS of sale : All sum S of
$5, • and '•-tinder ' cash ; over "that
amount '1.1....niont,hs' credit: will be
given on cfurnishing approved joint
notes. A diseount of:1 Per cent.
per 'aunt= tie given fot cash.-
.
Wallace Johnston, proprietor Tilos.
Gundry, auctienteer.
• Marriages.
dAMERON-FLUKER-At the herrn)
of the bridOs parents in Clinten
on Oct. 26th by Rev. Dr. Stewart,
Essik, second daughter of Mr, and
MTS.. Fluker, to R. J.
Cameron of LucknoW. '
JOI-INSON:-JOHNSON-LIn Seaieetli
' on Oct. 25th by .Rev: D. Rogers,
' Etta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John'Johnson of Dungannon, to
Harold Johnson,' Toronto; son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson. of
' Clinton. •
KEEGAN-WILD,,.At ••• St.. Peter's
church, Drysdale, on Oct. 27th by
. 13ev: Father, Loiselle, Margaret,
youngest daughter of the late Ca4.-
Wi14 of -the Sauhic Line,
Staniev ."•:-.to Francis Keegan "of
BaytieldDId1c-,g0HREsf0,-At Benutiller on
pctober 20, by .Rey. WM. iBaugh,
Rebinson Harper Dick Cf Kippen
toLucy Mohring of Benmiller. •
MERRLINGER-G-ERRY-At the.' re-
' sidence 'of the bride's patents on
Qct. 10th, by Rev. E. G. PoWell,
. W. H. Merklinger , of Hanover to
Orma Margaret; eldest • daughter of s
Mr. and Mrs. N.' Fs Gerry of
Brussels: .
ROBINSONHSPERIAN-At the hoine
ot. the. bride, on 'October 13th, , by
Rev.: John Henderson, .Nedhy Rob;t:
' inson of Edmonton, Alta., to Cara
I., daughter of Mr. Luke. Sperian
ofGrey township. • .
• ! • Births:
. • . .
•
Goderich on October ,16,'
to Capt. and Mts.' John, McKay,...a
JORDAN -In Goderich on Oct. 20th,
to Mr. and Mrs. East Jordan, a
• daughter. .
HORN -In Seaforth, on Oct. 20ths, to
Mr,. and Mrs.. E. 0, ;. Horn, a
dapght:er.
MARTIN -In lVforris, on 0ct 1tth,.to
Mr. and Mrs- Frank J. Martini d,
PERUNA L
WONDERFUBOON
IN MY OLD- AGE.
MRS, MAHALA REID, '
Hecirtily ilfifroves of Pe-rurna and Man-a•Vin for Kidney and Bawd Traub
(o-000sci00.0-000.0.0.0.6.0
'KNEE!. MAHALA REID, Oorbyville,
&VA Ont, Canada, writes: '
. o -o -o
"Your celebrated remedies haivi'i
bees,* wonderful boon IP me MK 7
old age.
"I have not been in so good health for
several years as now. I was troubled
'with constipation, rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
"A.little over two years ago COM-
pletely lost my health, becoMing ta-
-most,helplessovhen dear friend vent
ma your. reseed ies, Parana and Manalin.
I began to take them, following the
directions on the bottle. I very soon
began to feel bene,fitectby their u.se and
continued -to take them.
"1 am,now coMpletely recovered frona
the above'ailments, in fact, better' than.
IhaVe been for yeas% past. I cannot
praise tlie remedies too highly and will
always recommend thera to others."
Constipation is almost sure to set up
other derangements.
Retaine. accumulations with
din the
bewels are partly reabsorbed into the
systsm,produeing 'sometimes rheuma-
tism, sometim.es kidney trouble.
1 Tie blood being surcharged with
acids, which crdinarily find theie:es-
„ (tape through the bowels when tney.ere
regular, rhenmatisin is the result.
Acid blood forms crystals, svhich nes
Omi:d
nate about the lfgatnents, carti-
lages and sometimes the hones in the
joints.
Such morbid accumulations of bloodr
throw extra work upon the kidneys.
The kidneys being unable to perform.
the :unusual labor of excreting these
poisons, often give way and kidney
tremble is the result.
Permanent relief cannot he reasona-
bly °enacted except by, correcting the
constipation.
. •
:Regular, boviiels are a great safe-
guarrl to health: Pei ufna and nlaa-
alin are unexcelled the world .over
for chronic diseases affecting the
bowels and kidneys. .
•
Mrs. W. W. Lamaeter, 8127 llicAtee,,
Ave., Louisville, Ky., writes: .
"I suffered for twenty-six years with
bladder and kidneytrouble, and being
advised to give Perana a trial, I did so.
Bight bottles of Peruna and three hot.
isles of Manalin entirely cured me,"
FARM FOR SALE. -ON THE • LON.,
• ition Road, one mile south of Clinton,.
• 132 acres, fine shape ter Cropping.
no better land anywhere, fair build-
ings. Must he sold •as, owner cannot
work it. Will be sold cheaP, or will
rent to a good tenant. -H. Plum -
steel. .
•
• .. •
FOR SALE. -A 6 octivp PIANO
eased. organ, beautiful .ms.hogany
. case, Not In 'use • more than, Six
months. Will ba sold •reasonable in
•• price and terms .of payment can be
arranged to suit: the purchase
Wesley Walker.. . . , • '
; • •
• . •
'WANTED -PANT MAKER, ONE
that can make:vests .preferred, prie.7
es 4,1.00, 'all round. Good • steady
position the 'year rounci-Apply to
Tozer es Brown. , • • 991
IlOspMnS, aon. ONs--InlIaY o,n! tho t5th
to Mr. and Mrs. George:E. Them-
RATHWELL-In Goderich township
On Oct. 1511,i,to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben. Ratliwells. a girl.
DENOMY-;At the Sauble Line, Hay,
on the 191h Oct., ,to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Denomy, a son. •
Deaths, •
MACKENZTF,-In Clinton on Oct.
22nd, AlMtander Mackein le, aged
14 years and 0 months.
Moosoirtio, Sask., on
Oct. 23rd, John ,Franklin Shipley,
son of Mr. Thos. Shipley, Vihanti,:
aged 21 years and 10 months.
0A.M1513t'LL-At Westfield, all potob-
er 17th, imam Campbell, aged 87
years, 10 months and 27; days.
INGLES-Tn Goderich, on October
81st, Marion It, wife of Alex.
ingles, aged 58 yoars. *
COLLINSON-In' Brussels, on October
14th, Chris. H. Collinson, aged 0
years.
HAMILTON -In trussels, on Octitber
17th, John Hamilton, in his 78th
year.
Mc4AITGIILIN-4n BrueSels, on Oct.
20th, Alexander McLauchlin, avid
71 years., 11 months and 11 days.
. •
.A.NNUAL ' MEETING.' - THE AN-
nual general meeting of the Clinton
Horticultural Society will be held
• in the Council Chamber on Thurs-
day. evening, 'Nov. 4th, 1909 at eight
o'clock.-M.D. McTaggart, presi-
dent ; Jas. Fair, Sep -Treasurer 00-2
•
HOUSE FOR SALE. EIGHT
Rooms. Best location in Cantons --
Apply to W. Bryd'one. • 87
SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON FUL-
ton street to rent. • Large: garden:
with considerable small fruit. Hard
and soft water. Immediate poiSes-
sion. Apply • to Mrs. M. Barget 00
_
TEACHER WITH NORMAL TRAIN-
ing wanted tor- S. S; No.11, duties
to cothmence Jan. 1910. Mmlica-
tions received by Thos. Willey, Se&
• .
tened and the .poultry must be dare-
retary, 'Verna p. 0. 00 ered With erops empty.
Ivo will buy Turkeys in season.
fr
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, •
the east 'half of Lot 21, doncession
. •
4, L. R. S., Tuckersraith, eontaining '
50 acres. The land ,is all cleared, • -
well. fenced, and underdrained., Therei
are on the premises a.good bank.
barn and good Stabling, a good.
house and plenty of water -one well
at th,e house arid one at the stable.
For further particularsap,ply on,
• Premises, or address George. Brown-
lee, Seaforth p. 0. . 99*
Cider Apples -
anted
Small sound apples wantEd.
. by the undersigned • for -
making. cider. • Highest
market price paid, Deliver
. at nircl di McLeod's ware-
houee at the G.T. • R. tracks_
D. •CANTELON•
Live Chickens and
Fowl Wanted.
On. Tuesday and Wednesday morn-.
ings of each week we wilt buy any
quantity of live Chickens and Hens, -
and will pay highest . market cash
price.: The Hens 'must be ptoperly fat-. •
-
•-1
MAN WANTED -BY .MRS. M. Mc-
Taggart Sr. Steady employment.
Must Understand -gardening.-.-Apply
at McTaggart Bros. office, • 99
BOY WANTED. -130Y0 LnAttN
the Dry Good business. Must bo
smart and willing to work. -Apply
to Tozer, es Mown,. 90
WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED AS
.MACHINE OPERATORS AND FOR
OTHER FACTORY WORK. GOOD
WAGES AND.'STEADY EMPLOY-
MENT. WRITE US. -TEE CLIN-
TON KNITTING CO. LTD., CLIN-
TON, ONT,
POR SALE. -A GOOD TOP BUGGY
. nearly as good AS new, will be sold
eheap as owner lies to use for it
whatever. To g 'reliable party 6
Months time willbe given to pay,
for it. -Apply quiek at The News -
Record office.
00000000000000000000000001
O 0
0. We take it ' for granted ' that 0
0' your ideas are good or you '0
O wouldn't be a -success in 0
O business. 0
;0 Tell more people about it. 0
O Advertise 1 0
O 0
10000000000000600600000000
TREWARTHA & PHIPPS
POULTRY- STATION
HOLMIESVILLE.
•
' Between perfect sight
and porde' blindnets
are many degrees or
seeing. Modern -set-
ence enables us to
give perfect vision to
nearl all who see,
iiowever imperfectly'.
Li CLINTON. ONT.