The Wingham Times, 1899-03-24, Page 2P.ironolegist Speaks,
Prof. T. w, Or:atter Writes from Pena-
tanguishene "i was toms:led with
P-ell)iiation t he heart whites became
sass severs,.nring 14 Mfltuts Heart
Nut Norse ! aaterminse to try them,
and attar tsklea, teem fur about a week
1 svas eure-l."
Mr. A. D. rii.nient, pito:nester at
13rantford, tdead.
;r,:Y7sS.1
47..7" 7.77,r4141Vr.V •"71.,""`,
4
111.1-44 WINUIJAM T1ia,1,6,..NIA.RCII 24. Win),
West gWen 1%10403m:1 ASSeelet* !Inc certifietttes 4 short .period wa's I Trait:big which were ea well taken.
'the eause of the lack of performance, as we are %Welled that: tas one weld
in the teatibing profession. ,and tit bear that lecture without being
The West il.uvnu Te•iiebevs) Ass°• Ismail Salaries. The teaehing pra!greatly benetitted,
elation met at the public: sellout, feasipp, waa the, otting groom% in ail ; AFTER/400X.
/Exeter, on Thorsday, March 2nd, pmesaiuna The Association met at 1.%), P. ID.
the President, Mr, II, N. Anderson, The subject of the address was i Ti President sn the :Mail,. The
in the &sale, further dismissed by Messrs, Tilley, Se:wet:try read tee aaditor's MIMI,
Mr. S. P. nulit4, M, A., asked for inspeetor Tom, G. W. Holman atni • and finaneial statement to the govern -
an explanation front the president s,, a j3eekett. ment, both of whit: on asotioa were
and secretary,regarding the :patter of
A short intermission WAS then adopted.
not memorializing the county couneit taken, tisGer witiet ni.,, J., ,T, Tates. The elocution. of enjoys, wui out
•.,
Iwith A view to securing Thursdays proceeded to oiseuss "History" and taken up and resulted a follows ;---I
, for ASSoolatton. pus. The See. dealt with the sabjcet under the President, Air. Malcolm, McDonald
seta y : ephed that it was on =omit following• heads t— Vice, Pres , Miss M. A, 0411
I of " misunderstmlaing ",to the tl'ee is History tends to, form moral Treas., Mr. G W. Holman. The
Iof meeting of the County s,ou null, notious. 2, It trains to for exact Executive, consisting of the ailirtilan I
Mr. Tom spoke or the necessity °t. estimate of character. 3, it breau, of the several local divisions. On
dividing the. Association into Junior ens the ideas. 4, it treble tar pond motion of S. P. Halls, M. .A., sewn:l-
aud Senior sections, also of referring eat ate. ed by G. W. Holman, it was:agreed
iii° algttor or tt,..,lo now school iml to up, Tilley dealt with the roethoci . to elect one delegate to the 01, la, A,
the Resolution committee. of teaching the • subject under the for two years atici one for one year.
Tile ibllowiug (4°Mtuit'teekl were following heads, viz :---1, Biography Mr, IL X, Anderson was, dilly
thee appointed by the President, er ieading, type et. men,. 2, The dis• elected for two years and S. J. A„
viz :— . tinguishing work oreach nationality 'Boyd, who was representative. last
t An the up building of the nation, to year was eleeted for one year.
Howard, Hagan, MeKay, Johuston .give the pupils an intelligent grasp Mr. Malcolm McDonald, the intwly
and Misses Halls and Giii. Auditors. of the trend of progress of the nation, 'elected President, was then called OR
MOWS, I?. COWS:PS and 3. El ' Ilarrl' 3, Review .of the preceeding work, and proceeded to disguss "Systematic
well, '' The subject was farther discussed teaching of Geography in all st: ades,"
Mr. W. 11. 4ohnatm introduced by Inspector Tom and =IV of the. which he did in a very eloquent and
the subjeet of "Teaching
. . , f OuruPusi- teachers.ill asrreeing that Mr. Tilley able manner, lunch to the pleasure .
. 1
tion in all grades. The discussion had saceeeded in inspiring the and instruction ot those present.
Was. further eeptioued be Messrs, teaehers present to renewed energies Thia paper was further discassed by
Holman, Tom', Uotvans, Beekett, in tilts regard. The topics for Inspector TOM, Messrs. Johnston,
.Anderson and j4liss Jeekell. - general discussion was then iaken Anderson and others,
The next thieg on the prpgramme up by the several. teachers to whsua. Mr. J. 0. Martin was then cabled i
was an address* on "What can be topics luta been 4nignea. upon to discuss P. S. L. gearnmer, i
done by teachers to foster a. national . •
spirit ?" ' 4WD:NINO. and in doing so, advised thorough
In the evening; a very successful classification of the parts of speeeh,
The address : was well received entertainment was held in the Opera and a great deal -of parsing. Olassi.
fieation of phrases should: also be
made as to fornisand use: Phst ex-
iivesirgaa E .Resolations. — Messrs, Beckett •
l'osittvely cured IV these
Little Pas.
They ciro relieve Distr.= ii.orn Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating* A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst-
mess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated. Tongue
faits in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
aveat:.. c„0 Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Settat: Small llAosea
Small Price.
.Subs tion
;;',:e.e.tad of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Take
I
This
'Twill purify the'
system—Glee you
strength and
energy.
Spring,
•
Very few people escape the enervating
influence of spring weather.
There is a dullness, drowsiness and
inaptitude for work on, account of the
-whole system being clogged up with int -
'purities accumulated during the winter.
:,znonths.
The liver is sluggish, the bowels inclin-
•ed to be constipated, the blood impure,
and the entire organism is in need of a
thorough cleansing.
Of all "'Spring- Medicines," Burdock
• Blood Bitters is the best. ,
• It stimulates the sluggish liver to
ac-
tivity, improves the appetite, acts on the
bowels and kidneys, purifies and enriches
the blood, removes all poisonous pi -o -
duets, and imparts new life and vigor to
those who are weak and debilitated.
7 Big Mr. Wm, J. Hepburn writes
Boils. from Centralia, Ont.: "1 caa
sincerely say that Burdock Blood
Bitters is the best spring medicine on the
market. Last spring my blood got out
of order, and I had seven or eight good
sized boils come out on my body, ad the
One on ray leg was much larger than an
egg, I got A bottle of Burdock Blood
Bitterq'and inside of Ai* days, when only
half the bottle was taken., there wasn't
a boil t be seen. I have recommended
B.B.B. 'to different people in our village,
and alt derived benefit from it4 I wish
Itlf.B. every suceess, as it is indeed a
great medicine for the blood."
BAP. is a highly- concenttated vege-
table compound—teaspoonful doses—add
Water yOurselt
We guarantee that these
Plasters will relieve
pain quicker than any
- ,other. Put tip only in
HEffIl101...,25:dtitnoresgE2
allows you to cut the
lift/ D .Plasi1terveanr;1446eami
ly
fat should have one
riASTrit greeandayy.for an mere-
pAwst041;TRED, ;AIL%
Beware Of imitation
411.441:411,4
ALWAYS KW ON HAND
ainv tiler
THERE IS ND KIND Or PAIN OR
EINE, INTERNAL OR Ktreartat.,
THAT NUN-KILLEN WILL NOT Kr.
Loos oter FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB.
STITUTES. TR it OgNIHNI BOTTLA
SWANS THE NAWillit
PIDDIY DAVI* *SON.,
and showed that the Inspector had
bestpwed plucli thought on this sub
jeet. It was full of suggestions to
the teachers and delivered in a very
earnest „manner, , The principal
points in the address may be sum-
marized as follows
1, The teacher must be an
gent, patriotic- citizen himself, '2,
The teacher should givepupils an
intelligent knowledge of their coun-
try and its forms 1 of governments
the 51Z3 resources, commerce and
strength tif,the Lominion and Biitish
Empire should be fullytinclersteod.
3, Point out and enaphasize the 0-od..,
fearing and law-abiding nature of
our citizens. Eneouragh the
study 'of our National Literature. 5,
National song i shOuld be sungby
the pupils, and .patriptie Seleetiens
memorized. 6, The study of History
and Geography should alwAys be
along national lines. 7y Encourage
the reading in the home of papers
and books that are :national and
House, The feature of the evening.
was a lecture delivered by - 3. J.
Tilley, Esq., Model School Inspector, amination paper e should be- used
on "Home preparation of the Nbilci, largely. The discussion that follow.
for school and life." The address ed . was taken , part. in .' by Messrs,
was a splendid effort, brim - full of
1 Tilley, Baird and other teaehers, ' '
THE CENTAIlik COMPANy, TT MUFIVIAY 1:ITIMET r.i Ew yollit CITY. .
practical and pointed hints to parents The next thing on theprogramme oassam ss,,..,,,..,s,,s,,,syn - • IttturVelealiffiefilibliblii;
on child training, and its importance was ventilation ; of school houses
in formation of character, ' which was taken up. by Instieetor
The Davidson Orchestra., Miss Tom, . who dealt' with the subject ----- — -• - ' - .--- ---------------'---- ---- — — -
ta---7--sces-aasss.svest...ss-s,sassissoss.sssissass-s.s.s..-as-te,,,--ess-sseetscces-J-stsyss.-vssas
Germ Hicks, Miss Martin, Mr, Jos. very fally, • , 4
Seater -and Mr. - Judson - -Davidson The -discussion ,was confirmed.. Mr,
,
rendered a -splendid musical - sato- III. R.Huston for,rnany. .years chair-
•
•
What is
•
Castoria is for Infants and , Children, Castoff is a
harmless substitute for Castor OU, Vuregorle, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Jt contains neither Oplillus
_Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, It is Pleasant.
Its • guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
tIothers, Ca,storia destroys WOTTOS and allays Feverish-
ness, Castoria: cures Ditarrluna.and Wind Colic. Casts:x.10
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation - and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Steanaels and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural. sleep. Castorla is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
" Castoria is au excellent medicine for
children, Mothers here repeatedly told me
of its good effect Rion their children,"
Da. G. 0. OSGOQD, Loma, ,rifass,
•
Castoria.
CaSt011ik )5 so well adapted to children:,
that I Teconamend it as. superior to any prem •
scription known to mg."
tt. A. saeues.,4 D. BrookflW, Str.,
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
ipE,,Rsi A m Jn SHEEP DIP and :.)7
-t--1 ‘'S .aNIMAL WASH
Persiatic Sheep Dip and Animal Wash is the most highly coneentrated.
jg and till round satisfactory form of power for ite 'curing of Akin diseases and
destroying vermin in cattle. It is powerful without being harsh and ice -
6 mediate in effect without any irritating results. It is being successfully. jg
0 used all over Canada for ourib Sarah, Bruiees, Shear Outs, Boils, Ringworm, iy
Vaugrene Scab, and tor destroying vermin and insect pasta. Some evidence: "le
Mr. G. A. Brodie, Bethesda, Ont., El aye:—"ft goes farther and does more
work than any dip I have ever used. I used it most eiioras'ufly iu cestratiug
aashs. The wasb healing the wounds rapidly 'end Joseph:4- the maggots k
gramitie. Mr. H. N. Anderson, :man of Exeter P. S. Board,. who was •
President of the Association, presid- • present, took part and expressed the
ed. At the conclusion Inspeetor opinion that the ipopu.lar ventilation
Tom made a' few complimentary of scholia rooms should be naade eom-
remarks of Mr. Tilley's admirable pulsory by the government,
address. "God Save the Queen" It was moved by Mr. W. IL Johns•
brought the proeeedings to a close.. ton, seconded by C. L. Fisher, that
FRIDAV'
thMer. To's eceltent paper publiComity Council he asked IQ have
MORNING. •
How to secure regular attend , •
mxshed
anee," was the next subject taken
for distributionemong trustees. The
a
up by Mr. George Baird, which he
resolution was crried,ep
did in a very pleasant and able The Resolution Committee's report
Mr. Orossan, Ringwood, Ont., says :- "I have been enable to gain real
ss away. moat hearily.recommendit,3i • .., ,
Irtisfacitjit:ixa froAn many experiments in 'different dips until I used Persiatte
as amended was adopted, is as fell- ,
manner. 14Ir;Baird's long experience
elevating ; a well selected -School :
in teaching, some thirty-eight years .1°w '—
Library shouldi be 4establisbed in 1, Resolved that all resolutinne
in one and his onlyschool, constitutes
every school section. 8, The teacher presented to this Assoeiation be car -
him an authority on all subjeets
should use his influence to create a pertaining to the teacher's work and ried by a majority of the members
public sentiment in 'favor of one his successpresent,
language (the Begiish)in our schoo. ls 2, That teachers who have taught
Mr. Baird dealt with the subject
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 9, 30 years, and vvho have contributed
Under the following heads,-1,'„The
In every school house there should be rOs to the Superannuated Teachers'
school Law on this subject. 2, '.t.he
a national flag. , 10, A picture of Fund, be allowed to superannuate.
sehool rooms and the play grounds.
our Queen should be lung ha every 3, The teacher and the pupil at 8, That all teachers should receive
school room. ; also pictures of leading Sharman, representing the school. 4, The teacher and his one year's profeesional training be -
Canadian or British statesman. "teaching " 5 The teacher and; fore entering thi profession, and that
Goderich Local Division, then took' -
Miss the parent er guardian, This sub, 1 those w,ho are speceesful be granted
gradess ject was further discussed by Mesars. permanent certiliates.
1
"Drawing * is Halls' ' ' Holmes - Hagen Gowans I 4, That the Brittsh Ilistory for
and practical aadress, covering the u
Sharman delivered a very pointed ,,. _ -, mmon, Joh., nston. ' Entrance Classes be limited to two
-speriods.
I Mr. G. W. Holman was then called
ground *Of the different classes' very G. . 5 That Gage's System of vertical
on to take up the subject of "Ietera. ,
fully. A pleasing feature of the
. ture in all grades.'.' The method ut writing be authorized.
address Was that it was delivered teaching the subject was an epitome 6, That while monthly reports may
without rcianuseript, thus leading
more interest to the subjeet. Miss of discussion on Literature held in be used to advantage in graded
'
the Varna, Local Division. Mr. schools, they cannot be used with
arrangement and construetion. of %T
Sharman spOlte strongly of the bad ram
an prefaced his paper with ,
the same advantage in ungraded
—
remarks on the impertanee of litera..Eleueths• , •
many of the Ileums in our present ture as a subject which. was best 7, That the :CEls
ounty Board of .
system of drawing books, on was further disc
The ettestis. calculated to conduce to knowledge, 'amblers vonsiat ,of four members
n
. i
discipline and -culture. This ' paper made up of the inspeetors of the
sed by several teachers: • was thoroughly discussed by tile County, and of any (say n the county,
APTBRNOOlst SESS/Olst. President, llir. Tilley, Mr. Baird and and teaehers actually engaged in
The discussion on Mr. Toms ad- tl Mr. Tilley then proceeded teaching who have had not less than
o
dresser: Patriotism was then taken iers. to discuss teaching Reading A class three year's experience in public
up, the following, teachers speaking:: of small boys and girls was sent up school teaching and who hold at least
Messrs. Holman, Halls, Anderson from the Exeter Publie 1st' School
, mil asecond class certideate.
and Mit; Ball alt emphasizing the lent mneh additional ihterest to the On motion duly made and second -
importance of the subjeet. occasion. This proved a very edt .Mr. J. 0' Martin was appointed,
The President, Mr. H, AN, Ander. interesting and ilietrnetiVa put et chairman of lecti. ,divisioli "N'O; .5;
son, then delivered a careful, and the programme, Mr. Tilley
coadues.,
., ing the class in his usual able inart-,
10_0111PrKpfflftit and West We wanosh ;
a Vr. Allan Bowles, Seeretary of
praetical address on Progress in
Edueation, which was well receives:. ter; and gave a splendid, praetica1 ' the same division.
by the teachers. Many of the weak lesson in reading and emphasis. a., . It was also decided that those
points in our public school work hearty discussion followed, in which teachers who would be eonvenieneed
were pointed out, such as too Ilittal Inspector Tom took part. ,Shereby, be allowed to attend the
Geography for entrance! a,n4 too The fellowing resolution moved by. lteetiegs ot any division other than'
• S. Halls, . E. a
o ,
'crutch memory work in general, As
to the teacher himself, it was pointed was P, seconded by J. T Viat in whieli they may be loeated.
arittraMOusly adopted:— s The Association then adjourreds to
out that the training term was too That the members of this Teaehers' 13,,et at the call of the lilkeent .
ive
short, and the certificate should be Institute desire to express out' high Gto, W. Hotataar, '
valid during good behavior. Limit. appreeiation of the service rendered So'y.Treas., Baylield,
to the teachers of 'West Huron by s, Children Cry for
A MTN SOLICIRS TOWANTODULRYWHElte the admiral practieat addresses .
.ti. for "Tile Story of the Philioptnea" by Murat .
WWII. Historian to the War Depart:bent The work by Mr, Tilley, Inspeetor of
On thelSTORIA.
Gqietead, earniteaaioneit by the Government its given on variatis subjects of school
nicine ivith General Merritt, in the liceplees
onok qv:went:on in aims, eantps at San rranalson, 1
e3 et ?details, in the insurgent camps with Aguinal. MUM oar sincere thanks foe his °e 0, Man Is SO ignorant that he
't knew What he would do if he
se thtmoluitt, hr Gang Kong, in the Anniricini 'trench Model Sehoo s. We also desire to d
the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and In WO
1 fof striate. Drinsful of originel plotures taken by ation for Smoot and bite, and we isu in your place plaet,
. ,Yeaeph Langtry, rtreelotillei
valuable address on "Home I'repar- 1
1 she roar district's et the fall of Manila. fitments . . - -v ss. ss -, '
e)"rhttlent Pilef""Phers .bn the spot. IA" only wish that all parents teachers i)17,
book Lew paves. Ilk profits. Freight paid, y ozys t, q have used Dr, Low's
Cratatekon. Dole Ittitrushr unonioitir IvAlr books, of the inspectorate had been present my '
0 Syrop and I can say it has -done
Inertoncelfhig„.0tocatto. to have heard the points on Home pr iptly.', Pride 25e.
hildree good. It never failo to not
Not tree. Address, tr. 'r. 13%604 .0304 eta -
'11:o icaledter,°117:reise, eetter.Il vermon perfectly on
:catettr, and) ants asAa1,34,toninailc,Tielltin.g
rilti:t;giglgt; The Pickhardt-Renfrew, Limited, .Stonfiville, Ont g
ta-wsa-Ass-ss.: ca---Vess-ass-wv..--saw:secose-sem-sse---stVesg'ateu-seuft
, -
Chronic Eczema. Cured.
•
I 4
•One of the most chronic cases of
Eczema ever cured, is the case of Mies
Gracie RIM Aiton, of Bartland, N. B. On
a. sworn statenaent I%tr. Alton says :1,
herebycertify ,that my daughter, tiraele,
Ella. was cured oe BozStna of long stead -
16% tige
Ttisingfimir la,oritheis t yrrx; eghtreol
Hartlatint. d, tile° cerlies 4iat be soldt kyr
boxes of Dr. Ohase's Ointment which ----------
cured Gracie Ella. -
and see what they have to offer." •
Tomkins. "I have seen the ad-
vertisements of this firm, for agents,
for years back, and have often'.
' thought of writing them, but have: f.•
• never clone so. I will write today;
and I am very thankful to you; ?dr.
Wannatnaker, for 'yotir gond advise,
Oysters are sues nervous- ereattires
Oat a.eddden shediti Such asa Iona
'tfinnderclap,:• will kill a •whole. 'boat:
load-• , „. •
rni r: Aivico
Tompkins. "Good 'morning, Mr.
Virannams,ker, I have called to see if
roti cat give inc it position in year -
establishment I cad -turn My band
:to almest anything." ' ' -
Mr, W. "No, we are full in every
idepartnient, and you are the tvvert-
aietlx man 'I belie refused to day.
;Why don't yott take up a line in
'vvhich there is less competition and
better, pay P`, • -•• . "
..,Tornpkitis. "I'd only be too thank.
ful if yetr+:41.:I1 put me on track of
such a, peaitioie ..
Mr.' W. ""Whetv 1 was twenty
years of age, I W ftlii astranger in a
strange land, With neither work nor
money, when a frietcd'•Of mine) a
lawyer, advised me to iike a flock
agency saying he had edueated bine
self by canvassing; like drowning
men grasp at strases, I tetait his ad.
vise, and, ip five years ,e.aVed 05,000,
and with this sum started my pre-
sent basiness. It is just fifty years
ago today that Mr. Bradley, the
founderr tlie presentIr i Th
Bradley,Garretson Company, Limited
of Toronto, sent me my first prospee-
tisk and te his beautiful letters and
good advice, I owe much of my
present steeess, Yes, young man,
if you have anything, in you, there
is just as good a theism for you to.
play with this Old established House
as there was for ine. Write them
,
Caveats and Trade -Nate ottaineetuld" all petal
business conducted for MODERVIIE PEPAI. Ity
°SEC iSitt the immediate vicinity of the PatentOffice.
and my facilities.forseeuring patents ate onsurpaisad
Scud model, sksagfr or photographer intentien, with,
description and etatentent es roadvantages claimed..
.192.aro oha rgtei* made for on optnion aver
Iserfeestabfficts. and my fee for prorkcuting Nee
application t.,0to nob het strafed Jim 'tftsgt M.
psetee. tr'tdifestesed. "I riTosts* Goma , eon.
mg
taming tuft terantadon aeon et. AIVIRIIkinutte
Cations CollisIderea ato Et titlfil DOAllegi11111, .
FRANKLIN Ft. HOUGH
eart }, sassed, w.ksvii*Firosrook IL,
SO YtARS'
XPEIRIENCE
TRADOgstiVio Asfitta
• , Atirotio sending shottlacebnPdv:0011703;ittittr
Oft;,.hir ascertain our Opinion tree „Whether s
illVedtiOA.S9 proboldyluitordablo. COMARMICSA.
None l'itridWUblItl oaks'. Tinridbotilton Patents
• tenttree. oMsl,t attotioy/ or securingpatent.
,•.,ratente takon _through Maud Co.1•048144
ilsectdOottds, Without churn, 0 thO
Scitutific Rattritari.
A handsomely illuistrated treoldt. I,argeat Orr.
etteslaettiorttotiorftriaounrtahrsarlsominebryllii ,
1,11N &CepIGIBmadwaY,NeW TtiK
breech MU& Ct. Wesbluetrsu
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TI4E
TIMES
•
r