The Wingham Times, 1889-05-31, Page 7eoripeuro Woottens, fieees Palma and Simpeon ; Audit"
Tc), Editerof the fitrusse";the ace:Mint Meson Lough and 100. WINONAMMILL,
reeding of the pro..
•edings
At 1.80 p in the members were
teof the School Board in your
iesenof the 17th inst... heed callod to order for the xecond session.
e I hoped
that an abler writer would bavo.lieen. The president, Mr 'Turnbull, addressed
to
a feet well chosen words to the Wadi -
fit to ` ly to some of tee elhiged p
t.8 prenent, welcoming them to the
argint ) -hicli were brought before
town and the sehool, and then called
that unieeettg in support of the reso-
npon inspector Dearuess for his first
Millin of Messrs. Moore mid Abraham
to replace the Seripture Beleetions in °Ilbi‘lel" "A.rithructic with junior
use M the Publie Sehool, by the
Bible. Trustee Pettypiece seenle to
have been the principal speaker and
• of core to give it a little More eifect
in the eyes of the public, he tried
to make believe it wits an nou•
politico' speech on his part. Now,
Sir, during the elections of 1886 the
great would be won party of
this country raised the No Popery cry
and the Rose Bible was oee of the
ellief arguments used on that occasion.
We all know the reeult. Hon. Mr.
Mowat was returned by an increased
inajority and now after slumbering for
time years the question is again ressur-
ected, Rip Van Winkle fashion, Ibis
not tny intention to brieg forward any
of the pro a of mms in this matter but
to deed more particularly wiih the
:mooch of ono of tho trestees.
Pettypiece sap that he has no party
politics in this matter but that it is
for the common gond and the good of
the children attending Due schools
that he would vote for the removal of
the so called Ross Bible from the
eohool. Ho says the children had the
impression that the Bible must be a
bad book or its use in school would
not be prohibited. Now I think tho
inference which our intellingeat
sohool trustee have drawn on this
subject is one which he should hear
more carefully considor befere he over
again attempts to advocate the aboli-
tion of the Selections whether in
school or iu the family. Now, Mr.
Pettypiece is a member of one of the
Churches which uses Selections every
meeting they have and if he has his
family devotions every . morniug. and
evening, which as A g,flod protestant he
.ought to have, 1 feel safe in saying it
is onty a Selection he uses ou that
ocoa-iou. Then, Mr. Pettypieee why
prohibit it in school and US3 it in the
taatily and church. fief: I am of the
opinioit if Mr. Pettypieee hos no
classes." The speaker expressed
pleasure that on looting over the pro-
gramme he saw that much of the
work t./ be doue, aud especially bis
share in it referred to the manage-
ment of the statelier pupils in the
school. Ile thought much� improve -
went had been made iu that depart- .LUMBERs.
meet of school work, but believed
their was =eh room for improvement
UMBER HD MOO
& J. ili'LEAN
3 !
PROPRIETORS,
/4.14L KINDS OP
The subject of arithmotio bad always
received and lightlyso, a . fair share
of attention. but he thought possibly
the tentleney dm past had been too
much toward the making a Ara-
meticians, to the neglect of some
other subjects equally important.
Ho made a distinction between the
study of arithmetic for its disciplinary
value and its use as a means to an
on d.
In teaching OU idea of numbers to a
young class, lie would not rely alto-
gether oo the use of picture numbers,
but would vary the objects as much as
possible, using sticks, strings of but-
tons, tires, thus giving the children a
chance to handle the objects and work
tho questionc, of whiell he gave a
variety of exaMples, for themselves.
Children should not be allowed to
count before they have a clear comet).
tion of the ideas represented by the
numbers. The teaching of the prin-
ciple of the four simple roles could
ail be curried un at tne Hata() time and
it w -as a. mistake to suppose that ad-
dition and multiplication acre more
elementary operations than subtrac.
Lion. and division.
After the elementary principles had
been taught mUch of the work must
be simply rote work and was best
taught by means of tables, but the
old-feshientod addition table contained
too mewl) and the multiplication table
WS not arranged on the most scienti-
fic
prineipt*'s,
LATH,.
cos! Teas Teas 3.
SHINGLES, 4t, large purchase d-T'eas &mum/ at a gri;*
AND WOOD, recluctIKI. Lolg at the values we, call give -
Kept constantly on hand or out to order and deliver. ill
od m any part ot the town on the shortest possible '—
notice,
ka-All orders attended to promptly
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders in Car Lots a Specialty.
miu and Yard on Josephine street,
adjoining the O. P. R. track.
L. egs 3. ItleLEAN.
Winaham, May ]530..
GOOD, FRESH STROM TEAS
30c. Tea in 5 pound lots at 20 cents a pound.
450. "
COc. "
Cf
30
45
&I1 other Groceries are
1889. MI:LINER 1889. equally low.
•
aszas LIMPET
Begs to announce to her many customers
and the public generally that her stock for
this spring is full in every lino,
Bee.UGIT FOR CASII
in the best Home and Foreign lYtarkets,
and will be sold at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIUBS.
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, &c.also Silks, Satins, Brocades, 'Velvets
Flushes and Fringes for
A_1\1 " ‘r7.r_kM S.."
Eggs taken as cash.
MISS MURPHY,
• '••v1,, Queen's Hotel, Winghe.m.
In addition, there wero only forty-
lleT
"siolitics in Lis voting as a ineniher of tivEla
. cts to he leuxued, viz , the Pfi
com- '4. 4..• ani'
bin atiOnii of numbers up to nine, and •
the sellout baud he shows the cl.)ven
ieve pk, a 1,-7^
' foot of a strong partisiau whieli is far and thae eimuld bo tboug
htly ,44,5,tj.123
woroo. We all know, that the Bible preseed m the mind. After this an r
Soleetions hes hem/ made a party (1101,1 extended table might be used -,to give
-
tioa, at It. the strung inducements
why we bhouldvote against the tal
ministration o tho Iloii. Miellowat and
how any sensible nom can make a nou-
,• politico] speech ona political ques.
tion 3 cannot understand. 1 was of
• the opinion that our school trustees
bad better lot that question alone as it
wits only an eleetion fad and had dome
no good. But it seems that &timid
school had pronounced against 'that
vire Book and Whigham must follow
suit, 1 believe 1 tun safe in saying
that very few of the ratepayers of
INingliarn knew whether the Bible or
the selections were used in the school
or what the Setae tions aro only by
barmy. But .now that the school
. trustees have placed on record.disapro-
val of the Wections Mr. Pettypiece
can lie down at nightwith perfect
• pence of mind feeding that none of his
children are taught those blessed
words of life out of a Grit book hut have
the whole Book in fact "tne Book of
Books."
Yours, Sc.
Poinixr.
4)'
facility in adding the. tens.
B.ant 2Iuron Teatiomeetaseeetatton.
On all trains headed for Clinton on
the morniug of May 22ted, were to be
feund a goodly number of teachers,
ell bound for what Olintonians patrioti-
cally denominate tho "hub of the
country.
By 10,30 a in the assembly room of
the Collegiate Institute of that town
presented a scene which should have
made the Clinton small boy tremb e,
there being from eighty to one hon-
. dred teachers and their friends on
bend, ready. to enter upon the busi-
ness of laying plates, est:hanging eit-
perienees and euggeteting deviees, alt
having for their object the more eine
eeesfut management of that pre,cocious
individual, as well as the proper culti-
vation and training of that -other
interostiug personage, his little sister.
the absentia of the president. Mr
m
Dorice, Mr Turnbull, B A, . was
- appointed chairmen pro tem. The
meeting was opened with timerby
(rant, The minutes of last m
weet-
ing were ad mid and. adopted, and
the general business ot the fi7session
entered open by tho appointing of the
followinot
g emnittes e ,1 Reporting
Counnittee, I'dewtrs Diclaeu,
vackw4i, aua stowart ; Getter:0
Business Committee, Messrs (irove,
• Plummer, Maltegor, Scott and Turn.
; ilotatnittee on Nominations,
Iffmrs Maltoeh, Doi, Burtli;1, and
Any of our customers who are dissatisfied in any way with Toes
purchased from us can return them, at any time and get ltheir • money
back,
RY Goo
In a line. Gents' Furnishing New and Stylish.
BO TS AND SHADES •
01? THE BEST MAKES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND AS USUAL
(T.1 BE CoNTINITSI).) Lgt.,
iTOS GOOD S STOP,
THE MISSES. IVIALLOY
Have changed their business premisesto the shop latoly occupied by
Mrs. Me:Canoe, next door to S. Gracey's furniture warorooms, where they
will welcome old and new patrons. Customers will find amongst the numerous
articles usually kept in a fancy store,
Silica for Art Needle Work. Medieval Lace for Trimmings.
GLOVES, 1-10SIaRY, UNDERWEAR;
APPLIQUE EMBROIDERY,
MAIIRESQ,ITE 'EMBROIDERY,
PDXNT LACE.
•
POINT LACE AND EMBROIDERY MADE TO ORDER.
EV Stamping in newest designs. Knitting Silk. 'Material for Point Laoe.
The Tailor system taught. Feathers. Stitched Braids,
DRESSMAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
WOOL g. WOOL.! WOOL.7.. WO
50,000 pounds of Wool wanted,;;;hich be hibast market price
will be paid.
T. A. MILLS.
etk-21 ig.t rr
etteot ?. 1713.-1TEAS Ilf<4 ,}'13
But we must sell our goods. Therefore
to be Ead Ts the &et: to go if you want to -get the BEST QUALITYOFiGOODS-
at the
(37,
ye0,45
a 01
...,„b. Barg/sins are
Prints, Muslins, Lawns, Seersuckers,
Embroideries for skirting- purposes,
Parasol., Silk and .tid Gloves,
Sheeting's, Cattonades, Linens,
Sze., ace.
ESS eo DS! DRESS GOODS!
We make a *ppeialty of Black Dress Goods, and would invite every
lady requiring those goods to see our large range and get quotations
before buying. See our All Wool Goods at 15 'cents per yard.
GENTLEMEN, GO TO T. A. MILLS FOR YOUR
iiAT3, TEL MUM, GLOVES utinEriCLOTHINGt &C.
and see our range of
T WEEDS, PANTIT!,-
G
'-'1100N. 84. MONT-YR-
4.4U
THE BROWN Ali rJr.i.JR3
VsTina-harn.
CITY GROCIETZ
CHANGED HANDS.
.0.1=4,047
Having purchased H. Hiscock'a grocery and made heavy •rer.
chasses in
GENERAL.. GROCERIES and PE.OVI:gi,TYTO„
Frutti2, Gralegthaegyt Ggenit=yv
•
Glagawa.ro, eze.t
Hellas now
P1 If al S 11 G- 0 0 7-_,D
ARRIVING- DAILY,
-and offers
SOLID BARGAINS FOR. CASH.
Come and see. Try goods and ascertain prides.
A CII0IbE STOOK OF GARDEN. snnrs, & HOUSEHOLD PLANTS„
READING.
Iterj Pj
ffilil
Cheapest Possible Pr icas
At which they ean be sold, as
E BUYS FOR SPO .0A84,
1ronetone sells Gold Vtlled Cased Watches on a athl.t.ths
others sell the sante movements for in Silver cases. Also kvel. t 0.1,4
a Large Selection of
FINE STONE SET RINC71
ItElEPER AND PLAIN GOLD rims.
Also Largo and Well Selected Stuck of
ViratatOgt ek'ZIVA, $4.tveLq, ativotwaro,
=Jot &Co•t ' ta,o1$,.ao..
for ordered el,,thing. Alt suits guaranteed to fit or no sale. . da all kinds of Ropatring b Clocks, Jewellery, ke..
Wu have the largest range of goods in Wingham, and we mettn. bush. Warranted,
nom every time, no come slung awl got home of the 'cheap goods while
they arc going.
Wing1iate4 8th !Any, 18K;
ti
T.. A. 14ILLS..
Ii-ost,Oface Block, Wingham,
All tv,,r1i,
SteCtISSOR TO 11.