The Exeter Times, 1886-10-21, Page 11
TAIGAL
T • DtQKSQ,1 I arrititex, Sp:i.1.'
• uttot u,f:lttl>aotuo Cottr,t,lw'otaryl'ublir�
Co avoyeneer, Jniriutlssaoukr, ko, nionoy w;
Loan..
0Ulooiii Paneta's 131onia,Eseetpr.
1 MGFA. 1)DEN
,
darrrister, SolioiLor, Conveyanper, Dto,,l
EY1dT111i, ONT,
011ico aiuweU' 3 office.)
a 's Block(,
>a all s plc!
DENTAL -
t I3l w 1,'0 THE LINE, ' WI) THE ORA'S 'F� ,I, WaEllE T trey MAY.,
VOL. XIV NO 9
XIV EXETER ' ONTARIO TI 'URSDAY °HORNING OCTOBER t.
O!?3ER 27., 1$8(j' JOZItti;1,VoITL 0 SONS
ubli
T1vfPORTAIV NOTICLS _.. ...eeseere_ezessee scree-.=,;�. ,_-hese.:.,.- ---
CARTWRIGHT, L, D. S.,sitorsl►nd PronrIetolra
r c. Has opolled dental rooms over
f
O'Nl 1L'4 BANli.,'wherehe will be -� E RE
�'i.ggp. S SALE
prepared extract pp�
pain. AllnpetatiansllPrformedwvitlieaseanciIKE RULE
skill.
G,)14 dlltugs a speetatity. Otfioe hours
a, m: to 3 p m, ,tnGi9s MODERATE. Tn}enr8
64.8E..
K1NS'2JA.N,
Extracts Teeth without pain,
by giving Vitalized Air, or by
using the New Local Aneestbe•
do on the gums; snakes Gold
Filings and all other dental
work the best possible, Booms
Upstairs in SAcewunn's Drams, Bast side of
Main -Street, Exeter, Out, •
'MEDICAL
--MAY ,73E 000U, BUT -
T419. J• PE dl►R l\TC'S
LANG
TRY
AND PARISIAN BANGS.
Far excells any ever before shown in Exeter.
If you wish to get any Hair Goods cell en Ike
J. hearing, at the Central Barber Shop, where
he manufactures flair Work so natural that
You Would Not N now It from the Original
Hair. Sault as the Langtry and Parisian
Bemis, Saratoga Waves, and the Genuine
Water `Vave,Switohes,Toopies,Curls ,Puffs and
Wigs. Before going elsewhere, give hint a call,
at Itis -
C1 LU't'Z, M. D.,
J • Offioeat hisresidegce Exeter
T W. 131iOWNING M. D., M. 0
rJ • P. ii,graduate Victorialiniveraity.04ico
andtresidence,Dore pion Laho atoi v, Exeter
J)R. I1YNDMAN, coroner for the
County of Huron. Otflce, opposite Mr.
I. Carling's store, Exeter.
f R. J. A. ROLLINS, M. O. P. S
O. Office, Main St.3xoter,Ont.Itesid,On
es • use recently occupied by P. McPhillips,
Esq.
1)R. WOODRUFF,.
Permanently located ,in No. 185
Queen's Avenue, Tionclon, a few doors
east of Post Office. Special attention given to
diseases of tho Eye, bad sight, and the pres-
ervation of vision : diseases of the Ear, 'im-
Paired hearing, and dischiyrges from the ear;
diseases of tho Throat, chronic inflammation
being a frequent cause of deafness; diseases
of the Nose, eatarrh being a common o case of
rupa't •ed hearing.
AUCTIONEERS.
TENRY 1{�ILBER, Licr'nac'cl Auc-
tioneer for Bay, Stephen, and McGill'.
xray:Towuships. Sales conducted at moderate
rates. Mee- At I'ost•oflice,Crediton, Ont.
TO HN 'SELL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Stephen, Ray and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly
sate tided, and satisfactiou guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
VETERINARY.
TENNENT & TE4' NEN`T, Veteri•
nary Surge us, Graduates of the Ontario
Veterivara r.. College, Toron•
to,havoop ened an office
for the trea tment of all
Domestic Animals, on
Mninstroet 'Exeter. Calls
from a dis __. - tauco prompt'y
attended to:- Medicine for Horses Cattle,Se
always ou hand:
MONEY TO LOAN.
TON,SOIft,IALPARLO'IS,
ONE 1]00,1 NOn a 0I THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
THE MERCHANTS'
PROTECTIVE AND --
COLLECTING ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA. •
HEAD OFFICE, -- HAMILTON, ONT.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
Ts an Association of business and professsion•
al men, having for its object the COLLEC-
TION OF DEBTS; and to prevent its members
from making bad debts by furnishing thorn
with lists of parties who do not pay. Merchants
and others having accounts to collect, wishing'
to become mem ,ers, by remitting $7,00 to our
Managers, Hamilton, Ont. will roc .ive by re-
turn mail -full particulars, certificate and inelo.
bersliip, Scc. Send for testimonials.
J. BIDWELL MILLS & CO.,
Managers, Hamilton.
WARNINO.-Allloartios aro warned against
having anything to clo with It. Faulkner,liailing
from St. Marys, he slaving beau discharged.
New Pump Factory
JOHN SWALLOW
Won .3 reepeotfully inform the iehabitants
of the surrounding townships that he has op-
eneda hew Primp Factory in
J. SOUTHCOTT'S OLD STAND,
MAMN•ST., EXETER, OPE. FM -OFFICE.
Where he will keep on hand all kinds of
Pumps, which he will sell at moderate prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Wells and Cisterns contracted fur at reason-
able prices, and work executed with despatch,
SATISFACTION GU al1tANTEED.
JOHN SWALLOW.
OF CANADA,
The 'loyal Mail,' Passenger and '-reight
Bouto between (lanada aitd Groat 73illeinand.
direct route between the Whet and all ponies.
on.the Lower St: Lawrence and l3aie Iles Cha'
leur also
New Brtin w'
S 1Cl( Nava Scotia
P. E, Island Cape Btotan,
Nnwvfonndrand,
Bermuda,
anti Jamaica'.
Now and elegant.Puilman :Tluffet Sleeping
and Day Care run on' throughlxpress trains.
Passengorafor Great'Briteiin of the Conti
tient by,teaving Toronto at 8,10 a. m. Thine,
day wtll.joitt outward mail steamer et:Hall
lax' a, m. Saturday.
S periorElovator,'pV'arehottaa slid. Dock ac-
bot'nmbdatton at Halifax far shipruont of grain
and general;merahandise.
3tears. of e t eetteme have proved p w+ pt vo 1 tho,rfTT.CR.
COLO'CIIAL• in cenuectien With eteainahil1l1
lines to and from'+Ldhden, 1'iiyer oo1 anti
Glia Co to s
s_ w iialifo,:r,:to bo the' trofght:
rotite between Cadacda and Great Britain,
0
Ihf relation as ta, P,nesengol and -i• refight
rates ban be 'Mate appliiiation to'
`1 BE111fII,iwIOO»lel,
't. estorn l"n'aight S; S'acitiengor Agent.
90n..,
aeiiflioueeilloPkri"orkSt. 'laronto.
�OEO LAN RAS LJae lahuoEiLa•a-
usait. Lw rts oitrs. Apy t
on 9aka,xtr
�p�"NY TOAT 6 AD6l l1 pretaelnoem. Piae Tad. plt
3VELO, Agst,8oiio. Eee
TN'C41: LAT 6 AD 6 - 1A prot20rvtud- Bs
onnopnerpeetc. L1IKO, Britrxtr
iOEO LA. -esn
d wsig torw mny wlae n. tcht I aoenneny Fns a
eet
MOMS
1. Tesrr
raue'fieoeih,
etme.t, IM
NUAC. T. STELN, Hn si, • Ot , cneacromsinrie ad Lfnuacrnnlsur o. Mrrae rne Lcne. Al bsnsrnatd src-
y cnieta. A cloiie. Ofc; ah
ot Ofc. THAELO 'UUL �itNUACC. Etbihd i83
ED OFCAELON. Tionnaen oeihen yas iucsfl oeainn Wsen O-
ai,nLotneo isrgis.s. o
lmgy LieBidnsMrhnieMn
fcoisad al ohreoitosfisr
berpr3. Itnig isrrao te )tof isrnn te Peim Ntr Dsytm
uig te pseerks Cmay hs ise100 Plce. cvrnrpry o te aon1;08208nad ioses aoe 30, 7 3,0 Ast,:i6100, cnitnf Cs
akoeneteoi,nhns-
sermuoen hmlnn fre, W WrmI. Peie. C1Ao, sceay, BUHSIeetrHS
NLgnfr Eeeniiiy
H
ria
Olitof Surorinteaii'ertt,
Hallway 1 to SV,'h:rNov 18,11185.
B. LAMELA TOE'S
Spectacles Eye -glasses
� ye glasses
Dr. Browning has the Sole Agency in
Exeter, for the above lenses. They are the
only ones recommended by the President and
Vice -President's of the Medical Associations
of Canada, and all the loading oculists of the
age. They have a world-wide reputation for
giving that aid to vision which all other
louses fail to give. Beware of imitations, as
they are iu the market. 13. Laurance's Spec-
tacles and Eye -glasses are marked B.L., with-
out which none are genuine, -and pebbles are
stamped Pebbles. Do not be deceived by any
goods stamped Pobble•glass-or by any simil-
iarity in name. -DB. BROWNIN(,, SOLE AGENT
FOR EXETER,
CENTRAL
DRUC ST1BE
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
h d. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family rocip-
OF carefully prepared at
1 1
,he CentralDrtig Store Exeter
0. LUTZ.
DREW'i�J°
rOpoHusp
4i+
Block
d
ALWAYS AHEAD.
First: to Introduce the Cash System-.
A BNNE1fIT TO ALT,.
NEW ; GROCERIES,
NEW TEAS,
NEW VALENCIA RAISINS,
TII.n FIRST Ot' THE, SEASON.
Tobaccos, Cigars Oranges, Lemons, Nuts.
Y
A Large Assortment of new Candies.
Roller' Flour .Graham 'clotir,
Floury 1' , Rolled Oats
New Canned Salmon, Macke8Al, Lobster,
New Season Groceries.
CALL
AND I1r7'S15CT GOODS,
I.Seli n5' Cheap e, p as rho Qlcapest. I will
pay yotl to buy from me.
t`
OCEAN TICKETS AT L(J�V>aJN'1. RATES
Ttemem .w,
ember
1
CAi'T. KLMI�
the address
Cash Groom B ,� is I
� e II auk, tooth Store
QI+ LAN' S FOR T.A •••� T;' ;
germ', of literature, of which theme were a
Arent 60100 ; to select those not only snit
ed to the capacity Of adults bet also of
Children, so that`teaohere+ gannet only en.
courage gopd reading, but that they 121lay
have the material at hand to sup04•lie
date
County of Euros y virtue of a warrant, bearing e su teeetii day of
to wit. 7586 under . August,
, t der the hand of the . Warden W deo of the County of Huron
and having the seal of the said corporation thereto attached, directed to me n
com-
manding me to levy upon the followvin lauds for the arrear of and og s taxes" due thereon to.
gotller with the costs, I hereby give notice that unless the said taxe and
soon-
er paid I shall proceed to sell the said s 1t necessarycosts be to
p lands or so much thereof may 1]e necessary to
discharge the same, at the Court House, in the town of Goderich on 'Tuesday
thir-
tieth day of (November, in the year of Our Lord 1886, commencing Y the hir-
the fet emote o gat eleven o'clock
u}
TOWNSHIP 01 ASHFIELD,
Lot or part of lot Con. or Street Acres Patd, or'unpatd.
E. half of N. half of 4 2, E. 1). • 50' 'Patti. t
S. half of W. half of 10 2, E. D. 50 • ss _
VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT IN AS
19 Colborne-st. East
7 London Road East
1 William-st. East e
wellinigton-st. East e
do e
do
do i
Sydenham-st. East s
44
45
46
47
39
40
C
59
39
40
3S5
386
East part of 5
1 .
270
6
• North half of 8
6
27
North part of 39
.r
Taxes Costs Total
$9.95' $1,25 $11.25
4.93 1.12 0.05,
9# „•
3.27 I.08 4.35
3.05 1,08 4.13
305 ,V 1.06 4.13.
3.37 1,08 4.45
3.37 1.08 4.45
3,37, 1.08 4.95
3.37 1.05, 4.45
19 1.00 L19.
19 1'.00 L19
l!;IU
unpatented
rr•
4Pi't:E4
..
41
Patented
do
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE. „
Bridge End Place " n
do .,
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD.
Range N,
Susan-st.
"
•c
'4
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS.
' _ .4
VILLAGE OF WROXETER'-
ivIain-st. South 1/5 c.
Queen-st. North : cc
Centre-st. East 1/10 L.
Gibson-st. te re
do ct
Hails Survey 1 cr
do r
County Treasurer's Office, ,
Goderich, August 16th, 1886)
9.41 L25''' 10.66'
7.27' '1.20 8.47
r-
1.23 1.03- 4.20
1,23 : 1.03 • •2426:
44 1.0I, :`,1.45:
.44 •1.01 • .1.45,
3.20.. 1.0$ 4.28
L40 1.03 2,43
tY
13.17 L33• 14.50
4.65 1.12 5.77
or • 9.48 1.25 10.73
14.72 1.37 16.09
14.72; : L37 16.09
7.08 1.18 8.26
6.40 6-16 s' 7.56
W1 IHOJ1MES
Treasurer, Co, e,f Huron.
Pure Liquors
MEIDICIN,A.,L-
-o o
J. W. BROWNING,
-OF-- .
The ]Dominion Laboratory
Having, been appointed by the Ontario Gov- '
ernment, to sell WINES AND LIQUORS,
under the Scott Act Law, has on hand .a
fair supply of the very best to be found on
the market.
Renee/DEE Tars la Tac ONLY Pr,.1ce
LICENSED To SELL,
Also Full Lines of PURE DRUGS,
oEEiIIICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, ctc.,
at REMARKABLY r,ow PRICES.
J. W. BROWNING, ,
DOMINION LABORATORY.
-THE-
ANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH.
THE MOST DIRECT--
-1ND BEST EQUIPPED ROVTn
-BETWEEN-
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT
;,BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, d:c.
2,OOg I LOOS I I
Fro311 EKETER to WINNIPEG AND RETURN,
,$37.10.
From EXETER. to BOISSEVIAN. AND RETURN,
$38.10.
eterBefore purchasing your tickets else-
where, call on
W. J. OARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
.CAISLING'S STORE, EXETER. ]
they should/00 to it that such a golden op
ROUNDTHE COUNTRY.
By, Our Own:' Correspond,1nts, ..
West Huron Teachers' Conven
' tion.
• "
i The Meet Huron Teachers' Convention
met in the High} ' building Goderich,
on the- 14th:: au 16th inet, pursuant .to
notice duly given': The first session was
heel on the first mentioned date, at 10 a. in.,
the President, Mir. F. Crassweller, in the
cit ir. ' Minutes or previous meeting were
resd'and confirmed, Mr. G. W. Holman,
Was appointed Press,Reporter, and Com•
mittees ou Audit Business, and Resolutions
elected.
Mr. H.1 Strang, B. A., read a oiroulnr
with reference to the advisability of bolding
the Provincial Aesociatiou during the Easter
vacation instead; of as at present. Mr. S.
did not argue the question, but merely stated
what objections were urged to the scheme, as
well es argumeuts.in Re favor and left the
unatter in the bands, of the resolution Qom -
notice.
A. discussion then took plane, 0u the mat-
ter of snpplyiug members of this Assooiat]on
with the minutes of the Provincial Associ-
ation, free. After a vote being taken it was
decided to supples.al1 members with these
minutes. It was, particularly urged by all
who took ort in
Gthis discussion, that all
teachers in ti(e. r Division, should become
members of theIustitnte and thereby profit
by the valuable information obtaiued nt
these meetings,ag well as that obtained by
reading. the valuable papers contained in the
minutes of the Provincial Association.
evieitNOON seesaws.
In the absenceof Mr. Morgan, delegate to
the Provinesai Association; Mr. Brown, read
Mr. Morgan's report of the business trans-
acted at said association. The report was a
very exhaustive, one, bringing out promi•
nently the different topics of interest dealt
with.
It was then:resolved to elect the officers
of the associatiou' by ballot, and that this be
the second order of business, the second day
of the Institute meeting.
The next order of business was the Pre•
sident's aridrose, ,which was postponed from
the morning setlsion, on account of the fe
in attendance.. The address dealt prin
cipally with mind culture, especially anion
teachers, whose business it is to teach others
There had,•tlee 'organized in the Distrix
•Aiding eiroleattespcially for teachers, and
:'demand. In order that teachers may be
s000585t l in begetting within pupils a love
for good literntnre, they must themselves,
be animated by a like spirit, The miserable
dry s stem too 1
y • , often pursued u teaching
tide subject, was very objectionable what
we wanted in our schools, is life and a life
giving influence ; that there is too much
•
]'Etre tl p>l, l ea' $1f lit R ,�esr,rCl alts , 9. '
gulls, n, A•t Ootn'•,-.'ilessrs 1I ;lat.
I1, # , drank' Orass'xellsir, 111aeea 1I01 061$,
fir lnrray and Ilen4Prsoll,
1l', sig• W. Bell, eye of the tkaataes of 'the
G9deriolr rub14d Salrgiil 38aaisl, too1f up
quarterly pa;ymelltsrof teaolters.' kIe said he
was 801 111 sympathy with gtutrtgt'ly pay
tents but was in favor`ol tbasysteln foltow-
ell lir Gotieriob, namely flaying Monthly'.
3'oµaliors wor'o'very' ivaportattt 18431016 la the
State,.aod raced trial0y 'tts well 08..atitor
oratae ials, Wby aro toaglters not tre,ltea` ire
the sapee mintier as other officers, f Tlxe
sylstarn of keopiug a teaobor'a salary till the
end of the year was not business, it was Hat
bopest, Rue the Goverment shoulr step in
and enforce a different order el things. 41
was discouraging and h umiliatiug to teachers
to have to go on'"tick" as 11 is.commonly
called, for the common necessaries of life.
This- weft especially so with young teachers,
w ho had to pay their own way to scouring' 00
education. 'The very idea of debt diseoergea
any man, and a teacher thus burdened, can -
This
surely, be at ease, eonsegnently it must
be detrimental to the interests of the school/
under the care of teachers thus treated,
Flonest and faitllfnl work should be roman -
1'00
orated well and'promptly. Mr. Ball eon -
WAS
by moving a resolution asking the
gorerument to 880 that the law, with refer -
nee to. paying teachers qusrterly was en-
forced.
After seyoral teachers teal spoken, the
resolution was put to the meettine Hud
earr}ek1.
Inspector To
then introdneed "Uniform
Promotion Examinations," showing its bene-
fits as ooserved and reported by those who
had worked under the system, Mfr. Toms
classified the advantages of such a system,
under several heads, the principal of which
being the following : (1st) It fixes the
work of each class, (2nd) It Gives the
teacher and pupil a definite time to perform'
prescribed work. (3rd) It would strengthen
the teacher in his position and tend to per-
manence. (4th) A definite course would
confine the attention of the teacher and
pupil and thereby secure better and more
lasting results, (5th) Superior to the pre-
sent system, which is too irregular and in-
definite, and tends to create iudifferenee•
The luspoetor presented the case ably, and
concluded by urging the adoption of some
such system. by the teachers of West Huron.
This paver pro•inced a lively discussion
during which many valuable hints were
thrown out, and much information of im-
portance could be gleaned. Several methods
were proposed an•L fully discussed, finally
the following 1 solution was carried, atmos.
unanimously -'.Chat a committee, composed
of Messrs. Morrish, Gregory, Holman,
Brown, Crassweller, Geo. Baird, sr., and
Inspector Toms, be appointed to draft a
scheme for •'Promotion Examinations," that
the same be printed. and sent to each teacher
for examination during the half year, that
the scheme bo discussed at the next meeting,
iu Exeter, and tltnt teliehers not present at
said meeting b., allowed to vote by prosy.
Dr. McLellan then took up Language,
giving a thorough analysis of its different
degrees of development, from its first incep-
tion to its nature i tagee of perfection. The
aim to teaching language lesions should be
to get the pupil to form tree conceptions of
things and language is a true test of the eor-
rectuese of the idea or congestion. Repro-
duction of lessons read was therefore a grand
test iu this work. Self-examination was the
true method of fastening acquired know-
ledge on the mind, both teachers and pupils
should do this constantly. Every lesson
should be a language lesson, and correct
forms of speech should be insisted on every
where and at all times. CIaes conversation
should be encouraged to derelope this.
faculty and in conducting each olessee the
teacher should bring the pupils to feel • that
he sympathized with them, that he did not
sit as a critic, but rather as a helper.: .An
important factor in developing Ianguage was
questioning, to lead from the known to the
unknown. Every teacher should read exten-
sively, and remember that the main power,
to uplift the profession was enthusiasm.
Tho pleasing featnre of all of Dr. MoLel-
lan's addresses are his familiarity with his
subject, his concise and logical rensening,
his genuine sympathy with the teacher in
his work, and his affability and unbounded
humi�r and enthusiasm.
This meeting was, without doubt, the best
ever held in the District, in point of num-
bers and matters discussed. This should
ve a great eneonragment to the teachers
persevere, feeling, confident tltst their
k was second to none in importance, in
adding the moral and intellectual worth
he State.
lie auditors, \I1
s, seers. Elliott And Burch,
rted the Treasurer's books neatly, and
(idly kept, and ballance on nand of
91.
he press reporter feels it his duty to
logize for this report, principally on
uut of having to be somewhat hurried,
also foe the fact that many teachers'
es are omitted who took part in the
ussiou, and whose remarks were very
able and highly appreciated, but au
rept has been made to cleat more fully
the principal points.
The question drawer contained many
ortaut questions, which were answered
very satisfactory neetnesr by Messrs H.
trang,.tt, :1,, Thus, Gregory and Inspec.
Totes.
he following reeolntions and the usual
of thanks brou:;ht the proceedings to a
e, and the convention adjourned eine die:
That in the opinion of this Assooia-
tbe course in English History for on-
ce is too extensive for pupils of the
at which they eomo to these exams. and
cue or two periods only of English
ory, be assigned for each examination.
That this Association, in view of the
that since 11C0 't
t s lastr+ ,;
annual meeting lir.
. Miller, resigned the position of Liam -
which ho filled with so much credit and .
OAS during the past 14 years, desists to
e ori record its cheerful and hearty
guition of the value of the services ren-
c1 by him to the schools of his inspecor.
and expresses the hope that he will
with that success in his now profession,
1,
Q r
h1118 intelligence, en
cg industry, 5 nuc]
ors -
Y, p o
co merit.
of t.
That this essoeiatiou desires to bear
stony to the pleasure and benefit it has
ed from Dr. 1leLel11tu's addresses, and
press its hearty recognition of the good
ho is doing as Director General of
barren material thrust into the memory
that lenders it unfruitful. Teachers should
strive to create an'appetite, rather
than: store the mind with meaninfileas rub.
Melt ; that it is not the quantity, but the
q.uttlity. The Doctor's address war, highly
eepp eoiated and resist hear 'golden fruit
among tasohers, who strive to keep up with
the age.
The Inspector then galled the roll of
teachers and reported 75 in attendance.
Mr. H. I. Strang, B. A., then Introduced
the topic College of Preceptors, /feinting out
the advantages aimed at, both fore teachers
and the public generally, so it would tend
to raise. the teacher's standing. not only in-
telleetually, but protessiontlly and socially.
It would cull the profession of those who
merely went into it as a stepping stone to
something, ilii their estimation, higher. Mr.
S, read several extract:. from a paper read
at the Proeiucial Association, by Mr. Dick-
son, on the d'ubject. To give the pablic a fair
idea of the•aim of this proposed College of
Preceptors, ria quota from a circular with
reference to it, the following :-"1ts aims,
broadly stated, should be. to pro'note sound
learning anter to nolvanes the interests of
edtteettoa by admitting to tho teaching
profession only those s•lio are fitted for the
e}vorke to improve' the: position of the pro-
fesstene aid to protect the public from
•iueompeteht teachers." Thaa (pi stiotr Creat
e0';/ hyely.d,tecessiou iu which many joined.
after„ Which= a resolution agreeing to the
ecbenne in tltp mein wee passed.
EVENING eesst01.
This session wee held in Kure Church,
at"whiol, its spite of the dark stormy night,
a large age nail appreciativoaueieuce as-embled
to hear Dr, McLellan's lecture •'Critics
(Educational) Oritici.e•i." Tt'e pioceedings
opened by devotional ' exercises, conducted
by Mr. Brown, and a well r e`.lered instru-
mental by Pro. Clarke. the efficient orgau.
sat of Knox Charoh. The Doctor, who was
received heartily, began by expressing the
pleasure it gave Mint() see so many pressnt,
thus testifying that the people of Goderich
Were. in sympathy with the teacher and his
work. This is as it should be, for the peo-
ple appointed the trustees and the trustees
iudirectly made or ma -red a school if trus-
tees wore niggardly towards their teachers,
they generally received returns accordingly.
All should be co-workers with the teacher;
half-hearted sympathy, , made half-hearted
�eaehets: If people uwanted teacherss" to
teach well, support them Iiberally, give them
a whole soiled hacking and the object
sought would be well accomplished. In
speaking ou the subjent of the teacher. the
Doctor said that critics should not always
have their own way, for generally speaking
there was very little fairness iu it, and the
veriest mole hills were magnified into menu -
tains. Fair unbiased criticism was very de-
sirable and did a deal of good, bat the ten-
deuey of the age is to criticise for its own
sake alone, and without having the least idea
what was being criticise.!. Our system of
Ottoatims had been assailed on every hand
by eritros, who olaiined to see iu it manifold
evils, in the form of over -study, too moth
education, eot., but he (the Doctor) did -not
see any evideuco of it. A nation cannot
have too touch education, for those nations
always take the lead in industry, that know
best Imeeto apply the forces that nature
provided. Intelligence always prated power
to an nation sou as well as to anindividual.
Eduo'tiou is the inheritance of the poor
man's children, and it displayed the meanest
of spirits, to find the rich despising and
criticising the idea of educating the poor.
pro
to
wor
ppb
of t
T
repo
Corr
842
T
It was the most miserable kind of aristocracy apo
that wished to puha barrier in the way of aceo
and
nam
disc
vale
alto
wit!
imp
iu a
I.S
for
vo 0
clos
1.
tion
tree
age
tltrtt
hist
2,
fact,
J, R
tor,
81100
plea
1'010
dere
ate,
meet
1•hi
veran
3.
testis
deriv
to ex
work
Teachers' Institutes.
WHAT TRUE MERIT' WILL DO.
The unprocedontod sole ' •
of hoecTzres Ger
0t84t Syrup with a fow years, bee astonished
the world. It is without doubt the safest
and best remedy ever discovered for the
speedy and effectual pure of Coughs Colds
and the severest Lung troubles, It acts on
an intirely.different prtuciple from the usual
prescriptions given by Physicians, as 11 does
not dr tip o
a Cough 1.
1 an v '
dl
y p g leave the diseasA
still ' the 1e system, but an the centre* re.
0ioy'es the C heals Ztttse of the trouble, ht,nls th'
e
`
parts affoctod and leaves them its a purely
healthy Condition,, A bottle kept in the r e house
for tee wbee the disdases lnalte their appear,
atroe will,,
rVsave den
, for s bills and a bong spell :
sbrioiis Wheelie he
A sal wrlr e
OItwyintlQ.
you
of 't
timed fact
s. It
is
ositrVor
p y sold' 6y air
educating the sons and daughters of our
working men. We recognize no aristocracy
but that of intellectual and moral wealth.
He (the speaker) diel not think that there
was too much study, and would encourage
the assigning of bome•lessous within reason-
able limits ; that such lessons tended to
form habits of industry, which build up
the character and lay the foundation of
future success in life. It had been said that
the educational institutions of this country
were worsting ou it gigantic system of so
called "Cram," but a careful analysis of the
facts would convince the most fastidious
that such was not the case. Wh at is a
w Crammer ? It is one who looked upon the
• human mind as having a certain capacity,
g as a quart measure, end hastens to fill rt
. as q•uiokly as possible. It was beyond all
t fairness or reason to perpetrate s_ich
a slander on the army of 7,000 painstaking
- teachers of this
Luso,
T .o teachers Of
the present time were trained for their worst
f and fully understood the task committed to
there, and all that is wanted to crown
their labors with greater success, is more
sympathetic support from the, general
public. The Doctor concluded by forging
the teachers to do their duty faithfully and
fearlessly, and mothers and fathers- to
sym-
pathise with them. The t !eeuro which
11Ch
occupied two hours, was an eloquent and
powerful effort and was listened to with
rapt attention.
Iiev, Dr. Tire, pastor of Knox -Church,
paid a high compliment to Dr. McLel]nn's
ttbflitida.
The Usual votes of thanks and the
beuidietion closed the proeeedings.
Porluu
et
Ywds
nob
allowed o ed
to slip by without
Eintroy FEB profiting by the advantages offered. I
teeohers improve all their opportunities fot
mind culture, . their iufllieuca eA,,1 t be
ON OCT. 7th 668th.
--L'UT-
DOUPE & CO
ARE STOWING --
---EVERY DAY
TH%1 BEST BARGAINS IN
MILLINERY, 'MANTLING FLANNELS,.
DRESS GOODS, :BOOTS & STIOBS,
TWEEDS, CROCIKERY, &c,,
1 VEILEE:
S NIN�T�I
S COUNTRY
[MST THINK OF IT.]
•
Pine All Wool Flannel,15pd
c. per y ,
32 yds, Good Cotton,� '
, . ta1,00
18 lbs. Nice S igar, $1:00
.00
SITITS ORIDEIR.
A SPECIALTY
greater in their, schools directly, and both
directly and iudirectly upon society at largo.
Withoutcontinnecl culture, the teacher be-
comes humdrum and loses influence.,Theaddress was well prepared and highly
appre-
ciated byall
present.
ut.
p
Dr. McLellan, ell
an Director of
r rectInstitutes, it
otos then
took'up "Iutertlttiro in Schools." 1
He said
be did not want to lay down any iren rife,
nor advocate any specific Method for teach-
ing this important .stibjsct, but the grin-
eipleswlnichshould serve as guide, to' the
erne teacher, That ive did not learn so
mubllby imitation as ,by absorbing as` it,
were, the right and true, principles, and that
should bathe beainrspring of action. Tho
teachers tiding t)3 lest work aro thoto,`twho
instil irto children a love for 'ood liter tt
and that alf <onr `beet: botlk ' ooutain `ro,
a t ell a
centr
rush abotft which our t'u'ougltta and
ttsperations trim. =Thetalthon h
pitied literature wilti,good enough In 1ts place
and a groat deal 1 litter', than bOtie at_
t at1 et
'oontinaous reedin ioular line
of worlso produce,, tar better, and note o o last-
ing results, The, D. 'a
obtinurug, said, a
beef dmount ot` melital ,edgy y ititb tratited
Overt' year its reatting; b'ad literet orb
A"x iAseetl h' t ,and
�egrd# ih�t' slid old- *deft Of
Tub ]<r1ea,ln'chotllq, bad been : ilidoAt" ...
tl lniaed,
as he tbbuglit,'ittey` baci pig"vticT sari *Odapr'ovdr if again ltotlttlttitl, n power 14 1116
land for mind oultttro,".Tho Sins` tallenld Ate ofli
in futnioltrttg melt a library to supply' ibo folly
tr
.FRIDAY 3onattodli 81166801.
After routine, Dr. McLellan took up
"Reading hi Schoolii' He said' more atter=
tioxi' Naas being paid to this subje
sect now than
a few years' ago, tttelltlnere was room for
improvement, The groat imperfections
consisted of 'impeefect articulation of the
ooneouant sounds, following the law of ease
people were ;disposed to spank careless}.
atiti a' little attention of
lt 9 . , n 1] to abiirent forms of
expression. Teachers should be the fir t.
s
to 'try to correct these errors of themselves
and ptipilo. In order to cultivate aonoentrn.
ttofi and patient coutrutiitys silent reading.
and toproduetson should be p ''
praollsod:eYften-i
eively. Would tise'the phonic Method in:
1ettohiug'elonient ry,,readin rind
YpayCaroft
p:. g, l
attd constant"attetYtion to outlnoiatton.
Atter a brief ditelieelon, the eleotiCia of
Dere WAS proaedded with 00,1 resulted as
ri 14.,Presidohtf G. LVE Holman j iCO•'
druggists and gltnerat cleal0i8' iu tltfl meds
Fade 75 Ota, largo bottles