Exeter Times, 1901-5-30, Page 6GAINED
9;- LBS.
BY USING MILBURN'S PILLS,
VicroO., elarch 8iecn.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs, — Some tin:meg-came, daughter,
age4 x9 years,
vas troubled
with bad bead.
aches and lose
of appetite,
She wae. tired
ad listless most
of the time, and
was loosing
flesb.
Her system got
badly run down,
se hearing your
Heart and Nerve
rills highly spoken of I procured a box,
and by the time she bad used there she
Lad gained 911- lbs. in weight and is now ie
vet:feet health.
Yours truly,
Alas, P. H. CIVRT1S.
xIccovil
s .1.34
w;a4Pear1..f..kr
r.34-424,3
Swett ro.S.-t,aatule.t3,41.
-a.ittsoccntatasrlerAttitatx
klrotrthoritszttagrawv-autt.,
44 us this
dvertisem cut act wo will Pr.
reitto Seeds, &Itu.ve.
thettoze7.atidrins tOtC1,-
1,0,1111aoti,Peorlt,t king
tT. Wcei.CP11.C4r,CAMXP.14e.
Ce noi,iveztox4tu,x. writatudt.
e-Ve#Inxtplanl474t....
BROWNING's
tig),-‘4 tole
norm's For
Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and :.sZerve Tonie
Stomach end Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Pills
Kidney Mixtuie
Seiatica Retueoly
Sareaparilla
Cough Mixture
Cluilera. and Diarrhoea Mix -
I ore
Chilblain Lotion,
Try any if these preparations and
you a 1,e net emiehed at their vi onder-
tul beoliog it141 curing properties.
A Full line of Patent Medicines on
TOILET ARTIQLRS
SCI -100L BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
BROWTNIN6
Ddriinion Laboratoril
IMUIL=COVit.=.00.3 . ,
()VL%
I•: ct ',Ins .1 tun glad Lobo a h to :ell y
the o cell; Oconee tens prevail exeelient
reinielv ter tame back and kidney trouble;
fr. m ,..e.fett I suffered. I took one le x and
th rus: ire::: eared me.
Mies. R. SMITE(
Forelf AT LAST.
A liver pilI th tt kernel' and eure. that acti
:pacids. and I horouirlily, 111;4 does UM
grir.t. „ay nLiver Lis ttos,ens tin se (milli ies
and area nre cure for Liver t'ompluhr. Ctm-
stipal Mu, Niek Headitehe,
Mr, J. A. Horton, of Hueondale, for-
melee- teacher of echool sect i In No. 10,
Tine. vienlifh, who has heenent 11.1)1:ing
he S. lino) of Pr:leaked Science. in T,ir
eintee Oa- the peat :veer, successfully
pas -ed his examination with honors.
CONSTIPATION
Permanently Cured and all its
111 Effects Ruined by
Burdock Blood Bitters.
If you've suffered from eonstipation
for years, tried all the remedies you ever
heard or read of, without getting more
than the relief the one dose of the medi-
cine afforded—if you've been subject to
all the raiserfeds associated with constipa-
tion, such as sick headache, nausea, bili-
ousness, pimples, eruptions, blood humors,
blotches, piles, etc., wouldn't you con-
sider it a blessing to be cured of your
constipation so that it would stay cured?
Burdock Blood Bitters can euro you—
cure so that the cure will be permanent.
It has done so in thousands of eases dur-
ing the past twenty years.
Just one statement to prove- what we
say is right.
• Mrs. G. Gasby, Portage La Prairie,
Man., writes: "For over two years I
was troubled, with sick headache and eon-
• stipation. ' I tried many different pills
and patent medicines, but they ordy gave
me slight; temporary relief.
"A lady friend of mine indueed me to
try Burdock Blood Bitters, and sent me
half a bottle of it to start with. I de-
rived so much benefit from that that it
ebntinned to use it, and took in allthree
'bottles, whieh completely cured me.
"That was ten menthe ago, and as my
health has been splendid ever since I hare
only my kind friend to thank who advised
me to take B.B.B.d
A Ye, KE FOR CALVES-
, t Prevents rostra. A.1.1 Mai& 'Vrxxin jouna•
in Pences evil other ieeefeo
To make ct. C'alf yoke, proeure two
pieces of le-ineIi iron rod three feet
long. Place them side by Shie SO
that they lap two feet. rasp in the
. centre with a vise. pineers or monkey
wrench. Take hold of one of the
short eods of the rods and pass it
once and a half around the long end,
as at a, so that it will lock them to-
gether and and leave the ebort end
• standing at right angles. drawing it
down tight. Then prise the ol her
short end aroma' the other long rod,
ns at b. Next bead all the ende into
-shape. making good poeitive hooks
on all the ends so that tee calf can-
not clrag them past the wire., -Cut
two sticlis seven inehee lettg, bele-
cI. .1,
11.1,14 e F torte.
inelt square. ley 1 hein t Ogethrr and
bore two holes live hwites apart.
Clanot these se icks onto ;be rods be_
low the neck wil h two ele-exeli boos.
• it is o very persisting eau teat win
pass a Wire f.'14ce Wit it tblie, Oft, as
shown at v. Larger animals are
equally %eel eontrolled by this yoke,
only the rods should be three-eighths
or one-half inch. but of the saw
length. These larger rods must be
bent hot. 1 malee theta for calves
without beating the rods.
west* tee' ("owe ,,ttattUvr.
COWS ShOUld emu...times be washed.
even in the summer time. The hair -
protected Skin, of the cow is a good
lodging place for f ngoid germs
and 'ferments 44 all kinds. The eows
wade through Stagnant water tilled
with countless myriads of bacteria.
or .stand in deep staid equally pollee -
ed. Thee' return to the sietele or
Milking yards anal the 141,13(litt re-
main on them and fell in invisible
elhowere into the. :talk es tt 4S; drawn.
Then we hear finseo ropy mope or
mile having a renn. thoeir. It could
have leen lerceieent ill lead core been
exerceoci in el anitig the cows. When
CtAV give evichenee of having been
n slab peeves they should be those
:mighty washed.aerarraers' Review.
newel sheep eiotea
I. The shepherd who procures a pure-
bred ram simply poseesses a possibil-
ity which he is to avail hinisen ot
hi the best manner.
It. is not wise to leave salt to be
eaten to excess by sheep. It is sure
to be taken too freely. 'unless it. is
in ti p form of reek salt, which is
licked and so swallowed slowly and
safely. Too freely eaten it becomes a
purgative and eauees exeessive thirst,
which leads the sheep to drink too
• much water.—Itural World.
Fresh Alr far :Olvol).
ShCert want an abundance of fresh
air, but they do not want it in the
shape of currents. The nearer the
air of a. sheephouse can be made to
correspond with the air outside, un-
less when the weather is extreme, the
better for the sheep.
You'll be Happy
when you see these delightful
cloths for spring and summer use.
The manufacturers have provided
for coat comfort these silken tex-
tured materials. Order your coat
cut from some of these cool and
elegant cloths, and order it early,
for they are greatly in demand by
fashionable dressers° who want to
keep cool.
J. H. Crieve,
MERCHANT TAILOR
EXETER.
FACE TO FACE
WITH rAcisi
A LAME, A WEAK,
e AN ACHING BACK
INDICATES KIDNEY
TROUBLES
WHICH DOAN'S IliDFIEY PILLS
ABSOLUTELY GIME.
TEST10/10 NY —
• PILOT MOUND, Man., Oct. 4th, rgoo.
Doan Kidney Pia Co., Toronto. •
Dear Sirs,—I suffered for some tirne
from kidney troubles. My back was so
bad that to stoop over or straighten up
after stooping caused terrible pain.
I had to get up several times during the
night to urinate. My wine was highly
colored, contained a thick sediment, and
caused a burning sensation.
I tried numerous remedies, but none did
me any good until 1 got Doan's Pills. I
took four boxes, the pain in myback bas
entirely disappeared, mi
y urine s as Oat
es water, does not burn, is without sedi-
ment, and 1 can recommend Doan's Pills
to all sufferers.
• THOMAS PLUME=
I WEST HURON -TEACHERS.
i
I
1 The West Huron Teachers' Assoc',
i a.tion met in the Exeter public selane
on Wednesday and Thursday last, With
: Mr. Bloantfield in the (lente The
meetin,r was formally opened by Mr.
; lidni.?,:tde.tu I:). Gardiner acted es secretary
' W. J. MeiCaY was asked to Mkt" I bk.
' subject delegated to the late Ne . B.
!owe:beer ; memo. Gowans and ME-
* W Mimes; were it ppcti n t ea auditors, ;
Miss Mary Resk, Miss Wilsou, eicesta.
Kilpatrick, Johnston and Howard, a,
Iwo) ut ion committee.
Mies Bertha Rusk introdueed the
subject ; °How to develop a taste for
the beautiful," dealing with tee he-
eortance of the subject as the ene 'rine
menteof main The subject shined be
' takeo up as a leader to, obsereatimi,
thus proving of great uee to tee pupil
to after life. Tbie study in time pro-
ves a gieat growth along the moral
„side °Italie child's nature. Sttely to he
; begun in Form L Use the celetaler as
a means to deal with all the aepects, of
weather. Growth may be taken up by
• newt ing seeds. study of t w ,:. 2'. etc.
Get them to tell about what i hey eve.
• How to develop a taste for t lie tentini.
fit) Or nature gutty. lutrodueed 4.- ahle
by Miss Reek, wee further priaitabiy
diseossed by inspector Tow. Mr- Bee'd
, and the President,
. Mr. Boyd wos opposed to the iett IV-
doction of the teaehing el Demesne
(donee.. Agriculture, or Mae, till: Train-
• ing into the pohlie schools. eVe should
tient our boys and girls tit 1.1)Srrrt,
anti 0104 eXPreSS thtx II' SU1 I .4 hoe tn.
her observatioue in suitable leegilage.
- The visiting teachers wi re oeLed to
inspect the romos in the Oxeter ptiblie
seheol and observe evid, ;eve of the
, style of teaching followed.
' :Mr. I. Kilpateick thee aii 1 odoced
' a:
ale
ai isenesed "'Nature of eiliee work
i I nd method of correetiou." lie Kai,-
eated giving of the reprottowt ion si or.
les, that is the reading lessons shmod
be reproduced in the Inners own len-
! gunge; review lessons Memell be leo.
ferred to new work, the re.writiog mei
, impruoteg of compoeitiene that have
been previously handed in fee cermet.
'• ion ; short exercises were pi efii,titbh. t 0
long ; the lessons should ee oegulated
, according to the ability 141 I titk Class ;
the subjects in which the eta,. is weak
• est sboukl receive the ,.../t a rt. 4%ttLU•
UM; in correcting cote piesit ions they
'should be read in the eteee With re-
gard to haute worl; the speaker
: thought the teacher should 4141 his
share of it or the scheel a .aild suttee.
.Ditferent exercise 'woes should be IISQd
, and all work given should lie examin-
' ed. or neglected work will be the ie-
. suit. The subject was further diseues-
ed by the President, aleesrs. howard,
-Johuston. Delgaty. and Miss Rusk.
Mr. H. E. Fair. Mr. Johnston recoil*-
- mended specially In epeted homework
. hooks as Cuthbert, e Exeteises,
Mr. Delgaty was opposed to too
•much aud too difficult home work, and
;: to give jimior classes homework was
wrong. Teaehers should do their teach.
ing in the echool and not 'ask small
'- children to indulge in so mueli mental
, worry, but develop the body and not
i over tax the i II Ind,
• Miss RtISIC WOUld not give junior
Pupils homework, that parents should
be responsitee far their children being
kept off the street after four o'clock,
and that this duty shauld not, be put
,
upon the teacher, who is expected to
give homework, to give employment.
I to the children. Mr. Fair would not
lie too rigid in examining the work,
euch as ( outposition but spelling.
; commie, periods and interrogation
i li mks sboilld recei ve careful attention.
! lle did not believe in homework at all,
, uuless it be to read good books to in-
' crease their knowledge end develop
1 language.
1 "Report of Delegates to the Ontario
Educatio 0 Associittion" was then taken
up and able reports were given by
i Messes. 13loonatield and Tigert.
,i Mr. Bloomfield gave an excellent
i end exhaustive report of many of the
I most important papers discussed. The
i propdisal to raise the age limit of teach-
. ers iu, entering the profession was a
!subject that evoked much discussion
1 at the 0. E. A. as also did the making
; of the Bible, a text book itt theschools.
lIn regard to the former proposition
, Mr. Bloomfield gave copious notes of
. the addresses given.
I J. H. Tigert also gave a splendid ac-
count of other addressesgiven at the 0
' T. A. Both reports were received with
;pleasure and profit by the teachers.
1 Mr. Boyd, who also attended the 0. E.
IA., and hai the honer of reading a
paper at that meeting also spoke of
tbe proceedings of that Institution and
highly complimented the two delegat-
es for thehable and exhaustive report.
The reports were laid over for con-
sideration at afternoon session.
The Association re -assembled at, 2
o'cloek, President Bloomfield in , the
chair, 61 teachers answered the roll
call.
The resolutions of the 0. E. A. were
' then discussed as follows :—
No. I. asking that no person be
granted a certificate to teach until 21
years of age: -
The resolution, after much •discus-
sion was referrea to the resolution
committee.
• The 'next topic of discussion, -"How
we can secure ineependent , work
among: our people?" was introduced by.
J. S. Delgaty, who calmed that to get
independence among pupils, the teach-
er should be thoroughly conversant
with his subject, and thus exhibit to
the pupils an example. Pupils should
be seated separately to remove the'
temptation to copy or assist each other
,Ernploy the blackboard Mr arithmetic
instead of the text • book. Individual
answers in the-olase should be insisted
upon. Frequent test examinations
should be resorted to. Pupils should
be encouraged to think for themselves.
Questions should be of such a nature
as to ,require original thought and
answers, Questions 'slacinld be ma,de
practical and asked in such a manner
as to be 'clear. The child should be
•
educated not to be a slave to any text,
book.
The subject was further dismissed by
Messrs. Gowans, Stewart, Bloomfield,
Tom and Howard. - ,
"School Punishments" was the sub-
•
•
,rjeigctrcat. the next. topie discussed by ./:.ri
•
Before puoisbing the pupil the teach-
er 'should esk the question, as to the
moral effect, and pupishment should
never be inflicted m a ' vindicative
•
' spirit!' Ptinishment should be natural
and just. Mr. Tigert's paper was well
, .
I rece '1 PCI kty tbe teac lets, and shooed
I oreretninare Literature, Arithmetic,
1 that be had given touch thought Lo i comeoeielee, Agrieulture, Drawing. „
the euldect. i Reading, Part IL—History, Geogra-
1,1 etvi.( )ial liceges:1$ iy:).eic;.:111s1/:tleloogulloatkitly:,:tBieftzoLt ssl it 'itt:olig: tete; titincl;'41.e'eott,iiipticetesa ,ast ii sPwiplhTeYihlo' I iiiietg:vga. aepstiler 4:parEk0;:e(144:11;:bay: Mee eilibtsinorgsnO .
puniehment and he tleieght it is theHoward, Strang, Tom, Jolanston, An -
duty'. :ii Ii e . of
f dflegyh teachers to
ial el oelei egeotPi'llYt' ' (I eTzren faon1 and
o witi°nIgiu4Lil' resolution regarding
inflieted at sehool are ueceseitated by the matter was then adopted, viz :—
. Ieg1et'lonrtitlinel1ne^Tiittteresolutioniegardngthecon
i,Lrtsesv:ri,prn(t/oftheonlatioucoirs4pa;sedlastyearh;
, -1 „i1Sctli°:(I°dtehit:ilelP:;!tiEg jS°Qeati°l‘ble-aflrnYi:t—ll
,ete1/olisles'scalilecntives.eaaItinof th:followingrvin
it,1t‘est)beeiueIti,einthTtiI0rderthatanseioolobxiatie
re.eidis. Emulation is a valuable In' I grant it is necessery that eaelt pupil
O ec:IntitoitNt'sey% STVeteuvleaOtik111°Ofutied." leateleg.07:11eler dsla7silidnhtebeinyel':tliaenndd4thnaer. tiel'telgearLbt1b20e
. haudieopped for the sake of the elever. based per capita instead, of in grenp4
lliiipt-4177a itt4od
eent to
certain brtiedtutewhere to -day hei-eliti
teplaol; : neTlel op 1,..eleeeolt„ito.
ili lan of plum re4 Lil i ea 44.
yesterday. Selfishness may be create', fod„ws : _president, d, ii„ Tigert,
o ....
ted at the expense Of self-cntrol. 1-,
ungetanoo; Vice-PreseMiss 1.4 alroial,
siPtiolroaetilfsiirsislYttuirplalle-ohtc:14'oietnoagtTocif:11,1.e.11,17:.:Tik‘''haee:achbinildt_ .jtFoxiyeittlieeellac. .0:Te:13-0eTseraRe7x0e. CruGtii:veeNeVi01.41-irtirnecillFutateone;
epired with self-control. Useexameles eer nLeoxeltlitDeni: iosflotnh.
cif mn e program. which
eof success to stimutate effort, J. I, Strang, a A., thee took up
Moral perfection is approached oth
nly .
settee action is promPled by the high- was "Stioald Letin be retained as an
eee motive. Toe paper was fineliee J Obligatory subject in P, S. Teachers*
diseussed by Messrs. Holman. Tom and! eaell twit -ions? Mr. Strang elaiined
ALisere'eTc'n- Toni called attention .I..et t : 4',7,-' L'ill.shcn" he l'etaleed beea"8
,.....
the neatnees of :be school rooms in1 (1) For Training.--Ist. Observation,
the Exeter publie school and endeavor
ed to inipeese upon the teachers the tration of eieeti:
1 2ad, Reflection. &d. Mentery. Inns.
iI ri tport nnee of trying to 'totem the (e) For Knowledge one c odeeee.,
trIleteee to have thelesehool 'cools" it"' ISt. English erat1111141.‘ ; 2ad, will give
a wider and more accerete voealmlexy;
lird. English Oontoositionevaried ways
of expression $arne thought; change of
sentence strueture ; 4th, Englislt liter-
ature, give a better underetanding of
roved (limns the Voe/0108 50 thot tho
selmols will present a. more atteactive
appearance. He also ienpreesed noon
the teachers the value of a good dire
-4 iy
A die -mission then followed as to the many eereeeneee end eupeinne.
best eolor for tinting wallet best. bleck (a) Frotoseloneed,...„,ese, ee enemas n
ei alit and other sehooteqnipinent. good test of fitness of work of teach -
The reports et the delegates to the hig ; 2e4, Is gives teaelfers n wider
O.E.A. were ofricialiV received int1 the choice of positions ; 3rd, It 'nemeses
the respect felt tor the teacher. tends
to raise salaries ;401, It faeilitates
teacher's entering another profession
if he wishes.
(4th) To keep it cannot injure either.
Ise Those elreedy in the orofe,ssion
24u1, Those wishing' to enter it. they
have fair notice and plenty of time to
prepare on it without neglecting other
important sohjects.
The sithject was further discussed by
Messrs. Tom, Kilpatrick, aleKay, An-
derson, G. Baird. Belgaty, aloTeggerte
Johnston, Boyd.
Mn Tom claimed that no serioue
nftion could be raised to retaining
Atli], only it wos very objectionable
to have too many extrasubjects forced
upon the teacher, Mr; Anderson ole
jected to it being compulsory.
Ur. Boyd spoke strongly to favor of
paying more attention to science in
view of the fact that that branch of
learning is destined to play such an
important pare in the development of
the resources of our country.
On motion of Mr. Delgaty, see.
aided
hy Mr. Gowans, the association ad-
journed to ineet at L50 p. m.
Iplwftairii" expellees paid ; also the Us-
ual fee was tendered the caretaker' of
the Exeter pu elle school.
Adjoitentuent was made until 9 it. tn.
Thursday.
In the evening a. very sucCessful en-
ertaiument was given in the Opera
Utilise, which was at teeded hy a large
and appreciative foulienee. George
Bloomfield, president, of the Assocut-
tion, occupied the ehair, and delivered
exeellent addrees on "The Relation
of the Publie Sehool to Citizenship,"
The 4IthIQQS1 \Man elogneut trilinte to
the swecessful work done by Public
School teacherseowards the develop.
meat in the chiliren of good citizens,
and also an earnest appeal to teachers
to be faithful in the dIseharge of their
datiee, especially in instilling into the
minds of their;pupils an ahhorrence of
the dem 'waltzing practise indulged in
by so-called smart, politic:tans itt cerry-
iag elections. The key -note or Mr.
Bloomfield's address was purity of
Citizenship.
Inspector Tom altered it few timely
remarks upon the work done by the
Teachers of West, Huron,
Rev, 0. Fletcher, al, A., of Thames
Road Presbyterian church, in Witten°
was then lotrodueed and gave a splen•
did address on the importance of the
Teacher's work, end humouously refer-
red to the evolation of the methods at
present adopted by the teachers, espe-
cially in teaching and reading. Mr.
Fietcheees address showed that the
reverend gentleman WaS in heertee
sympathy with the teachee's work and
difficulties, and was listened to with
interest.
In addition to the above, M. Vincent
Exeter's favorite vocalist, gave two ex-
cellent selections which were received
with much enthusiasm":
Miss Wilson, one of the Orediton
Teachers, gave it splendid recitation
wbich fully sustained the young lady's
reputation as an accomplished &nen te
ionist.
A eery beaateiful "Ribbon Drill" by
a number of the little girls of the Exe-
ter public school. under the dieection
of Miss Bertha Rusk, was a splendid
feature of the entertainment The
drill was lengthy and the manner in
which the little girls performed the
wonderful eyolutions of it evoked ap-
plause.
Last but not least, the clarionet solo
by Geo. Eacrett, and the excellent sel-
ections rendered by the Exeter Orches-
tra, were highly appreciated and show
ed that the musicians of Exeter were
in the forefront and bound to sustain
their already enviable reputation,
God Save the /King brought the enter-
tainment to a close.
The Association met at 9 o'clock,
Thursdey, as per adjournthent, the
President in the chair.
The committee appointed to prepare
aminate regarding the death of our
late colleague, Mr. W. B. Bagshaw,
then presented a very kindly letter of
condolence with Mr. Bagshaw, which
on motion of Inspector Tom, seconded
by Mr, H. I. Strang was ordered to be
inscribed in the minutes and a copy
sent to Mrs. Bagshaw.
As pee resolution yesterday it was
decided to discuss 'school games"
...which was introduced by inspector
Tom in a very earnest address in ad-
vocacy of good, lusty exercises, such
as football and other invigorating
sports to develop good, strong consti
tntions as well as to create more in-
terest in ecbeol work. The teacher
was encouraged to engage in and take
an interest in these sports. .
Mr. S. J. A. 13oyti ably sappliment-
ed Mr. Tom's remarks by giving the
methods adopted in the Exeter Public
School of conducting games.
W. McKay, Principal of Hensel'
P. S„ then took up the q.uestion "are'
the present regulations regarding the,
alersaxoate SESSION.
The resolution or the 0. E. A, we're
then taken up and discussed.
No. 2 resolution regardir,g extending
the model term to one year was ,not
concurred he •
No. 3, that graduates of the School
of Pedagogy, not having model oe nor
mat training, be not permitted to
teach a public school Wit.9 concurred.
No. 4, regretting making, Latin corn •
pulsory for junior and Leaving Exem-
illations was not agreed to.
With reference to the balance of the
resoln tions the,following were adopted,
7, 8, 0, TO, 12, 14, 15, 10, 17, 184 23 end
Nos. 11, 13 rejected, the others were
not considered.
The following motion was then pre-
sented and adopted. Moved by Win.
McKay, seconded ,by H. N. Anderson,
that any person, it subject of Ilia Ma-
jesty, who is at least 18 years of age, of
good moral character and who passes
the prescribed examinations may be
awarded an assistant's certificate, and
one who is at least 10 years of age, it
certificate toetake charge of a school
whose average attendance does not
exceed 25, and a principal's certificate
to it person who is at least, 20 years of
age and has had at least one year's ex-
perience.
Report of the Resolution Committee
as adopted was as follows :—(I), that
in our opinion the desired results can-
not be obtained by age restrictions,
but upon the basis of scholarship and
therefore advise that the age limit see-
n:lain as it is.
(2), that the requirements in the sub-
ject of spelling on the Enerance Course
are too extensive and should include
parts 1, 2 and 3 of speller and fourth
reader.
(3). that the rebates on the Canadien
Teacher to members be discontinued
a.nd that the membership fee be 25 cts.
and each member ftirnished with the
minutes of the 0. E. A.
II. I. Strang was then called upon to
answer the questions deposited in the
Question Drawer which he did in a.
very satisfactory and instructive man-
ner. Mr. Tom also answered several
of the questions submitted and the
balance were disposed of very satisfac-
torily by Mr. Boyd. The !Treasurer's
report and that of the Auditor's was
then presented and on motion of G.
Baird, seconded by Mr. Delgaty, these
were adopted :—
Moved by Inspector Tom, seconded
by P. Gardiner, and carried unwedously, that the thanks of this Associe-
tion be tendered to the Trustees of Ex-
eter S. for the use of their building,
the Exeter Orchestra, Rev. Mr. Fletche
er,end all persons who assisted at our
P. S. L. satisfactory, and gave many entertainment on Wednesday evening
points showing their unsatisfactory and to our retiring president, for his
•character, the principal of which were; excellent address. The association
1. Distribution of the grant was un- 'then adjourned to tnecit, atthe call of
fair. 2. Requiring name enrolled on the Executive, on motion of Mr. Mc-
Kay, and I'. Gardiner.
P. S. On ell hands we heard during
the sessions nothing but praise for the
beautiful floral ,decorations displayed
by the teachers of the Exeter P. S.,
who spared no pains to make the meet-
ing plea,sant and agreeable.. Principal
Boyd was especially attentive in enter-
taining the teachers and the teachers
greatly appreciated the exhibition
gabaes of basket ball played during the
session by the girls of the school.
G. W. Hoosier; Sec'y Treas.
register during every month unjust. 3.
The course should cover two years. 4.
Too many subjects attempted at once.
5. Minimum of time given to subjects
not on exarninatioe. 6,, Subjects should
be divided into two groups and only
one group taken a year.
W. Baird, Principal of Brucefield
;Peel the wh otoapliscothad
hen ibeen asta ekt
d° isodealviews
regarding the same. My. Baird en-
dorsed Mr. Mcliay's eeraternent and
,said that he believeedefn the whole ,ex-
amination or noeeelamination at all.
The pupil will rift take interest in sub-
jects whicbieflo examination- is held. LBFT A LEGACY.
The five mite ects as at present are a
tributed aceorcling to attendance of etc. Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to
difficulty, The grant ehould be dis- moaneystplee9opoleer:iceafitsainlgegtaile.ey:::afiesmee:ineb:Eryci:mbnillaeouce:dkitiienotgo:
enorp;y, indigestion, constipation biliousness.
125 days 6, year, that subjects should ethnere sa oncyr eotf hn se f ao rnodg ri ne ign oviug
be -divided into two parts; Part I.— from the system,
Pain back of your
eyes? Heavy pressure
in your head? And are
, you sometimes faint and
dizzy? Is your tongue
coated? Bad taste in
your moult), ? And does
your foocVdistress you?
Are you nervous and ir-
ritable? Do you often
have. the blues? And
aresieepyionug?troubled about
Then your liver Is
, all wrong.
But there is a cure.
O 'Tia the old reliable
They act directly on
the liver. They eure
constipation,billousness,
sick headache, natuca,
and, dyspepsia. Take a
laxative dose each night.
For 60 years years they
have been the Standard
Family Pills,
Pare 25 cads, All Wiled&
"1 eaye testae Ayer's ruLi regu-
tarty foe eix morales, dewy bare
cured ma of a severe liteadaeee,aed
I cau now walk teem two to tour
miles witimut settleK tlte'd e't °et
of breath, meet -died I Ilivfo not 4
betri441€1 to do for many pewee
S. lee Waewcuele.
aly Wen; Ital.
Write the ileafor.
If yoa bay. any oorapialatiduitvrar
stud desixo the boatnisdiml ady/diras
nozpossIblyrro. write 00 doctor
freely. Ten IMX•4011,* Vrer0PIlz%
l'17 Without coat,_11441reag.
J. 04 ATAM$LOWeS#3raill.
CHILDREN'S COUGHS.
There's nething so good for ehildeen's
coughs and colds, croup, whooping cough
or bronchitis as Dr. Wood's Niamey Zito
Syrup.
It's so nice to take that youngsters beg
for it, and it cures so guieklythat mothers
are delighted.
Mrs. R. P. Leonard, Parry Sound, Out.
writes: "I have used Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup for coughs and colds ol
myself and baby. 1and it cures a cold
quicker than any other cougb mixture ana
is nice to take,”
egiveabandsomeopen
race, PoiizheC
Nickel Watch. Arnerl.
can Lever Movement
for selling 0017 2 doz.
packages of Sweet Fen
Seed atlOc.apacksge. Earltpack-
ago contains aspleudidmixtureofthe
most fragrant varietica 01151 colors.
You can earn thin 500 'Watch in au
afternoon by setting to work at once.
Mara this adverasament and we willforward tho Seeds.
Sell them, return the money, awl we guarantee sato deny-
euotyour Watchat once. Write to day, astrie season for
oaten c.eedis short. Seed Supply Con Toronto
"
demee A. Bell. of iht London
road, irtends having it raising in a
week so of his fine new barn to re-
place' the one.:4 destroyed by fit e last
fall. It wil I he a flee stria. .1 nee 45x85,
with brick basement. '
C f.`• ".e e
1TY.
3
Lit
tiff ;et blear CS, 2noture of
Wrsvper.Bclow.
; and as Carly
ItO take asbncmn,
;1 FOR REARACREe
Fop
, . „
ITTLE,FOR BILIOUSNESS,.
IvER FOR 'TORPID LIVER'.
Has. FOR CONSTIPATION:
- FOR SALLOWAKIIII&"
FOR THECOMPLE-)0011
• zawirgia kruirouwwintAn.s.'
2d Via I Pierce,. Vegetsbi
,,culig SICK HEAidevaLiE4,