The Huron News-Record, 1892-06-15, Page 2la
pp,
not only a tllatressing 99tnrlaint, at
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the eystem en"
fee'bled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That A ic,r'S Sar'saparil!la
la the best pure for Indigestion, oven
wizen complicated with Liver Complaint,
Is proved by the following -testimony
from Iths. Joseph Lake, of Ilreekway
Centre,
"Liver complaint and indigestion
=ado my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
bad strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food ,distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the tithe mentioned several
physicians treated rho without giving re.
Def. Nothing that 'took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the tufo of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetitebegan to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength Im-
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to alt household
duties. The medicine has given UM a
new lease of life."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Pumas. ED b1
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
• Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
The Huron News -Record
1.50'a Year -$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday June 3.1111,
Consumption Cured.
An old physielan, retired from practice, having
baU placed 1u his hands by au Last India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanaut cure of Consamptinu,
Bronchitis'
Catarrh, As'lnna and all throat and
Lung Affections, oleo a positive and radios rare
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tostod its womb -dui curative. powers
'
i
in tharnsunas of cases, has fait t his duty to make
it known to his guttering follows. Actuated by this
motive aid a desire to relieve Erman sulrering,
Will sJnd fres of almr•ae, to all who desire it, Chi
ronipe, lu German, French nr English, with ful
direetiune for preparing and using. Fent by mai
by addressing. with stem naming this palter
1V.A. Noxa:5, 620 Powers' Block, Rochester, i', I'
650-y
-The focal option vote in Pick
ering resulted in a majority for th
act of 64 votes : For 436, agaius
3.7'l -
r 1 t,131.00D is Till; Li113.",
Good health 'idlest pure 'deedis
aitnply impeattt'Ie, anti to secure pure
blood re ot,erafore obsoletely neeree'tyr
eepeoielly in epriitg, when had bleed re
very prevalent. ltardook 'Blood i3lttera
is the remedy, without an t qu I in the
world of medicine. It div+a out all
poitenoua humte a of the blood from a
catuniou pimple tothe worst eerofttiouw
rut e.
•e
"Me Lather, at about the age of fitty,
I at all the ha r from the top of his h -ed.
A•to one month's trial of Ayer's Hair
Vigor, the ha'r began coming, and is
three rnonth,,h,rhetd a fine growth of th•'
natural o .tor." -P. J. Cullen, Saratoga
S,rrin;•', N. Y.
Mr. Justice Northiu the Eno-
_C-llH noeity:•Alivielstn.l-ast..weot: gave.
judgment in tile •copyri'ght case of
the- Tinter against the St. James'
Gazei•le. He decided in favor of
the 'rinses on every °point ,raised,
thus coutirtniug the collslyright of
all original latter in a newspaper.
-The decoration Thursday ,-by
their comrades of the monument in
the Queen's path, 'Toronto, to the
memory Of those who fell at Ridge•
way in 1866 was a very impusiug
and impressive ceremony, Lieuten•
ant•Govornor Kirkpatrick wee pros
ent, and there was it large turn out
of ex and present Members of the
Queen's' Qwu and of the general
public. •
Kincaid St., Brockville, Ont., Jan. 11,
1989: "I woe u"nHaed to my bed by a
severe attach of lumbago. A lady blend
of nine seat mea part of a bottle et St.
Jau',be Oil, which I applied: Theeffect
was simply magical In a day I was able
to go about my household duties. I have
used it with splendid access for neuralgia
Mre. J. Ringland.
To gain the public confidence is es-
sential to business success,and it can
only he gained by a steady course of
'faithful dealing with them. It is by
this cinrsetha' Messrs. 'Puckett & Son
'have secured the great success of their
"Myrtle Nsiy' tobacco. This con-
fi ieuoe is not duly a source of business to
the firm, but also a source of ecinonv
which the consumers get the benefit of.
The merchant never loses a moment of
time in examining the quality of .the
tobacco. The name fixes the quality ws
absolutely as the inlet stamp fixes the
value of the commercial traveller's tt unk
to be burdened with a sample of "Myrtle
Navy." All his cus'.o,n ars know what
it is, and know in an instantii has been
sup,llinA. There is no room f .r
any diepu'e about i`, N o waits , f
time or p .et tee in writing e'en al kin is•
ab.)u it. These m►y lank 1.ko trtfl •s to
the uninitiated, but th--y save stoney,
and enable merchants to pe•rf ria the
work of distribution at tht• amal:est pos-
aibtd'?bst. They am part of the reason
w it lige finest q t Oily of tab otco grown
eau be,a• 1,1 at Ho cheap a pri e.
• '\VEST T U•ItO T T ACU EH;'S
0000310$.
10$ ..
-Tho commission appointed by
the Ontario Government to take
evidence in the matter of dehorning
cattle have been in session for the
past two days in London. The
evideuce was very conflicting.
11IDDEN POE.i.
Among the many fuea to human
health and happinesb, dyspepsia and
constipation are twin enemies greatly
to be feared. With B. 13. 13. to drive
them out of the eystem, however, no
danger need he anticipated,as every dose
brings the sufferer a long alp further
nn the road to perfeet health and a per-
manent cure always results.
-Mr. James Armstrong, of the
14th concession .oi Howick, some
time ago fell and broke his leg and
as he was so advanced in years the
fracture would not knit and for
eocno months be suffered intensely
till death carne to his release on
Sunday evening. Deceased hal
been a member of the Olenge Asso-
ciation fey over 63 years and siuce
coming to Howick some 20 years
ago he bite been ono of the most
punctual members of Ilse Gerrie
lodge; a Ineetiug seldotn found hit"
absent when health would permit
to ho present. He wee tt well
read matt and a 'Treat Bible Student
kind even up to the time of hie death
be was able to repeat large portions
of scripture from memory. He wa
a member of the church of England
and it was a very rare Ssbbath that
found hien absent from the house of
God. His i-emaips were laid to
nest in the GorrieAntetery on•'I'ues-
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Orange Order.
It is cenjoctared that a specific may
vet be found for every ill that flash is
lair to. I1 wever this may he, o. rtainly
the'b'Ot specific yet found tor disease of
the blood is Ayer's Saraparilla, and
most diseases originate from impure
blood.
-The Ridgeway veterans of Lon-
don celebrated the tweuty-six enni-
vel'aary of the I'euieu Invasion
Thursday PadaY night b
Y
a procession,
cession
,
followed by speeches iu Victoria
bark.
__Messrs. D. W. Karo and R. W.
Keight, of Woodstock, obtained
judgment for $6,000 and $4,000
respectively at Osgoode Hall in
their legal contest with the Grand
Trunk over the famous St George
bridge accident. All the plaintiffs
in the St. George case settled with
the railway but the two gentlemen
named. So far `the case has cost
$50,000,
A CIZVITt3 EVIL.
Every crying evil should be promptly
removed. Sluk headache is a oryiuu
ova affecting thou,auda of Canadian,
which can easily be removed by she use
..f Burdock Wood Bitters, the beet Iowan
stomach, liver and bowel tegulator and
cure for siAk headache from whatever
amuse arising.
The IA Cohere of Wast Ti (trip met
in.00.uvot,ttoti iu the Model Sahool
Goderiob, pursuant t9 tile" Gall 'of
the executive Committee, our June
3rd, at 111. a.tn.
Mr. Ib. R Roes, pt'ee.identof ,the
Asset kilos, oeoupied the cheli'.
Devotional exeraises wore con•
ducted by Mr. Geo. Beira, The
rniuutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. The following
committees were then appointed,
viz --Audit, Monist. James Delgaty,
and S. J, Latta ; Resolutions,
Messrs, Baird, Kilty,Inapeetor Tom,
M isaes Voeper, and Isabella Slmr-
man.
Inspector Tom then took up
" Seat Work in Primary Classes,"
and dealt with school work in gen-
eral. Several teachers discussed
the subject- farther,
Mr. G. M. Kill,, ,then read e
short essay ell "Grammer," point-
ing out several of the decfets in the
detiuitious and thrix application
as contained in the Public School
graulmer. Alesut's. Delgaty, \V.
Johnston and Park continued the
discussion.
On motion of Inspector Tom the
Association adjourned to meet again
at 1:30 a. rn .
AFTERNOON SESSION.
.The association re -assembled at
1:40 p. m., with 89 feathers in at-
tondauce. The minutes of the fore-
noon session were read and adopted.
The President then delivered a
very able and pract.iesi address on
the "Pleasures and Troubles of a
Teacher's Work," which was well
received and showed that cinch care,
ful thought hod been given to the
subject.
Miss IIs Charles, D. A., was then
introduced and read an able paper
on ''Literature, and the Method of
Teaching it," taking "Influence of
Beauty," by John Keats, as a basis.
lliiss Charles in the course of an.
admirable address urged the impor•
Unice of getting the pupils to mem,
orize poems prescribed for literature
and to tlo as much as possible to-
wards bringing out the pupil's ideas,
and these should not bo despised,
Min Charles was- requested to
hand her paper on Literature to the
secretary, for pub tical ion . The
motion Was carried unanimously.
Mr Thos. Bengough was allowed
a few Initutes to address the 5280015-
1100 on the use of the Typewriter,
M r. 13engough then proceeded to
explain the advantages that could
aocrtte..w-or.e- typewriter .ussd.iu out
soliable.
The next subject on the pro-
gramme, "Tho'New Drawing Books
and How to 'Poach the Subject."
was introduced by Mr. S. J. Latta.
Mr. Latta contended Volt though
the new books were very good, yet
the clatter in them was. not arrang•
ed as well as might bo. Tho 'dis-
cussion was further carried on by
Messrs. Rolman, Paik, Brown, Del-
gaty and Kilty. All the speakers
concurred in the opinion that not
enough marks are allowed for the
the subject at the entrance examin-
ations'
-Tho n' t profit of the Canada
Methodist book and publishing
house for the year just closed were
$22,000.
li•araseing headaches make many lives
miserable, needlessly so, when a prompt
care like Murdock Blood Bittern is ob.
-Cul., Voluey V. Ashford, now
now under arrest in Honolulu for
treason, was with the Wolseley ex.
pedition to Fort Garry in 1870.
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
Gentlemen, -For twenty years I
antlered from iheuniatiem, dyspepsia,
poor appetite, etc., and received no be-
uetit from ttte m+uv medicines I tried,
but after taking five bottles of 13. B. B.
I can eat heartily of any food, and am
atroug and smart It is a grand med-
icine and has made a wonder tuluhange in
my health.
Mks W. 11. Lea,, H trley, Ont.
-Crops are progressing remark-
ably well in the Northwest terri-
tories and fennels, especially' now
arrive Is, are delighted with pros-
pects.
GREATLY BENEFITED.
DEARS Sirts,--I have been using 13. 13
B. fur cancer of the breast during the
tat two years and four months, both ex-
ternally and internally, and have been
greatly benefited. Have had cancer
over seven years,and no medicine ever did
me as much good as B. B. R.. I feel sure
the sufferers fr',n caucir can obtain
relief or even cure from B. 13. B•, and
will bo pleased to answer any questions
as to the use and benefit received from
this remedy:
Mns. A. ELLIOT, 1\aterdown, Ont.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
TIIE SHOCKING FATE OF JAS. SHARP,
OF DURHAM, /OD DAVID DELL,
OF BRANT.
Afternoon of June 5, Jas. Sharp,
Jr., of Durham, Ont., was either
burned to death or killed by lightn-
ing and then burned in the barn be.
longing to Wm. Young, Durham
road, Glenelg township. Mr. Sharp
was passing along the road with a
horse, when lie saw the storm cont
trig, and took shelter in a stable
under a barn. He had only been
there a few minutes when it was
streets by lightning and burned to the
ground. When be was taken from
the ruins his bead and shoulders
was all that was left, and it was
found under the body of the horse.
Jt is not known if he was struck by
lightning or if the horse fell on hint,
holding hire fast till burned. Mr.
Sharp was about 35, and leaves a
wife and two children. The same
storm did considerable damage
around town. Several persons were
knocked serlaeless, and the electric
light end telephone wires were pros-
trated. The storm was the heayiest
that passed through the vicinity for
a number of years. A farmer nam-
ed David Bell, of Brant, four miles
from Walkerton, was killed by
lightning June 3. He was drawing
nhauure, and his horses were killed.
Tasha and., , J, linen. All tile'
()Agora were tfi*rvtrrd by acalaiunti ou
OS fall awls te,,ePt'eeitlepl:, $. J, TAM,
Zurich; vice presideut,Miee Jea.4ella
Sharnllln, Qoderioll ; sso•trroaa, (fir
W. ` 1Iu14t, Elimville; Fox!
eoutive committe, Monte. G: Shep•
pard,. Goderioh; 0. Baird, Cliuton;
S. J. Boyd, Belisle; Misses
Blair, Grand l:3eud, and \\ruteon,
Goderioh. The auditors repott was
then presented and adopted. M r.
S. J. Latta, prer'ideut elect, was ap-
poiut'od delegate to next Ontario
'1'eaobel='s Association.
T1r. R. Park, principal of Goder-
ick Model school, then showed his
method of teaching literature, for
which purpose a class from the
Model school was prevent. "Flue
1iunlble Bee," from book iv, watt
taken as the lesson. This proved
very iutetestiug and instructive and
brought out Much profitable die-
cur'sion, taken part in by the presi-
dent,.Messre. Baird, Itolman, Kitty,
and 13rown.
Meesre. Palk, Johnston and
Murch were appointed a committee
to collect material for a programme
for the next association. Mr. W.
Holman then introduced a discus
sion on "Our Municipal Instiluticus
as taken with 3rd and 4th classes."
This evoked considerable discus-
sion, in which Incests. Johnstou,
Strang, Baird, Latta, Brown and
others took part.
In the absence of Mr. W. H.
Baker, the secretary introduced
"How far should the subject of
Politics be taken in the teaching of
Canadian History." This proved a
very interestiug subject and evoked
much discuasiou. Mi'- I-1. I. Strang
spoke to some length and his ad-
dress bristled with Canadian septi•
inent and the duty of teachers in
iucnlcating a true and loyal respect
for Caned inn institutions. Iuspoo
tor Tont also spoke strongly on this
point. The discession was continu-
ed S. J.
'P Delgaty, G
\' eeAl ] ,
od by11
g },
Latta, A. J Moore and othocs.
Ou.motion of M Strang, second.
ed by M r. Tom, the association ad'-
jourued.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The association asaembled at 1 40
p. in. 1'he minutes of the fore
noon session were r' ad and adopted
It was moved by R. E. Brown,
seconded by '1', A. ]frown, and re-
solved, that this be the only lusti
tute meeting held thia year.
Mr. 1'. A. Brown then took up
"singing in Public Schools," and
kited various reasons why it should
be taught. By judicious use it
could be "lade a ,power in moral
training, it was restful and an ail:
in keeping order- it had a whole
9otile and re1ioiug influence: T1i':•
JJJron•n shored by the u:aznvr it
wbicli be introduced the subject to
his pupils that he lied given the
matter ntuch 'thought and under-
stood voice culture. By liking the
audience as a class much interest
was created,
Mr. 1L. IL. Ross then gave a short
repott of the work douo at the last
meeting of Ontario Teacher's As•
sociation. Mr, hogs considered it
a grievance that hatchets fluor rural
schools should be placed on the
same basis as villages in regard to
holidays at Easter, so that they may
avail themselves of the privileges of
attending the Outatio Teacher's As-
sociation.
REPORT OF RESOLUTION COMMITTEE.
Mr. President, -We, your Peso•
lution Committee, beg to report as
follows :
1. That we affirm the resolutions
sent to us by the West Victoria As-
sociation asking that Algebra and
Euclid be added to the P. S. leas'
iug examination.
2. We recommend that the 11. S.
History be placed on the list for
public schools instead of the public
school history now authorized. We
ask this change for the following
reasons :--(1) \Ve believe the H. S.
History is mach better suited to the
capabilities of our pupils than the
P. S. history ; (2) we are satisfied
that this will be a saving to the
pupils, as one book will then serve
the pupil for the Entrance and
Primary Eramination, thus taking
one book take the place of the two
now used.
3. That a copy of this report be
sent to the Minister of Education.
GEO. BAIRD, SR,
JOHN ELGIN Tom,
G. M. KILTY.
The above report was adopted.
Mr. McGillieudy, of the Signal,
appeared at the association and
made a statement in regard to some
misunderstanding that iced gained
currency on the streets, with refer•
ence to remarks made by Mr. Strang
during the discussions in the fore
noon. The matter was set• right
and the association adjourned with
'God Save the [,)oven.
GEo. W. HOL MAN,
Sec.-Treae.
Mr. T. G. Allan then pro•
ceeded to discuss "School Dis-
cipline." Messrs. Dolgaty. Brown
Latta, Inspector Torn, Johnston,
Holman, Kilty, Park and Strang
discussed the subject further.
The hour for adjournment having
arrived the association adjourned on
,notion of Mr. Dolgaty, seconded
Kilty, to Moet at 9 o'clock in
the morning.
EVENING.
In the evening a musical and
literary entertainment of a high
class was given in the cpera house.
President Ross occupied the chair.
In addition to a large at -ray of
musical talent whose efforts were
deservedly appreciated, recitations
by Misses Johuston and hall were
excellently rendered.=- •4 s& a eat
praise cannot be given Miss Charles
and her class of girle who delighted
the audience with several wand
exercises. Their marching and tine
would put to shame many of those
who don the red neiform. Mr. J.
T. Garrow, M. P. P., gave an ex-
cellent address, made up, for the
most part of reminiscences of his
early school days some forty years
ago, when the now almost extinct
little log school house formed the
half of learni.hg for the barefoot
boy. In comparing the system
then with that now, Mr, Garrow
said there were not so many studies
in those days as now, but that was
not to bo considered too compli-
mentary of the present eystem,
which the speaker considered too
mochine•like. In concluding a
humorous and instructive address
thr teachers were urged to be faith-
ful to tbe importanttrust committed
to their keeping so as to discharge
eredttable that important duty of
starting• the young aright. Mr. S.
P. Hall's orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music.
si'rURIIAY-FORENOON SESSION.
The convention assembed pur-
suant to adjournment, Mr. Ross in
the chair. Minutes of the previous
session were read and adopted.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with, the following being
appointed a committee of scrutineers
viz: G. Sheppard, Kilty, S. 13.
ob Printin
The NEWS -RECORD
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
: The Very, Einest Printing
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
011 THE NEWS -RECORD,
Albert Street, Clinton
nn
CLINTON FNRNITIIRR [ARRROOMS.
For the House Cleaning season we have a complete Stock of
BEDROOM SUITS,
1)1N1NGR00:d SUITES,
PARLOR, SUITES
ODD CHAIRS,
CENTRE TABLES,
HALL RACKS,
PIC'l.'U R IAC,
PICTURE MOULDISG,
CUR'T'AIN POLES, Etc. Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not. t
JO SEP11 0111IDL N 11--Y-
Furniture
1YFurniture Dealer and 'Undertaker.
-Mr. James Hunter, an old and
well-known resident of Brantford,
was found the other morning lying
dead in the stall by the animal
which be evidently had been in the
act of cleaning. He was 70 years
of age and his robust appearance
gave apparent 6arneet of many more
years of life. The attack was evid-
ently brought on by over exertion
and death must have been instan-
taneous. Five children, two sons
and three daughters, are haft to
mourn his loss.
he TewsRecor
FOR COBB ENVELOPES
FOR FINEST PRINTING
FOR DICE BILL HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTING
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS
Tal IL CELEBRATED
Ideal Wasflcr*
wand Wringer.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
Machines Allowed on Tri:tl
not also agent for all s
All Agricllltural Im Iemellts
Wareroom opposite Fair's ,Mill,
Call and see me.
J. B. WEIR, CLINTON
NE\V STYLE O1• IN•roXI CA
• TION.
"Tho latest craze in Boston is the
compound oxygen drunk," said N.
W. Floyd, of Springfield, Mass.
"There are half a dozen establish•
meats in the flub that are doing a
rushing business in catering to this
form of dissipation. They are
patronized exclusively by men and
women of the highest social posi •
tion, the women outnumbering the
teen. The sensation ptodnced by
inhalation of compound oxygen is
described to neo by those who have
tried it as ecstatic. There is noth•
ing known to the science of medi•
cine or pharmacy that equals its de-
lights. Big quaffs of it that fill
the lung's air cells are said to set all
the nerves of the body a-tiugle and
the brain in a delicious whirl. The
effect lasts all the way from five
minutes to au hour, according to
tbe person, and is said to have no
apparently deleterious results, ex-
cept a peculiar mental,eollapse, from
which the dissipater doesn't re-
cover for several hours. While
under the strange influence of the
stuff one feels completely lost to
the world and oblivious to every-
thing terrestrial. That is the rea-
son it is called the compound oxy-
gen drunk.
-Sir John Thompson has been
chosen as one Britain's Behring Sea
arbitrators.
-Hon. C. II. Tupper is oft' to
London to consult with the British
Government on Behring Sea [nat-
ters.
at-
ters.
-Last year there was about 1,900
Canadian horses shipped from
Montreal to Glasgow and outer
points. This season it is expected
that the t3tal export Will amount to
4,000. There are at present no fewer
than seven British buyers of hors's
in Canada, and they aro shipping
conaignments from Montreal every
week to Glasgow. They are doing
their buying principally through-
out Ontario, but "take Montreal
their headquarters. The horses be-
ing exported are mostly heavy,
single drivers, and fast carriage.
The sales are held at Glasgow,
and are attended by buyers from
London and other parts Of England
and from Scotland. The Canadian
horse evidently finds favor in the
British market, judging from the
healthy demand for thorn. The
average profit to the seller is 25 per
s cent.
BUSINESS ANiNOUNCEMENT,
CORREbSPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleasedto
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. ll'e want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not al'readtl
represented, to send us RELIABLE news,
• SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or,
Mk nrgli their -kcal post oiliees • will
confers favor by reporting at this
office at once. Snbscriptions mad
e&,nlence at any time.
ADVERTISERS
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that d 'chailyes" of advertisemev t,
to Pn82A insertion, khould be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
Tan 1\.1Elys-Rsconn has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising tO
medium, ltas fete equals in Ontario.
Our bootee are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Lepartment of this, jour
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and • a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
lom prices.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESION PATENTS
COPVRICHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & al BROADWAY, New Tom
Oldest bureau CO.,f'or securing potents In America.
livery patent taken ont by na Is hrongbt before
the public by a notice given freo of charge In the,
gziutifiz American
Largest ctrnntntion of any ertenttec paper In the.
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