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V busy lid for :mg .y and 'lection » ready shirts, 'Olors US- ay- Club ;hings limbs Hg h 3|" vvnwuf‘ umh‘ug. fili’fililu‘a‘ at MS ERS! gs Di wil 0089 Stem Ontario q . any uVV' ay to the Great Beyond .1 .\1uV' 17th. ' {aurusfid was a ham worker dur- Vx-_; his life time- and as an honest “nut he was known by the many m whom the aflairs of we brought 3131'. in contact. The virtue Of hon- ~ was alw-ays his admiration, and {w :olieved “an honest. mic be \ the noblest work of 006.." He on s behind him to mourn his loss :2, v 31“ two sons and throe‘iéilgh- ‘w-raâ€" \braham on the homestead. 73W?” in Lindsay, Mrs. Chas Dunn, Mk ’l‘. Reazin and Mrs. D. Cnltiert, ‘...'f'm Britain. Deceased wasamem é»! of the Christian church ‘ The fv: mu ~I took place Wednesday from azq Home. and 111th we: made In .irtle Britain cannery ray-aswell. May 181:1" “ilk that . x ‘1: this community to much at the uni ~wat and importance in “16 4% . vhrmuent of this district 601‘“ the HI L aixty years has beau new by _m- death of MP. Hezekiah NONQ in [11) «lghty fifth year. He W q nth away to the Great Beyond 411 )lth'17th.‘ amused was a. bald wquer duh his life time.” and as a: honest x'l; 1w the most modern scientific meth- mh. and the result isa balm which sums when others fail. Skin di'mases. such as ecaema. ringworm, salt rheum, and prairie nvh. are speedily overcome by it. Mr piles it is fine biasing the pain and inflammation. and hastening a mm It, also cures burns. scams. mm, ulvers. Children’s sores and ».’-m.mms. bloompotsohmg. Bantams «m wounds, varicose ulcers. etc. An -lrug*gist§ and sham 89“ Ma 50%} a. hm, .w mbm tar price. from 2am: rm my. Temeo. Mae karma! mm vhnap tmitwflens. sometimes mi unnamed a8 “just as 3996-." " ‘w rim is supposed “0 have mntml in the packing room in \I- unhe ol‘ the plant. “dame“! ‘ \ .H :idos before boil: (1in M a result a mate portion bf the * u wvh was in flames when the‘ nun arri‘ed. 3.»vtx1nately there was no ‘wma n 1 the firemen W am; to Mt n-mpmh. “I! M jiffy!” :-.md h) be Wén ‘m 7 “19.30% “My“ ‘ ran amwstam ué W mm“ momma W’ ‘. e: pwmaee ts u m~m «I 3 mm in “M am 3g... mum! by napalm u; Mm marked ‘3 1““ lurmog‘ ‘ rnw m‘tur case could be quoted in- whu'h. as in the above menace. '/.nn link has worked cum when .wrythlng else tried hid mm; 'l'ln-rn is a. reason for this. Zuni-fink n the ideal malady because of its unique ingredients for all skin injur- 3c“: and diseases. iwuy back in the days of the R0? .nzul gladiators, secret balms were .1»- «l for the healing of cuts and in- i‘nins sustained in the arena and in bath. Then came a period during1 which external balms were neglected, 1 followed by a. period in which all the sun-s and embromtions had as their base animal fats and oils. Zam-Buk marks a new epoch. It is absolutely «invoid of all anima, fats. all minerâ€" a! (‘oloring matters, and is composâ€" >«1 vntirely of rich medicinal herbal \Urzu‘tS. Zam-Buk is a combination or Nature’s rich healing herbal juices gm it a trial nndaee if it " would gmnw about. a cure. 8880 W Oth- u: things had failed I purchased . ”mm, and commenced with the ‘: mtmont After seven! ”pneu- 11mm. to my great Joy. Zeta-But ha. Jam-ml what. for two you: I tried 1:1 Him to bring aboutâ€"u complete my. Chas. E. Stafl’ord. of Bridge- ,0nt., says: 1 had been much troubled )‘tl‘ mo years wibha sore on 11137 -:‘t (heek. I tried all kinds of 8m and lotions, but nothing I pm. “mi seemed to have the least bit u‘flmt towards healing the sore Hunting of Zam-Buk,1 dad“ to 7, \M BUK CUBE!) A 'FAm‘S'ofi WHICH DEFIED ALL 0mm REMEDIES FOR' TWO YE ms. . ”'0 mtn‘nl, Que” ‘May' 22.2â€"“8 ~ Ca- . Loud Works of the; Jas. Ro- ‘mn (‘o., I imitod. William-st.. A mmsmrs mmj “ht‘n the extensive p19!“ .1. u-lv destroyed; tn; long “We! of a million dollars. m m: AT MON'mming THURS DAY, MAX- 3?; f IIWNKIAH NOBLE OBITUARY W69 THE PROPER METHOD. Mr. Stevens then illustrated the proper method of handling a pen. Some of his suggestions were: Ac- commodate the pupils as far as pos- sible to the size of the desk; place the smaller pupils in the smaller seats andi the larger pupils in the larger seats." A person can't write properly with the legs swinging and the feet should go flat on the floor. The pupils should 'Km taught to grasp the pen correctly. and - the children should be taught to move the arm son. or liobeaygeom and m. John News. of lJndsav.‘ were appointed as a 53min) committee to nominate. iwulm' committees. is ‘\ w momma STEVENS “ The writing at present is at long way m who! is might be.“ 'soid inspector J, H! mavens. oi‘ West Victoria. in commencing his od~ «imamx ‘ “ I beiievo this is known by the majority of teachers. but little or nothing is being done to remedy the defect . " ‘WAIVI-nu w- __ u on the muscle of the forearm. EV’ery class should have a practise on the blackboard every day and Ishould be taught to make the “_ whole arm '_’ motion. The pen should be grasped easily and the hand should not be cramped. . Mr: Stevens than demonstrated practical ways of practise for teach- ing pupils to write with the fore- arm. and not with. the wrist. Prac- tise should'be kept up until this can he accomplished almosy automati- caily’. A free and easy mchement is required. but good form is also ne- cessary to make a good writer. _~ The East'Victorlo. sacrum-mat yea- terday afternoon and elected officers as follows: , Pmldeutal‘, Simpson. 0! Bow; MINI'TES ADOPTED The minutes of the prexious meet- ing were read bv Secretary Herna- yen. and on motion of Inspector Knight and Mr. Hickaon, were com firmed; « Mina Langut‘om. Miss Mat. 03‘ Qpa; Mina Thomas. 91* Lindsay; (3‘ H1 L391” ““19 BriԤiu; MIR 30* Eaehbm. m‘ Kmmeum :1 mt melt: Viewmemea Allan wwtanamsa u Thomam ‘ Auditgrezbz imam“ and NW ton 8mm » .nâ€"g . A L ‘..-A A. Towneend.’ Walter McLean; John M. Simpson, VeraFlnley. Lila Nicholle '.T .6” Klrkconnell, H. S. Roeeveare. J aha, Rogers. Mamie Staples. Flossie Smlth. Jean Park- en. Gertrude Jiinkin. ,Pearl Ferdls- ‘son. Annie Nle, Emily M. Rough. Helen melanin. A. Bertha Nichole. J Lilia Murphs. Frederick A. Reeds. John Bowen. Pearl Junkln. Lena Wallace. Mabel Eagleson. Mary Thomas. Mabel Briabln. Edith Ela- ller. -â€" Weatherilt. Mary Green‘an. .J. Alel-ine Poast. Purcell G. Aries. Maggie Droogan. Lillie Droogan. I). McDoug-al. D. McFadyen. Mary J, Wray. Daisy walker, Mabel Graham, Sarah Twamley, Maggie Fee, Alice Fanning. Belle Smith. Louise Lim- bert. "Kate Thompson. ‘ WEST VICTORIA. M. S. Naxlor. R. -E. Wager Belle McEachern, May Fowler, Annie C. Motherell, C. H. Lapp. Jessie L. Brown. M. F. Pinkham. Lora Mes] Kenzie Ethel M. Burke, Bertha Rea,. Ethel A. Cornell. Richard L‘. Gray W. H. Keslick. I. Stanley Reeds, Martha Lnngsford. Gertrude thorn- bury. R. M. Parker. B. A. Fidear, M. M. Power, M. Helen Ha-ig, O. McQuorrie. i uuu v---â€" - ‘ Mame Gemmmseâ€"fi‘m chew 3mm and also Xian mum and‘ XI“ J: 308%“: mu mugs“ Wfid mm. W as Wee to the antenna Baum mm Amimom . From Thursday's 13.13,ng " Inspector J. H. Stevens, of West Victoria, spoke on “ Writ-ingf." this {homing it the first session of the annual meeting of the Victoria County Teachers' Association, heid in the assembly hall of the Colleg- iate Institute today. 2 ’ He commented on the poor writing be- ing taught in the schools and stut- ed that there was a. lot of room {or improvement Victoria County Pedagogues In SessiOn In Lindsay SPECIAL COMMITTEE‘ IT IS SIMPLE. EAST VICTORIA. mdw'u Du“!- ' \ “y movement is form is also ne- rood writer‘ .. ' ' ual standm training is ' grades These age: I ' ' “roasts” ha 3 AL- ‘unul-OAM REMU-NERA’I‘E THE TEACHER. "If/the time and difficulty of the course required to be com- ,young woiiian can be a teacher, be Increased, ‘_13 it not reasonable that their remuneration be like- wise increased ? The better tea- chers are trained and paid the more likely, they are to make melting their life’s work.” Mr. ..J. Tilley. of Toronto, In- spector of Model Schools for On- tario, made the above statement These :1 8 just samples of the “roasts” handed tho.dopartmont "by the trustees. Those present more W D. Hickson. president; J as. Staples, secretary; Dr. White, Lindsay; J. Campbell, Wocdville; John Forman. Melon Falls; J. Graham, Dal- rymple; and J. J. Cayley and J. Connolly. The new officers elected are President Mr. J' Campbell ; laocretary, Mr. J. Staples. ENGAGING TEACHERS. “The hiring and engaging of a teacher is very important. ‘AI a teacher is. so is the school‘. Some- )thlng which school boards overlook olten in moral character. Character will influence character, and it the treasure house in beautiful, true and good. this will in- ‘fluoncc tho children. A frivolous ‘ character has no influence. and a moron and sullen chorocton demon allies the studentol SHOULD BE MORAL. \ ‘ "Moral quoliiioationo must he not loompaniod by mental hrightnoanl A teacher ohouid be always or :2th disposition. and this cannot but afloat tho childronl ’i‘oaohors should be kind and benevolent Them in nothing no strong as kindness A teacher should be open. hook and sooioh it o teacher isn' t social among the people and 'ohihiroa. how in the world can they hope to no- ouro any lhflmm 9 In 0N9! to dool With a boy or a cirl you wont to kaow theirmaviroamhta It a boy learns to swear by Maria: his lath-a or wear can you h.amo him ll No.3 but a teacher can wean him out oil it by appealing to their manlinoaa 1 Mr J Campbell also spoke at this session. His address in lull will appear in Saturday’s ionue.~ DH. and 1mm. :35 Yamaha Du. Tetanus. 0M "‘ The trustees seemingly condemn”- the. department of education m- n variety .0! things. Some of the com? uphints were: That the proper who jecte are not hem: tought; the subjects that one being taught 'we‘ not being tought as they ehouid ;‘ the~puplle are coddiod and brought up like gmenhouee pinnte instead or being trnined to think for themselv- es; too {nanny aubjecte' ore being tnught; the public school education 'ie'not euflciently complete; three years in n Collegiate uni one in u Nome! school before n'etudént can touch is too long: everything lands to it university oducntion, and this is not right ; the pupils are not gut- ting their just rights: the intellect- ual standing is lower because the training is not given the' lower grades Pile: Authmb SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The trustees assembhd in their section a: ,, the teachers' convention yesterday afternoon and spent more than an hour in the “discussion of the defects in the present system of education and of remedial, measures. IPIOIALII’I‘I In follow!“ axiom of man B file D a n Spphy Ila defifimm 8 Mature Lost humid“, )nmmwm MANiwARD‘ER, uNDsAY; ONTARIO; Time 5mm mum mum to» my“! n Whmlatm Alberta. luv. unwed u m. Inn“. in m or sixty Imam oewboyo‘ and several other points” in Ontario, stationed agricultuml speCiallsts‘ one of their duties being to teach agricultufe in the “collegiate. The ap- parent lack of interest with which this agricultural course has met is due largely to an insuflcient know- ledge of its character and scope. As a. means of erecting a more lively in- terest and incidentally familiarizing the pupils of the runl schools with the ggricuitural course as oflored in the Commute prices will be given for theta» weed collection at the him Central Fnir. In addition ‘l‘he tueesurer's report showed a Minuet! on hand of «190‘ C‘Ol‘RRES IN MI “lt‘VLTVI‘Ex Mr. D. A. KaeKenuie. teacher of agriculture. addressed the teachers‘ convention on Thursday afternoon. on Molt" of the work at teaching uriculturo. He drew their attention to the foot that there is on agricul' turel course included in the regular work of the Hadley Collegiate 1n- stute. intended for the especial bene- fit of thoae pupils who intended ro- ma'lningat home on the lam. The oresent school system provides for all children alike until they reach the entrance. After that .those child. ran who are in favorable circum- stances. or who think oi entering the so-called learned professions have facility at their disposal to equip themselves for their life's work. The boy who remains on the farm. un- less in can attend tin agricultural college. can secure no training along agricultural lines except as he may read or improve. him'sefl'by observa- tion. The injustice of such a system is obvious. To ransdy this evil the Ontario Government has in Lindsay The omcvrn or the Victoria County Teachera‘ Association for the com- ing year was elem-d as follow. this morning: ‘ Fragment-4L a. nowmr. ‘ vm-pwmdmtâ€"S. wanna. 0t 3mm. Matronâ€"D. Mendy“. Audeâ€"N. Huck! MN I). Io- Mum. The teachers of this county are not in “nor of “ unwritten " exam- inations for the entrance. The sys- tem now in vogue requires that a certain number of subjects be writ- ten upon and the teachers re- commend the pupils on the other subjects. ii‘ they think (it. A reso- lution expressing dissatisfaction of this was passed at this morning‘s session. , Inspectér J. J. Tilley. of the I’m- vlncial Model Schools?" A courteous method 01‘ address should always be employed. in letter writing and a1. so in conversation." “ UNWRITTEN EXAMS. ’-‘ Innpecbor J. 1!.‘Stevona. at West V’ictorlaâ€"" I regard English. which includes coniposition. literature nnd 3 portion of grammar. as the most hnpoiztant subject on the curriculum toâ€"day." W‘. n. chkuon. nobcaygoonâ€""Tho idea of being able 1o express. curse" clearly and interestingly should ap- ppul to everybody.” Mr. John Campbellsz Fulrviow Farm. Wbodville-" It should be tho alm and object of everybody to he 3. [09d lunar writer." Mr. D. McDougal. Lindsayâ€"W Punc- tutlon but almost become a lost art. Letter writing in an art In itself. A letter should he couched in courteous and coaches language.” The concensus of opinion seemed to ‘favor a more comprehensive study 9! this subject and its varibus bun-v chea In the Public aéhools. PITHY OPINIONS OI“ VARIOI’S SPEAKERS GIVEN BELOW. ‘ The importance of composition in the Public Schools curriculum to- day was strongly emphnajzed at the Convention of Victoria County ten- chers in the Collegiate Institute yes- terday afternoon. IMPORTANCE . or COMPOSITION. am the cem-ge of a lecture on the subjwtp “Some Chums in Our School System, " given last evening in» the assembly hall of the Colleg- iate Institute. a, NEW OFFICERS. §It Will Pa: You; Dominion Iyuewnter [Mileage 72 Victoria-st, Toronto Typewriters THE SHOEMAN J. G. EdWardsSzCo- A $25.00 Rifle for $5.49 NEILL The system of displeying these berg-ins enables you to make a selection at e glance. ' All kinds of men's, women's and children's footwear are repg'eeentedâ€" nothing wrong with the quality List they're just brbken sizes. This is a new department â€"to be brief, it is a system of clearing out odd lines and sizes, also special lines sof footwear that we may pick up from time to time; ‘ Call and see our new BAR- GAIN DEPARTMENT Department A Bargain Deciddd Wine in machine: a “5.00 to 880.00. The only Typawrim Exchange in the city. Writ. for Price List and further put-doubts. A full line of aupplioa for all muohiuas. It is a perfect repeating rifle and is fully guaranteed. The magazine holds 12 cartridges, and barrels are made especially for smokeless powder. Sightfi for long ranges, up to 1000 yards. Call and see them, or send your order at onee,‘ as the supply is limited. New and Second-hand Call often and you’ll always find something new on display. Prices from $10 to $100 All makes. Every machine rebuilt and, fully gumteod. Sttiufution or no sale. LIN DSAY PAGE SEVEN without [1' Nut tint t not ‘99" walnut.» eral Mi; gated at l u continué sembly this; x, Mingle" but now 01 ites the-POW Jo horse-r1 trivia; con‘ one-mile h including ”aim guy «a men In 011,15!» 3 For In 115,000. If hen tollo‘ at bong mliuti will ho 39.377. ion. in ‘ usable If 5.;