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SOUTH Grey TEACHERS. IT RAINS OF COUKSE, SsUT Thursday and Friday of last week the Teachers of 8. Grey met in Convention for the first time since May 1897, and Durham was the favored spot on this Thursday was rather a promising day and in consequence Teachers were enâ€" couraged to start out, and sure enough from the big Inspectorate they turned out in such numbers that all records in attendance have been exceeded, no fewâ€" er than 90 out of 115 teachers being presâ€" ent. South Grey as an Inspectoral division consists of the townships of Normanby, Bentinck, Egremont, Glenelg, Proton, Artemesia and Osprey,the town of Durâ€" ham and villages of Markdale and Dun dalk. In addition to regulating this large field Inspector Campbell has also the town of Meaford under his care, and A ROUSING MEETING. it speaks volumes for the professional inspiration be arouses that so many, inclwling a majority of ladies, are found willing to face disagreeable roads, and unvcertain weather at their own expense to take part in their *Teachers‘ Parliaâ€" ment." Exâ€"Pres,. W. D. Mills has the satisfacâ€" tion of having presided ovyer the largest meeting ever held in 8. Grey, and the Convention in Markdale chose wiscly when they selected that gentleman to fill its highest position. In its new President it is equally fortunate, for in Mr. J. W. Brown of Hanover, it has an educationist of no mean standing, and one who will do his utmost to maintain the importance of 8, Grey Teachers‘ Asâ€" sociation. For the first time the Association goes further West than Durham for a place of meeting, and next year for the first time in its history, Hanover will be favored with a meeting of this body. Mr. T. Allan is again Secy.â€"Treas., Miss Bull is Viceâ€"Pres., Mr. Mills is deleâ€" gate to the Ontario Educational Associaâ€", tion, while the Executive commitie consists of Messrs,. Rowe, Bl;u-kstncy. The forenoon Session of Thursday was taken up by the reading of the minutes, the President‘s Address, and the report of the Delegate (Mr. W. J. Sharp) to the Provincial Teachers‘ Association. _ It is a pity these two last features could not be kept till the afternoon session when the bulk of the teachers are there. â€" This was the practice at one rime and the executive would do well to adopt it aâ€" President Mills welcomed the teachers to Durham, and spoke of the gratifying live spirit which animated the teachers of the county, springing largely from a devotion to duty on their own part, as well as from the influence of Inspector Campbell in being in touch with the progressive spirit of the times, _ He hoped the work of the session would be entered upon with earnestness, and prove profitable to all. Delegate Sharp‘s report of the meetâ€" ing of the 0. E. Association was very fuall and showed carefal collating of the matters of interest to the profession he had heard discussed there. P‘rin. Brethour of the Mt. Forest High School was present in the afternoon and rendered good service by his paper on composition. A fine discussion followed, He deprecated the use of text books on the subject in the class room, urged that pupil« be led to the reading and study of â€" standard _ authors, as a â€" means of improving their composition as the pupil who did most careful reading of good authors would excel in composiâ€" tion, _ Mr. Rowe and others disapproved of the practice of putting mistakes on the board for criticism, but Mr. Brethâ€" pur thought well of it. Blakeston, Dioxn, Slaughter, Blackstock, Graham and others entered into the discussion. Mr, Slaughter, Principal of Flesherâ€" ton School gave a yaluable paper on Geography. _ He is a ready talker, and full of the espritt ducorps which makey a successful teacher. Taking the subject in two divisions.â€"Physical and Politicâ€" alâ€"he would begin with the former in the primary classes, It was a valuable aid to the traming of imagination and observation. He gave an exhaustive analysis of the method he employed. and and as we may have the pleasure of reâ€" producing the whole or part of it in the ~Rxrxview further notice is unnecessary. Mr. McNicol, on "UCertificates and Salâ€" aries" made an effort to show that by a_ scheme advocated by himself, a Normal College graduate in South Bruce ind some one else in Algoma, the salarâ€" es of teachers, and their standing might e improved. It was this ;Jafter 3 years weessfal teaching, the teacher is to reâ€" ive a Aurther extension of two years ; 11 suecessful, he was to get a life cerâ€" cate, .South Bruce and Algoma is still rear from, but we fear this wholesale lition .of higher examinations to edy an alleged defective " 3rd years hing" is yet a long way in the to L I;edinglnm made his first appearâ€" rith an excellent paper on "Inâ€" 1 Meral Teaching." He pointed danger that teachers, having to s so amnuch technical learning rget or overlook the importance h it has a fearless advocate of religious influence. | The difference | in homes and neighborhcods inade special work necessary. * Every bouy was a kinwer his own nature, thereâ€" fore we should enable him to rule it wisely." He deplored the moral h‘sxity l wisely." Hedeplored itnc mort! "/>""J observable among our own people as witnessed in Sunday St. Cars, Owen Sd. Wharves, and at St. Clair Tunnel. He gave some concrete incidents from his own experience illmtntini incidental moral teaching â€" It was a clever useful Mr. Irvine, our lpreoent Model 3CNVUl Assistant, not only took an active part in the discussions but gave a splendid paper on the almost tt:_renf‘"mhre subject hy ho "ap e EuLo Iumnemaream A% | Snd se Prvtydiicicem Auaun sn o Thar ABPRL 1 P of "History". In his hands however it ‘ received new importance, _ *‘ Ignorance of history was often a cause of trouble ‘ between nations, we should be as ready to speak of our country‘s defects as of its glories," " hetter for a country to live a good citizen‘s life than die for it, exce‘)t in a few heroic cases." It was bristling with fine thoughts. The teachershould 1â€"Know the subject from muw authors 2â€"Have selective ability. 3â€"Have a_ knowledge of Political Science 4â€"Be a good story teller 5â€" Visit a few places of historical importâ€" ance, and some knowledge of Archaeâ€" ology would be decidedly useful. It was an elaborate paper, enthusiastically giyen, and bristled with practical hints ‘. of great value to the young teacher. Mr. Burgess, from Owen Souand Colâ€" legiate Institute, has once more laid 8. Grey Teachers under an obligation for the active part he took at this meeting. He gaye a practical address on Analysis which evoked great interest. He comâ€" })luincd of poor work in this subject at ast summer‘s examinations, scarcely a paper being in right form, which, Mr. Blakeston naively remarked " was a reflection on the High School teachers "! When teachers and examiners agree On what is a right form, we would be happy to publish it. It was well disâ€" cussed and Mr. B. showed himself at home in the subject. His address on Civies was a more elaborave affair of great excellence and the Association has requested its publiâ€" cation. _ In it he commended interest in the country and her peaceful developâ€" ment, recommending the instilling into pupils the desire for good government from town and township up. â€" Pupils should have an intimate knowledge of our institutions and the duties of muniâ€" cipal officers, &e, Love of _country could be stimulated by patriotic poems which haye moulded the history of nations. True patriotism would make men rise above the party spirlt. He recommended reading Dr, Bourmot‘s "How we are governed," G. D. Robert‘s History of Canada, lately published, The interest was well maintamed at every session and in addition to the two editors, both old members of the fraterâ€" nity, there were present Drs. McLheay and Burd, Messrs. Grant and MceArthur, Rev, Mr. Kitching and some others both ladies and gentlemen. The fine weathor we have had all fall has been reserved for the last week or two and now we are having rain and mad ‘galore‘ but na snow yet so far only a slight ski@ which was hardly noticable a few days ago. _A lot of ploughing has been done and a lot to do yet. _ People are beginging to take up their turnips which ia geueral is a good crop. _ Threshâ€" ing is about done with the exception of an odd barn bere aud there which will probâ€" ably finish in a week or teu days, t Mr. John McArthur who hss had & gevere attack of sickuess from cold is now able to attend to bis various duties and basiness in life. * The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed in the Presbyterian churchi oa Sabbath last. Revy. Campbell o‘ D:romore preached on Friday aud the pastor® Rev. Mr. Matheson officiated. On Suuday, eleven new members were added to the church. The Rev, Mr. Strachan agent for the Bible and Tract Society lecturel on Friday evening. On accountof the very inclement weather the gathering was not so large as it would be otherwise had the weather been fair. Mr. Strachan is a good lectarer. Mr. Chas McDougall au old residenat paid a short visit to friends in and around Priceville a week ago. _ PRICEVILLE. 4 @ 4e nt Model School the most & took up measure" diagrams " Our Tax gatherors are around doine their daty, Our taxes this year are alâ€", \ mo»t equal to a amauli rent especially on ‘ Glenelg side, _ We hear of some severe teomplamn as to what in this .ection‘ OSP . ws */. 4. ulimar | their daty, C \ mo»t equal to Glenelyg side, ‘eomplnmfi & I pouuud our complaints as to what in this section possessed our wunicipal officers in levying such a high rate. _ Perhaps if those of us who makes such complaints were placed in office things would be no betier, howâ€" ever our tazes must be paid all the same: Mostly all the teachers from the cast attended the convention in Durham on Thursday and Friday of la«t week, as usual they were blessed with a good sound ducking of rain on Friday eveniug on their way to their several homes. Mr. Sidney Blakestone is home for the last few weeks and probably will resume farming on his own farm old Dorham road Artemesia, next spring. We expect a couple of marringes in the vicinity this week. Pastor Matheson of the Presbyâ€" terian church will probably be the lucky minister to tie them together. On Wednesday of list week Rev. Mr. Matheson â€" united im matrimony Mr. Donald Stewart of the north line Arte: mesia eldest con of the late Jolhn Stewart to Miss Mary Campbell. daughter of Mr Jolhn Campbell of the same piace. We extend our congratulations to Mr, and 1ro. d vcsce nithins thent a"Tone sud Mrs. Stewart wishing them a long aud prosperons jJourney through life. Misses Bella McLachlan and Haunah McKinnvon of Buffalo are at their homes at present and are to remain for a timse. Mr. Neil MeDonald of South Glenelg is getting frail and is a‘most â€" completely powerlers, and very little hopes of his getting better, he has howeyer yielded in willing submission to the will of the Divine master and is looking forward with bright views of the future. \Ur. Alex, McCabe a dormer merchant cf this town spent a day or iwo w ith us laâ€"t xeek. TORONTO zoing to cUi finds water. W im. Marshall is down fiftyâ€"feet in s well for Jolhn Eckhardit he says he is voing to cut through to Klonaike till he Chas. MeMillan of thi« town is huey plastering Mrs. Melntyre‘s house, South Line,. Glenelg, for the last week Chaulie can make the plaster stick yet as good as ever although in his seventyâ€"second year, Mics. Dyas and family (Aunte MeLiend) of Toronto, spent a few weeks with her fathoer and imother Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod, D. Road, Glenels. What has become of Balsam Valley for a long time back, we wonld like to hear from himw. Mr. Arch. McDonald and wife leaves ts week for Oregon, and Montana, ir m thense to Doaglars city. Alaska, where he has bustuess to sttend to. Wm. Watson of this town aud Join lMcKiuuuu oi FTop Cliffe ire tro of the \Jurors at the coming assizes ‘ at Owen Sound on the 8th Nov, next. It is strange, yet it is true that a 1(0 lb pig belonging to Mr. R. Picken acoiâ€" dently jumped into a swill barrel, and although assistance arrived â€" almost iu:â€" mediately it expired in a few minutes alfter being taken out*. On Wednesday the 19th inst, at 5 o‘clock w very pleasant event ocenred at the vresilence of Mrs. Hill, when her eldest. ‘danghter Louise, was united in marriage to the mau of her choice. Mr. George A Tarnball of Dryden,. _ The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Mr. Craigis of Hanover, in the prosence of a good‘y l number of gasets, ‘The bride was abteuds i l by her ‘sister Miss Clara wlile Mr. Jss,. | Henderson acted as groomsm«n. A‘ter | all bad done jnstice to an excelleat ertagd l +t.at woited them and the tâ€"Wes plotrsd Mr, John Millissn attended the C. Couvention he!ld in Hamilton last we and also paid a short visit to friends Paris and Toronto. Mr. Jas, Turnbull is preparing to erect a large frame barn with basement next summer, and has alvready the work of excavating comqleted. Mr. Jas. Park br. wout down to Guelph Tp. a few weeks ago and purchased a fine young thoroughâ€"bred bull which will be shipped up in a few weeks. wiav & * sw wl c hx be c E98090 0 Cld I awAay a yery pleasant Time was A{Ȏ:f in vinying games, ete. _ The happy conple start for their future homs on the 25th iust. followed by the good wishes of the putire community. Mrs. Jas, Swanston fn= éull‘lre‘;'v M';' and Mrs. Irs Penock and Mraiâ€". ° _ Brown who took in the excursion to tt» States , returned homolast week. Allreâ€" port a good time. Miss Jennie Doupe spent Sabbath in Yeovil with her friend Miss Mazgie Sim. Mre, Wm. Mitchel!, who has beer in our burg for the past year, went to Ler busband at Beaton this week. Miss Nellie Conroy of London, wh» has been the guest of Miss Kate Healy, has retaurned home. Mrs. Wm. Burrows who has b¢en in Fleskerton yisiting her daughter Mrs. Fienry Tucker, is home. John Roberts and bride, returned home on Saturday from their bridal trip and haye taken up the realities of hfe. We wish them a pleasant voyage through life a+ woited them and the t« VICKERS. «+ iz + 8 HOLSTEIN,. a last week, to friends in K4* K>%" Iy ie the very best pluce in .924 t3 Canadu to get a Thorough .34 K" â€" Business Edusation, _ .324 Fall particulars in College Announceâ€" ment and Journal, _ Free to any ndâ€" dress. _ Send for one toâ€"day, to C. A, FLEMING, Prinzipal Pains in the Foot and Limb â€" A Complete Cure Accomplished by Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. «For a number of years i was affiicted with acute rheumatism in iry lett side and all the way down my limb into my toot. I live five biocks from my work and Lad to stop and rest several times in going and coming. Icould get no relieft from my trouble and was on the point of givâ€" ing up my job when 1 happened to hear of ilood‘s Sarsaparilla. I purchased a bottle of this medicine and a vial of Hood‘s Pills ind began taking them. Before 1 had half finished them I was relfeved and it was not long before I was completely cured. I rever lose an opportunity to praise Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, for my cure meant a great deal to me, as I have a famâ€" ily and must always be at my post." WiLLTAM â€" HasC®ETT, yardman, Grand Trank Railroad depot, Braatford, Ontario. # . &» 5 Mood‘s Sarsaparilia WWm, Main who enrsion to the N. Thursday and «* his trip. Acute Rheumatism Mr. and Mr«, W. J. and Sharpe. of Ho‘stein,. were td Mrs. D, Shurpe on Sunday. Mrs. George Polloâ€"k sr, is bhome enlivened t‘ is wee : by of her danghesr Mrz, 8, Wri little Mr. Geo, Poloek retuened | nomae On Wodnes lay from Attenford afor comnle‘â€" ing a farge barn, ind Hf the weather prove {ayorable he mmtends retnrniug to Allenâ€" ford to raise anud complete another large barn this fall yet. MUr. and Mrs. Woo. Allien of Torontso, MUr. and Mrs. Wio. Allien of Toronto, e enjoying a holiday tiip umougst the many relatives and friends of the tormer Mir. J, Vowre ba d the wisfortnnse on Satâ€" urday cfternoon t» pive his separaior A bad break on enlering Mr. Wwm. Allen‘s \baru, but as rep@are are to le hbad in Mt. Forestbe was at work again on Monday. *4 sa_"‘‘a EB . _ wro purely vercetable, care 110G0G‘S k"ii1S funy prepared. 2 cents OwWEN sSOUND, On:. es ugvormer ATTEND THE M in reged n as weei by ghiter Mrs, 8, Wii 1aon of Henfryn. ry A. Gordon, spe i fact {i:s One Trua Blood Purifier. proisis. §1; 8x tor §5. vho took in the harvest exâ€" N. W. T,, retarnaed home 0n | szems well pleased with MURDOCH. and Mss Ethel e the suests of it hay the ; ing her wesence ind her week ENPE EPEA NE RY 7A +4 C / EP Would i«timate that she will continue i Purniture and Undortaking Business esta‘ ‘ished by her fathor in Durbham iu1653 a» will endravor to give all old aud new custes ars the same entire satisfaction Ferniture of the Bost Hake Reactecc.Sa o anis dnbtnisd TURNBCLLâ€"HILLâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s inother, Bentinck, on Wedâ€" nesday 10th inst, Mr. George A, Toarnâ€" bull, Dryden, to Miss Louisa Hiil, STEwARTâ€"UAaAMPBELL.â€"At the residâ€" ence of the bride‘s {father by Rev, J, A, Matheson, on QOct. 19th, Mr, Donald Stewart to Miss Mary Camphbell all of \ Pricevilie. M- B2 36 o+ CoopE®,â€"On Sunday Brd inst., Mrs.i Cooper, Mother of Mrs, J. Wright, aged 92 years, Mclnxts.â€"In Glenelg, near Glenroaden > on Friday Oct. 21st, Mrs. A. Mcinnis, PICTURE FRAMINC A SFECIALTY UTOm. NacRarlane wWATCHES, A cLOockKks, : JEWELRY, f SILVERWARE, | ALWAYS GN HAXD C â€"FULL LNE XEXT BANK, Rave » MARRIED. orâ€" .. 7Â¥ fiakoks Kn *4 #3 %4 SP | ¢7 | Suer a W Heayy & Light Harness: TO SUIT YOU. \Worknmnanshaip Unsurpassed | \Five Choice in Valises, Grips. Horse CALL & SEE OUR 11 Blankets, &e., &c. lWe do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest | Price Pai¢. We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. * ‘PHE PHRENOLINE REMEDIES Try our Rheumatic Specific or Kidney ana Lives Pil}s. { offers the following bargains : They are absolutely pure and healthfal, _ Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia Lumbago, and all forms of Kidney and Liver troubles, BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMmMiITATIONS. * WANTEDâ€"-SEVEI&AL TRUSTWORTAY PER s sous in this state to maunage our hxmen i their own and nearby counties. It i8) main office work conducted at bome. Salary straigh $900 : your and expensesâ€"definate, bonafide, D n | more, no less salary. Monthlis #75. Rcfareu?: Enc.ose selfâ€"addressed stan.ped on yel pe , {Lerbe® 8+ ) 1. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. (Anfic‘ 0. ‘ England & Russia , At each others throats would probably raise the prices, ‘; 4R me H. H. MILLEP, TEAsDALE FarR ; lot 30, con. 2, W.Gâ€" R. Bentinck. _ Will sell this fine 10 acres for but little more than was paid a few years ago before Mr. "Peasdale built on it a large brick dwelling which he says cost £1000. HosBaAcH fi"mu_; at _ Lamlash, a':;..vu!é _ 97 acres, good building, close io * _ Office, Store, Church and Schoo. | _ Will sell at a great bargain or tradt |Lewis Erpx Farar, township of Holig® | good form in German settiqment | Will sell cheap or exchange" Cor | | taing 100 acres, well improveda. | A 100 Acre FaARX in Bentinck, pretty good lot, at say #850 should bring 1 £1200. Who speaks first ? Hous® axpn Lot at Allan Park, to be given away, comfortable dwelling, good stable . c 6i _ Money to loan at 5 per cert. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Ocean Tickets for sale. Debts collected, all |business attended to quickly and Ipromptly. TL If. )N iMer. The {anover Gonveyancer Only by H. PARKER, Durham. C. LEAYVEN , Jr. Take the lead everywhere, We are working day and night to supply the demand. â€"A4 Our correspondence shows that hundreds upon hundreds of poor sufferers are being restored â€"to health and happiness daily. Theâ€"Hangver Conves Collars,. Pads, Bites, Whips &o., &c. m mmcy omm mcnecm un uon s . ommmem in ~2‘., gister Mrs. 1 & spenitba few c â€"â€"Mrs. Furnbul * _ _ Mr.and M o ‘ WThursday, November 3rd, 189% VOLâ€"XX. NO, 44 \ &he Rurham AReview Rev. Mr, and Mrs« €arson‘s, Allan‘s, V amany more of the! awere well pleased t« _ Mre. T. R. sSmith r“-t. of Holstein 1 last Sunday and min‘ Il"l' ald Birks. * last from Cley visiting his da . _ He left th enjoying their : R F"' No: â€" <cpabecctomecnant C * wopy of the picture. Now sul _ also are joining the great army « _â€"_ily Herald and Weekly Star‘ re _ the thousands. The verdict b..ht the equal of these two _ for One Dollar is not to be fo thing for | ave no doubt th been reward or weeks grazing re shipped to T:« CgANGE 0+ CC AJ "‘ change in Vright & Batso rei ‘fi unta .Q' e toe t onday and n« ing available ief prompted LOCAL AND GENERAL "u[.'“' °041 m pnllel not le the great 1 Ddays. Can r@ excel this he BHanover | xt meeting 0| m in their tos achers of South 1 portunity ol p~n riving town. *\ urm welcome 1 ?W. will endoss ‘Qfleasum as et the freedoim 0 rred on one and rincipal of the : ",M, awas oc ha: 1898 0. _ ® merit, ‘,"f Bio Busixs Geo, MeK och: ‘ I season‘s hu T r of cattl NPvT pth season ) anit in Island D chead f '“ to Mar bm “viu ‘N house o ef Oarson church +« (Gaider‘s 1 *VP made «of sheep tr n‘f mone: 30. 008 on Mondays woOnn nds 1 4 AU K W with 1 he Roc fary M had th W ttl« ha t1 , _ Buch a ma beautiful pic is an offer C# o take advan sthans. it 18A W all Aj whead Mi M all 1 that sh:J ong, ch of Mert M I‘K \ MA A 1 tI L of M mO