~is JEv sSarsapar eus Dîsease wihat lis knowr "'irod for days straiglîten m3y Do !eýrlveoJ no j>, riWi agtvert,,qe-d abottîe. 1 foi REE king half of ab, Il taking the a, liither, aond ti el .13 Weil as e" it"T, Toronto, 0, t aond effcieut, y, 1ggi3ts. 2ôc. REIfEDy AST. ver bilt.g m CUDRE@ .,1. Apr. 3, 'k. of 7our~ ou "' i~aoyour 'hý 'cce -dHere. M y' f4ort--- [til Amrlen r= bfor INSole, etn. Yor City.elaSh 'IUD' Oc ADA.[tb 's PR 1CR. 10 years Teachers' Intitut.. The Ontario County Teachers- Insti- ttiteiTiet in the high school, Port pero hursday and Friday, the 8th and 9th inst. The- attendance was large and a deep interest in the work 01 the convention manifested itself ,broujghout the sessions. TFIURSDAYVS SESSION. Precîsely at 1.30 p.m., President '[ambi\ n took the chair and opened the proteedings by calling upon the secretar\* to read the minutes of the Iast annlfl meeting. After the iead- nandi the confirming of the minutes the re,-ilnt delivered his inaugural addrc" ý 'Ich' partook somewhat of the ndtuit-I a v-aledictorv as well, \[i.I \iH VSADDRES. er Mji,îiil\n saîd that as this a t1ireListtue lhe would address uII~ flm orsof th k countv he would loul Pr-iiege of uterîng sore ri as uirtc vears, during twenty of lao hIIoad had charge of high and ïelf 1 t o1,1, contînued. His connec- ene. ý;10 lbuworkrng of both lia-, been il,;1nlitt. R egard-, the public Und ao-1,v far the more important o- -the giocat na,1orîtv, receive no (!vru cio'r d education. Believes, h \'.throt the o>1< crv for reading v ru: shiod be no longer tce bei ng nov far more imi- % rr -dc ts. onie ,av'tho-re i5 t Ufro r tuer tbings. but there os à iux- a i Cf r. the mosýt imniportant ýO 'l . bu(re s a igreat anooront of ,rati C 1 v d oev o t cdltoi paro.ong. ,r A 0' . o.eograjohý . otc, ( >i-r er O, - verv faor fir or being perf eot vo-ig public sho (*c! 1i od lnot bec;îressed to do h 'r' .c k..l1 stuolunts should have ru c)rcnueoon andl afternoon, and it orjou. iio-îrv themi. I n former da\-s lx-orojuolthat a great part of the ()toef tee h ers' conventions was taken t~rx roc to ibird (ont hoîw to maintaîn discipline ln school. W'e have dlsco\,. ered ltb.ot t rmay be secured by creat- jngZlorve anol respect between teacher and pupil, and by havin g tbe pupil in svmpatbiv with bis environmient. Great atoontrorr o now being paid to psycho]- r)\- lien ce the development of skîll in tead i1ng lbsîa culture in public s -hIoos shoimlolbc considered of par- arr ,(unrinmpiortance. -' The hirst re- qolsite of life, ' say's Emerson, - is to bo- a gIuood( an Imal.- Cicero says: .'It t- ixorcir.t' alone that supports the s;orit'.and ko-eps the mind vigorous. ' Te.oo -hers shoorlol mpress upon trustees the imrportance of safiitarv- measures. Mpou-r 'arroiin short shou}d be educa- tiImal rtissionaries. NIr, Tamblvn woend tp bx' a number of apt quota- t n- trom anthors emphasizing the tois bo'iebad expresseol. Tho' ,oodress called forth livelv dis- cisim>n wbîch was participated in by insptci tir \cBrien, Messrs. Nl\cl3ride, Fdd ., and othe7rs. Inspector NIcRrien avreo'd with Napoleon who declariad tit MoIisic lk the real test o f a peo- ple s c! - dottion." lie considered it a -et Actîve instrument o)f discipline. Akgrtued wîith the president's re narks re'u,.rding the necessity of having re- Cs lie considered it one of the grandi essentials of health. He also azro-ed in the main with the remnarks o0n home lessons. The great 'veakness orI i stem to-day is. we are atterpt- rj ýt-1o much. Nature will trot be f -r cod. lit will rebel. He recommend- <urv lîttle home work. MIr. NMc- Brode .creed with the propositions ad- oan <icdlout alwavs found thern iiniprac- looi' Standard was being raiosed frnoro t o-r to year and we had to con- su11it doc requirements of the commun- 'tvu lfo-st teachers may use text books a" o L'inbt they would use theni wis;e- lii îiîd not think we were far o-or 'îg advanced yet to dispense with h Ousokand text books. Inspector Mo lýiron-The text book should be rIný thre skeleton to be clothed by the tuw b ur .Mr. McBride-How can you s shape. size, physical features, clim- r'tc, productions, commercial relations, etc., by means of progressive map dra\ç 1ng. M r. Kefly dealt fully and ex- baustovely with, the various lessons he oýuld take up, ln covering the 'jprri- 'ulum i n geography. and convincfd lis hearers that the phenomnenal suc"~s of the pupils from Manilla in the late de- Partmental examination was the result Of sstematic and logical.training, aid- ng1 and d irecfing natural ability. 0 EVEaI1NG SE$SI0N. A large and appreciative audience as sembled in the town hall iii the even- ng to greet Professor Clark, of'Tritlity' o University, who was annouaced to lec- "THE WATEXL. ABIES."- The chair was occuPied l'y bP$ dent, and lnspecto MeiB 0, a Seat on- t>ie p1#>l Pk.., Clark had ntJ qu cQ ci ~ oeevery prQ- mission fixed to correspond with the beginnîng of each term. Objection was taken to the holding of conventions during the summer vacation and a re- solution was carried embodying the ob- jections. Mr. Eddy was highly com- plimented on the study and research he appeared to have given to the work as- signed him. UNJITY IN METHOD. Mr. jas. Brown. pri 'ncipal of the Whitby model school, was rexn called upon to address the convention on the above subject. By copious examples drawn f rom the subject.s of arithmetic and grammar, Mr. Brown clearly illus- trated what is meant by unity in method. AIl teachers present, botb. young and old, fully realized' the im- portance of such uniity, and thé discus- sion that followed showed that thue speaker had struck a. sympathetic chord. A hearty vote of thanks was tender- ed the town counicil and the school board for -use of thÇ hall anid. bigb. school duringthe meetings of the con- vention. A vote ôf thanks,*.was tendered My. Tamblyn, and many exprssions of re- gret at his retiring from the. professi were freely offered. The asiGièiition cdosed iu düt and ancien: form. - - the- contents- of tbat. liîte v7élume wijl soon b.If he be flot ýIreudy'the- happy possessor of a copy. PrQfessor Clark' has the authority of Canon Kingsley to say that kils interpretation of -The Water Babies" leaves nothing for the author to desire. The lecturer divided the Allegory into two -diýisions and the second division into three sub-divisions. The -first division was interpreted as representing sinful man converted f rom wicked ways. The second division rep- resents himi as giving awýy to worldli- ness; the third full atid complete con- version and regeneration and the fourth represents the fruits of conversion as seon in good works. The applause that often greeted the finer passages in the address miarked the high appreciation of the audience. FRIDAY MORNING. Professor Clark appeared before the association at gr a. m., and for an hour and a haif delighted the teachers and their friends witb bis masterly address on "Formation of Opinion." He de- clared opinion to be the "Queen of the World." He fully exemplified its power, worth and influence and estab- lished the fact that Pur own personal opinion is worth just what it costs US. The influence of such addresses, as those deliv'ered by Prof. Clark, on a body of intelligent teachers it is difficult to estimate, and we have no douht the Ontario teachers would travci to the remotest parts of the county to attend the convention were they as- sured of such literary treats. (3) NiPOS 1T 1 ON. Miss Hughes, of L'xbridge,. was next introduced on the subjeet of Composi- tion in -Junior classes. The teaching of composition should have for its ob- ject the training of the child to think, to observe and to imagine. Select somneth ing pleasing-a picture-examn- ine picture-write results of observa- tion. L.et the teacher describe picture or tell a storv and have pupils, rewrite or repeat the description or story. An- other method proposed was to give points or prominent features and have child flîl in details. Biographical sketches of notable personage are inte'r- esting to chîldren and awaken a lively interest, and furnish excellent material for nmemory com positions. Another subJect for composition referred to by Miss Hughes was styled character building and consisted in the teacher tellîng the class a story of a little boy; bis trials and ditflculties; bis vîctories, defeats, and ultimate success, thus awakening the sympathies and appeal- ing to the moral instincts of each indi vidual child. Miss Hughes' paper was most heartily appreciated. A lively discussion followed on the -Correcting of Composition" which elicited a diver- sîty <f opinion and much useful infor- mat ion. .1FI 0 IN 0F FF 1C E RS. The election of offcers resulted as follows -Pres. -Mr. Nutting. Ux- bridge; vice pres.-Mr. Underhill, Port Perry; sec.-treas.-Mr. A. G. Henderson, Whitby; mianaging com- inittee-MÀ%essrs. Givens, Parks, Eddy, Kelly, and Webster; au4ditor-Mr. Gale Nex plaeIo-meeingUxbrdge To proteet against the army worn next year, it is advisable to clear off and where possible, burn over Iani that was infested this season. If thi is done wherever the worms appeared their ravages will be largely preventei next year. The chrysalides should b looked for under stones, bunchesc field grass, bits of board, or any ru' bisb whicb may be found in the field or along the fences. Experiencei various parts of the country the pal year shows that the advance of the peç may bc checked by plowing f urrowý rolling, or by poisoning a portion of th crop att.acked, but prompt action is al ways necessary to secure the best re sulIts. A Baw Workse omtug. Mr. George F. Rich, of Fenelci Falls, will doubtless establish a sai works here shortly, when he will manu facture band saws, and handle manu facturers' supplies for mili furnishing He wrote to the council asking if it hai any inducements to offer and Mr. Gran was authorized to réeply that as soona Mr. Rich had ten men ernployed, bi industry would be granted exempticl for five years. Mayor Jupp stated tha illia, and that he considered it the beo location in Canada for the business h, sought to build up. His Worship hat lîttie doubt but that Mr. Rich and hi partner would be found at work in towi before long. Suletded lta steut. Mr. Wm. Leà dley. of Toronto, wl, was the guest of Mr. Alex. Millar, fo~ a few days lIgst 'week and this, had ai unpleasant experience on Wednesda, morning of last week at Cache Býay He was up there on bis annual outing and bis party was joined at Cache Bal by a man named F. W. Parker. Earlý Wednesday morffjng the men iu thi tent were awakenled by an explosion Mr. Leadley hastily lighted a Lamp when it was seen that in Parker's rigi hand was a revolver. A glance wa sufficient to show that the man ha( shot himnseîf, dying instantly. Thi broke up th'ecmp Parker's brother who lives inTorouo,, wass:elegrapheg for and the body was taken to the citi and buried there on ' Saturday. eThi dead maarwas about 40 years of age and, it is stated, beme depouden becase of businiess troublds, and-41 affair of tle heart in which>-lie wasun successful-,New.s-Lete. Provinig that -true- honeà ty -and tri LANMAN' FLORIDA WATER PERFUMES FOR THE &U. DRI8TS, PERMERS AID M IERL DEALERS. Wantu to exhibIt Jake. Champion Jake Gaudaur is in To- ronto this week on business. He had an offer frorn Mr. Robinson, proprietor of the muýee theatre, for a 12 weeks engagement at Sîoo per week. Mr. Robinson wishes to travel Jacob through the Amnerican cities and give the Yank- ees a chance to view his manly beauty. jacot) may be a beauty, but he hase no wish to pose as a curiosity even at a century a week. Cut a finger off. An unfortunate occurrence took place in j. P. -jackson*s yard on Tues- day afte.-noon. His two littie boys. Gordon aged 5, and Ernest, about 3 years old, were industriously gather- ing chips when the supply ran short. Thev secured an old cedar block, that had seen much service in a pavement. Gordon took an axe, got his smaller brother to hold the block, who unfor- tunately had his hand on the top when the axe came down. The resuit was that the second finger on bis right hand was cut off between his first and second knuckles. The children then ran for help leaving the severed digit on the bloc k. Againet the army worm. Of Hood'à Saruapariîla vins frieuda uberever bt is faîrîy sud boueatly tried.Tg bave perfect heaith, you musthave pare bloodi, sud the beut u'ar to have pure blood la to take -Hooda 8Su- 8aparila, fiLe boit blood purifier sud etrength bulder. Iii expels a&l taiut of ecrofula, sait rheum sud ail of;herbumors, *aud astiLs asme, dime builds uptbe L e seysteni. Hood's Pilla are prompt and efficient 25e. Mr. A. J., McoOU, Q (C., of New Westmln. ster, hau been appoictecl Judge of iL. 8upitme Çourt ef Britusb Columbia, ents- at S:ou«villost, wek. John 1Neil,/ pfoLB;dfordw hr ovrSnlayMltih'hlane9urps friends. Graham -Broseï were of course suc- cessful i t'POzei.,-ttiig . iniOttawa as weIl as Toronto, on their hiorses.ý FraÃk" Cooper has 'decided to learn the blacksmithing business andhlas en- gaged u*ith 41ex. Smith, of Ashburn. He wiIl commence within a few days. The early closing movemnt seems to meet with the general approval of the public; however, to meet the wishes of a certain class, it, has been deemed advisable to omit Saturday as one of the early closing evenings. Some of our mechanics complain that their shops have been entered at nights of late and some tools taken away. If a neighbor bas borrowed thein.it would be-just as well to have them returned, for if the nuisance con- tinues an investigation will follow. Rev. White and sister received the sad news Monday that their father had died on Sept. 23rd, at his home in Ire- land. Deceased was in very good bealth until within a few hours of his death. No doubt heart disease was ,the immediate cause of death. Rev. and Miss White have much sympathy in their sad and sudden bereavement. Constables Calverley and Gibson were dodging around the village ()n Tuesday bunting up the furniture that ber husband had given Mrs. John Hood by the recent settlernent. It will be remernbered that Hood had his wife arrested for stealing this fhrniture and the goods seized. They were taken charge of by Constable Gibson and then banded over to Hood upon an order trom Squire Holden. Now the parties have corne to a settlement and the goods bave been released. Many of our sports visited Stouif- ville Monday to see the Georgetown>. Stoufiville lacrosse match. It was a lively scene and considerable rough- ness was indulged in, the services of a constable being required on more than one occasion. But judges teil'us that it was a grand exhibition of lacrosse, and of course we must admit as such. It reminded us of the scenes described by those who have attended bull fights in South America. The home teamn won by six goals to four. But as Georgetown beat the home team a few days ago 9 to o, the visitors are accord- ed the victory. ,0RelLef for e rouzbles * at""e aiefltMaflffet CastorisL 14aatM elm u excelle n eMfone for dil - dren. MfotLiai bave repeatedly tol4 me of ita good eeaupai LOir chUldrec." Dim . . O Osco toywe4 Mam ~Csatoelaitho boi eMmedy for ehilduaiof fat distantiwhen ors wMeonalderthereai iternai of their e r madue Catoria in- steadof thevarbunqnackloata'mawhCh am deatroylngthof loved one, by forcingopinm, morphIne, soothlg syrel snd other hurtWn agents dowfl <Loir ibroats, thereby sendln Du. J. P. KnrcLmor, Ooaway, Ark. WHEN HUI1T UP. RU UN - »eTla's Or- OOWN diet vr aiigwo=an and girl, and he'snothing equal to e> INDIAN Wo.MAN's BALM for purifykn the bloodi.* toin up tihe nervo-s and bulig up flic hcalth. For Sale by J, . E WlLLISY WHITBY. PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO@ BUNnoNS TO WTES COTJNTY 0F ONTARIO TowN 0F WIIITBY: I, LOU BANDEL, Barber, turo doors north of the tour corners, do bereby summon you to appearbeore me in mny barber shop où or befr ie lms day of every eek, o oftener, ln thia year, and then id thee to get your face cleauly shaven, and your hair elegantly cut and dressed (for wble1 we have Her Majesty's permissio Wdeman -à (ee) ; and furtber- mr sha 1 do ail matters and thine to your bair as shall b. then ernd there declared. Herein fail x9otet the peril of a baldt head. be Ilable to laie ibeir aIr ,nd b lcwg~i aà ur sm texceediug ao (& a anew wg Given under my hand end oral tîs7th day of Sept.e:86. - iotice Y. hereby glven-hta4 creoitom logrdhnsau te~ttp iou Castoria. "Catorla ls so weîl adapted to cblldreuthM I reornmend It assuperior toany proeclpdoea krà own tW me." il. ÂL Âcm, ME D 111 go. Oxford St., Brookiyn N. Y "OnUrphysicinlathe children's départ. ment bave spoken bighly of thetu expert. ence In tholu outaido practice with Casmoria, and aithougli va only bave arnong ou medical supplies what la known 58 regular produmt, yet wvam reeo Wcoulcia th" t he merits of Casions ias vzon ns to iook wltii fayor npon h." Boston, Nam ÂLLM C a rr, PM&a, Tfli Most Econoinical The "K.Iss"Cougt Watt. Airt Qn*at*'. 0" MM hbwlt»les, ful md luth m W, t « g e mi o m = * (.eoe) sood bic b*u smuS mazd fwicm *Ir roomeva baev.oae iale The % le 'SabJe foejsm -0dut FOOC -- IWAS RD iEu fterlelbso y , Âi L D' L I I M Bb , . mmuta aic tac" xj.Bs IWSpiomsdseaab e,, w'B jj f 40mWj o »P by ntMu.S s.~ Ln & vwni.siv îu y .What is Castorla la Dr. Samuûel Pitcber's pr'serp tion for Inhutos and (7hildren. It «ontatus neither ODUlm Morphine nor other Xarcotie substance. It la a barmies substitute for Paregorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups and -Castor OI. It le Pleasant. Its guarantee ls thirty years' use by Mlllions of Mothers. Casmtorla destroys Worms and ailsys fevertshness Castorla prevents vomltlng Sour Curd, cures Diarrboea aiud Wind Colle. Castoria relieves teethlng troubles, cures constipatlon and -flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regula+*es the stomaeh and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep., Casa. toia la the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend, Tii.C.usuwOoupsu, 7, 7 wyStreet, New York City. N 46 IP? 1 4 w A