'^, ^J^^ ^ IMAGE EVALUATrON TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^ ^ // <.^.-^^!^ ,v^ % :/ < ^ 1.0 I.I ^ 1^ |||j|2.0 I. ^ |l-^5 1111114 1.6 V Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 877-4503 ,o not buy reprints of obsolete editions. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONAKV' '% THE OFFICIjPlL BXJLLETIlSr EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION DOMINION OF CANADA. THE FIRST MEETING TO BE HELD IN MONTREAL, FROM JULY 3th TO 8th INCLUSIVE, 1892. N.B.— Keep this Bulletin and bring it with you. TO EDUCATORS SCHOOL BOOKS FOR CATHOLIC CHILDREN. >>atllier'> nominioii fatholic Readiin; C'I'iirts'and one Chart of color>. iiMuiited on 14 lioanls, Si/t! 2 3'. 7 x ^aU inches I'er sell $9 00 >pt:lli;r, conipleto. . . . Kir^l Kfail<;r, Pan I hirst Reader, Part II . . In ])re|)aratioM the ■Sadher'^ UoMiinioii C'atlii>lii- Saillier'-. Moiuinioii ('atholii Sadlier's I )ominion latholiL- Sadlier's iJoininion Catholic Second Reader. Sadlier's I )on\iiiio;i Catholic Third Keader Sadlier's I )oniinion Catholic Konrth keader Sadlier s (Outlines ot"Caiiadiaii llivtory Sadlier's Catholic School Hi-.t.)ry of Canada, large editicn Sadlier's Outlines of luivjlish History Sadlier's Catholic School History of Kngland. with 5 colored maps Sadlier's Anci nt and Modern Hi-tary. with illustrations and 21, coloreil maps. . Sadlier's Kdition of Piutler's Catechism •Sadlier's i;hild's Catechism of Sacrefl History. ' lid I'esianient, Part I ... Sadlier's C'hild's Catechism of Sa'ied History, New Testament, Part II Sadlier's Catechism itf Sacred History, large edition Sadlier's Hilile History (Schu-t.jr) Ilhi-tr.itet; Sadlier's Kiementary ( iranii lar, Kiackhoard exercises .Sadlier's I'.dition of (iratnniaire l')li;Mientairc par K. 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Sadlier's Kdition of the Scholar's .Manual of the Sacred Heart ... l,es.sons in English F'.lementary Comse, PupiU Kdition, Hy the Hrothers of the Christian Schools Lessons in Knglish Kiementary Course, T-achers Kditioi, liy the lirolhcrs .)f the Christian Schools Lessons in Knglish Intermediate Course, Pupils Kdition, Hy iue Hrothers of the Christian .Scliools J.essonsin English Intermediate Course, 'Teachers Kdition, liy the Hrothers of the Christian Schools L-t.lil. 30c. 10 $1 4,^ fo 07 D)/. $-• 7<> ')" a 40 3 60 5 V> ■J 40 ■J »o 7 .V> \ 44 40 1 iv> I ly) 1 <5 4 So 2 70 I g2 f\ 00 t» 60 So 16 18 7-' 10 60 7~' 6 01) 73 6 00 75 6 00 2 83 20 .si I q2 4 3o 5" 4 50 43 4 20 00 12 00 70 7 ^0 CO 24 00 D. & J. SADL.IER & CO. 1669 Notre Dame St., 123 Church Street, MONTREAL. TORONTO. 1)./. y.) 2 4.) T 60 HON. C. W. ROSS. First President Dominion Educational .Vssociation. OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE Dominion Educational Association FIRST MEETING AT MONTREAL, JULY 5th TO 8th, 1392. President.— HON. G. W. ROSS, Toronto. Vice-Presidents.— The Superintendents of Education of the Provinces of the Dominion . Treasurer.— E. W. ARTHY, Esq., Montreal. Secretary — REV. ELSON I. REXFORD. High School, Montreal. Ii06al Executive Committee. rREsjuENi.— SIR DONALD A. SMITH. Vice-Presidents. Sir William Dawson. Hon. Jamks McShane. Rev. Father Drummond, SJ. Rev. Ahhk Verreau. Senator Murphy. Rev. Dr. MacVicar. Rev. Dr. Henderson. Rev, Dr. Barbolr. Rev. Dr. Dora las. Dr. Johnson. Hon. Judge Jet.e. Dr. J. L. Lei'rohon. Members oj Co»n,iit/ee.-The Chairmen and Secretaries of Special Committees, Dr. Rohins. Rev. John Williamson. Dr. Eaton. ^^^ Elson I. Rexkord. Rev. Mr. Barclay. Rev. Ernest M. Tav.or, Secre/arj; 32 Belmont Street, Montreal. Special Comr^ittee on pipance. 1. C. VVii.soN, C/iainnati. K. \V Aki IIY, Sei. jACfjL'ES (IRKNIKR, KcR. (',. \V. Stf.I'Iikns, M.P.P. Al. HERMAN I'RRKONIAINE. Al.DKKMAN Wll.SON. Al.l>KR>4AN KOI.I.ANI). Hon. Judc.k WrRTKiK. J. S. ARiMmAi.i), Ks(,)., ROKESSOR KNEKI.ANU. C. A. Humphreys, Ks^^ J. J. Cirrav. Ksow the best place to purchase therm. We announce and declare that OUR SHOES ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY. We assert tl^at our siloes are (quality considered) THE CHAPEST IN THE CITY. We unhesitatingly affirm tJpat our assortment is the LARGEST p^' BEST IN THE CITY. We l7ave in stock all the rpewest styles and many of the old ones. DON'T LEAVE TOWN WITOUT CALLING AT OUR STORE. B. D. JOHNSON & SON. 1855 NOTRE DAME STREET. (near mccill) 6 7V\ONTReKl-. N ^ _'HR city of Montreal has many titles to a civic pride. It is the I J largest city in Canada having, with its immediate adjuncts, a ^^ population of over 260,000. Though 620 miles from the sea, it is a great seaport. Its commercial sway extends over by far the largest portion of North America. It is backed by the great lake and canal system which connects it directly with Chicago, Duluth and the cities of the interior of the continent, to which some day, by a short and easy canal, will, no doubt, be added those also of the Mississippi. It is the headquarters of, amongst others, two of the greatest railways —the magnificent Canadian Pacific, which runs from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, and is the longest in tlie world ; and its rival the (Irand Trunk. r ' ; ". It is one of the five or six most historic North American towns ; and* situated on its rich Island bordering the greatest of rivers, and crowned by the famous Mount Royal Park, it is perhaps the mo. beautiful. The site was first visited in 1535, by Jacques Cartier, who was com- missioned as explorer by Francis I of France. He found here a palis- aded village of 1,200 Indians of the Mohawk stock, which was named Hochelaga, and was not far from a hill which he ascended and called Mount Royal. In 161 6, Champlain, the founder and first (Governor of Canada, came up the river, chose the site of the existing Custom House- for a future town, and established there a couple of habitations. There- were then large meadows, which once had been cultivated by the- Indians, who, owing to war, had entirely deserted the Island; and, ex- cept for trading at certain seasons, it remained deserted till, on the i8th of May, 1642, at the site aforesaid, the town was founded, by a guild of religious enthusiasts, who chose this dangerous situation for a post of forlorn hope in the conversion of the Indians. The leader of the col- ony was Sieur Paul de Chomedy de Maisonneuve. Of their battles- with the savage foes of New France, the old streets retain many a The Canadian Office & School Furniture Co. (Lii-i^'TEra.) PRESTOI^, ONT. MANUFACTURERS OF BANK, OFFICE, SCHOOL. CHURCH. LODGE p.^^ OPERA HOUSE FURNITURE. THE '■ PERFECT AUTOMATIC " SCHOOL DESK. The School Desks of this Company cannot be excelled for Strength, Beauty of Design, Adap- tability and Comfort to the Scholar. (Patented i388 .-viid 1890.) THE UATESX AND BESX. Awarded the Gold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition. ROTARY. .>> OPERA CHAIR No. 32. WE ARE ALSO MAKING A SPECIALTY OF Bank. Office, Drug Store and Store SITTINGS. TDO NOT FHIL TO GET OUR ©STI7WV:KTES. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. :.iia ::r:::Bii The Opera Chairs and School Desks in the New High School, Montreal, were manufactured by this firm. 8 3 tragic legend, among which may be instanced de Maisonneuve's com- bat with an Indian Chief, which gave name to the Place d'Armes ; the legend of Dollard; and that of the Miraculous handkerchief of Pere le Maitre. The old town was the headquarters of French trading and exploration through the west. Here can be pointed out the spots where dwelt La Salle, the Mississippi explorer ; Du L'hut, the founder of Duluth; Cadillac, fonnder of Detroit; Bienville, founder of New Orleans, and others. With the capitulation of Montreal to Sir Jeffrey Amherst in 1760, fell the old regime, and the new order came in. The place of capitulation was a cottage now in ruins, near the Cote des Neiges road. In 1775, for a time the American General, Montgom- ery, held the town, and Benjamin Franklin and Charles Carroll of Car- rolton, dwelt here, using as headquarters the old Governor's Palace known as the Chateau de Ramezay, still standing opposite the City Hall, the scene likewise of many other historical events. Montgomery's quarters were on Notre Dame Street, in the house corner r*" Peter Street. During the war of 181 2, Ethan Alien, and afterwards (ieneral Hull, and his army, were brought in prisoners through the gates of the then v/alled town. Montreal is, however, too busy to think much of history. What is more characteristic of to-day is her miles of stone quc^ys and solid w^arehouses, and the great railway bridges which span the St. \j»\'- rence. Still, she does not forget learning, as the University of McCiill, situated in handsome grounds towards the Mountain ; the College de Montreal, the Roman Catholic Seminary on Sherbrooke Street, the Art (iallery, many schools, Convents, Seminaries and libraries show. The churches are a striking feature, being so numerous that Mark Twain's saying was that he found himself in "a city where you could not throw a brick-bat without breaking a church window." The largest is St. Peter's on Dominion Square, a copy with some variations of its namesake at Rome, and itself an immense affair. The central dome of this church is 250 feet high at the top of its cross. The English Cathedral on St. Catherine street is smaller, but a perfect specimen of fine (iothic architecture both within and without. St. James (Methodist) a little to the eastward, is another handsome edifice and so are St. Paul's, St. Andrew's, and Crescent (Presbyterian) further down the city. The American Presbyterian is one of the handsomest, and its congre- gation among the most influential. The leading Congregational is Em- manuel ; the leading Baptist, Olivet. Notre 1 )ame, the French Roman <^latholic Parish Church, holds 15,000 souls. The tourist appreciates wm At,- the ascent of the towers (211 feet) and an examination of the largest bell on the continent. Notre Dame de Lourdes and the Gesu are show churches on account of their frescoes. Of charitable institutions, there are many The most striking is the new Victoria Hospital. The Mackay Deaf and Dumb Institute and I^adies' Benevolent Institution are worth a visit. Mount Royal Park and the Island Park, especially the former, are the chief pride of the city. Making a fair bargain with a cabman at tariff rates, have him drive you along one of the winding roads to the summit and stop at the outlook and observatory. Below will be seen the city spread out before you to the St. Lawrence. The grey centipede crossing it is the tubular Victoria Bridge, two miles in length, built for the Grand Trunk Rail- way in i860, by Robert Stephenson, son of the inventor of the locomo- tive. It is one of the greatest public works existing. Further up the stream, above the flashing Lachine Rapids, is descried the light cantil- ever bridge of the Canadian Pacific. Straight opposite Montreal is Longueuil, distinguished by its huge church, which stands on the foun- dation of the castle of the Barons of Longueuil. Further up the river is St. Lambert, and higher still, Laprairie. The highest of the volcanic peaks on the plain beyond is Belceil. Eastward, on clear days, the (ireen Mountains can be distinguished; southward the Adirondacks, with Mt Lyon. Along the north run the Laurentian range, oldest of the world's mountains. Mount Royal Cemetery, in its vale behind the Park, should not be missed. If there is time and visitors are so disposed, the surroundings of Montreal contain ^ number of interesting spots. They should take train for Lachir" in the afternoon, and run the famous Rapids. Part of a day might also be spent at the curious Indian town, Caughnawaga opposite Lachine, where the old French walls, built iu 1721 still stand, together with the priest's manse of that time, a quaint building within and without, containing the shrine of an Indian Saint whose bones were formerly said to work miracles. Ste. Annes, Pointe Claire,^Dorval, and other such places, are pretty summer resorts. Taken altogether, Montreal is a city of the past and of the future, and the fit mistress of a great country. One half or more of the popu- lation is French; about one quarter Irish. Life is therefore very varied and lessons of true liberalism are learned here from day to day, such as cannot come except in a cosmopolitan metropolis. W. D. LIGHTHALL, M. A. 1 1 ■Mi ^ AWARD TO TEACHERS. O O mm* u ■r. It -' The holiday season has begun. Should you desire to mak? a handsome amount for yourselves and be of especial benefit to those with whom you deal, call upon the Montreal Manager of the Largest and Wealthiest Life Insurance Company of the World. THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1843. ADDRESS F/YETTE BROWN, Manager. 50 & 51 Imperial Building. 107 St. James Street, - - MONTREAL. WM. CLENDINNENG & SON, Have a complete line of a\\ kinds of Stoves, Ranges, House Furnishing Goods. &c.. &c. Every thing in Stocic is the best procurable, prices considered. We can supply the wants of all classes, and solicit your orders. SALESHOOIUS: J MONTREAL 524 Craig Street. 2495 Notre Dame Street. 1 1417 St. Catherine Street. [Cor. Inspector & William Sta 15 HISTORY OF THE DOMINION EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Although the first Convention of this Association is about to he held, there are items of an interesting nature connected with its origin. In October, 1867, the Provincial Association of Protestant 'IVach- ers of Lower Canada held its Convei, ion in the Mc(iill Normal School, the then Dr. Dawson, now Sir William Dawson, President, in the chair. Dr. Dawson read a letter from the President of the Provincial Association of Ontario, advising the appointment of a Committee to take steps for the establishment of an Educational Organization for the whole Dominion. Professor Robins moved "That a Committee be formed to mature a plan for a coimection with the different Associations of the Dominion of Canada." The motion was carried, and the following were appointed a Committee in accordance with the resolution : — Prof. Robins, Mr. Wilkie, Inspector Hubbard, and Dr. Dawson. At the next Convention, held in Richmond, P. Q., in August, 1868, Dr. Dawson reported that the Committee had not yet obtained sufficient information, and on motion the Committee was continued for another year, when Dr. Robin.s, at the Waterloo Convention, in 1869. reported that it did not appear likely that such an organization as a Domin'on Educational Association could be formed for some years to come. For twenty years no further action was taken of which we have any record. At the Convention held in the McOill Normal School Montreal, in October, 1889, Dr. Eaton, of the McGill University, addressed the Convention on the subject o*' a "Dominion Conference of Teachers." This was referred to the Executive Committee of the Association for action. At the first meeting of the Executive, the matter was taken up and correspondence was at once begun. At a subsequent meeting the Rev, E. I. Rexford was sent as a Delegate to the Ontario Association, and Dr. Kelly to the Maritime Provinces; H I life. ~ ,V I III , . ii'ii ■5. I At the meeting of the Quebec Association, in Montreal, 1890, Mr. E. W. Arthy, Secretary of the T^lxecutive Committee, reported that letters had been received from Mr, U. E. Archambault, Superintendent of Roman Catholic Schools, Montreal, stating that there was a prospect of the Roman Catholic Teachers joining such a body ; from the Ft on. Mr. Ross, Minister of Education, Ontario, encouraging the movement, providing it is undenominational in character ; from Superintendent Crocket, of Fredericton, who did not think the plan feasible ; from Principal Anderson, Charlottetown, Principal Hay, St. John, N. B.. and Principal Mackay, Halifax, N.S., expressing sympathy with the idea, but objecting on the score of travelling expenses attending the meeting of Delegates. A resolution was read from the Ontario Teachers' Association, expressing their appreciation of the address of the Rev. Elson I. Rex^ord, who had been sent as a delegate, and announcing that Mr. VV. Houston, had been appointed delegate to the Quebec Association. It was then moved by the Rev. Ernest M. Taylor, seconded by the Rev. Dr. Ac'ams, and resolved: — " That whereas at a meeting of our Association, held in August, 1869, in the village of Waterloo, P.Q.> a Committee previously appointed, with Dr. S. P. Robins as chairman, to consider steps to be taken relative to the formation of a Teachers' Association for British North America, had the matter under con- sideration and conferred with Provincial Associations for the purpose, reported that there was not then such co-operation as warranted proceed- ing further at the time, and whereas, this Association has never fully lost sight of such a scheme, which received a fresh impetus at our Convention last year through Dr. Eaton's paper before the Association, and whereas a Committee was appointed to take steps in the matter, and whereas said Committee took immediate steps to bring the matter before the favorable notice of the different provinces by correspondence with prominent Educators in each, and by sending delegates to two Associations, namely, the Rev. Elson I. Rexford, B.A., President of this Association, to the Ontario Association, and Dr. Kelly to the Maritime Provinces ; we as an Association hereby reaffirm our previous action in relation to the formation of a Dominion Association of Teach- ers, and hereby instruct our Secretary to inform the Ontario Teachers' Associiation that we have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the resolution of the Ontario Association, and hereby give our assuranc es of a hearty co-operation in the formation of a D9minion Teachers' Association." 16 '^v Oil the i6thofJuly, iSyt, a meeting of tiie Canadian 'i'cachers- in attendance upon the National Educational Association Convention of the United States, then being held in Toronto, was held in the 'I'oronto Normal School. Mr. \y. Mcintosh, President of the Ontario Teachers' Association' occupied the chair, and the attendance was representative of all departments of Educational work in the D' 'iiinion. Addresses were delivered by Rev. E. I. Rexford, Secretary of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction of Quebec; Principal Calkin, of the 'I'ruro Normal School, Nova Scotia; Dr. Allison, Supenntendent of Instr:iction for the Province of Nova Scotia ; Dr. Bryce, Professor in Manitoba University; Mr. Crimmett, of Moosomin, N.W.T, ; J. L. Strong, of (ioderich, representing the Higb School teachers ; (]. H. Smith, Inspector of Schools in Wentworth ; Mr. Smith, of Brandon and Hon. (i. W. Ross. The subject of a I )ominion Teachers' Association was admirably treated by the latter, and the desirability of forming such an organization at once was the principal theme of the various speakers. On the following day, the i8th July, the Canadian Teachers re- assembled for the purpos" of organization, at which meeting, the Rev. Dr. Burwash, of Victoria College, moved, — seconded by Dr. Bryce, of Manitoba College : That, in the opinion of the representatives from the different Provinces of the Dominion, present, it is desirable that an As.sociationi for the Teachers of the Dominion of Canada should be formed, to be: called "The Educational Association of the Dominion of Canada." In sup[)ort of this, the following gentlemen spoke on behalf of the various Provinces :— Hon. John Robson, Premier of British Columbia, and Actin^^f Minister for that Province ; A. H. Smith,. Moosomin, for the Northwest Territories ; Dr. Allison, Superintendent of Education, Nova Scotia, and Principal Calkin, of the Normal School, Truro, Nova Scotia. Rev. Elson I. Rexford, Montreal, and E. W. Arthy, Esq., Secretary for the Montreal Protestant School Board, for (^)uebec. Dr. Rand. MacMaster Hall, formerly of New Brunswick, and John March, M.A., Secretary St. John Public School Board, for New Brunswick ; Dr. Bryce, Manitoba University, D. J. Goggin, Principal Normal School, Winnipeg, for Manitoba ; W. Macintosh, President Ontario Teachers' Association, A. MacMurchy, Jarvis Street Collegiate Institute, Toronto, and others, for Ontario. The resolution was carried 17 unanimously and with nuich applause, all agreeing with the view ex- pressed by several o!' the speakers, that the time for action hud come. rHE COUNCIL AI'POINTEI). It was then agreed, upon motion, that a provisional council be appointed with power to add to their number, such council to cdnsist, in the first place, of (i) The Superintendents or Acting Ministers of the various I'rovinces, (2) 'I'he Presidents of the Universities of the Dominion, (3) The Principals of the Normal Schools or Schools •engaged in the teaching of pedagogy, (4) 'l"he Presidents of all existing Teachers' Associations throughout the Dominion. In the case of Ontario it was thought wise to add the Presidents of the different sections of the association. With so many prominent educationists outside of the limits enumerated above, there must of course be many who have no place on the provisional board, but who would untiuestionably be eminently . Oaks, Wolfville. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND— 'The Superintendent of Public Instruction; Dr. Anderson, Prin- cipal Prince of Wales' College and President Provincial 'Teachers' Association. NEWFOUNDLAND— 'The Superintendent of Public Schools. ♦ MANITOBA— ■ Hon. D. McLean, Acting Minister of Education ; the Bishop of Rupert's Land ; Dr. Bryce, Principal of Winnipeg University; D.J. Cioggin, Principal Winnipeg Normal School; D.J.Wright, Principal 19 I'roviiicial 'I'lachtTs' Association; W. A. Mdiityri', I). M(IiUyro, I). H. McColinaii, Rev. I'lithcr (.'hcrrier, N. Howif ami l\ H. Scholkld, N()R'«H WICsr rKRKri'ORlKS — 'I'he Mishop of Saskatclu'wan ; the Chairman of the Board of Ixliication ; A. H. Smith. I'rt.-sident Teachers' Association, Moosomin ; James Hrown ; J. A. C'alder. HRITISH COLUMBIA Hon. John Rohson, Premier and Acting Minister of ICducation ; Dr. S. 1). I'ope, Sui)erintendent of ICducation ; Inspector Wilson; H. M. Stramberg, and Alex. Robinson, Victoria. ORC.ANIZATION. Immediately after the close of the (ieneral Meeting the C'ouncil met to organize. The following officers were unanimously elected : President, Hon. G. W. Ross; Vice Presidents, the Superintendents and Acting Ministers of Education ; Secretary, Rev. KIson I. Rexford, B.A., Montreal ; Treasurer, E. W. Arthy, Montreal. The following gentlemen were ap[)ointed a Committee on Constitution : — Hon. (]. W. Ross, Drs. Burwash, Bland, McLennan and Mr. Kirkland, with power to advise with the Provincial Superintendents of Education. The following Committee on programme was also appointed : — Rev. Elson I. Rexford, Convener ; Sir William Dawson, Dr. McLellan, Messrs. doggin. Calkin, Hayes and Anderson. The Executive Committee were given authority to fix the time and place for meeting, and appoint sub-committes on entertainment and transportation. This is, in brief, the history of the origin and organization of the Dominion Educational Association. 1 2.1 Ml Intyro, f.ScliolkId, le Board of Moosoniin : Induration ; ar Wilson ; he C!ouncil elected : rintendents I. Rcxford, mittee on I and Mr. tendents of pointed : — McLellan, < the time ertainment tion of the THE CflflflDlfllvi PACIFIC IS THl 6B06DIN6NAGIAN MIIE TO lanNTHEiiii. 21 . FOSTER BROWN i CO., 235 St. James Street, Montreal, f^espect?ully invites the attention o¥ the rr^embers of the Don7inioi7 Educational Association to their, large and v/aried stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIFS and GENERAL LITERATURE. Visiting members respectfully solicited to inspect our stock. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Orders promptly filled at lowest rates. WM. POSTER BROWN & CO.. BOOKSEIiliEHS, PUBliISHEt?S, PEl^IODlCflli JlCEJlTS, 233 ST. JK7VVES STREET, (NEflf? yiCrORIH SQUHRE,) M:oKrxK.H:jPs.L. 22 The Educational Association OF THK DOMINION OF CANADA. iXlontr^a-l, Jt^ly SiH to Btln, L802. outline: rrograivime: Tuesday 5th , 2.30 p.m. MEETING OF WELCOME AT THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL IPEEL STREET.! NOTE.-MemViership Tickets must be presented at the entrances- PRAVER. Addrkssks of Welcome : His Honour the Lieut-dovernor of Quebec. The Hon. the Premier of the Province of Quebec ■ His Worship the Mayor of Montre;il. The Superintendent of PubUc Instruction, Quebec. R W. Heneker, Esq., Chairman of the Protestant Committee of the C.P.I. Sir WilUam Dawson, McCiill University . Mgr. Hamel, University of Laval. Rev. Dr. Adams, University of Bishop's College. The Presidents of the Ass. of R. C. Teachers of Quel>ec. The President of the Prov. Ass. of Prot. Teachers of Quebec. Rkpi.iks : The President of the Association, ■llie Honorable, the Premiers of the Sister Provinces. The Superintendents of Education of the Sister Provinces. The Presidents of the Provincial Teachers' Associations of the Sister Provinces. Tuesday, 5th, 8 P.M. CONVERS.\ZIONK AT MCdll.E UNIVERSITY. 23 1 ■: ' I- i ,i\ ■jrm -f. ' i A lit" m 4- 'If '■■4 (iKXKRAL MORNINd MEFTlNdS. HiuH School Ham., Pkki, Sirkkt. NO iE.— Members Tickets must )5e presented at the door. Wednesday, 6th, 9-12 a.m. Pr.wkk. Report of Committee on Constitution. Hon. Mr. Ross. luluaiticMi in Relation to C'itizenship, 1). J. (io(;(;i\, M.A., Prin. of Normal School, Winnipeg, Man. Discussion. The appointment of Committees. 'I'he Education of Juvenile Offenders. DoN.M.n J. McKlNNON, I'rin. of \'ictoria Industrial School, 'I'oronto. A. I )iscussion. Thursday, 7th, 9-12 a.m. Frayeh. 1 . Reports of Committees, &c. 2. How should a National System of Education be organized. 'rHKOi)0)U\ H. Rand, D.C.E., Principal of McMaster University, I'oronto. 1 )iscussion. Superintendents of Education of the several Provinces. Methods of Promotion in Systems of (Iraded Schools. 1 )iscussion Friday, 8th, 9-12 a.m. Pravek. I Reports of Committees ^:c. 2. Aper(^'u historique de I'ensignement en Canada depuis le com mencement jusqu'a present. Rev. Ai'.HE \'krreau, Priniipal of Jac^pies C'artier Normal SchooJ, Montreal- 1 )iscussion. Psychology in its Relation to the Art of 'I'eaching. James Seth, M.A., 1 )alhousie College, Halifax. I )is('ussi()n. 25 ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENTS IN MONTREAL. Full of Historic Interests since 1844. HEADQUARTERS FOR Indian Beads, ^ ^ Indian Goods, GERMAN &, FRENCH DOLLS. IVIflNUFflCTUHEHS and IIHIPOPJEHS :0F :- BASKETS. Importers in High Class American and English \A/ALL PAPERS. Visitors to the Convention should not fail to visit our Stores. The only place of its kind in America. Note the Address : G. A. HOLLAND & SON, 1758 & 1760 Hotre Dame ?^\ •*• 29 to 37 St. John St. MONTREAL. 26 (lENERAL EVENING MEETINC^S. Hu-.H School Hall, Peel Street. NOTE.-Members Tickets must be presented at the door. Wednesday, 6th, 8 p.m. I Educational Tendencies and Problems. Hon. (1. W. Ross, Minister of Education for Ontario, President of the Association. 2. The Duty of the State in Relation to Education, J. L. HucmES, M.A.. Inspector of Schools, Toronto. ' 3. Music, etc. Thursday, 7th, 8 p.m. 1 University and University Extension in Canada. Rev. Dr. (Irant, Principal of the University of Queen's College, Kingston. 2. Address. ^. Music, etc. Friday, 8th, 8 p.m. I The Study of Canadian History a basis of National Sentiment. Dr. Benjamin Schultz, Ottawa. 2. Rei.ort of Sections. J. Address,— Sir \Villl\m Dawson, Principal of McCiill University, Montreal. 4. The Installation of Officers. !^. Music, etc. DOMINION COMMITTEE ON CANADIAN HISTORY will meet on Wednesday 6th, 2 p.m., at the McOILL NORMAL SCHOOL. 27 28 AFl'ERNOON MEE'i'INdS OF SECTIONS. KINDEROARTEN SECTION. Hai.i, of the Coli.kc.iatk Institute, Drummond Street. Wednesday, 6th, 3 P.M. 1 . Organization of Section. 2. The Kindergarten a Natural A[ethod of Education. Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Toronto. 3. Discussion. 4. Morning Talks in the Kindergarten. Miss E. Boui.ton, Ottawa Normal School. 5. Discussion, Thursday, 7th, 3 p.m. 3 . The Relationship of the Kindergarten to Art. Miss Caroline M. C. Hart, Provincial Inspector of Kindergartens for Ontario. 2. Discussion. 3. The Social Aspects of the Kindergarten. Miss Susan S. Harri.man, Halifax, N.S. IMPORTHNT NOTICE. As the caieful and scientific dispensing of Physicians' prescriptions is a matter (if most vital imputance to the patient. The attention of the Profession and pubiic i;eneraliy is called to our Dispensing Department, which is entirely separate from the Store Proper. Ijy this arrangement and by the employment of none but the purest Drug-; and Chemicals, Physicians' prescriptions are accurately dispensed wiih uninter- rupted attention and perfect reliability ensured, maUing this one of the most complete and reliable Pharmacies in the City. A Full Line of Homeopathic IVIedicines constantly in stock. ("a es refilled, etc. JOHH liEWis, CHe?unsT. \icboria Square, MONTREAL. 29 wheH going TO THE Dominion Educational flssoeiation, lyiEETiNG AT IWOHTHEAIi, JULY, 1892. Pupohase Tiskets via the GRRHO THDNK HftlliWAY. It is the Favorite Line from the principal places in Canada to Montreal. 30 AFTERNOON MEEriN(;S OE SECTIONS. PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION. C.M HOI.IC COMMKKCIAI, ACADKMV H.M.L, 1999 St. CaTHKKINI. Si. Thursday, 7th, 3 p.m. I C)rganization. 2. IMiysical Culture in Public Schools. W. B. T. Macaui.av, B.A., High School, Montreal. 3. \ )i!.cussion. 4. Idcjal School l)isciiI'I( lloN, Mcdll.I, NoKMAl, Sc llool,, 7,2 liKI.MONT SlKIKl. Wednesday 6th. 3 p.m. r. Organi/ntioii. 2. I'raining and Inspection for City Schools. \y. H. 15.\i.i.\Ki., M.A., Inspector of Schools, Hamilton, Ont. ,?. What Sliould a County Inspector scr and do in his Inspection of a '''^■'i1D I. 2, 3- 2. '1 X, m y, /, < 11 AFTERVOON MERTINtiS OF SECTIONS. UNIVERSrr\' SECTION. MoLsoN Ham,, McCiii.i, Univkksiiv. Wednesday, 6th, 3 p.m. 1. Organization. 2. University or Extension -its aim and place as an Educational movement. John Cox, M.A. McGill University, Montreal. 3. Discussion. Thursday, 7th, 3 p.m. 1. Is a Common Standard of Matriculation desirable? Rkv. Dr. Adams, Principal University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Quebec. 2. Discussion. 3. 'The Pronunciation of Latin in the Universities -Is Uniformity pracricable? A. J. Eaton, M.A., Ph. 1). McGill College, Montreal. 4. 1 )iscussion. Friday, 8th, 3 p.m. 1. 'The Professional 'I'raining of Instructors in High Schools, Normal Schools and Universities. 2. Discussion. McGILL UNIVERSITY The Calendar for Session '92-'93 IS NOW READY ind can be obtained on application to tlie undersigned J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L. Actings Sectetnry. % V 38 LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS. rs .-.>i. I U •! ■ X ■'\»'v (-^ " w ., •,' ' \- \ ■ h -< '1 ^ h r-ii.^' X 'h\ '/ 'l' 1 i' ' •; 3 "1 !, l' 1, r. W a /^ ;» ■ ^f^ ■"iffCV > >::'?■ k' 'l"he hcaihiuarters of the Association will be at the lu-w lli^li School Huikling, Peel Street, just above St. Catherine Street. I'eel Street is a continuation of Windsor Street. I'ersons arriving at the ('.rand 'I'runk Station or at the Windsor Station of the (!.1\R. can reach the High School by a five minutes' walk up Windsor Street. I hose who arrive at the Dalhousie Station of the C.P.R. or by steaniborit (an take a cab direct to the High School for fifty cents, or a Notre 1 )anie Streetcar to the (Irand Trunk Station and thence a five minutes walk up Windsor Street, l^ersons not billeted to boarding places should proceed to headcjuarters immediately on arrival. I )elegates from the reception committee, wearing the Committee badges, will meet all in- coming trains to give information and directions. The otificers of the Executive of the Association, of the Registration of members, of the Montreal Loual Executive Committee, of the Reception Committee will be in the High School Iluilding. It will l)e necessary for members of the Association to enregister, and to exchange their membership coupons for the regular membership tickets and badges bt'fore they can claim the privileges of membership. Accomodation has been provided at hotels and boarding hc^uses for the entertainment of memljers of the Ass(jciation. I'he places of entertainment are within easy reach of the plai:es of meeting and those who secure rooms and board at separate i)laces will find good lunch rooms (25c,) within two or three minutes walk of the places of meeting. A complete list of hotels and boarding houses has been i)reparedso that person-: ;.; ijb. ing a sufficient time in ad\ance of their arrival in Montreal, will be c. -iiumed to iilaces of entertaimnent. and ncjtices mailed to them >o that they may g(j direct to their places of entertainment, upon liieir arrival. For this purpose printed forms of applicaticjn will be f. und in each coi)y of this Hi'li.kiin. In making application care should be taken to state clearly when you intend to reach Montreal, how long you intend to rLinain, how much vou wish to ])ay i)er day. whether you wish ,1 single or a double room, and whether you wish a hotel or a boarding iiouse. Perst)ns who ha\e once been assigned t^) places oi entertain- ment are re(|uested to make no change without iKjtifying the Conimitlee-. All a[)plications for entertainment should be addressed to Mr. ^\ . 1». I . Macaulay, Sec. Reception Committee. High School. Montreal. I'or anv information not contained in thi-> lliii itin. Address Rk\. I>. M. Iamok. Se( . j.o'al I-Aecutive, High School, Montreal. 39 Remington IVpewriter, 1892 MODEL. The Standard Oiciting Machine of the World. Tl)c u,-^c['uli)e?s o[" bbe Ren)ii}<^Sboi) Typewrite'" as a parb of bl)e e<^lucabroi)al equiprr)ei)b of bl^e schools, IS i)ow reco^ized by v^ry rr)apy of tl)e Ieaclii)(^ ecKicabors ai)c{ ^cl)ool officials of b\)c day. IT TEACHES IT REVEALS ERRORS IN Neatness* Care. Accuracy, Observation. Spelling, Grammar, Punctuation, Capitalization. "It is excellent as a purely educational study." " The effect it has upon pupils as to neatness, accuracy, etc., etc., is simply marvelous." " I have noticed, first, a care for correct spelling and punctuation which we had not been al)le to secure otherwise.'' " A student cannot make a scrawl or a dash and call it anything or nothing." "The cold type is merciless, it gives the [)upil a faithful record of his ignorance and carelessness." SEND POR 75N IL-LUSTRKTBD OKTKLOGUE. WYCKOPP, SHAMANS & BRN];1)ICT, 327 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 40 RAILROAD ANNOUNCEMENTS- ■»♦♦•- 'riieCaiiadian Railways will issue tickels at a rate of single fare for the round trip plus one dollar for membership fee from Port Arthur,Ont., Sault Ste. Marie, Out., Windsor, Ont., and points East thereof in Canada, except from Joliette, Louiseville, St. Phillipe West, Dalhousie iMills, Brigham Jc, Stanbridge, I'Ange (lardien East, St. Liboire, Stottsville, Dewittville, Province Line, Valleyfield, Bainsville, and points between these stations and Montreal from which points return tickets will be issued at single fare without the addition of the dollar member- ship fee. The dates of sale will be as folllows : — P>om Belleville, Peterboro, Pembroke and ^Vest in Ontario, ist to 5th July inclusive. P'rom P2ast of Belleville, Peterboro and Pembroke as far as Prescott, Kemptville Jc. and Ottawa inclusive 2nd to 5th July inclusive. From stations East of the above named as far as Quebec, Levis, and Lake Megantic, 4th to 6th July inclusive. From stations in Canada, East of Quebec, Levis and Lake Megantic, from ist to 5th July inclusive. All tickets to be good on going journey until 7th July, good for return until 31st July, 1892. In accordance with this arrangement teachers will purchase at the [)oint of departure, a return ticket to Montreal, for whicn they will pay single fare and one dollar for a membership coupon, On [)resentation of their ticket and coupon in Montreal, at the headcjuarters of the Association, High School, Peel street, they will receive a membershii) ticket and badge, which will entitle them to all privileges of member- ship and their return ticket will be endorsed. These tickets at reduced rates can be obtained by the boats of the Richelieu <:!c Ontario Naviga- tion Company as well as by rail, such tickets are also good to go by lioat and return bv rail or vice 7'efS(j. 4.T RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT SIDE TRIP RATES FROM MONTREAL. Single fare for round trip to Toronto, Ont., (Ireenville, Me., Quebec, Que., Portland, Me., Newport, \'t., Deux Rivieres, Ont., and intermediate stations, and to the following important stations and summer resorts as below : — 1 2 Til' --• r. > y. ..'^benakis Springs, (^ue. and return ----- Albany, N. Y. and return via rail routes and Champlain Trans- portation C'o. Albany, N. Y. and return via rail routes and ('hamj)lain Trans- portation Co. and Lake (ieorge Alexandria Bay, N. Y., rail to Kingston thence steamer to Alexandria l>ay and Montreal All around Muskoka Lakes and return, via Muskoka Wharf Annapolis, N. S. and return, via Levis or Lake Megantic and steamer from St. John - Au Sable Chasm and return, via Port Kent - - - - Bar Harbor, Me. and return via (Ireenville or Portland and rail •' '' via Portland and steamer Bethlehem, N. H. and return Bluff" Point, N. Y. and return ------- Boston, Mass and return, via Xew|)ort, White River Jc. or Portland " " via [Portland and steamer Brockville, Ont. and return, all rail ----- - " yoing rail returning steamer Brunswick Springs, N. Y., via North Stratford -" :. - Buffalo, N. Y. and return, all rail ----- " " rail to 'Torcmto thence steamer Burlington, Yt. and return Cacouna, (Jue. (or Riviere du Loui))3and return, all rail - '" " h'^'"K rail'to (^)uel)ec thence steamer, return same '* " going i"''iil to (Quebec thence steamer, returningsteamer to Montreal or vice versa " " going and returningsteamer Caldwell, N. Y. and return, rail and steamer $ 2.75 7.60 9.60 650 13.60 15-50 3-55 14-45 12.50 8.00 2.85 1 2.00 9-5° 3-75 4-55 5-65 ' 3- 1 5 1 2.00 3.20 6.00 6,00 6.50 6.50 6.90 43 JOHN MURPHY X GO'S DRY GOODS HOUSE. Gloves, Hosiery* ^ Gents' Fiiruisliings, Lalies' Fnrnistiiiigs. : Boys' and Children's Clothing. Dress Goods, i^ Manchester Goods, K Mantels, Jackets. Laces, Trimmiu^s, Ribbons. KNOWLEDGE POWER. I one of the best fruits of knowledge, and theiefore of power, is to know just where to find itning wntn you want it. .Xn .-iccomiilishnient like this, which requires training, bespeaks guidance ! ''or instance, the power that goes a-^hopping is not all a matter of money. .\ mighty lever is money, nit to lift anything it must first be placed in proper position. " .\y, there's the rub! You want f)ry Goods 1 Vou will put money in your purse and come to Montreal ! liut the question will And a thing wh V but instantly arise— WHERE '/ Perhaps the undernoted facts willassist you to decide OUR ESTABLISHMENT. Our establishment is Inlly equipped with all the ncrtest and finest arrangements necessary to a pleasant and easy trans.ictinn of business. Its splenilid show windows, its beautifully upholstered stools, its sumptuously furnished elevator, and its ingenious and unique automatic system of fire alarm, are only a few of the attractive features of what has l)een termed " The prettiest store in Canada. " OUR METHOD Our method is the straight forward one of buying and selling for cash, and thus giving the best value for the least money. All goods marketl in plain figures. OUR STOCK. Our Stock in all lines is always select and large and always up to date with the latest novelties. OUR MANTLE DEPARTMENT. Our .Mantle Department has earned a reputation co-extensive with the Dominion, and its m.'ignificent assortment of thousands of Mantles arc imported direct from the leading centres of fashion, from Paris. London, lierlin and Vienna. MELISSA. " You must have seen it advertised " and we can recommend it (from experience) to be what is claimed fir it viz- the best in the world. As a waterproof garment it has no equal ; being perfectly potous yet rain repeilant, it can be worn with comfort in either rain or shine. Here is what A. Campbell t'lark, .M. D., of Etlinburgh s.ays in reference to this important discovery: 1 have great pleasure in testifying to the elTicacyof " .Meiissa " \\'aterproof, which I have tested thoroughly in a variety of experiments, as well as by general outiloor use in the most severe rainfalls, consider it a valuable discovery as a prevention against damp and chills and severe illness. Signed, A. Cami'Iieli. C'i.akk, M.D., Edinburgh. We are head ipiarters in Montreal for Melissa (ioods and show a large aNSortment of garments in all the latest and mo>t fashionable styles for ! oth l.-idies and gentlemen's wear. See Melissa Oarments when in Montreal, " to see them is to buy them." JOHN MURRHY & CO., Corner St. Peter & Notre Dame Streets^ - MONTREAL. Caledonia Springs, Ont. and return ---... Charlottetown, P. K. 1. and return, all rail - - - . " via (^)uebec and steamer Chemong, Ont. and-return Concord, N. H. and return Cornwall, Ont. and return, rail - " " going rail, returning steamer - - - . Crawford House, N. H. and return - - Dalhousie, N. B. and return Digl'V, N. S. and return, via St. John and steamer Fabyans, N. H. and return Farnham, Que. and return -----.. Fort Ticonderoga and return rail or rail and lake Ciorham. N. H. and return (Iravenhurst, Ont., (Muskoka Lakes) and return (iroveton, N. H. and return Ha Ha Bay or Chicoutimi, rail to Quebec thence steamer re- turning same - - - Ha Ha Bay or Chicoutimi, rail to (^)uebec, returning Steamer or vice versa - . . . Ha Ha Bay or Chicoutimi, steamer going and returning Halifax, N. S. and return via Levis or St. John going via Levis returning via St. John or vice versa going via St. John and Annapolis, return same - going via Levis, returning via Annapolis and St. John or vice versa ----... Highgate Springs, Vt., and return Hamilton, Ont. and return, all rail " " rail to Toronto, thence boat - - - . Hudson and return, all rail " going rail, returning steamer (Saturdays only) Huntingdon, Que. aiid return Iroquois House, Que. and return Keene Valley, N. Y. (Adirondacks) and return via ^^'e.stport Kingston, Ont. and return, all rail ----- " '■ going rail, returning steamer - - - - lvakefield,'Ont. and return ------- Lake Megantic, Que. and return ------ Lake St. John, Que. and return - - - - - - ..85 16.70 16.00 7.90 '0-35 2.00 2.40 7-50 10.25 15.00 /•50 1.40 4.70 7.20 $.0.65 6.05 8.50 9.00 9.00 16.50 21.00 21.00 16.50 T.85 1 1.20 IO-75 •85 1. 00 1-55 '•25 9.60 5-25 6.50 8 25 5-65 9.20 -I 45 RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION COMPANY. ROYAL MAIL LINE. From Toronto to Montreal, Quebec and the Far Famed Saguenay. I.oaviiiy loiMjit.i, diiily t SiiiKhiv, :it -■ p.m., calling at Kiiiu^ton aii.i iiileniiediaH: \tunr, .ii rouK: ami |i,i>.Mii,mhMii',li iliu charniiiii; sceiic-i-y of llic IIKH'S.ANl) I.SI,.\NI)S aixl the worUl reii.mrieil K.M'lh.S OK IHl, .SI'. L.WVKKNt:!'., Ill adililio-i t.> the leKiil.ir lleet of Hi ^l class liciats perfi)iiiiiiiij the aliov e service, the new twin Screw palace Steamer "C(M. I' .\l l!l.\N ' will take her place (111 the route alioiit July 4tli, leaving Kill-stun for .Moiiireal every .MONl>.\N\ \VK I )N K.sD.VV & KKID.W iiioriiinKs at s.isasaii aiivilliary to the re,i;iilar lioat of those il.ivs. This route is uni|iie>iionat)ly the Tinirisis I'ar.nlise anil offers a(.lvaiit;i;;es that cannot he surpassed if tiiuallecl ill the worlil .Ml the rapids on the .St. I, awreivce are run under the miidance of olil ruul e.\perieiu.ed pilots. 'rickets, desi riplhe folders, etc. and all information can he ohtained at the principal ticket offices in the I'niled Slates a. id C'an.ida. JOHN H, MORLEY, General Passenger Agen', JULIEN CHABOT, General Manager. General Offices: 228 ST. PAUL ST., MONTREAL, QUE. OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO. PALACE MAIL STEAMERS. liclween .MDNTRKAl. & O'l'V.WS'A. Ilaily. — Passengers leave lioraventure I'epot 8.05 a.m. for I.achiiie to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports. Leivinj; Ottawa at 7._i.)a.m. SUDOIl.M. I.ACIIINK KaI'IDS. DKLIOHTKl'L DAY KXCU RSIONS.- Steamer ".Sovereign -To ( akii.i.cin. lake '",.05 a.m. train for l.achine to connect with Ste.ivier. Children under 12 years, half fare. Fare Hound Trii) from .Moutreal, $1.00. SA'ITRDAV AKTr.RNOON TRIPS. IReturniiifi Home hy the RajMUsj. To HuusdN on I.AKK o''" Twcj MoLN lAi.Ns. take train at Windsor Station at i.;li p.m., arrive Hudson 2.45 p.m. Steamer leaves at 3 p.m. for .Montreal, passing through Lake of 'I'wo .Maintains and Lake St. Louis. Round Trip, $1.00. .\K ITCRNOON TRIPS— Steamer "Sovereign. " Returning down the Rapids in the cool of the F'^eninp. To Laciiink hy tJrand Trunk Railway, 5.05 p.m. train to connect with .Steamer to Shoot the Rapids. Kare for Round Trip 30 cents. To St. Anne's (hallowed l)y memories of Tom Moore): per Grand Trunk — leave i. 20 p.m. daily ; to connect with .Steamer which leaves there for Rapids ahout 4 p.m. daily, ('"are for Round Trip, 80 cents. TicKet Dices: U3 & 184 St. James St,, Windsor & Balmoral Hotels, Bonayeiilure Depot. Head Omcs, 88 Common Street, Canal 3asin, MONTREAL. R. W. SHEPHEf^D, JR.. Manager. 4^) I.L'iinoxville, (\)uc. and return I,c\is, (Jue. and ivturn -...-.. Lindsay, Out. and return ....... Little Metis, (^ue. and return -.-... Lewiston, Mc. and return --..... Maj^og, Que. and return .--.... Massena Springs, \. V. and return Mastigouche House, (Jue. and return Magog (Lake Meni|)lireniag()g) going rail thence steamer to Newpt^rt, thence rail to Montreal ----- Moncton, N. 15. and return via I,evis or St. John - " going via Levis, returning via St. John or vice versa Montmorency Falls, (^)ue. and return, all rail Montmorency Falls, (^ue., going rail to Montmorency j'alls, returning rail to (Quebec, thence steamer or vice versa - Montmorency I'alls, (^)ue., going stesmer to (^)uehec, thence rail to Montmorency Falls and return to (J^uebec, thence str. M(junt Kineo, Me. and return, rail and steamer Murray IJay, (^)ue., rail to (,)uehec thence steamer, return same " rail to (^)uehec, steamer to Murray IJay and return to Montreal or vice versa Murray Bay, (J'ue, going steamer returning same - Newport, Vt. and return - - New York, N. V. and return, all rail " and Champ. Trans. Co. rail, Champ. Trans. Co. and Lake (leortje . . - - via Day Line from Albany - via People's Line from Albany - Newport, Vt. (Lake Memphremagog) going rail thence steamer to^Magog, thence rail to Mo^itreal . . . . Niagara Falls and return, rail to Toronto thence steamer - «' " all rail North Bay (Lake Nil)issing) and return North Conway, N. H. and return, all rail - - - - - Old Orchard Beach Me. and return Ottawa, Ont. and return, all rail ------ " going rail, returning steamer or vice versa - ♦• returning via Prescott and steamer $3-45 3- 5° 8.6o 8.40 7-50 2-75 2.70 5.20 $3-5° 1 3- 50 15.00 3. So 4-3«' 4-3" 9-75 6.00 6.50 3-50 13.00 13.00 14.60 11.10 9.60 3-5° i!-45 1 2.60 12.10 7-5° S.oo 3-5° 4.00 5-35 I 47 !»/...«; \ r. C it < )tta\v.i, Out., returning; Urorkvillc and steamer " " " Kingston and steanuT Paul Smiths, N. \'. and retiirn - IV-mhrokc, Ont. and rrliiiii lVtiTl)()ro, Out. and return I'lattslnirg, N. Y. and retnrn I'lyniouth, N. H. and return I'ortland, Me. and return I'rescott, Ont. and ri;turn, all rail " going rail returning steamer - . . . I'rofile House, N. II. and return - (Juehec, (Jue. and return, all rail going steamer, return rail or vice versa going and returning steamer - - - . Riviere du Loup and return, all rail *' " going rail to Quebec thence steamer, retiUMi same - - - . " going rail to (^)uebec then steamer, returning steamer to Montreal or vice versa " going and returning steamer Roherval, (^)ue. and return Rouses I'oint, N. V. and return St. Alhans, \'t. and return St. Andrews, N. \\. and return, all rail " " via Portland and steamer - Stc. Anne de Beau|)re and return, all rail .... Ste. Anne de r)eau[)re and return, goingrail to Stc. Anne, return- ing rail to (Quebec, thence steamer or vice versa . . - . - " " '' going steamer to (Quebec thence rail to Ste. Anne and return to Quebec, thence steamer St. Hilaire, Que. and return St. Hyacinthe, (^ue. and return St. John, N. V>. and return, via Levis or Lake Megantic " via Levis, returning via Lake Megantic or Portland or vice versa . . . - " -^wOi. return via Port'and and steamer - St. Johns, Que. and return ------- $5-8o 7-95 6.50 7.90 2.65 9.00 7-50 3-5° 4-30 9.00 3.50 4.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 6.50 9.20 I-9S 13.00 13.00 4-35 4-«5 4-85 •75 1.20 13-50 15.00 13-5° 1.0° 49 ♦ SUN I-H'K ASSUKANCK lii; ll.DINi;. zrZ^ M =J[ ^a ^^^^ == =^-J i'li'i ''. ^ 1 (( (( St. Leon Si)rings, Que. and return 2.50 Saratoga, N. Y. and return, all rail 6.50 rail and Cliamplain Transportation Co. - 6.50 rail, Chani[)lain Trans'tion Co. and Lake (leorge 8.50 Sherhrooke, Que. and return - - 3.35 Smiths J'^alls, Ont. and return 3.85 Sorel, (^ue, and return - 2.00 Summit Mt. Washington, N. H. and return - - - 10.50 Tadousac, Que., rail to (Quebec thence steamer return same 6.50 " rail to (Quebec, return steamer to Montreal or vice versa 7.00 " steamer going and returning - - . . 7,00 Three Rivers, Que, and return 1.75 Toronto, Ont. and return 10.00 Valleyfield, Que. and return -.-... 1.25 Weirs, N. H. and return - - - - - - - 9 70 Westport, Ont. and r.iturn via JJnjckville - - - - 5.25 White River Jc - - - 5.85 SIDE TRIP TICKETS in accordance with above list will be issued only at the railway and steamboat offices in Montreal. They will be issued to holders of excursion tickets to A[ontreal, (with which they must be presented), from July 6th to nth, good for return until July 31st, 1892. Meals and berths on steamers will in all cases be extra. Stopover privileges will be granted on side tri[) tickets in ac- cordance with the regulations of the lines er $\o to $40 15 cents Over $40 to $50 20 cent • JAS. BRYCE, Superintendent. m HOTEL ACCOMODATION. m 2.50 2.00 1.50 Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, St. Lawrence Hall, St. James Street, Balmoral Hotel, Notre Dame Street, - Albion Hotel, McCiill Street, Turkish Hath c\: Hotel Home, St. Monique St., 1.25 Avenue House, Mcdill College Avenue, - 1.50 Waverly House (old New York), Lagauchetiere Street, 1.50 Riendeau Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, - 2.00 Hotel Jacciues Cartier, " " - - 1.5° Stanley Hotel, cor. Osborne and Windsor St., 2.00 $3.50 to $5.00 per day. 4.00 3-5° 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 it RESTAURANTS. Vienna Cafe 6 Donegani (off Windsor St.), a la Carte, dinner 40 cents. Alexander's 2 ly St. James St., . . - - Montreal Cafe, 1833 Notre Dame St., City Cafe, 2236 St. Catherine St., . . - - Arcade Cafe, 2336 St. Catherine St., Welsh & Rough's, 1796 Notre Dame St., Walkers 231 St. James St., Montreal C(jffee House, cor. Alexander and Craig Sts. And others. Hoard and lodging can be obtained in private houses from a dollar a day, and five dollars a week and upwards. . 25c. a meal. a la carte. 25G. a meal. 25c. " 30c. " a la carte. a la carte. THE CANADIAN EXPRESS COMPANY Will carry School Furniture and Models &c., at regular rates o//e way, and return free at owner's risk. All articles of manuscript form will be carried at special rates, namely, at 4 cents per lb., the minimum rate being 7 cents for single shipment. When a single shipment exceeds 5 lbs. in weight pound rates will be charged which is less proi)ortionally than the above. But the minimum charge for pound rates for shipments exceeding 5 lbs. will be 25 cents. 55 NOTICE:— To the Members of the D. E. A. Convention. G. ini. CI-KRKe Invites all Members attending the Convention to visit his large and attractive establishment, THE UNIVEF^SAL, 238 & 240 St. James Street, - MONTREAL. Where the largest and finest collection of beautiful Fancy Goods, Novelties, Bric-a-Brac, Fine Leather Goods of all kinds, Art Metal Ware, Mirrors, Piano and Table Lamps, Shades, &c. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, Ladies' and Gents' Toilet Cases, Music Cases, Bbtters, FANS, OPERA, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, Ladies' and Gents' Card, Letter and Hill Cases, Jewel lio.xes, Gold and Silver Hair Ornaments, &c., Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, &c., and all the laiost Album and IJook Views of Montreal and Quebec, &c.. Unmounted Photographs, &c. ttS'A special discount will be made to all members holding tickets to the Convention. G. 3n£. CLKRk:©, Importer of Rancy Goods, Stationery, &e. 238 & 240 ST. JAMES STREET. A COMBINATION OF THE Vital Principles of Beef and Wheat, A Highly Nutritious Food. PUT UP BY THE JOHNSTON FLUID BEEF CO., MONTREAL. IRON FOUNDER, "■■ ' 19 to 29 Dalhousie St.> Montreal. 1 ES TIM A TES FUR NTSHEn. All Orders will receive PERSONAL attention. 56 MONTREAL CAB TARIFF. !f, I. 1 n. ONE HORSE VEHICLES. From any place to any other, provided the time occupied does not exceed fifteen minutes : i or 2 persons, 25 cents 3 or four persons, 40 cents. From any place to any other, provided the time occupied does not exceed half an hour : i or 2 persons, 40 cents ; 3 or four persons 60 cents. Where the drive exceeds the time limited as aforesaid, hour rates to be charged. BY THE HOUR— ONE HORSE. For the first hour : i or 2 persons, 75 cents ; 3 or four persons, $1 00. For every subsequent hour : i or 2 persons, 60 cents ; 3 ot 4 per- sons, 75 cents. TWO HORSE VEHICLES. From any place to any other, provided the time occupied does not exceed fifteen minutes : i or 2 persons, 50 cents ; 3 or four persons, 65 cents. From any place to any other, provided the time occupied does not exceed half an hour : i or 2 persons, 65 cents ; 3 or four persons, 75 cents. When the drive exceeds the time limited as aforesaid, hour rates to be charged. BY THE HOUR— TWO HORSES. I or 2 persons, $1.00; 3 or 4 persons, $1.25. Fractions of hours to be charged pro rata hour rates— but not less than one quarter of an hour shall be charged when the time exceeds the hour. Fifty per cent, to be added to the tarifT rates for rides from twelve midnight to four a.m. The tariff by the hour shall apply to all rides extending beyond the city limits where the engagement is made in the city. Baggacie.— For each trunk or box carried in any vehicle, 10 cents. Hut no charge shall be made for travelling bags, valises, boxes or parcels which pas.ieiigers carry in the hand. 17 j^mwMiPvrwrtB KINDERGARTEIV MATERIAL, EDUCATIONAL AIDS. A FULL LINE WILL BE ON EXHIBIT. 1^^ Tcvicheis he sure and ask for Milton Bradley Go's, catalogue of these goods. KINDERCKRTEN I=URNITURE. Mr. Selhy will personally superintend the exhihit, and will he pleased to give estimates for the couii)lele furnishing of Kindergartens. \V. & A. K, Johnston, li^dinhurgh, Scotland, will exhibit a full line of Educational Charts. Albert Nestler, Lake Uaden, will exhibit some of his superior make of Drawing Instruments. Selby & Co., Stationers & Publishers, 42 Church Street, Toronto. Yearly Subscription, Single Copies, Address, JOSEPH $2.00 - 2B ets. GOULD, 180 St. James St, Montreal. 58 ?X \ ? Il \ MONTREAL STREET CAR TIME TABLE. liLKURV AND SI'. CA'nilCKINl': ST. LIM-. RKD LKllI T. First through car leaves Cotte street at 5.53 a.m. ; leaving Mile luid at 6.18 a.m. and West end of St. Catherine street at 7.05 a.m. The lass through ear leaves West end St. Catherine street at 10.05 p.m. ; and from Mile End at 10.09 p.m.; and the last car for Cotte .,treet only leaves West end at 10.55 p.m. and Mile End at 10.55 p.m. Cars every 3 minutes West of Hleury street. ST. CATHERINE ST. LINE.- (;REEN I-IC.H T. First car leaves Hochelaga Depot at 5.52 a.m. and West ImuI of St. Catherine street at 6.37 a.m. I^ast through car leaves Hochelaga at 10.05 p.m., and the West End of St. Catherine street at 10.47 p.m. Six minute intervals. NOTRE DAME ST. EINE.— RED LIC.H T. First through car leaves Depot at Hochelaga for West ImkI at 5.55 a.m. and first car from St. Henri at 6 a.m. First through car leaves Maisonneuve at 6.05 a.m. for St. Henri ; last car leaves St. Henri for Hochelaga at 10.12 p.m. ; last car leaves Maisonneuve for St. Henri at 10.00 p.m. Cars run every 6 minutes from 7.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. ; remainder of the day every 10 minutes. CRAICx AN'i'OINE S'l\ LINE.— MAROON LIC.H F. First car leaves Cotte street for West End at 5.48 a.m. First through car leaves West End of St. Antoine street at 6.08 a.m., and the last at 10. TO p.m. The last car from St. Antoine street West, for Cotte street only, leaves at 10.56 p.m. The intervals are 8 minutes from 7.20 a.m. to 8.30 p.m., and remainder of dav every 1 2 minutes. POINT ST. CHARLES LINE.^C.REEN LICH T. First car leaves Cor. Centre and Nai)oleon Road for Post Office at 6.00 a.m., and the last car at 10.00 p.ui., and from Cor. Wellington and Napoleon Road at 6.10 a.m., and last at 10. to p.m. First car leaves Post Office at 7.30 a.m., and the last car at 10.30 p.m. Cars run every 10 minutes. ST. DENIS ST. LINE.-CRKEN LICHT. First car leaves Cotte street at 5.56 a.m., and Mount Royal Avenue at 6.24 a.m. Last car leaves Victoria Square at 10.30 [).m. and Mount Royal Avenue at it. 00 p.m. for Cotte street only. Cars run every 7 minutes from 7.10 a.m. to 8.30 p.m., remainder of the day every 14 minutes. 59 ONTARIO Sr. LINK.- (iREEN .V RED JJ(;hT.S. First car leaves Cottc street at 6 a.m. and Erontenac street at 6.30 a.m. Last car leaves Cotte street at 10.30 p.m., and Erontenac street at 11.00 p.m. Car.i run every 15 minutes. MONTREAL STREET LETTER BOX COLLECTIONS. A.M. P.M. P.M. All Wards 9 00 12 30 4 30 Sundays Holidays 9 00 Except : Point St. Charles . . . ) St. Oabriel / '' °° 3 00 Sundays c\: Holidays St.JeanBaptiste....} J °° ;•;;; j.^ 30 P.M. 6 00 5 15 5 15 Sundays tS: Holidays, • • I • P.M. 9 30 8 00 8 00 8 00 MONTREAL STAGE AND BUS LINES. From Aubry's Hotel, 121 St. Lawrence street, a Bus leaves 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. dAily, accept Sunday, for Cote des Neiges, St. Laurent, Cartierville, St. Martin, St. ])orothe and St. Eustache. Eor Sault au Recollet (Back River) at 4,30 p.m. daily, and 8 a.m. on Sundays. From Hotel du Pays, 145 St. Paul street, a Stage leaves for Pointe aux Trembles, Longue Pointe, &c., at 2.30 p.m. in Winter, and 3.30 p.m. in Summer. F"or Verennes, Boucherville, (S:c., at 1.30 p.m. For St. Eustache, St. Martin, Bord-a-Plouffe, Cartierville, St. Laurent, and Cote des Neiges, at 7.30 a.m. For Outremont, from Cor. of Craig and Bleury streets at 9,00 a.m., 12.10 p.m., 4.00 and 6,15 p.m., daily, except Sundays. Saturdays at 1.30 p.m., instead of 12.10 p.m. For Cemeteries, leaving Post Office at 9.00 a.m., 9.30 and every subse- quent half hour. Last Bus returning to city at 6.00 p.m. For Athletic Club House, Cote des Neiges, a Bus leaves from Cor. of Peel and St. Catherine streets at 10.30 a.m. and 6.20 p.m. From Lewis' Drug Store, Victoria Square, 10 minutes earlier. A Bus leaves the Club House for the city at 9.00 a.m. a2d 5.30 p.m. 60 (4 NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS. (4 It is desirable that exhibitors of pupils' work should note the following points of information, in reference to packin^^ spe- cimens of work : — 1. Specimens sent in lar^e quantities should be enclosed in boxes having lids fastened with screws. 2. The special labels of the Dominion Educational Associa- tion only, should be pasted on these boxes. 3. Flour paste should be used, 4. One of the: (' labels should be placed on an end, arui another on top of each box. 5. The special labels, to the number required, will be sent to intending exhibitors on application. 6. Directly under the lid of each box, two copies of an in\oice of its contents should be [)laccd. When specimens ptc sent in small quantities by mail or otherwise, the two copies of the invoice of contents must also be enclosed. 7. Exhibitors desiring to give any special instructions, arc requested to place the same in the packages with the invoices. 8. Exhibitors are expected todetermine the si/,e of specimen paper for themselves, unless this has been already done by the Department of Education. The sizes used in Montreal are .as follows : — KlNDKKGAKTEN, -, . Drawing, Small Size, - - 7 >< 9 inchc Dra\v[N(;, Lakc.k Size, - - (J X II AKITILMKTIf, - - - 7 -^ 9 •' Writing, - - 7 ^ 9 " BOOK-KEEl'INf,, - - 7 X 9 " 9. It isdesirable that no duplicate specimens be forwarded. 10. Applications for space should be made before June aoth and the exhibits should reach Montreal not later than June 25th, S. C. STEVENSON. Chairman Exhibit iou Committee. W. PATTERSON. Secretary Exhibition Committee^ 43 McGiLL COLLE(]E A VENUE, Montreal. The disfribiffion of cifrii ars or fuhcr.'iMrntfufs in utnj »f the halls of nicetlna, is strirflu j}roh ihitetl. (n THE DOMINION COMMITTEE ON CANADIAN HISTORY. A nioL'tiiig of the Dominion Committee on Canadian History will l)e luUl in the McClill Normal Sciiool, Montreal, at 2. p.m. on Wednes- day, July r)th, 1892, to diseiiss the projxjsal for a Dominion text-book of Canadian History, and to take such steps as may We thought neces- s iry to secure its [)roduction. THINC.S TO SKE. Among the many Roman Catholic Institutions of learning and henevolt'tice may he noted the IMateau School, the Normal Schools, the Montreal College, the <^lrey Numiery and Hotel Dieu or Hosi)ital. 'I'he Mountain Park with railway ascent and winding driveways., the Cyclorama on St. Urhain Sticet. There r.e several Hospitals j)ul)lic and private. The Montreal Ceneral Hospital i^ one of the oldest. The ^'■icto,ia Ho'-'pital establish, -l tuujugb the benevoleiu;e of Lord Mount Stephen and Sir 1 jnald Smith, who each gave one-half million dollars to it. The Mcdill Universil\' and its affiliated Colleges, Congregati(jnal, Diocesan, Methodist and Presbyterian. The new buildings are ojjcn for inspection to the members of the Association. 'I'he IV'ter Redpath Museum. .Seminary of St. .Sulpice. (Founded i^^i^i;. Church of Notre Dame. (Ascend tower). Bank of Montreal (capital and rest^ $18,000,000. Corintlvian in architecture. See interior. Post Otiice. New \'ork Life lUiilding. (Ascend tower). City Hall (tower). Chateau de Ramezay. Adi^iiral Nelson's Monument. (I'ehind it formerly stood the town pillory). Court House. (On the sf[uare, in front, four savages were burnt at the stake in 1696. C'hamp de Mars (with memories of French, Uritis;) and American armies of occu[)ation.) 62 i • 14 Bonsrcoiirs Market - (for Fruncli lifu.) Hoiisccoiirs Church. The Harl)our. Island Park. Custom Hoiisu (where Cliam|)laiii selected city site, 1616; Maisoniiouve founded Mille-Marie, 1642). Site of La-Salle's residence, St. Paul St. cor. Si. Peter St. Site of I)u L'hut's residence, Notre Dame St. cor. St. Sulpice. Site of Hienville's residence. Montgomery's head(iuarters in 1775, Notre Dame St. cor, St. Peter St. Victoria Stjuare, with statue of (^)ueen \'ictoria. St. Andrew's Church. Church of tlie Messiah. ArtClallery. I'"nglis!i Cathedral. St. James Methodist Church. Natural History Museum. St. Paul's Church. Dominion Scjuare with V. M. C. A. lUiildini^, St. Peter's, Windsor Hotel, C. P. R. Station, St. (leorge's Church, l<:rskine (Presbyterian) and Dorchester (Methodist). li P. E. CRHFTON & SONS, Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers, Magazine Agents. BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE. Libraries and Clubs supplied— I, iljtral Discounts. -^l' School Maps, School Charts Drawing Models -l^ EXCELSIOR LIQUID SILICATE SLATING Thebert's Preparation— For Making Blackboards. INI.inufacturud expressly for us. (5~^hi Motel lUoek in Saratoga. Yours very truly, (Signed; ('. K. 1 ,\Mi;!;kr, ( len'l Passr. Agent. Tickets lor si(K' trij>.^ n-oni Montreal will he issued to all persons holding Association Memhersliip Tickets, these .\h,'mhL'rship 'i'irkets to he left with the Railwa_\' ('onipanies at the time of purchase of Railwav or Sieamhoal 'I'ickets. COISIT-^ title 1' Moil ( ■>. W. l\iis~ r.irtrait ; !)lii(;oiN ;in(l t^iiumilluus '1 '"^ ."• Monti-oal 7) yi 1 Vicu- of MoiiirLal lo Montreal Hii;li -^i 1i History of the 1 ). V.. A 14, in-.'u Catlmlii: Ci)iiinion:ial .Acailuiny 15 I'riiijranune '■'^■^7 Point St. t:lia:l<.s K. C. School 24 ( '.tiy St. R. (..'. School •-■" Mo'nlrtja! (.:ollcL;ialo Institute ^/ .Mcf iiil Colk'-.: I'ariihy of .\rts j j Mr\cl)onalil t.n.L;iiicciiii-; l!iiiUUii,u v^ ■ Pai;i-s Windsor Station, C. I'. K 5? l.'M.al .\rran;;<'iiujnts -^o Kailroail .\nnoinii:i;ni(jnts ,(i, 15. 45, 47, ,(g it ;i ( Iraiul Tt inik Station (J .MacDoiiald Physics' P.iiiliiiiiji; \S lianlc of .Montreal sp Hold .\cconnn'-i(lation -5 M nlrcal Call I'arilT s7 Motitrc.al Street C'ar 'riiiii' I'.-iMe 5S cfe 59 Montreal .Sta.ne it P.lls Line 59 XoLt;s for Ivvliihitors 61 IhinLjs los' e ^12 A 6 i NatiojKil iMlncational Association . ... 64\t 6;^ Map 67 Addresses of Places where Meetins^s are to l->e held. lli.;l, Schonl, IVrl aii.l ,M.|,alfo SlnUs, P, 4. ('.itholi,; (.'oiiiinercial .Xc.iiiemy, irjyj .St. C'alhei ir.r Sini't. (' '' .Mcdill Normal S,:hool, jj liciliioiil Street, !) s- C'olle'^i.-ile Insliliite. y\ |)rnnnnoi;.l Slieet. C i. Molson Hall, Mc.-C.ill Coll.:-.. .A 4. Windsor Station, f. P. K. 1 > j. (ir.-unl 'rriinl; Station, 1' ?. Nl">'rf".. -I o !ind til.: lo.'al ion of .inv of the .-iIiom pl.ii;,'-. fallow ilf lin.:s ..f ihi' j.-it'-rs .and lijnr.'s .111 ill.: M.ip until th.-y iiit.!rM ct. I h Is 4 3 THE GEORGE BISHOP Engraving & Printing Co. 169 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL. Sonnething flice to uxmte upon. Something Pleasant to uxPite uuith Is what all arc. continiiallv on the lookout for. We have the latest novelties in requisites for correspondence and will be pleased to attend to the wants of those attending the convention. • . Our line embraces everything to be found in a well appointed stationery establishment and our specialties are CARDS, INVITATIONS, PROGRAMMES AND WEDDING STATIONERY CASH ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Every Teacher should have it. Send \o cents for Sample Copy. The George Bishop Hngraving & Printing Co., Montreal. GUARDIAN fin afid Wfe flssaranee Go. OF LONDON, ENGLAND. HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : Guardian Assurance Building. Montreal. Subscribed Capital - Paid-up Capital Funds in Hand exceed Annual Income $10,000,000 5,000,000 22,000,000 4,800,000 The Largest Paid-up Capital of any Company in the World Transacting a Fire Business. CLAIMS 8ETTL1D WITH PROMPTITUDE AND LIBERALITY. IN CANADA H. MONTAGUE ALLAN, Esq. W. M. RAMSAY, Esq. C. D. PROCTOR, Esq. SIR JOHN CALDWELL ABBOTT ANDREW ALLAN, Esq. ALPH. DESJARDINS, Esq., M.P. IN»RK©TOR» ALEX. STEWART for Ontario. C. GELINAS for Quebec WM. SMITH, Secretary. • E. P. HEATON, Manager. G. A. ROBERTS, Sub-Manager. 'H W U'ii l l ll Jl l -»— — IW!iim— PW^ I * M 'l . I I >Vi^,S:-: ■■■- __.::ii!>K'^J--V',"-::':-. ..,,..;.... i ♦* CRECTED IN COMMEMORATION OF THE 290TH. ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDATION OF MONTREAL BY J'