Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-23, Page 3h. ci tske' t1 yF THE BRUSSELS PST WEDNESDAY, OOT, 23rd, 1029, JOHN EDGAR, ME1111RER of ,¢,P,S., PRESIDENT East Huron Teachers' Meet at Sea- forth Qiftcere Elected -- Next Meeting in Wingham. The fifty-sixth annual Convention of the East Huron Teachers' Institute) opened 'at 10 o'clock, Oetober 10, ht . St. ThomasParish Hall; Seaforth, with 123 teachers present and was a success in every respect. Principal Edwin R. Crawford, of Seaforth Pub- lie:School, the President, occupied the. chair, Rev. W. P. Lane of Seaforth eon - ducted the opening exercises and May- or Golding in a neat address welcomed the teachers to Seafcrtli on behalf of the citizens ofthetown. The records of the last convention held an Blyth were read and adopted on motion of the secretary and Mr,, Pcsliff. Inspector Field then named the following Cominitties: Nominating Cemtuittce—Mr, Sam- uel Jefferson, Miss Della Lavery, and Miss Forrest, Resolution Committee—Mr. Henry G. West, Mr. Norman Hoover and Miss Jamieosn.. Mr•.E. R. Crawford in his president- ial address chose the subject "Teach ing—a Trust" he wondered if teachers of Ontario .are always cognizant of the importance. of the trustereposed in them, and cited examples that had come under his own observation wherein teachers had apparently for- gotten, if they had ewer known, the high character of their calling; Teaching, he said, never degrades but always dignifies those who are engaged in it. The work is difficult requiring wisdom, tact and above all Patience. The teacher must. to be I 'successful, be an active aggressive.) intelligent compound of love, zeal, wisdom, virtue and above all justice. Scholarship, though a necessity must. for success be reinforced by that' subtle power we call Force of Ghar- acter. A teacher reproduces herself in her pupils, they being hero-wor- shippers and mimics, and in her care many more hours per week than they are in direct touch with their par- ents. The responsibility for building character rests heavily on the teach- cr, and is the most important part of her work. Teaching is an art; the teacher is the artist, the scbeol and school yard her studio, her material. childhood. and the resulting picture is a human soul. Teachers are often misunderstood, and unappreciated but the teacher who undertakes the task of character building assumes agreat responsibil- ity. She must be exemplary in her duties as a citizen for from her will he copied probably 20 or 30 citizens f the next generation. This, he felt, makes teaching the greatest trust in the world. Miss Douglas of }Iowick, gave an instructive talk on "Geography in se- cond class". For arousing. inter ea t Geography and Nature Study should be correlated; A short time spent in the outdoors she thought preferable to c"t and dried definitions that have little or no meaning to the young child. She recommended the more frequentuent use cfpieturrs fromn mag- azines, a -azines, cutouts, imaginary trips, col- 1actions and charts prepared by pupils in order to arouse the interest end en- thusinsm of the class. She had on ex- hibitien a cut -nut Japanese village. prepared by her class that aroused the interest of the convention and must .have been effective in her geo- graphy class. Miss Myrtle Armstrong was then ealled on to present her paper on The New English History. Before dis- cussing the new text she pointed out F' me of the reasons for the teaching of history in junior fourth, the grade in weleh the new text is aced. (1) To teach the debt we owe to our forebears for the social, political and u•i'her conditi' ns in which we live. (2) To arouse an intelligent, patriotic in- terest in our own country and empire. r3) To build up a taste for history ler the pleasure it will give in later life. She thought the new history an ;movement on the olcl because of its interesting content, and simplified language. Pupils want to read it. The increased number re interesting pictures, and its conciseness add to its value as a text. Davi: oto social conditions, ? wars and treaties are avoided, to be taught at a later period whet the minds of the children are mote fully developed. She then il- Rheumatism no Part of Nature's Pia, "1 have to work in the store and do my own housework, too, and l got nervous and run-down and was in. bed nearly ell summer. The least noise would make me nervous. 1 w:'a told. to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega - table Compound and I have taken seven bottles. It has made me strong- er and put more color into my face. I am looking after my store and housework and my four children and I em getting along nicely now. —Mrs. J. Malin, R. R. No. 5, Barton St. East, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. lustrated the use of pictures in the teaching of a history lesson on "The Ancient Britons," At the noon hour a luncheon was served by the ladies of North Side ° United Church. After a bountiful, well served dinner itfr. A. Farmer, Principal of the Collegiate Institute Seaforth, spoke on "The Trend of Education," reviewing the progress of education through the ages, giving the present trend and even looking into the future. The convention was delighted with t,his address and many expressed their desire to hear Mr. Farmer, on future occasions. Music was furnished for the oc- casion by Miss Beattie and Me. Stew- art and community singing led by Charles Howey. y 'the Stratford Miss Everson of Normal School opened the afternoon session with a paper on "Teaching Health". To make the most of our lives, our spirits must be served by healthy physical bodies. Human life, once so cheap, to -day has enormous actual andpotential value. To -day preventable disease, rather than cor- rective measures occupies the centre of the stage. Adult life as well as child Bee requires to be conserved. Tracing the history of health move- ments from early days up to the pre- sent she showed how governments. federal. provincial and municipal, are health crusade ] rr -in ca y g on a greate n nurses, through health nurses, soh of nal. e., .child clinics aided by educational work through newspapers, magazines and LeaIt clubs. Education, she h said, should deal with the physical as well 1, with sthe mental. Sh. con- demmed past methods of physical ed- ucation ucation and hygiene as uninteresting and wasteful, To successfully teach health the teacher must believe and practise health laws. Cleanliness of seheels, proper desks, gond ventil- ation and facilities for cleanliness: must be provided. Common disease and defective teeth, tonsils and ad- enoids should be detected by the alert teacher. Miss Everson then outlined a course in hygiene throughout the grades re- commending the use of health songs, stories. ga 'nes, dramas, protects and group interest to add to the interest and effectiveness of the teaching. The ennvention then broke up into conferences of the various classes which met in the 'public school, led by various teachers, these conferences discussed tho difficulties met with in their particular spheres of work. On Friday waning at .precisely nine o'clock the convention again con- vened to receive reports of the mane Motion committee anti of the resettle tion committee which were presented by Mr. Samuel Jefferson and Mr. Henry G. West, respectively. I The election of offices resulted as follows --President John Edgar, Brus- sels. Vice President, Mas. Aiken, llluevale, Secy, Teeas. George H. Jefferson, Clinton, Delegate to 0. E, A.—E. Crawford. Seaforth. Exec cutive Committee—Miss Hutton Mr, Muir and The Staff of Wingham Public School, Next place of meeting, Wingham. Report of the Resolution Commit- tee:—Resolved (1) That the thanks of the East I-Iuron Teachers' Instit- ute be tendered Rev. Lane, Mr. Edge, and Mayor Golding, for their kind and sympathetic mesages to the toachees, and to the managers of St, Thomas Anglican Church for the use of tho Parish hall. (2) That the thanks of the In- stitute be tendered all those who so ab- ly conttaibuted to the program, es- pecially Mr. Farmer, 1d:iss Everson and the Executive. (8) That the memorization sole - tions for High School Esatrance be frequently changed. (4) That the Dept, of Education prepare and authorize a suitable col- lection of exercises in arithmetic and grammar for fourth classes and in arithmetic for Senior Third. (0) That a manual of Seat -work suitable for rural schools be prepar- ed by the Department. Mr Anderton, Supervisor of Music, Its Clinton and Seaforth Public Scheele, then introduced the subject of music in sehcols,• Ile deplored the lack of serious attention to the sub- ject in Ontario as compared with the attention given in the schools of the. British Isles and on the Continent of Europe, but expressed his pleasure at our Educatioi Department's present efforts to remedy those con- ditions, He stated that the three most important reasons for the in- struction of children int music and singing• are (1) For health: tamely for this )'easonesinging le a compul- sory subject in every Board School in England. (2) Of the Arts none is so important of 'so uferl in after life. (3) For the brain-trnining the theory and praetiee gives, In the sixteenth century music was placed second on- ly to arithmetic, as a mathematical subject. Singing may be taught in three ways, all good to far as they go, viz: (1) Rote singing, which at least develops the voice, trains in musical appreciation, and in some: extent time, pitch and rhythm. (2) The staff system.. (3) The tonic sol- fa system afterwards applied to the staff. Both these evtsents are sat- isfactory, but, with children, great- est progress can be made with the third. Mr. Anderton traced the de- velopement of the system, and with a. class of small boys and girls brief- ly demonstrated his method, with etnphasis en time. vocalizing, breath- ing, application of solfa to staff no- tation. cation. Isis address was listened to with interest and benefit by all pre- sent. Miss McLean, of the Seaforth staff next addressed the convention on "Rending with Children.' Read - She offers her bleating herbs to strop suffering Whoa ,America was wilderness, Indies were using herbs sur,msafully. From the Rcdmen, 50 ycnrs ago, James Gallagher learned herbal secrets anti compounded Otillagl Hie fn Herbal House- hold R tndiet. 11 as salient Remedy hes helped many from Rheumetiem. This fine, time -proved remedy, drawn from the heart of Nature, heals and eternises kidneys. Quickly stops broke ache, (tinniness and other nagging kidney and bladder ailments. Try ill For wale by H. B. ALLEN BRUSSELS this beauty. She suggested the summer .eaurs55 in art as an enjoy- able as well as instructive and pro- fitable way of"'spendieg part cf one's summer vacation. Dr. Field was the final speaker on the program. He spoke of the suc- cess of some of the school fairs held in the Inspectorate and thought that other schools might profitably take part in. this branch of education: He complimented school boards and teachers on improvement itt beautifi- cation of school grounds and build- ings In, most of the sections through a few are dilatory in this respect. Ile brought to the attention of the teachers the regulatinns regarding religious instruction, new attendance forms, new registers, circular on histcry, school library grants, and other items of interest. By vote of the. members it was de- cided that part of the funds of the Institute be used to provide scholar- ships for Entrance pupils frone Rule al schools, at the 1930 Entrance Ex- aminations and that the Executive of the Institute be a committee to, ar- range for this. A most successful convention clos- ed w th the 'singing cf the National Anthem. Edwin Crawford. President, Gen. H. Jefferson, Secretary. • —4 se EXTEND AIR MAIL TO FAR NORTHERN POSTS Service to Settlements in Mackenrio Valley Will Begin on November 26th. m A new link will be fared in the chain of aerial mail services binding Canada's great expanses closer to- gether when the McMurray Aklavik ers must be trained in childhood, and service is placed in operation in people are not buying books as they November by Honourable P. J. Ven- once were, owing perhaps to higher 1 iot, Postmaster General. Within the costs, lending libraries, public lib- I last few weeks final arrangements raries, moving pictures, etc. She for the inauguration of this all -the - advocated the use of the stony -hour quency of mails during the summer far enjoyment, enlargement of voc- at Ottawa and the first mail will abulary, and for morals; the moral should on no account be paraded as' leave Edmonton on November 26. It part of the story, as children arewill be carried by train to McMur- quite as capable of seeing the moral I ray where the sacks won be loaded as anyone else. She illustrated with 1 on a Commercial Airways eeac'nma the story of Betty Wait a Minute. for the twelve points of call between She advocated the giving of books to there and the end of the 2,000 mile children. rather than toys, and re (route at,Aklavik in the mouth of the commended the Beatrice Potter booksff rg�ss Books as suitable This MacKenzie river. For the winter WINS CHESA TITLE •Jose Capablancn, champion eh,•ss player of Culla, and former world's titleholder, who won the Int ernattonal. Clieee Masters' 'Potu•nanlent of Europe, which was held at Barcelona. Swain. Prize Shorthorn Herd is Depleted by Tests Sunday School Lesson\ BY OHARLES G. TRUMBULL (Colter of 'The Sunpny School Timao) THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF PL. wine in old bottles ere hardly e.g... CREATION propriate in oonnectinn with this topic, as they evidently referred: to Sunday, Oct, 27, - Jeremiah the distinction between the old dis- 31 : 12, 13 ; Zeehat'iah 3 :. 5 ; Mat- pensation of law and the new dis- thew 11 : 16-191; Mark 2 : 18 ; pensation of grace ; the mixing the (1 :30-32 ; John 2 :2.11, two, or attempting to:applytheprin- Myles of the one to the other. Sitni Golden Text laxly He showed that the Sabbath. I aur conte that they might have laws of the old dispensation, for the life, and they might have it more Jew, were not intended for believer's ;ahouudantly, (John 10 : 10.) in the age of grace, as plainly an - et ars om con•uif. e N vv lit hes beecn said that there are lie"tamfrent Epistles pwvitsonbothethSabbw three stages of experiences a human ash statutes of the Old Testament being may have in this life. First of law. • all, on the natural plane, a nv1(1 But the Lord showed sender con - thinks chiefly of his body, and to ee cern for the bodily strength of His care of his bodily interests accord disciples when lie said to them, af- ingly. When he is saved he discov- ter they had been under heavy pees- ers he has a spirit ; his interests he- sure in His service, "Colne ye our - conte eeiritual and he is likely to selves apart into a nestrr place, and think ehiefly of his spirit to the ne rest a while." Re-creation by serv- glert of his body, Finally he discos* ing is a duty in our Christian life ers that he has both body and spirt and service. We can often oto moro and that God wants him to give due by doing less. Many a Christian •attention to each ; and then he live- worker has broken down premature - normal and properly balanced life. le, and unintentionally failed God in So there is, indeed, a Christian vitt}' the service to which God was call - of recreation, using that word with me him, by making the mistake of special reference to the human side worbine ince. cantly instead of inter - Thirty -One Animals Taken to Toronto to be Slaughtered Exeter, Oct. 17.—Messrs H. and W. D. Smith, of the Lake road, re- cently sustained a heavy loss of their of herd Shorthorn Sho thorn cattle through a tubercular test made by a government inspector. Thirty-one of the animals were affected. They were taken to a Toronto abattoir to be slaughtered under government inspection. The herd thus affected was mostly young cows, yearlings and spring calves, also their famous sire "Thornham Knight." this means a setback to the owners, but in such cases the Government pays two thirds of the loss. They intend to build up the herd again. POINTS IN PREPARATION OF HOME MADE VINEGAR interesting discussion was brought months a weekly service will be pro- Vinegar as ordinarily produced to a delightful conclusion when Miss vided to residents at Chipewyan, 1 is made. from apple juice. It can, McLean told the story ofPussy Wil- Fttserald Fort Smith and R y s ola-however, be made from many other low. Her class of the kindergarten arte n tion, in all twenty + re urn trips being could not have been more attentive t p made to these points during the than her audience of teachers. I winter. Hay River, Providence and Mr. Sarauge, optician; of Seaforth Eye 1 Simpson will receive mail from the Eye spoke briefly on Importance of !! Tests for Children', using a model of south approximately once a month the eye he explained the functions of while the more northerly posts at the more general defects. and showed Wrigleg, Norman, Good Hope, Ar - how much nerve rnergy davelo ed I rl,ic, Red River, McPherson and AY. - sweet juices, from honey etc.,pro- vided the material used contains sufficient sugar and is in no other way objectionable. The production of vinegar is the result of two distinct fermentation processes, s, both. depending g on the action of micro organisms. The first through sleep and rest, could be was-, lavile will be served by three winter Process consists in the changing of ted through the improper function- I ln1til deliveries from Edmonton. The the sugar In the juice to alcohol and ing of the eyes.. Resulting from this mails for the faithest north posts carbon dioxide, and is brought about waste of nervous energy pupils with yvill close at Edmonton on Nevem- by the action of yeasts. The seeone defective sight are often dull and stupid. Older people have greater Ler 26, January 21, and March 25, Is brought about by the action of strength to combat the evils of de- and the return manrrom these bacteria capable of acting on the al- fectn•eciott than the young, . .hence points will arrive in the Albel n cohol and d furmin6 from it acetic, the importance of close attention tot capital on December 13, February 7 :arid which gives the vinegar ib characteristic sour taste. The v time required for the: fer- mentation will depend largely upon the temperature. The most fav 1 outa,nle tom , temperatures are f,5 -7a i pe• greet; F. under which conditions the alcoholc fermentation should be fin- ished inside several days or a couple of weeks, as indicated by a ccs a- tion of frothing. A frequent cause of failure is storage of :he barrel at too low temperatures, which are un- favourable to the yeasts and permit other organisms -of an undesirable type to Gottlieb. Furthermore it is advisable to add starter in the form of a yeast cake to every 4-5 gallon•+ of juice, The barrel should not be filler! more than two-thirds full, and 1s hest placed on its side, bunghole up and open to allow the gas to escape. Tho opening should also be covered the eyes, to proper lighting of and April 11. schools, and to the teacher being The new service will be immense alert to such symptoms of eyfn_Iadvance on the winter service pro - hie as headaches, squinting, frowrown-; tanvided itt other years and will confer in, g h d = o . � holding book too cos.. 1 g c•' able ne,it on the a in stem b �r reading, inflamed . n far Savvy, po g + lids, nervousness, crossed eyes, etc.; dents of the posts along the Ath- a Training in proper habits of read- basica, Slave and Mackenzie rivers. ing, the proper placing of light, 1m1I Incidentally it will constitute the above alt avoiding ill -health by hay- farthest north regular air mail ser ing proper health habits, is the best vice to Aklavik consisted of two clog preventive of eye trouble. In corm tnvtiins restricted to 250 pounds of rective work the wall chart test fune tions only to a degree and is not i first class mail per train. The fro - ways successful. more export exam- 1028 covered approximately !mitten is possible, and before a months will, of course, be much teacher condemns a child as stupid greater, about double that outlinen above. The notable extension of Canada's ing of a hot lunch at noon gives an , `air mail service will bring' a remote incentive for preparing certain dishes, ! but important region of the Donin- teaching table -manners, and improv- i ion's vast northland in closer Ouch ing schoolrooms. The teachers' at• 1 with the outside world both socially titude is perhees thr greatest draw--; and commercially. back to progress in the study of hono I The following; rates of postage economies. government grants • m•c have been fixed by the Post Office with a light cloth to keep out flies, dust, etc. The acetic fermentation is best regulated by adding likewise a start or -in the form of "mother of vine- gar". This should never be added to the sweet cider but to the hard ci- der. 'Unlike the nleoholie ferment ation, plenty of Dir is required for the acetic bacteria and it is advis- nttitudr: towards Mane problems. Pere and periodicals, one cent per able to ventilate the barrel by hoe - Food, clothing and shelter are the • four ounces. ing openings in the ends for the bre home problems. and these may be Third class matter i. e., printed ter circulation of air. The sem, ten. viewed from three separate stand- matter, samples, ete., two cents- pee'perat:ure should be nutintyhnrd 00 I points, viz: health, eennony and, art. A good cones° of study in n rural school requires careful consideration ' on tits part:,( the teacher. A health lesson may be a household science Smith, Rosclution,a Hay River and j lesson, so may a drawing lesson since art ie one of the standpoints Providence, 50 cents ; to Simpson, from which home problems may be Wnightley, Neuman, and Good Hope, IMiss Redmond of Auburn spoltd'en 75 cents, and to Arctic Red River, fifth class art, dividing the year into McPherson and Aklavik, one donne. Fall, Winter and Spring Seasons she Registration, insurance, etc., are would choose subjects for art suitable additional to the above. to the season; In fall vines, seed -pods leaves, fruit, flowers; In winter, col- ouram chats for shortening ° f citnl„ s Gross receipts totaling $9, 000 000 lettering; in spying, birds and flow- slime bit championship flight with ers in neutral shades and in coiner. Jess Willard is the meek •set by Jack In picture -study she used clippings , Dempsey and never equalled by any and dull she should he sure that his sight is not defective. viewed. The preparation and serve liberal, ospeoially if the teacher takes advantage' of the summer courses in this suh,iect. I On Friday afternoon hiss Everson of Stratfomci spoke on "Phases of Economies Possible in Rural Scheel I Esucation." Household Science i means more thein fond and cl"thing. It is meant to give useful infertile- ; Don. not so much to develop skill in cooking or cawing as to give a sane Department for mil matted to ..e ,!otveyed over this air mail route Fit.t. Class natter, i. e., genuine 'trrrespoedence in the regular and ordinary form of a letter, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. (Par- cels prepaid at letter rate will not he accepted.) Second class matter, i. a., newspa- of life and the importance of keep 1 and. l a Ing our bodiesand v minds well, rested, and refreshed or recreated. The primary end junior topic for this lesson, "The Right Way to Play," and the intermediate and senior topic, "What Play Does for Us," suggest the thought of the Les- son Committee in connection with recreation. The six Scripture pas sages from Old Testament and New all touch on aspects of physieel and and social life. ounce or fraction thereof. for the alcoholic. fermenistion, and Parcel Post (Merchandise) rates such conditions, the vinegar should for a pound or fraction thereof : he ready itt a few, months. It may To Chipewyan, Fitzerald, Fort then be racked off carefully and stored in clean casks in a cool Diner after closing up to exclude air, Throughout the wbole n'ocrss of' vinegar -making cleenlinc ss is ex- tremely important to keep undesir• able organisms from affecting the flavour and strength of the product. es - An ordinary human hair, one inch long weighs .000076158 of an Ounce. At the forest products laberator• pasted by the pupils in art clipping other persons in the sports world. fes of Canada, department of the in - 'Any aerial survey of whale tenor, 70,000 tests have been made I books, collections of masterpieces in Art, collections of coloured drawings.i will be nn to date of one project : "The phy- schools in the -Antarctic I Pictures and small copies of then 1 ' t teach what is beautiful in a picture ertaken by Sir Hobert Wilkins in 1 sleet and mechanical properties of end how the artist has breugltt out the near future. I Canadian woods." First of all, let us remember that faith in God and obedience to his will bring us joy, not sorrow-. Sor- row oGrow may come, and hardship ; but joy and ease, legitimate pleasures and happiness of many sorts are God's will for His children. His peo- ple have suffered through the ares because they have revelled againet To Jeremiah he gave a pro. Him. end of this ago Ile will het that at the P Y ago gather scattered Israel, bring His people back to to their ]ru.n again, turn their hearts to Him, and make their hearts normal with fog. This is re-creation indeed. When the hord Jesus, uc Icc ' , and'Xing of the Jews, shall have re- turned to this earth and make .Ier- usalem its leading city, having re stored Israel, we read of Jerusalem, in the Kingdom age or Millennium "And the streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls playing in the streets thereof." This property shows the place God elves to lee normal happiness of children. When the Lord ensue came 1.1 earth the first time to redeem men "I've done that already." by His death and resurrection en 1 1 VERY PROFESSIONAL "came • in r f 'vacs He usher the R n e a.l itl grlawyer •o- One morning when :, t enlin'� and deinking," in con+',.ts,. r s e, g turned to las office h was informed with John the Baptisr, nem. as the by his clerk that a gentleman had last of the Old Testament prol,h ts, called and wnted him to take a ca.te. closing the afro or •aw, "crone "Ah ! and did you collect a retain - neither ravine nor drinking." The ing fee?" Jews of the dry understood neither "1 only collected twenty-five dot - John nor the Lord Jesus but con- 1(115, and the lawyer said : "That demned both. John was doing Gods was unprofessional.' will as the forerunner of • the Lord ; "But, sir," said the clerk apolef- the son of God should bo in this a t" irally and anxious to exonerate him - of :'race. Christianity is not ascetic—self. "I gat all he had:' ism. Paul made very plain ill lei= in- "Ah "" said the lawyer, t "that was spired Epistles. (Col. '•3 : 20-13 ; professional, Wry preeeesioneen I. Tim. 4 : 1-4.) - A Our Lord's parables of for note cloth on an old garm,mt, and new mo LOOK AT YOUR LABEL muting his work with rest, se •. Our Lord's presence at the nines P riage in Cana of Galilee teaches im- portant truths. Marriage is not a mere custom of society, a conven- tional forts that men have adopted of their own initiative, as some mod- ern sociologists would tell us. Mar- riage was ordained of God in the Garden of Eden (Gen. 2:24;Matt. 19 : 5, (a ; E!::h. 5 :31). The Lord's presence at this marriage sanctioned it, and put His approval on the proper social fellow.'nzp attending such a marriage. God would not have His children withdraw from human society, or from the delight- ful contacts with fellow men and women which everyday opportunit- ies offer. Such social contacts are re- creating •and restful to mind and body, and giving many opportunities for testifying to the Saviour who is e arm human Lord of our bods a a .. of tau n society. . • SELF HELP Joyce : "And did you let Jock lr`as- you 9" Frankie : "Let hint ! I had to hells Mine" MISUNDERSTOOD Daughter : "Heavens, no 1 I nes ver wear this costume in the street. I had it made just for gym." Father : "Jim who?" ANTICIPATION "You will Mee the bride," said ;he parson after the ceremony. "Oh," said the nervous groom, 1010101.1. Your Summer Home Can Look Twice as Attractive Simply cover the walls and ceilings with ' smooth, tight -fitting sheets of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard—then decorate. Gyproc will also make it cooler on hot days -warmer on cold nights.. Fireproof' Wallboard $t7 For Sale By Wilton 8& Gillespie - Brussels, Ont. S. F. Davison - - Brussels, Ont. Chas. F. Hansuld Ethel, Ont.