HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-31, Page 9THURSDAY, DECEMBER- 31, 1925.
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30th,
$1.40
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„$1.80
--
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, • Physician
and Surgeon. Late ni London Hos-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to'diseeses of theeye, ear,
.30c --18c nose and :throat. Office and resid-
40c-65c; encs behind Dominion Bank: Office
.. $1.75" Phone No, 51 Residence Phone 106.
$13.00 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office • and residence. Goderich street'
east of the Methodist church. 'Cor-
oi,er for the County of Huron. Tale-
phone No. 40.
for Life
:on tract,
tf
tnd aot,
ts. Sea -
ace.
the cut.
iickuell,
Imes J.
tf
:ENT.
of Me-
n. Land
arith fall
his fall.
at the
tf.
d
e PIper,
nd
his
Vly
ley.
11
DR. C. MACKAY.-C. Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity
niversity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College;: member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of r'
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye, -Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi -
eine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant:. New York Ophthai"'
mic and' Aural Institute, Moorefield',
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, . London. England: At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf or th.
third Monday in each inontk,'_
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone Z676
Stratford;
Dental
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Gradu-
ate of N rthwestern University, Chi-
cago. I11. Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main'street, Sea -
forth. Phone 151.
Musical Instruction.
CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and
choir director, North Side United
Church, Seaforth, Instruction given.
in piano, organ and theory. Studio
over the Dominion Bank.
General Fire, Lite,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machitws
James Watson
North Maio St. SEAI'OI(TH, ONT
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. -
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pies-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seafortk,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm. Rinn, No, 2, Seaforth; John
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton'
James Conolly, Goderich • ;Alex.
Ilroadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Ilarlock; George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A, Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
HolinesviIIc; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
o.::, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
nr tranacst other Iusiness will ba
Promptly attended to by a'.plication
to any of the above officers addressed
to ihe;r respective postoflices,
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Boncilla Facial." to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new apl ear-
ance• of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million -a week."
(Just Around the" Corn''
Seaforth
Pi)NG WING
1,710 DRY
Having purchased the Laundry
business on,,Miin street, Seaforth
from W H. Lee, 1 am pr.rared
to make a good job of your
laundry ;t, or 'k
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
I hold for service a Yorkshire and
a Tamworth boar. Both of thesis
boars are from the best of herds
and should prove, profitable to those
who are anxious for the best they
can get. Government papers accom-
pany these hos and will assist any
vrho want register... - stock.' Terms
$1.50 with privilege of returning if
necessary. I am yn rs for bu-::less,
JONATHAN E. HUGILL, Picone
34-616. 3 miles west of Seaforth. P.S.
—I have for sale 3 young York boars
with best of breeding, good feeders
and the right type suitable for spring
service at $18 eac' or $20 registered.'
1
Stipple t lentSeaf
Thursday, October 1 5 t h
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs. 'Stephens is having•her house
renovated. Wm, Elliott, Clinton, is
doing the masonry work and Wm.
Wilson, of Brucefield, the carpentry,
Mrs. Kitchen is able to be around
again after being laid up with a
severe cold.
Mrs. D. 'Rouatt was a week -end
visitor at London,
(Misses Flora and Vera Smith have
returned from a visit at London and
St. Thomas. While away they at
tended the 'Muncey fair.
An owl measuring five feet from
tip to tip was trapped at Alex.
Smith's, 'fifth concession of Stanley,
and promptly despatched. It had
been marauding the poultry for some
time. There ere other two -legged
poultry thieves without feathers
which need the sante treatment.
Don't forget the anniversary ser-
vices next Sunday. Special music
will be givenby the choir and Rev,
Richard Davidson, D.D., will be the
preacher for the day.
Horticultural 'Society. -The newly
ovganized Horticultural Society niet
in the Sunday School room on Tues-
day evening. The president, Mrs. T.
Baird, presided, The following di-
rectors were appointed: Mrs. Arthur
McQueen, Miss Janet Aikenhead,
blr, Wallace 'Baugh, Mrs. Sillery,
Mrs. W. Moffatt, Mrs. H. Gilmour,
Miss Irene Souter, Mr. Jesse 'Free-
man, Mr. Lance Norris, Mrs. Tom.
Chapman. At the present time there
are 50 paid members. The president
and Mrs. Armour read interesting
articles on planting bulbs. The
granting of premiums will be left till
spring.
Dr, Field visited S. S. No. 3 last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. !Hugh Smith, of Lon-
don, were Sunday visitors at Mr.
Alex. Smith's.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Kaiser` motored
over from Detroit and spent the
week -end with friends in the village.
Mr. C. D. Simpson has returned\to
the village from Northern Ontario
where he has been employed during
the summer months. •
Mr. W. Wilson, of Detroit is visit-
ing his brother, 11Ir, Lorne Wilson, of
Tuckersmith,
(Miss Anna 'Haugh attended the
teacher's convention in Exeter last
week.
Mr, Thomas Taylor, of 'Wingham,
was here on 'business last Friday.
The many friends of Mr. Bowey
are sorry he is still continuing poorly,
The cottage prayer meetings which
are held for a spiritual awakening in
our midst, arc ,befog well attended,
The Young ;People are looking for-
ward to a good crowd at their con-
cert next Monday night. The ob-
ject of the concert is to provide a
lantern for use in the church for spe-
cial purpose of increasing our knowl-
edge of the mission fields of our
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murdock
and Mr. and Mrs. Bazetti are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Murdock, Mr. Bazetti sang a solo
in the United church Sunday evening
which was much appreciated.
air. and Mrs. Ross Scott have re-
turned from their honeymoon.
Mrs. Fisher, of Kippen, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. W. Moffat,
Mr. and 1•irs..H.'Berry and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Moffat spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, 'L. 'McConnell, Varna.
Mr, Smith, of Wingham, is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. H. Berry.
A fire of unknown origin broke out
in Mr. Charles 'Reid's weigh scales
about 12 p.m. Saturday night. The
scales were totally destroyed but no
further damage was done. The loss
will mean a great inconvenience for
weighing purposes.
Quite a number from Brucefield
had the pleasure, of attending the
Presbytery meeting of the United
church held at Walton on Wednes-
day last. The large church was well
filled at both sessions and seats had
to be provided in the aisles, showing
the great interest United Church
members are taking in spreading the
Gospel at home and abroad. The
greatest harmony prevailed through-
out the meeting and addresses were
of a very high order and most in-
spiring.
Miss Ruby Taylor spent the week-
end with friends in Kitchener.
Warning to Speeders.—Our worthy
mail carrier, Mr. Robert Murdock,
•had a narrow escape on ;Monday af-
ternoon while on. his rounds. When
about a mile and a half north of
the village on the London road, his
buggy was strucic by an American
auto 'which attempted to pass on the
wrong side of the road, one of the
wheels and also the mail 'box 'being
smashed. We are glad to hear Mr.
Murdock •escaped without injury. He
tried to get the car driver to settle
for damages but failed so took his
number and phoned Constable
Whitesides at Goderich, who arrested
the driver at Exeter, He was brought
to Goderich and was there made to
pay expenses.
KIPPE'N.
Our teachers, Miss McGregor and
Miss IMclver, attended the teachers'
convention' in Exeter and report a fine
convention.
Mr. Will MdDonald and most of
our fancy ploughmen attended the
ploughing match at Walton last
Thursday. We haven't heard 'how
Many ,firsts they 'brought back.
'Corn is a fine crop and silo -filling
is the order of the day.
Next Sunday will be 'Communion
Sabbath in St. 'Andrew's United
church, Kippen. Preparatory ser-
vice on Friday at 11 a.m, 'when Rev.
Mr. Sinclair, of 'Hensall, will preach.
Every member is urged to be pres-
ent. The sacrament of Baptism will
also 'be administered.
'The fall bulbs of the Kippen Horti-
cultural Society 'have arrived and are
ready for distribution. They are
exceptionally fine and large,
(Rally Day services 'were held last
Sunday morning and evening with a
large attendance, especially in the
morning when the School occupied
the centre seats of the church and
Lead the service entitled "Loyal to
Jesus.." Certificates and diplomas
were presented for the year's work.
IIn the evening, the first evening
service was held with a goodly at-
tendance of old and young, The
Young People's service, "The For-
ward Look," was used. Miss Marg-
aret Mellis, Miss Jean Ivison and
Fern McLean, gave fine papers and
addresses. The officers and commit-
tees were elected for' the year 1925-26.
Miss Me11is is the new president. All
are invited to attend these line even-
ing services.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl (Sproat have
treated themselves to a nice Essex
coach,
Mr. I. Jarrott has returned from a
very pleasant visit with his son, Dr.
Jas. Jarrott, of Parry Sound.
All avers shocked to hear of the
very sudden death of Mr. 'Jno, Hab-
kirk, of 'Seaforth, and a large num-
ber from these parts attended the
funeral on Sunday last.
Mr. P. Bowey still continues very
poorly.
Mr, and Mrs. Senior, of Detroit,
were visiting at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Dayman last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workman, ac-
companied by John Butts and Jos.
Dick, all of Flint, visited at the Home
of Mr. and 'Mrs. T. (Butts, over the
week -end.
Mrs. McDonald, of London, was
visiting at the home of Mrs, John
Workman •last week.
We are very glad to hear that Mrs.
J. C McLeau's arm is improving.
Mrs, David Stief and two children,
of West Monkton, are spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Pullman.
An excellent protection against
worms can be got in Miller's 'Wonn
Powders. They render the stomach
and intestines untenable to them.
They heal the surfaces that have be-
come inflamed by the attacks of the
panasites and serve to restore the
strength of the child that has 'been
undermined by the draughts that the
worms have made upon it, and that
their operation is altogether health -
giving.
West Huron Teachers' Association.
The 48th convention of West
Huron teachers met in Exeter on
Oct. 8 -9th. Miss L. McCulloch, of
Winchelsea, presided at all sessions.
Rev. F. E. Clysdale, pastor of Main
st. United church, conducted opening
exercises. The minutes ,of last year's
final session were adopted. The ;first
paper was taken by Miss. J. Bucking-
ham, of St. 'Helens, on the New
Speller. 'She considers the book in-
ferior to the old one, both in matter
and arrangement. Discussion follow-
ed by Mr. Tom and others who were
of the same opinion. Mr. M. C. Mil-
liken, of Zurich, spoke on our present
texts in 'History and scored them
heavily, !He claims they are unsuited
to Public (School pupils as a book of
study, 'but would make splendid sup-
plementary reading. Arrangement of
matter is poor and wording is such
as to lead pupils to hate the subject.
Mr. P. Moffatt, of Dashwood, spoke
along the sante lines. On taking a
show of hands, every teacher voted
against the texts. A lively discus-
sion followed by (Messrs, Tom, 'Ross,
liawson, Howard, McKay and Jones.
Inspector Tom explained the new
regulations. !He emphasized the im-
portance of teachers sending in re -
ports promptly and correctly, so that
he may be able to do likewise with
his reports to the Department. He
advised teachers to keep in touch
.with new regulations, to have in
readiness all note books for his in-
spection, to have posted in the class
room a copy of the timetable and to
create a deeper interest in 'beautify-
ing the school and its surroundings.
At the afternoon session; Mr. G.
M. Jones took his first subject, "Com-
position." II -le recommended the writ-
ing of compositions on topics select-
ed from 'lists so that a choice may be
made and suggested that teachers of
similar classes 'exchange papers for
correction, Correspondence with
children overseas through the Lea-
gue of the Empire is a splendid plan,
writing letters to imaginary friends,
or sketches on characters drum his-
tory proves interesting. Pupils of a
grade might prepare a "School Jour-
nal" or a "Guide 'Book" of their
town. Writing "plays" and acting
same is a helpful diversion. He ex-
plained the "Scale" system of mark-
ing compositiq,ns to compare results,
Madam President, Miss L. McCul-
loch then followed with her address
on "The Teachers' :Tonic." ':'his was
full of suggestions and merited fav-
orable comment. Teachers require a
stirntuus to renew lost vigor, She sug-
gested reading of good books, play-
ing of good music, study of art and
nature and taking of summer courses
as good tonics. Teachers receive a
stimulus by travelling and by attend-
ing conventions 'but the knowledge
that they are preparing the youth of
to -day to bear the responsibilities of
after life should enthuse them in
their work. The convention separated
into two sessions: Junior and Sen-
ior, In the junior division three
papers were given by Miss Mabel
Johns on "Reading with Juniors";
Miss Vera Elliott on "Arithmetic,"
and Miss Grace Kellerman an
"Busy Wort-." All three papers were
hill of helpful suggestions, In the
senior section papers were given by
Mr, F, !Ross and Miss G Hamilton
dealing with 5th form work in rural
schools. Interesting discussion fol-
lowed by 'Messrs. Toni, Ross Moffatt
and Milliken.
In the evening a splendid program
was given. Inspector Tom occupied
the chair. Reeve Sanders extended a
civic welcome to the teachers,
Miss 'Ilelen Wethey sang a solo,
Miss' Wanda von •Wascinski gave a
piano solo and Misses E. and M.
Medd and H. Dignan a piano trio,
Mr, Francis Abbott created a round
of laughter by this humorous readings.
Mr. Roy Goulding, organist of James
St. church demonstrated to the
teachers his methods of teaching mu-
sic in schools and delighted all by
the masterly, way in which he handl-
ed the subject. Mr. H. Bowers gave
the address of evening on the subject
"As Others See Us."
Friday,
The opening exercises were taken
by Inspector Tom, The election of
officers resulted as follows:
President, Inspector. Tom; vice-
president, Miss M. A, Ellis, ri-Iensall;
secretary -treasurer, Mr, G. S. 'How-
ard, Exeter; councillors, Mr, R.
Stonehouse, Goderich, Miss G, ;Ham-
ilton, Goderich; auditors. Mr. H.
Cranson, Usborne, Miss K, Welsh,
Varna; resolution committee, Misses
N. Medd, C. Dickson, E. Dolan, M.
McGregor, Messrs. E. Wilson,F,
Ross and M. Milliken; librarian, 'iss
J. S. !Murray.
The auditors' report was presented
and showed a handsome balance to
the credit of the teachers.
The resolution committee through
the convenor, IMr: 'F..Ross, presented
its report as follows:
Resolved that in the opinion of
this convention the new speller is
much inferior to the old one and
should not take its place.
'2, That our present text -books in
history are entirely unsuitable for
public school pupils, from point of
arrangement and volume of materiel.
3. That suitable selections of pre-
scribed work in literature should be
provided for entrance examinations
as the present system is found to he
discouraging in the real teaching of
literature.
4. That the present public school
arithmetic is unsatisfactory and that
it should be replaced by a larger
book containing a greater series of
graded exercises 'for all grades.
5. That this convention put on re-
cord its appreciation of the Depart-
ment's special school grants in aid of
teachers' salaries and trust that these
grants 'be continued as at present.
6. That in the Minister's yearly re-
port on superannuation the names of
teachers superannuated, the amount
paid them and the number of years
they taught, be added.
7. That we consider the present
academic course for Lower School
and the examinations thereon detri-
mental to the 'best interestts of edu-
cation and further, that the Depart-
ment should revert to previous sys-
em of examining candidates for
Middle School
8. That total prohibition is the
only safe legislation in the interest
of our country and young people.
9. That the grants be given school
boards on the successful experience
as well as grade of certificate of the
teacher.
'Miss 'Christena Dickson gave a
paper on "Agriculture in Schools."
She follows the plan of read agri-
cultural lessons to the class and tak-
ing object lessons from apples,
potatoes, corn; observing the insects
to distinguish the biters from the
suckers, collecting weeds and weed
seeds, studying the varieties of soil,
and treating diseases of vegetables.
In the spring of the year she takes
up .grafting and pruning, testing seed
grain, and studying the spray mix-
tures. Then follow the preparation
of window boxes and flower beds,
the cleaning of the grounds and
planting of trees, Inspector Tom
discussed the grants to schools ac-
cording to the revised plan and ex-
plained the new requirements in
teaching agriculture. Teachers were
urged to teach the subject in all
schools, urban and rural, and to take
palt in ,the school fair of their mu-
nicipality. Prof. G. M. Jones intro-
duced the subject of History and
showed how to interest pupils in the
subject. Pic recommend the use of
historical pictures and maps. Sup-
plemental reading proves helpful. He
would make frequent reference to
these helps to impress upon the
pupils the style of clothing worm,
the mode of travel used, the variety
of amusements indulged in at the
special period taught. The teachers
were delighted with the subject nt
taken by Prof. Jones. The report of
delegates to O. E. A., was given by
Mr. McKay and Miss E. Wi.gzins.
Members of the Entrance Board then
dealt with answers given on varin'is
papers this year. Mr. E. J. 'Weathey
dealt with composition; Mr. W. 'Mc-
Kay with literature; Mr. J. E. Tom,
arithmetic; Mr, R. Stonehouse. geo-
graphy, and Mr. G. S. Howard, his-
tory, Each endeavored to show where
the answers might be imnrnvcd.
Miss 'L. !Potter gave a splendid talk
on 'School Fairs, These create a
desire to excel and instils in the
pupils e desire to care for and train
the animals to be shown, to cultivate
the home nr garden plot, to aim at
perfection in art, manual training and
domestic science, in order that the
prizes may be won.
Inspector Tom then answered the
various questions of the "Question
Drawer." A hearty vote of thanks
was tenderer) Prof, G. M. Jones for
his addresses during the convention.
Mr. W. Morley, of Crediton. and Miss
M. Bailie, of Goderich, were ap-
pointed es delegates to the O. E. A.
meeting in Toronto next Easter. A
vote of thanks was tendered official::
of Main st. church for use, of church,
the committee who provided the
evening entertainment, citizens of
Exeter who opened their homes to
the teachers, the retiring officers for
their services, and all who contr'h-
uted items on the programme. The
singing of the National Anthem
brought the convention to a close.
The number of teachers .present in-
cluding those from other inspector-
ates was 130.
Lila McCulloch, president; G. S.
Howard, sec. -treasurer.
The Last Asthma Attack may real-
ly be the last one if prompt measures
are taken, Dr. J, D. Kellogg's As-
thma Remedy will safeguard you. It
will penetrate to the smallest bronch-
ial passage and !bring about a heal-
thy condition. It always relieves and
its continued use often has a perma-
nent effect. Why not get this long-
famous remedy to -day and commence
its use Inhaled as smoke or vapor
it is equally effective.
For Sprains and !Bruises.—There is
nothing better for sprains and con-
tusions than Dr, Thomas' Eclectric
Oil. I't will reduce the swelling that
follows a sprain, will cool the in-
flamed flesh and draw the pain. It
will take the ache out of a bruise
'by cotuitenacting the inflammation. A
trial will convince any who doubt its
power.
Some 'people are not satisfied 'to do
nothing, even'when they have nothing
to do._
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