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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers, W ALTAN. Miss. Edna Campbell o f Beitlniller visited friends in the village over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young have returned from visiting friends in Man- itoba and Saskatchewan. • Mr. Archie Young wears., a smile these days. It's a boy. Congratulations, 'Mrs. George Dickson is moving the latter part of this week to Seaforth, where she will make her home, Mr. R. Hoy returned home Monday from Toronto after having an ensu- ination made of his injured foot. Miss M. Ferguson. spent a .few day's in Toronto last week. Miss Alice Hoy returned to Toron- to last Wednesday. Miss M. Eaton of Winthrop visited at Mrs. R, Hoy's last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Young returned home from the West, Mr. R.. \[arks returned home from the West on Saturday. Messrs. Lew Kirkby and Gordon Murray have returned from the har- vest fields of Alberta and• report good crops and extra fine weather, There will be no service at Duff's Church on Sunday owing to the anni- versary on the M'on'crieff appointment. On Friday evenitlg the Young People are holding a Hallowe'en social t,; which all are cordially invited. DUBLIN. St Patrick's School, — Sr.. IV. — (Honors ). — Jeek \rolyneaux, Ursula Kranakopt,' Francis Delaney. (Pass). —Genevieve \McCarthy, Elizabeth Cummings Gordon Dill, Clare Gorm- ley, Isabel Tordan, Irene Donnelly. Jr. TV.—(}IIn.)—Catherine Kenny, (Pass), — James Cummings, Arthur Looby, Charles Benn, Francis Don- nelly. Sr. lII.-0Hnn,1—Norman O'Con- nor, Rita Stapleton, • Dorothy Don- nelly, Agnes O'Connor, Helen Dillon Jr. III. — Gerald Donnelly, Mary Molyneaux, Agnes Maloney, Ed- ward Cummings, John Krturskopf, Lloyd McCarthy, Edwin Stapleton, Rose Arnold, Kathleen Burns, Ursula Flanagan. Joseph Mulligan, Rosella Dillon. Genevieve Feeney, jack Benn. IInd Class.—Kathleen Cummings, Albert Donnelly, Joseph Dorsey, Jos- eph Donnelly, 'Fergus Stapleton, James Delaney, Frances Brennan, Joseph Burns, Charles Krauskopf, Teresa Connelly. Sr. Primary -.--James Curtin, Mar- cella Dillon, Camilla Dannelly, Fergus Cummings. John Maloney, Dalton Burns. Andrew Maloney, Thomas Dorsey. Primary B,—Michael :Feeney, John Flanagan, Angela els Donnelly, Joseph Evans, Teresa Kr auslcoAf, Louis .Lou'- Looby, Loreen Looby, James Rraus- kopt. Rose Feeney. Joseph Benn, Lu- cille McGrath, Kathleen Stapleton. •Primary-, — Harvey Cummings. Marie Arnold, Mary Evans, .john Jor- dan, Kathleen Brennan, Louise Flana- gan Joseph Kipping. Francis Dillon. Loretto Feeney, e Bene Gerald Burns Marg- . aret Mary 'Tyers.Mary Jordan, \\ - lian l[aloney, Earl Nagle, Aileen Jor- dan, Mary Dorsey. Mr. J. Dill of Detroit spent week er,d with his parents here. Rev. J. Eckert of New York is visit- ing friends in Dublin and vicinity. Mr. Frank McConnell held a. clear- ing sale on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton, of Go- derich, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 1\talyneaux on Tuesday. A record crowd attended the pro- gressive euchre and dance on Tuesday ev ninee under the auspices of the Al- tar Seriery. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. T. J. Molyneats_e and gents' first prize hy- Mr. Albert Feeney. No consolation prizes were given, Rev. Fr. White of Windsor visited _with friends in Duh'iti during past :reek, Mr. and Mrs, J. Carpenter enter- t.ined a number .,f friends to progres- sive euchre on the 28th. ',lice Mary Hiles of London spent week end with her parents here, Mise Marie Benninger of Mildmay spent week end with her parents. Dr. L, T. Dill of Preston spent Sun- dae- with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill. Miss Annie Ryan of Seaforth spent Sundae, with her mother, Mrs. Patrick :Ryan. Mr, and Mrs. William am Krau 1 p: spent the week end with fr.en i_ in Dublin. - lir. end Mrs, John Delaney' : Standar with Mr. and Mrs. Leuie Aruxer, Mr. John Berne has treated himsef to a new car. Rev. Father Eckert of New Yoek visited Friends in Dublin. Mr, Fred. Eckert has treated him- self to a new Chrysler car. • Mr, and Mrs. James Shea "ed ?rigs O 1. ..igh to eit Sn04at Mrs. \\ en: Feeney and Frank Feeney visite _.,ie in Lendon Mr in ? \S \\ • ' ttr Jordan anx Mrs. \\ n', .n: Feeney- viSited et the home of Me. sial 1[r-. Patrek O'- " R tteke Si'n1ay. Miss \'eena Drake spem. Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mr J.dt. Drake. Mr and Mrs. Maxweli a- St. Tho - mac were e vis irs at M Frank Mc - Connells over the week end. Mr. James McCloskey of Gale :eh, called isfriend, Mr. John Mc- Grath rel S.iturday. The F,m iv He i'l An 1 Weekly Star with . Won ler..1. veataat, is now regateled as :he great Agricul- tural Pa ;.r .,f Canada 1;1,1 '1te Fatni'y Circ o ,.Inagaz,ne. For Free: Bites and Ch his i:,— Chilhlain- cone fr,.un 111150 xa tire to sin h arc' e dd and 0 .e :n the icy winds wimee. In .:.e treat- }nentthet a l exce en T •),-1- tion 11 Thomas' Fe eel i 0'1, ar 1t coun e e nllam ma' and relieve e .tit l 1 a nil i p7 train ani its tS .extremely simple - I. 'Want d For Sale .ds, 1 tine 25c CONSTANCE, Following are the results at the ex- ali inatiens for S. S. No, 3, I3ullett, for the months of September and Oc- tober. 'h names oFt a pupils wh tobet The to t es h tverc absent for one or more eetantnia- tions ere marked with an asterisk Sr.1V Girvin Anderson 79,2 p•c., Helen Britton 78.8; Howard Marshall 66,4; John Sturdereocic* 63,x, Chtkord Jamieson 61.2, Fred Ynngblett x66,6; Vioia• Clarke 54.'5; Margaret 1 ung- blttt 39;7, Yr, IV,—Isobel Jamieson 74.7, Hazel McMichael 661, Doreen Clarke 61.4, Sr, PII.-1Hattie Armstrong* 83.2; Bernard Riley 69.1; Edith Britton 68,9; Doris Lawson 66.9. 3,', I+II. Kelso Adame* 73, Hazel Jamieson 68:3, Ella 'Dexter. 67.2; [/CCharlie. Sundercock 63,3, Fred .Riley t 5 8 Ethel Dexter 41. Sr II—John Thompson 77, Edaaa Armstrong 68 Jean Wal efield 62, Alex, 'McMichael 68. Sr. ,I:—Jebn'Anderson, Elva Sunder - cock,; Alvin Riley, OliveGrimoldby, Grace McMichael, Mary Thompson, Reggie Lawson, Kathleen Yungblut, Primer — Stella Armstrong, Marian Lawson, Viola Dexter, Kenneth Thompson. No. on roll 37. Average attendance 34.9, Ida I, Medd, Teacher, Mrs. Rice of Forest Noole called on Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Clarke one day last week, motoring to Los Angeles, California. Mr, and Mrs. George Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggarth, 1[r, Sidney Dolmage, of Seaforth, took a truck load of fine pies to Kit- chener one day this week for'Mr. Wil- liam Jamieson and one for Mr. John Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, of Toronto, accompanied by Mr. John Moore and Miss Mary Moore, spent the week- end with their mother, Mrs. William. Moore, Mrs Thomas Pollard and Miss Phoebe Wakefield visited in London one day last week. - Ladies'Aid.—Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston invited the Ladies' Aid of the Con- stance United Church to her home last Thursday afternoon and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. The President opened the • meeting, after which we had prayer, then roll call, nd all members answered with a verse of Scripture. The business of the meeting was discussed, after which Mrs. Roy Lawson gave the Scripture lesson with a message well worth hearing. Mies Elva Wheatley sang a solo which was enjoyed by all. Then Mrs. Ernest Adams gave a reading, followed by a hymn and the meeting was closed with all repeating the Lord's prayer. After lunch was served, all departed home, feeling they had had a wonderful afternoon with Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan of London spent the week end with her brother. Mr. Harvey Taylor, r, A shower for the bride-to-be, Miss Myrtle Lawson was held in her honor by a number of girl friends of this district who are in Toronto. at the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Lawson, Toronto. Monday ev- ening. Mr. andMrs. Waite Mansfield and Walter Norman and Grace of Lambton coun- ty, visited lfr. and Mrs. William Brit- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley and Elva, and Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke and Mr. Andrew Snell took in the fowl supper at North Side Church. Seaforth. :Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. VanCeulevroeck of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles McGregor. Kinburn football Club are holding their annual -.dance in Londesbaro on Thursday night. Mr, Thomas Pollard has returned home from London. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dale are remodelling the house formerly own- ed by Niro Bem Riley in the village and will retire from the farm. Mr. Alvin Dale has taken over the farm. We welc,.me :hent to our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ar::hie Lamont, who have ha i :he farm an the 2nd con- cession, Hulett, moved en Tuesday to •heir• new home. east of :he grave., in McKiltop. Miss Haze; Freem.en scent the week tool with Clint,:: friend.-. ' OLVEE TON'FLOCURMILLS CO. rt'r', Lx77tt��{{I +.�i +l,R.�D SE 1F )RTN, ONTARIO WRRI~ PAYING r � �V .pg1r Grain Wheat, Standard 11.20 per bus Oats, Standard or over 46c per bus Barley, Standard or over 05c per bus , Mixed Barley and Oats $1.30 per 100 lbs, Buckwheat, Standard'and over 72c per bus We have no grain cleaner. These prices are for clean grain delivered at the -mill. 1 EL,t1f �1 R i1± 5 LING SilverktnrnSest Manitoba 'P tent $ 400 per bag Best Pastry Flour $3.75 per bag (Stone Ground) $3,70 per bag Whole Wheat, St Bran in bags $34.00 per ton Shorts " $36.00 per ton Middlings ' " $45,00 per ton Chopped Mill -run. Screenings $30.00 per ton CASH NO DELIVERY WE RE,fr NOW PREPARED TODD CUSTOM CHOPPING PRONE 51 \Misis Bernice Nott visited last Sun day with friends in Brucefield. The young folks of Constance Un- ited Church under the direction of their pastor, Rev, J, 'Johnson, are .hold ing a -meeting Thursday night to or- ganize a Young People's Association, BLYTH. Miss Loretto Healy and Miss Ben- inger, of Teeswater, spent Sunday visiting -Mr. andMrs. Peter Healy. Mr. and Mrs., J. T. McCaughey spent Saturday at Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly and, Mr. and Mrs 3. C. Robertson spent the week -end at Goderich. The engagement is announced of Miss Kate Redmond, of Brussels, to Mr. P. Quinn, of Blyth, the wedding to take place .in November, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little and Mr, and Mrs.Hugh Gordon and son Ross of near Seaforth spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. John Young. The condition of :Mrs. (Dr.) Milne, who recently underwent a critical op- eration in the Toronto hospital, con- tinues to improve and she has 'been able i2 leave the hospital and is at the home e of her daughter, ACr Murrayam g Cole' Mies' Delia Symington, been i11 for many moat to the hospital at Gode treat- ment last week. Mr. William Taylor. it quite a critical operation r ' rn home has e.u,led and nicely. Mrs. J. Garden of 1\' rs visiting her parents, \V. Taylor. Born.—In Huilett, on 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Ja who ha hs, «as. taken rich for 'ho underwent in London, i5 int r vin 0 P g oolsley, Sask., :lir. and \Yrs. Oct. -23rd, nes Brigham, 3 soil. Young.—In Hullett on Oct. 28, 1423, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young. a son. The Institute fowl' supper next R e'dnesday evening. Nov. 7. Blyth In- itute.ha: the name of putting on the heel fowl supper of the season. Old St. Andrews Presbyterian Church observed anniversary services )n Sendai' morning and evening in Memorial hall. Rev. Mr. Lamont, of Toronto. at11 Rev. Mr. Giaoie of Clin- c-itdu ed the: morning service. Ti'e evening- service wee in charge of Rev. T. \V, Goodtvili. .A. ladies` quar- tette composed of Miss Somers,Mee. itis. B. Harington and Mrs- C- liner sang ani Miss Josephine \Ze.r sang e sell, both of which were _t•eaay appreciated. eciated. A very good coil was put on ...Monday evening by e entertatners ot Bayfie:d Meet McGill is. laid up with a brok- en :oken arm which the received ae the re - stilt of a fall last week and is in a ser- ious condition. ' Mr, and Mrs. Will Beattie and Mr. and Mrs Bert Walden visited Mr, and Mrs. George Chambers this week, Friends of Mrs. Anderson are pleas- ed to know she is improving. The Y,P,Is, held a Hallowe'en social in place of their regular meeting in Queen•street church on Monday night. \Mrs. 'Charles Dexter has shown little improvement and is in a critical state. STANLEY. Keyes-Reid.—A:pretty event in Go- derich township, at high noon on Sa- turday, Oct. 27th, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Graham of 'Goderich township, was the pretty autumn wed - cling of the latter's sister. Clara Eu- nice Reid, daughter of Mr. James Reid and -the late Mrs. Reid of Stan- ley township, and Mr. \\rilbur. Ewart Keyes, •son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes, also of Stanley, .Rev. J. W. Penrose, pastor of Varna United church, officiating. _The bridal party took their plates beneath a beautiful decorated arch of Autumn foliage and palm leaves. The bride 'looked charm- ingin agown of imported rose beige georgette, hand embroider d in co n trasting shades,and carried a bouquet of pinBriarclif roses. Miss Annie. Durnin of Lucknow, cousin of the bride, dressed in poudre blue georgette and carrying a bouquet of pink car- nations, acted as bridesmaid. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Stewart Keyes. Immediately af- ter the ceremony Miss Reta Rowe of Exeter sang in splendid voice "I Love You Truly," and during the signing of th' register rendered "Because." L'o- hengrin's wedding march was played by Mrs. \Vendorf of Clinton, who played softly throughout the ceremony and also accompanied the soloist. Lat- er the guests, numbering about seven- ty, retired to the dining room where the wedding dinner was served by tour cousins of the bride, Misses Grace Coleman. Grace Blake, Clara Ritchie and Laura Webster. The toast to the health of the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Penrose and responded to by the groom. The groom's gift to the bride etas a silver tea set, to the bridesmaid. a brooch, to :he velDist fancy candles.. to the groomsman. cuff links. Annie a shower of confetti and good wishes, \[r. and Mrs. Keyes left by mitir for a honeymoon in Toronto and Eastern Ontario. The bride's ravelling costume was a dress of French georgette. trimmed with print- ed transparent velvet, and coat of navy French broadcloth, trimmed with Stitch mole, with hat, shoes and Telephoning on the Wing! "I am told," says Major-General J. H. Ma.oBrlen, President of the Aviation League of 'Canada, "that Be1l Telephone scientists are directing their attention to improving communication with air. waw and to aeroplanes in flight. Developments along such lines will be of great value in the extension of commercial aviation. "The effort suggests to my mind the immense strides whfeh 'hire and radio communication have made and how greatly modern • civilization is indebted, not only to the• telephone 'scientists and engineers who evolve the apiparatus, but to the great army of telephone operatives, male and female, who make it function 'throughout our waking and sleeping hours for the benefit of their fellow sten." In the pictttt'e is shown the 'aeroplane Ayr being used by Bell Telephone scientists in meats. their expert - hose to match. After their r'etttrn they will reside in Stanley township, Guests were present from Goderich, L•ucknow, 131yth, Exeter, Parkhill, Loudon, 1A Ford City Chicago. Mrs. Edward Robinson, who Spent the past fest months with her son, Mr, Richard Robinson, of Goshenline, returned to her home with her dauglt- itee, Mrs, Lowden, of H'aluilton, on Saturday last, where she intend, tq spend the Winter, HILJ.,SGREEN, Communion service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 pont, Preparatory service will be held -on Friday evening at 7 p,m, Theervice will be conducted by Rev, W. D, \2c - Donald, 13''A., of Egneondvitle. • Mr, and, Mrs, Francis Coletrian. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Md h o st 7't e• t i Nan t o l tel r i t th g s t , Quite •a number front ermintt took in the 'fowl supper at Seaforth on Mon ,day evening, ' Miss Agnes Love' of London is spending a fewdays at the hone of her parents, 'Mr. James Loves. . Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Carlile and family spent Sunday at Mr. Charles, Fargtthar's, also attending the Bruce - field anniversary. Mr, James Love, Jr. is spending a few flays in London. - THUIi8DAY, NOVE 3ER 1, 192a, • HULLETT. )On Saturday morning, about 11 o'- clock Gordon Snell, 18 -year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Humphrey Snell, met with a serious accident while sawing v,00d with a tractor and circular saw at his home. His foot slipped,throw: ing his gloved hand against the whir- ring saw. The leather glove caught; drawing his left arm against the saw, and the forearm was almost severed; only a few tendons remaining intact. He was removed to Clinton. hospital where, by latest reports, he'is geting along nicely and there arehopes of saving the arm. 'Gordon's brother 'is employed with the Olympia restaurant.in'town. MANLEY. Mr, Fred Eckart has treated himself to a new Chrysler car, It sounds good when the wedding bells are ringing. Quite a number, from here attended the dance field in Dublin last Tuesday night and all report a good time, Mr. Alex, Mitchell and Mr. Fred Koehler ire busy winding up the threshing seasan, and are not sorry, as the bad weather has made moving a very disagreeable job, \Irs. W. Manley spent a few days with her mother, Mrs: C. Eckart, this with, who is improving, and to relieve her daughter Anna. Mrs. Charts Cleber is in the Strat- ford hospital at prsent. • BRUCEFIELD. Thanks. — I wish to expressmy sincere appreciation of the many acts of kindness extended a to led bymaxi • friends while I was in-iClinton ospital,—Miss Helen Tough. • Mr. and Mrs, James Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hoggarth, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs: Richard Sillery and daughters, of Staffa. attended' anniver- sary services e, here on Sunda} •and were guests at Mr. James Wright's: The members of the Marion Oliver Mission Circle had a very successful Hallowe'en masquerade party die Tuesday evening, . when they enter- tained the young people of the com- munity and the members of the Kip - pen Y, P. S. friss Marguerite —Mc- Donald and Mr. George Knight won the prizes for best costumes.' Miss Eleanor Snider led in the singsong and games and contests followed, Miss Olga Bell won the bean guessing, contest. Lunch was served cafeteria style by the mothers of members of the circle. Miss 3 nue May Hood had her ton- sils operated on at Mrs. Patterson's hospital Saturday last. • -lir. Bert Pullen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Arthur Woolley. Mr. William McKenzie has been making improvements to his dwelling. Miss Mary Switzer, of St. Marys. visited her friend, Miss • Jean Mc- Kenzie Sunday. EAST HURON TEACHER'S INSTITUTE The fifty-fifth annual convention of the East Huron Teachers' Institute opened at 10 o'clock, October 13th, in the Community Hall Blyth, with 121 teachers present, and was a suc- cess in every respect. The President, \fr. A.fred Posliff, Prin pal of the \\ ingham Pubhc Scheol, occupied the chair, Rev. Dr. Barnby, of Blyth. conduct- ed the opening exercises, and Reeve' Dr. Milne, of Birth, welcomed the teachers to the village. The records of the last convention hid in Brussels were read by the Sec- rotary and adopted at the convention. Miss Hartry was called on to ad- dress the convention on the subject, "Art in Public Schools." Her address 1 a= nrectical and instructive to the teaches She deplored the fact that Art Is often a much neglected subject, To fit the teacher who feels incapable of properly handling the subject she suggested its ,ks, stmtiner courses, etc. as sources of instruction, and made particular reference to the art manual as one of the very best practical' ;r..oks )u the subject. President Posliff introduced the sub- ject, "The Position of the Teacher. in the Community..", He felt teat some teachers are not taking as active a part in community enterprises as they. might. He deplored the sprit that leads the teacher to desert the c>m menity in which sheds engaged from Friday night to Monday morning. He then suggested avenues in which they enuld find their mace. as ','omen's Ins•.titx. Literary Society, Church, et; aft Della Leeery then ,Hoke on "Hot Lurches :11 schools at I showed how with little loss of the teacher's time, and at slight expense to the ratepayers; owing to generous grants towards the enterprise, each child could have the henetit of at least one hot dish at noon, and he fitted for doing his work in the latter ,part of the day. It also affords the teachers an opportunity of teaching in a prac- ti^al v,.i such necessary subjects as tattle runners, foods and their values, he.siles snaking for a healthier com- • !offload i n , Buy a date Blue White Diamond set in an l -To- . p Data Ring 181 green or white $15.00 u p lJ ,ENR AVE t 1 • y. n 18.1re green or white • $8.50 and ups Also Plain $4.50 and up Quality J. A . Westcott JEWELER PHONES—Store 64W—House 64J Service panionship between pupils and teacher than the more formal' part of school- life permits, On Thursday afternoon Miss Barn- by, of Blyth, spoke ort the subjejct: "The Story as a Basis pf Language.' She recommended stories and lan- guage lessons based thereon as a pre- paration For correct, speech and lit- erary taste. Fairy tales, myths, and animal stories are of intense interest to little folk. They should be told, not read, for best results, and children should reproduce them in story or clraina after suitable preparation by, the teacher. She then gave a practical illustration of her • method, using a class of smell children, who dramat- ized very successfully the story of "The Little Red House Without Win- dows or Doors with the Star in the Centre. ., Mr, Norman .\Muir then spoke on the place of.ganies in school activities, and though inclement weat tEer prev- ented the intended plan of working in the play grounds, he successfully de- monstrated several games that might be used indoors or in the playing field with a class of interested' boys. "Games," he said, "should not crowd out formal physical education, but they are useful in inculcating the vir- tue.of fair play and respect for the rights of others „b besides promoting good feelingand understanding be- tween tween teacher and pupils. Dr. Field reported on conditions as they exist in the Inspectorate of East 'Huron, complimented teachers :and school boards on the improved con- dition of schools and school property in the Inspectorate,l d a t' and. called atten- tion tion tovarious-changes, regula- tionsthe va ous.changes in regu a - tions and curricula. The principal speaker of the 'after- noon was Dr. Pakenham, of Toronto, who in a most interesting and d'e- tlightful manner spoke on "Agencies for .the Improvement of the Teach- er's -Status." By,contrasting the status of the present-day teacher with that of the teacher of a day not so long past he brought to the attention of the .convention the improvement that ,has rapidly taken place in, the teach- ers' standing (1) financially from in- creased salaries, and .provision for de- clining years through the seperannua- tiotl scheme worked out by our Pro- vincial Government; (2) sociallyas the guardian of property, body and soul of the youth of the land; (3) pro- fessionally, since it is nowconceded to be a profession and .not merely a step- ping stone to, medicine, law or other professions; (4) scholastically, as yearly the profession demands schol- arship of a higher order. Though the status of the teacher has been raised, the speaker thinks there is 'still ,great room for improve- ment.. Training has been too brief. Technical work requires time for training. Teacher's associations, con- feren es of - teachers, eietension `courses, and summer schools are all aids that the profession should utilize as means •towiards the ,end. sought. THANKSGIVING. DANCE WINTHROP HALL Fri., Nov. 9 Blyth Orchestra Lunch served. inclAdudedmissions $1.00, tax 5knun about Your Water Suppl9 A RE you hesitating to install a modern automatic water sys- tem because of some uncertainty, such as cost, size, capacity, etc. We will study your problem and make definite recommendations based on your individual require- ments. . Duro Advisory ServicerWe guarantee will free, Ask Duro about yourg rantee you completely water supply before buying a satisfactory water service on a water system. Why lake o money back basis—no matter where you alive or what yoursource o5 water supply: Duro makes an Automatic Water System for every possible use deep wells, shallow wells, cisterns, springs—capacities ranging from 150 to 1200 gallons per hour. Corte in and we'll demon- strate Duro features to you and quote prides. No obli- gation, The Empire Brass Manufacturing Co, Limited, London, Toronto kVinnipeg, Vancouver Far sale by GEO. A. SILLS & SONS ahauceP • Pressure Water Systems 'i'nitir' :Yater' 'ervige