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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-13, Page 2PAGE TWO Fragrance Sealed In Metal TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" EastHuron Teachers Meet Thursday: The ftfity=ninth annual convention of East II3.uron' Iteadhers. met on Thunsallay and 'Friday, Oldtober 6th end 7th in M'eltvil'1e 'P'resbyterian Church, ,Brussels. The president, Mr. Harman Hoover, of IBrussels,g pre - aided. Rev. Mr. Moore, ,the minister of Melville •Ohunoh, conducted brief op- ening exercises and expressed this. Pleasure at being able to offer ac- eidniinio.daiti'du to the teachers in their annual convention. M r . (B'o'wman,' Reeve Of 'Brussels, in happy and Ihu- ntorous vein welcomed the 'teachers to his town, and 'sit oke briefly' on the importance Of education and value of the teacher to the conandunity; pay- ing tribute to 'th'e .worth of the teach- ers in ,the schools of his own .'munici- pality. tAlIter the reading and confirming of the 'minutes of the 1931 ,Conven- tion, the 'following committees were appointed: (Nominating Committee: A. ,Pasliff, Miss lsfdL'eod,. Miss Armstrong. (Resolution 'Commirttee: M'r. .Fin- layson, Min Redmond, 'Miss 'Archi- bald. Management -Committee for 1935 Miss Mary Inglis, Miss Strong, Mr. Sellers, !Miss 'Aleieander and the staff 11 the (Blyth 'Public School. The delegate !from this Instiitute No the Ontario E'du'cation 'Associat'ion meld in Toronto at Easter was Miss Lydia (Reid. Miss ;Reid was called on ko report to the Institute, and her re- port was one of the best heard in this Institute for a long time, and Miss Reid was highly 'complimented for her extended and interesting 'report. Inspector 'Field then introduced the guest speaker of the convention, Dr. Munro, 'Lnspector of !Public ,Schools, Toronto, who sIp'oke on '''Training for xn'dustry in 'the 'Public ,Schools.' In his address he described a .project or experiment in one of the city schal's rwhere the number of nonacademic ,type of students was a very high per- centage of the total attendance, and Where truancy and delinquency were all too common. With the co -opera - 'don of a manufacturing concern that recruited its employees from :thle dis- trict served by that school, and the use of .portable ,sc'hoo'ls for housing, work -shops were provided with spec- ial equipment .for the non-academic children, where the boys learned to work in iron, steel and brass, and the girls to cook, bake, and sew, The .purp'o'se Of tine manual work was not to teach a trade but to teach them something valuable and to motivate the academic work, Half - time was spent on the manual work, and half' on the academic. The result was a falling off in truancy and delinquency, a:hap'pines's and con'tentmen't in Work, a dlesire to read and study books and articles relating to their work, as well as a general pissing of ' examinations in, the scadenvic work, This address was most interesting, and the genial presence, and happy wit of the speaker was indeed refreshing. ,Follo'w'ing ,Mr. Munro, Mr, Norman (Hoover, president for 1932, spoke on 'Noon -hoer in the Public Sichoi," He feels that where pai'l's take lunch aft s'dhool, the thirty or forty minutes •;•.pare time after eating should be made both interesting and prolltabl'e for the pupils. Hie suggested that the teacher take part in the games which •shouicl` be of such a nature that chil- dren of all ages and sizes can partici- pate. He suggesgted 'indoor, out -door, 'active, non-eictivle, thinking and guess- ing garnes, fiebd-,day sports in, summer, and a school -yard rink in winter. To carry out .such a program, 'he said, ,requrre's. time and energy, buIt pays big dividends in better work, better play. ,better h'eal'th and' better dislci:p- line.:'It teaches respect 'far the rights g be oo'd losers and .Of others, and to � ''ldevo.. geoid winners, and helps bo p the type of ch'aracter that in later life will "play up, pie)! up, and play the game.,, This paper ended the morning res- . 3505, and at noon a dinner was served my the ladies of 'Melville Church, 'crux- the: monotony of rep'eti'tion of str'e'ss - ring which 'Mr, Eickmier and his -son, bee's v'oweis• The time available was THE SEAFORTH NEWS.` all too brief for any detailed zits cns Sion but Tennyson's marvellous zeas- kery of the {form olf verse, his keen .sensibility'to both material and spirit— ual beauty, musthave been fell by all, and all trust have recognized the genius of the man, .that has made'•hJini one of tine rarest nif the earth's poets, 1Tllse last speaker of th'e afternoon session was \less Mary Johnston' who spoke on . The Use Teachers' Should Make of the 'School Library." The school library is for the use of both •teachers and pupil. Till e teacher should use it for her own ,iniforina- tion, and for material for composi- tion, etc. The pupil should make use of it for supplementary reading at home and in 'school, and, as mulch time ou'gh't to be devoted to lgi'bsia'ry. .reading as to other subjects. ,The in- troduction of becks. of inspiration into'. •sehiood' bilbearies nvightt make a Vast (Continued on Page .Eight.) Billie, entertained with ]musical num- bers which were enjoyed by all. ' /The first paper of the aftennolon session "Friday afternoon in a Rural Sehool," was taken iby .•Miss ;Margaret Jefferson. The speaker adnvieted• thatt ''She did not 'herself bilge Friday atftee- noon but that her pupils did. She. e 'so'g-. Bested the (combining df -classes im-Hy- giene, 'Agriculture and Art wherever possible, oral work with Fifth Classes, and snaking the work so far as pas - Able off a different nature 'from the ordinary routine Of daily work. The work in preparation for concert' and school -fair offers an 'opportunity For variety while spelling .matches anid other review ,devices please the Chil- dren, and at the same time permit Of rapid review off previous work. Mr. 'Alam Finlayson then spoke on "Com'pos'ition :with .Second and Third Glasses." He would correlate geo- graphy, history and literature with composition, and try to develop and foster a taste for good -En'glis'h and a dista's'te for poor 'Engl'ish. He would '!lase language lessons ,on everyday experiences, and on books or pas- sages from books chosen by the teacher. He ff*t that teachers often expect too tou'c'h work from children of these grades, He stressed the ;im- portance of drill in spelling; punc- tuation, ind'enbation', and the other mechanics of 'co'mposition. Freedom of expression cannot be obtained if a pupil has to put too much attention on the mechanics, Oral .composition should be used largely in all grades, and simple d'eba'tes offer the oppor- tunity for practice. Dr, Munro again ad'dress'ed the teachers out "Oral Readings,"- calling to their attention the value of both correct pronunciation and correct en- unciation. He blamed' the radio for a good deal of the incorrect pronun- ciation. Proper inflection, pause, !b+al- aatce, and contrast, as well as having correct perspective are im'por'tant ff one is to read correctly. Dr. Munro illustrated .labs points using Scott's "IVIernilon and Douglas," contrast'in'g correct and incorrect modes of ex- pression 'in such a manner, and with such a fund of anecdote as to impress his aud'ien'ce with the desirability of producing rood oral readers, and a determination to 'i'm'prove themselves on this point. 'Mr. Knight spoke next on "'Third Class History." Some pupils he said are normally interested in history but some are ngot,, and the -purpose of his- tory in the Third Class should not be so mulch the accumulation of a mass of facts, as tocreate in the young minds a liking Inc 'history order to lay the foun'd'ation 'fior pur- poseful reading and etud'y in. after life. It 'sh'ou'ld be the foundation for future teaching 'in history by making. it a clear .picture and not a conglom- eration. It should build character by the example set by the lives stud- ied, The chief need he successful history teaching is the aroitsin,g, of Internet in the child for the subject. This is best obtained: by wide read- ing om the'part of the teacher so ;that ,_ not ht the much detail and incident text book can be 'brought to his at- tention, The pupil should also be given opportunity to make discoveries for himself in supplementary reading, study of pictures, or poetry' such as Mules Standish or Evangeline.' Oral Comp maims help to deepen the im- pressions, and if, examinations are set at all, they sboudld be of a nature re- quiring brief an's'wers. Inspector .Field next taught a liter- ature lesson taking the Convention as a class and choosing for - dis'cussi'on and study, "The Lotus Esters," He ' recalled the hdstonic incident around which this legend has .grown •aavd ana- lysed the meatus by which the poet has by choice of rhyme, rhythm and word succeeded in conveying to the reader the mood and effect he desires, to convey. He showed haw the effect of vastness is produced by the choice -f words cotttaintiilg full vowel eoundls, while the effect of quiet re- sults tfrom the lack of stress, and 'by BLYTH FALL FAIR. (Continued from last week.) Poultry. Geese, large variety — ,Sam Allton. Geese, ,small variety—Arthur Edgar. Da'v'id iGwyn. Pekin duc'ks'—'Petter Gwyn, Arthur Edgar. Homburgs, black.--iLeabherland & Bentley. 1H -ern - :bungs, span 'led- cLeatherland' & Sent - ley 1st and 2nd. 'Wyandottes, white 1Le'abheriand & Bentley. Le'ghorns, single comb, white•—IJlohn Fairservice, (David 'Gwyn, 'Leghorn's, single 'comb, brown — .Leatherlan'd & 'Bentley lest 'and i2nd. Leghotns, any other variety, Leabherland & Bentley 1st and 2nd. B'rahmas, •white=Lea'bherland &-Bent- ley 1•st and 2nd. Houd'ans—iMrs. J. B. Orr and incl. I,Linancas — Leather - land & Bentley arid end. Plymouth Rocks, barred —John Flalrser'vice, D. Gwyn. Plymouth Rocks, white—Mrs. 'B, Brnansd'on, Lea'th'er'lan'd' & Bentley. Rhode Island • Reds — Leat'heria.n,d' & Bentley and 2nd, Ancones _ Mrs. B. Brunsdon, David G'wyn.;tB'lack Breast- ed Red Game—lLeabherlan'd & Bent- ley and 2nd. Grain. Red fal'l,.whea't—'A, 'Schmidt, H. A. Fuss. 'White fall wheat—A. Slch'mid't, Lea't'herland & Bentley. Spring wheat — A. S'ch'mid't. Six -rowed barley—IH. A. Fuss, A. Schmidt. Two -rowed bar- ley—(Walter S. McGowan. White oats, long—A. 'Schmidt, H. A. (Fuss. White oats, shont — A. Schmidt. Black oats —A. Stc'hm•idlt, Small, peas - .Leather - land & Bentley, A. Slchmidt. 'Large peas -1A. Schmidt, David 'Gwyn. Tim- othy seed -H. A. Fuss: 'Clover seed— Q. A. Fuss, Oliver Turnbull & Son, 'En'sil'age corn--A•rthur Edgar. Domestic Needlework. Quilt, pieced eoton - Mrs. Oliver Jervis, Mrs. '.Isabel Johnston. Quilt, fancy quilting — ,Mrs, Russell : Shaw. Afghan, crochet—Wm. Logan. Quilt applique —'Josephine Wo'd'cock. Mrs. Russell 'Shaw. Fancy bedspread — lMnt. Logan., Mrs. B. Brunsdon. Com- forter, handmade—;Wm. 'Logan, Mrs. R. E. Snell. Comforter, machine- stitched—Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. W. J. Dickson. Men's socks — Mrs. (Jas. Cuming, Mrs. Isabel Johnston. Men's `mitts, double - 'Mrs, W. J. ,Dickson, Mrs. R. B. Snell; mat, hook ed, Mrs. Walter W. Jeffrey, Miss M. Livingstone; mat, any other kind, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Mrs. R. B. Snell; workingman's shirt, Mrs. Jas. Cum- ing, M'is's M, Livingston; serviceable work apron,' Miss 'Livingston, Wm. Logan; ladies' cotton house dress, Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. 13. Bruns - don; girls' dress out of old garment— Mrs. Brunsd'on, :liars. (Do'nal'd' Fowler. 'Embroidery Embroidery, 'solid white, Miss M. Livingston, A. Schmidt; embroidery, eyelet, Mrs. Jas. Cuming, Mrs. I, 'Johnston; envbro'd- ery, conventional design, :Miss ` Liv- ingston, H. A. Fuss; embroidery, Ro- man cut, Wm. Logan, Miss L'iving- ston; embroidery, modern cross „titch, Miss .Livingston, Miss Ida Mc- Gowan; embroidery, floral design, silk, Mrs. D. Fowler, H„A. Fuss; embroid- ery, apgp'lique, A. Schmidt, H. A. Buss. INeed'fework— (Tatted, Miss ,Living- ston, Mrs, Brunsdon; filet crochet, fne, Iviiss Livingston, H. 'A. Fuss; cro- chet in cotton, Mrs. I. Johnston' Mrs: ,' Robertson Irish crochet,; Clar J•J , ., ence Johnston, M'is's Livingston;,i smocking, Mrs. Brunsdon, Mrs, a. Shaw; hand hemstitching, .H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingston; .Italian hemstitching, Miss I'da'MdGowaat, Mrs. D. Fowler. (Living Room Furnishings — Table runner, ,embroidered, Mas. D. Fowler, A, ;Schmidt; table runner, new design, Miss Alice Gillespie, Mrs, Walter W, Jeffrey; sofa pillow, embroidered, II, A. Fuss, Mrs, D. Fowler; table ,centre, colored linen, I -I. A. Fuss 2nd';1' shand- ias hand- made curtains, this: D. Fowler, .bI dy now t tart hoes k e in THANKS to his pass- book, the happy ass-book,the-happy day need not be longer post- poned. Regular weekly deposits have given him such a substantial Savings Reserve that he can now commence his pleasant task of supporting two instead . of one. Quite rightly, he looks upon his little red passbook as his best friend- because it will bring so much of happiness and security. Whatever your objective may be, you can bring its fulfilment steadily nearer if you deposit a certain, unvarying sum every week. p13URSgD!AY, OCTOBER 13, 1932.. tit PROVINCE OF ONARSAVINGS OFFICE EVERY DEPOS/T6 RNTE�ED4BYO TARIO60YERNMENT HEAD OFFICE / BQMO SiEAIFO'RTH BRANCH '3. M. MCMI'L'LAN, Manager 11 crochet trim, H. A. Fuss, A. Schmidt. ,Bedroom Furnishings—IP•illow slips, embroidered, MTs. O. Jervis, Wm. Lo- gan;pillow 's'l'ips, any other kind, Wan. (Logan, tMiss A. !Gillespie; .handmade towels,, embroidered, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. R. ,Shaw; ha'ndmad'e towels, any other kind, Mrs. I. Johnston, H. A, ,suss; bath towel and facer cloth, Mac. Brunsdon, Mrs, D. Fowler; dresser scarf, A. Schmidlt, Wm. Logan; bou- doir lamp shade, •Mrs. R, Shaw. Ladies' Personal Wear. -!Night robe hand-niad'e, Mrs, R. .Shaw, H. A. Fuss; ladies' dress slip hand -made, Miss M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; lad- ies' underwear, silk, H. A. Fuss; ladies' underwear,' cotton; H. A. Fuss; ladies' shopping bag, Mrs. Bruns'don, H. A. Fuss; ladies' fancy handker- chief, 2'flss M. Livingston, Wm. Lo- gan; ladies' p'yjamas, H. A. Fusst ladies' knitted suit, Mrs. D. Fowler.= 'Infant Wear-ealby's outfit, Miss A. ;Gillespie,- \Irs. D. Fowler; bibs, Miss ,M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; short dress, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Jas. Canting; carriage cover, H. A. Fuss. (Miscellaneous. --'Hand made tray, Josephine Woodcock, H. A. Fuss; fancy latiip shade, Miss M. Livings- ton, Mrs. R.' Shaw; reed work, IH. A. Fuss, Mrs, 'Fred Oster; best piece of fancy 'work made by woman aver sev- enty -eve, Mrs. . W. W . Jeffrey, Mrs. Brunsdon; bridge table 'cover, Mrs, R. ,Shaw, 'Wm. Logan; under arm purse, Miss M. Livingston, H. A. (Fuss; specimen needlepoint, Mise Idia MdGo'wan, H. A. Fuss; three different novelties from crepe paper, Elmer IHasttings; hooked wool rug (special;) -'Mrs. J. J. Robertson, A. Schmidt, judge, Mrs, Roy IMoDonald, B'rig- den, Blyth School Fair. The school flair was an interesting feature of the Myth ,Fall -Fair. Seven units took part in the school parade, S. S. No, 8,'Hullett; S. S. No. 3, East ;Wawanosh, and Morris; Room No. 2, Blyth; S. S. No. 16, East Wawanos'h: S. 5: No. 111, East Wavanosh and Hmlte'tk; Room No: 3, 'B'1_vth; and iRoom No, 1, Blyth, and they were placed its this order in the award's, and ' in .addition IS. 'S. No, 1 Morris was represented in the exhibits.. Ruth H'ilborn'of Blyth woe the first prize iii the pu'b'lic speaking contest. Marg-. If. Livingston. Dining Roam' Furnishings.—(Buffet sett; colored, Mrs. D. Fowler; buffet set, white, Mrs. Brunsdon, Mrs. I. Johnston; white centre, H. A, Fuss, -Mrs. ID. Fowler; tray cloths, H. A. Fuss,: Wm. Logan; bridge set,: Mrs. D. Fowler; Mrs. Brunsdon; hiitcheon. set, airs. D. Fo'wlet; A. Schmidt; tea cloth, Mrs. Brunsdon, 'Miss M. Liv- ingston; centre piece, embroidered, H. A, Fuss, Mrs, D. Fowler; centre piece, nangeis, Scott Fairservice, 'Gordon Gross, Allan Baird, ,D'onald flunking; Swede turnips, Hazel Hunking, Ever- ett Gra'sby, Mary. Nesbitt, Jean Neith- ery; beets, Detroit dark red, Edwin ;Fothergill, Dorothy Griffiths, Amy (Told, Maureen Morritt; carrots, 'Lrene 'fl'unkin'g, Dorothy .Taman, Mary. Ke- chile, Jack MciElroy; parsnips, Sam T. Snell; onions, Viola Gross, 'Glen tTaske•r, Mary M. Taman, Gladys Webster. •Poultry.—Barred Rock cockerel, Jean .Fairservice, S'co'tt Fairservice, Betty Fairservice, Phyllis Manning; barred rack pul'l'et, Scott Fairservice, )Betty Fair,servi:ce, Jean Fairservice, 'Phyllis Manning; white leghorn cock- erel, B'ebty Fairservice, 'Jean Fairser- vice, Scott Fairservice; white Leghorn pullet, Betty Fairservice, Scott Fair- service, Jean Fairservice, Phyllis Man- ning; brown eggs, ,extras, Scott Fair - service, Marion Hunking, Betty ,Fair - service, Jean Fairservice; white eggs, .Marion flunking, Clifford Saun•der- cock, Ferne Hunking, Scott Fairser- vice. (Fruit. IN'orthern Spy Apples, Mary K•echnie,- Margery Grasiby, Everett Granby, Everett Scrimgeour; snow apples, Everett Scrimgeour, Margaret S.crimgeoarr, Jeanette Beringer, Roy Fowler, fall pears, Elsie Snell, Irene !Cole, Marion Nethery, Roy Bentley; winter pears, 'Ferne Harking, Dorothy rhaman, Mary Taman, Marjorie Gras - by; assorted fruits, Margaret Scrim- geour, Mary M. Taman, Margery !Pierce, Irene Cole. iDom'es:tic Science—Graham :gem's, Maureen Marri'tt, Dorothy !Griffiths, Margery (Pierce, Hazel Hunki•ng; drop •fruit cookies, 'MargaretScrimgeour, (Ferne Hu llein'g, Jean Fairservice, Vio- let:Gross; dark layer cake, Helen Shaw, Pearl Griffith, Ruth i-T'ilborn, tEather'Gross, apple pie, Margery 'Pierce; puffed .rice candy, Maureen. •M'oreibt, Ferne II'unking; ch•000l'ate fudge, Rhea Shaw,' Wilmer Watson, Eileen Robinson, ,Phyllis R. Bray.' 'Flowers—Gladioli, Lorne. Snell; as- ters, -Everett Grasiby, .Bertram Elliott. Milne Cole, Donald' flunking; 'cosmos, ,Katleleen MdGi'll, . Marion Netheny, 'Glen Tasker,'Layton Bray; zinnia, Is- ab'el N'ebhery, Mary 'Taman, Jean Ne - African ntar- .tlrery, Stewart Johnston; g igo'l,ds, Margery' Pierce, Rhea Shaw, Arnold IGlousher; ca ndulas Ions IJ'o'hnston, Eddie McGill, Wilma Wat- son, Helen Shaw;' petunias, Francis Johnston( Helen Shaw, Doris Moody, Irene Cole, diving room bouquet, Fran- ces J'oh•n'stoti, Kathleen.' McGill, Irene 'Cole, Marion 'flunking. a Sewing,—Hemmed dish towel, Phy- llis R. Bray, Mildred Dexter, Rhea Shaw, Betty Fairservice; cover' for hot 'water bottle,'Dorothy Griffiths; 7 kind's, of stitches, Margery Fothergill, a- g116 East W aril Vincent QS S. No 'wenosh) was second and Annie Phil- lips of Blyth third'. The prizes were donated by Geo. Spotton, v1JP• Gor- d'on Gross,' S. S. No. 16, East Wawa - nosh, and Phyllis Bray, B'ly!th•, were ,winters of 'first and second' prizes in the story telling contest. Rose Thuell of Blyth was the best •speller, Ray Dobibin of Blyth i second, and Gladys )Webster .of S. 5. No. it, 'Hu'lleltt, was th'ird. Grain and Corn. --Fall wheat, Jack IWitma :Watson, Dorothy Taman',' nkiit: Bo'b M'c'Clin- - Hunking; simple..leitdhen apron, lZ�err, Donald Hu g, ,Penne •Hun ch'ey; tate'. oats, Auibrey 'Toll. Amy Ruth Hilborn, Lena,, Munro, Pearlvariety. barley, Ferne Hunking; field iGriffiths, Helen Shaw; sewing on but - n ariety, Stewart J'oharstou' tons, MM. Taman,, Dorothy, I. corn, a y Jeait Fairservice.;vsweet corn; Golden •annati, Earysther Gross, EIefeli Shaw. IBtantam, Elsie Snell, Lorne Snell, Ka- Live ISbdck-Market emit, ,Lorne thleen M.dGibh 'Hamel Hunting. Snell. _ Patato'es, Roots and Vegetables.- Fartn Medhenios — Towel roller, Doy p ole otatoes,' Geo. Haggitt, Esth- J ohatsltout, ''JohnIS'an,ddns'om.l Mutray er Gross, Alma B'eiringer, Myrtle Model Flat Hay Rack, Gordon Craig; White; Green Mountain potatoes, Collection five hoots, Murray John- Marjorie phstMarjorie Crosby, IFreemavti Tun'ney, Ston, 'Lorne Snell, Cecil Thompson: Nature Collection — Clovers, and Grases, Lorne Honking, Hugh Kerr, Lorne Snell, Murray Johnston; Scrap Book, Farm Livestock and Field Crops, Everett ,Scrimgeour, Scott Fairservice, Murray Johnston, Bert- . ram Elliott; Sorap book, Fruits Vege- tables and Flowers, Jean Fairservice, (Mary K,echnie, Florence Dexter, Mar- gery Pierce. Map Drawing — 2nd class, Map of ,Huron County, Clara Gross, Geo. Haggett, Jack Patter, Rhea Shaw; 3rd class, Canada, Margery tGrasby, Isabel Nebhery, Alma ,Munro, Loretta Kelly; 41th class, ,Europe, .Ruth Hilborn, Ber- tram Elliott, Murray Johnston, Irene Cole. 'Art — 1st class, Decorated Book (Cover, Betty (Fairservice, Dorbthy, !White, Arnold Bowes, Leona Potter; 2nd class. Vase with B'oquet of Flow- ers, Florence ,Dexter, Percy Herring- , ton, Geo. Heggi'tt, Rhea Shaw; 3rd cl.rs,s, 'Cream Jug and Sugar ;Bo •` Irene Cole, Amy Toil, Murray Jo s'ton, Wilma J. Watson; 4th class, All over Pattern suitable for wallpaper, Wallace Bowen, Eddie \'TcGill, 'Writing Primer, "The Littic Raindrops,” Milne Cole, Eres 'Lock- hart, Epple Haggitt, Willie Craig; rst class, ''Cheerio," Gordon' Plunkett, 'Betty .Fairservice; Dorothy 'White, 'Leona Potter; 2nd Blass, "Abide With \le," Geo. Haggett, Jock Potter, Flor- ence Dexter, Rhea Shaw; 3rd class, "Canadian Boat Song," Glen Gibson, Irene Cole, •Bernice Anderson, Jean Fairservice; 4th class, 'The Daffodils,' Irene Taylor, George Cowan, .Alma Munro, Esther Gross. 'J, H. R. 'Elliott's Specials—+Kitchen apron, Ruth Hilbortt, Blyth. Best hemmed dish towel, .Phyllis 'R, Bray, Blyth; !best half dozen gra'hatn gems, Maureen \torribt. Blyth, best half' do- zen drop coek:es, Margaret Scrim- geour, Blyth. Douglas' ,Egyiptian iLiniment, al- ways ilways quick, always certain. Stops 'bleed'ing in'stantly. (Cauterizes woun'ds and ,prevents blood .poisoning. 'S,plend- id for .muscular rheumatism. How to End *4-"P' RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Out Poisons, That Cause Torturing Stiffness,!�� Swelling and Lameness tlr', EASES PAIN F'I,RJST DAY You ' cannot getrid of rheumatic aches g and pains, N e ni c..'1 it i s lame lenotted' nvus•cies and stiff swollen Raines 'til'l you drive from your system the irritating •poisons that cause rheu- matism. Ex'teetiel treatments only give temporary relief, [What you need is RU -MA, .the new interna, medicine bleatacts on :the ;liver, kidneys and blood and ex+pets through; the. natural • channels of elim- ination, these dattgernus'poisons. ' No long waiting inc your suffering to sp__lRIU-IMA eases pain first day —and so quickly and safely ends stilf- fenin'g,''crip'pli•n'g lameness and tortur- ing pain that Chas, Aberhatt urges every rehumatic sufferer to get 'a bot- tle to'd'ay, They guarantee it.