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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-13, Page 8HENSALL. "The Women's Missionary . Society ,19E the 'United 'Church held their re gulur meeting in •ftlhe school room of Thi ns(lay afternoon lash with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by singing ``God !Bloss Our .Native Land," after Which :Mrs, `Hen- ry led in prayer.A report of the con- vent•ion held at Grand'Blend was giv- en by Mrs. J. McD'onald..The minute's of the previous meeting 'were read and approved af. A solo by Mrs. Alice Joynt enditled '°Malkfe Same One Happy," 'eas very much_ enjoyed by all present. An in'vitation was seat to the :Hensali Union from Kiptpen lad- ies to meet with them on the 2nd of Nceveisnbet,and was .acceplted.'Af- ter the singing Of a 'hymn, the devb- taonlal lesson° on "The. _Woman` - of Tact" was given by Mrs. Harry Hor- ton,' after which Mrs. "'TJa'mmle led: in !prayer. The:Addy was taken in three ip'arts eathe 9Do'mlinfon off Canada,', by Mrs. W. Carlyle, Mrs. A, Row - elide, and :Mrs. 'J. Elder. The hymn '°Blest be the`Tie that !Binds," was sung, and Mrs. '•MelDonald^ closed the *meting with 'prayer. The 'Ladies' Aid of the United ,Church intend 'haild'inlg a s'a'le of home made cooking and a tea an Saturday afternoon, October 15th. Miss O'live Harrison df L'on'don spent the holiday with friendtsin town. • Mrs. Errol Drummond is spending a few : days visiting ;friends in Wing - :ham. ;Mr. Harold ,Sieruton o'f Port 'Dov- er spent the week end with his moth- er here. Mr, !Harold' ,Shepherd of London ,visited over The 'holiday with his .fath- er, Mr. Jahn Shepherd.. Mr. Wm. M'dLean of Haami@tan 'spend the week end at the home of IMr, and Mrs. John •Passmore. He was aeoompaneield !home by ,t Mrs. M'dLlean and little daughter, who 'have been visi'ting here kr the past nion'tlt. :Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parlmer Of +W'indsor spent the 'holiday with their parents 'here. Mr. and Mins. ,Lester Fisher of. Windsor were hol.id'ay visitors at the home of Ivfr. and Mrs. Johan Fisher. Mr. A. L. Case, who !has been ser- iously ill for the past week is some- what improved. Rev. and Mrs, W. Young and dau- ghter 'Rubh are visiting Wends in Westboro. Mr. Claude Bleowes .spent the holi- day with his parents in Mitchell. )Mrs. Jas. Dick who has been' ser- iously ill at her home on King street, as slightly improved. !Th'anksgivinag ;services were observ- ed in our local churches on. Sunday last. At the United' March Rev. .11e. Craig of ,Gaderich adcupied the pul- pit. At the morning service a quar- tette was rendered by Mrs. ISinicladr, Miss Florence Welsh., and Messrs. iGoodevin and Sei'11ie and a solo by 1De, Seniflhe. In the evening a duet was given by 'M'rs. 'Redden and Mrs. Hops. At the .'Carmel Presbyterian iChvrc'h Mr. Henry Strang of Us - borne had ohargte oif ,the services and Rev. Mr. Young of Nairn in the ev- ening. Mr, ,Scott 'Welsh, who /has been in poor health 'dor some time, is 'much improved and has rearmed. his posi- tion in the Joynt store. air. and Mrs. Dan Dew were Sun- day wisl'toes with Mr. and Mrs. Wen. !Com smtt. !Mrs. Jelin 'MoD. Wilson and her 'sister, Mrs. Mo'ss'ap of •St. Marys, af- ter spending a Mw days at Mrs. Wil- son's home here, have returned to St. 'Marys. leers, Donald Ch'ishol'm and 'Mrs. IM'dLeod, bath of Calgary, who have^ spent the last two months herte with their brother, Wm. Bell oif the Lon- don Road, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall Jr, !heave returned to their 'home after Vis- iting for a Mw days with relatives and friend's im town, 'Telae Zurich read west of Heensan is receiving a coat of crushed stone de- livered from the Hay township crush - tag outfit, This ,eh!on'ld make a splen- did road. On Wednesday evening some six- teen of the friends of Mrs. A. R. Campbell of our village very pleas - antsy surprised her on the occasion. o,'f .her birthday, bringingan albundeet lunch with, therm and, spending the ev- ening pleasantly in euchre, and in this connection Miss Gibson and' her bro- ther Murray were 'winners of thle first .'prize. Mns. Campbell was presented with a hend'some table cilath, and 'ser- . wielttes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren 'and Mr, 'Wm'. 'McLaren spent Thanksgiv- ingsin at the home of Mr. and Mr. iGlen, Bell. Miss Emma Johnston is having the been. removed 'from herro ert; P P Y on 5'outh Richmond s'tree't and' intends erecting `a new •garage in its place. ;Dr. Riatclvford a:nd da :eh:te'r g a@. Canton, Mieh., are visiting' with Dr. 'Biatclnfnrd's brothier, Richard, and ether friends in 'town. Rlaegular nttceting of; the village council was held on ,Wedne'sd'ay ev- ea ing 'at. '8 v.m. in Cone cif 'Cha'eeDer, 11 members being prep aft. IM,inutees Df•previous mee'tings tread. 'Thet'ty and !Spercer:'Tlhnt the 'minutes of .t)heare- vious two meetings ;be adopted ne react. •Carried. Mr. 'Jones reported' the work of (filling,the cracks in the 'pave- zn e • ' r rat as bein7col t ted. Mr. ;Geiger n Ple g reported that the im dawa it the church 'shed were nearly all ,bdoileen. Communications Toad :and filed, :Petty and Jones: 'T'hat the ,constable col- lect 'clog fax on all dogs without a tag or etlnat are not on :the a!ssesiment roll. ,Carried, ulickle. and !Spencer: That 'the conietakle he appointed 'to cdilect the .poll' .tax and, Ibo proceed to 'collect ,the 'saline between now and tDecentlber ,114, 119312. (Petty and acnes: That the. 'bonds of C. Cook and F. 'G. !B:anthnon beaccepted and ;same filed' twith ' the +Clerk 'elf the Peace In Goderich. Carried. ;B!i'11's anal 'aedounts read as 'follows: 'Jae. )Priest, catch, - bas'ins 'and .sttreets, _$115,80; 'Wadli'aem Sm'ale, 'tarring ;street, $3.40; 'Judge T. M !Costello). iCount . Of 'Revision, $1b,20;' IN. 'Blat'ohlford, !cutting •weeds,, $18.9.0.; J. +Palsts.mwre: & isbn, :fire dept., SCSI; IW. IA. 'MIcIJaren, supplies, street, $1b65; T. W. '!Hess, 'printing, $6.50; T. 'E. 'Dnunrm'oed, cartage tar kettle, $1:50; J. A.•'Palterson, prem- ium en, bond 1$2.180; J. 'Passmore, ,hydro, $9,151; !Olwen (Geiger, Ise!laoting jurors, $1150; C. IS. 1H'udson selecting jurors, 51,50; J. A.lPaterson,-select- ing jurors, $I.60. ITiotae1—$79.127. Petty and M'fc'kle, that accounts as read !be 7pai'd. ICarnied. 'Mickle and Spencer, that athe Clerk 'charge three ,fau>iths :o'f the tarring the cracks in the pavement account to the County !Engineer. Carded. Petty and Tones, that the ,council ruotw adjourn to 'meet again INovem+ber 7'51 eat 8, pun. or on the scald off the )Reeve. ,Oaamied.: !James A. Paterson, !Clerk. Mr. Malcolm Young of Sangria will preach ;here in the Carmel Presbyter- ian Church *text Sunday. Miss Jean Bb,nithron of London visited at her horse here over the holiday. rhLiss Margaret McLaren df West- ern University, London, Visited over the holiday at her home henie. The ,Arnold. Circle of the 'Carmel Presbyterian Church held their .meet- ing on 'Tuesday evening under the leadership o'1 Miss 'Olive Workman. Mr. and Mrs, !Jas. Smith and flunk of 'Kincardine visited over the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Co,nsitt. Mrs. Ross. Dick has returners . to her home in Toronto after visiting for the past week with •friendes in town. Mrs. Robert Benthron bas retu'nn ed home after visiting for the past few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mr. William 'Simpson of Detroit visited on Saturday with relatives, Mr, IH'aro'ld •Higgin.s spent Thanks- giving with alelatives in 'Exeter. HURON ROAD WEST Mr. Nettle Holland and, Hiram Shannon have been threshing 'beans and report some fields yield 30 bush- els per acre. Mr. Reg. 'Noble spent the Thanks- giving h'olid'ay with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Noble. Mrs. Sprung df lAnburn Spent Sun- day' with her daughter, Marls. Wnilliam. B!a'1I. TRIBUTES TO THE ?,ATE THOibIAS !MCMVLLAN (Seam Hlanshsd)' THE LIATE ;MIR. TTHOiMAiS Mc'MIIILDAIN Right, Hon. R. B. B)EINNEETT (Prime Minister): Mr. Speaker, before we proceed to that order of .bu'siness, there. :being no ,ord'ers salt the day, I rise for the purpose of expressing on nay own behalf as well as en belhelf alt all ibh'dse who sit to the right of the Spea- ker our deep sy!nnpafthy with the tight hon. leader of the oppotal:eone (Mr. Macke/male King) and those associat ed with him .in the passing of the late member for Sbutis Huron Mr.Thio-. meas MidMillrao). • 'Thomas Meaeillao was one df that band off Scotch Ca'n'adians who have contributed so tm'igh'tily to the ' un- bundling of this .Domsnion. A'lthou'gh he was born in Canada his love elf lacodllan/4 manifested itself in his fam- iliarity: with and love for the writings oif the immortal 'Burns, and, those of us who have listened to hles ,speeches in this h'o'use recognize holw strong was his love df 'Scottland and' ire* he manifested it in almost every speech thalt 'he Wade by references either to 'Burns or to some other, of the great national poets. iHe was a fainter By calling, amid ear- ly in manifested an interest in the 'local governdnent oif his county. Bless- ed with a facility of speech,, he was a popular lecturer, if (that- term fnight be applied to. agricultural subjects, and in dine comae dame to this House 01 Commons where his strong co'nreic- tients, his earnestness and has ability to exlpre,sls himself made for him a very unique position. The had strong apini'oe a, which he expressed ' with great clearness and With :grieat vigoinr. THE 'SEAFORTH NEWS,. But I should like myself to bear wit- ness to the warmth of his sympathy end the kindness of itei!s heart, for on move than one occasion afbee great and seemingly acutle 'differences of Opinion he has expressed to me his appreciation of the work in which I was engaged ,an'd was good enough more than once tp indicate Inc'iappro- vi11 of the way in which I was doing it—not of that he )slimed nay beleiefs or my political ,faith -but he did it ouet, of the kindness of his heart and a, warm -hearted -desire. to esepresis heir goodwill towards a fellldw-lGanladian and ffell'ow montlber alt this 'hou'se. I cannot do mfore than say thiait the community in wh'idh he lived has lose. a great' and :useful citizen, This ,house is the poorer for his passing, Perhaps I could not do better than say o'f thus Ohrislbian citizen, what I said ' :on a ,previous ocicasion with; respect to one .athler' IL'ilfe's race well run, Life's work well .d'o'ne, iLifeis crown well won; Now comes rest. ' 'That at least may be applied in,;alt sincerity to the life and work of Tho- mas 114maMilian. IRigiht Hon. W. L. l' 1ACIK)EINIZIIiE KING (Leader o'f the OpIPosi'tian): Mr. 'Sipeake'r, I thank the right -hon. the Prime Minister for i&e sylmlatthy which he has expressed with other Li- beral members and myself in the lows of our co'lieaigue, aid for the tribute which he has paid to the me:meory of. the late 'Thomas McMillan, who was a greatly respected Member of this Hou's'e Of Com:monis, and one deeply. :belo'vedr by those who knew 'him best. By all in 'thio •chamlber Mr. M'cM'illan's, presle'nce will be greatly missed. Those who sit on this side will ex!peerience a sense 'of deep' personal: and party Ides, but no-one More tbha'n ;mysellf. No lead- er, ever had a supporter or councillor more sincere and loyal, or a more de- voted' personal friend. • 'n many particulars Mr. Mcafil'lan's death means much in the way of loss to this parliament and to Canada. Both in parliament and in the coun- try 'his 'life was a link with tile' past. At the tine of his death, Mr. McMil- lan. was living on the farm which his father, 'some ninety years before, had Literally hewed, out of the forests and cleaned and fenced with. his own hands. He was, at the time of his death, the representative of South Hu- tton, the consititueency which also his farther before him had for many years repttesen'ted in this Rause of Cana m'ons. I'f, in our country, there is once class above mother to wham ,honaut is due, and whose memory we should hold in: reverence, it is the ',kneels, in settlement and' in governmetut, of early days. In his life's. iactievihies and asso- :rations, Mr. Icef+i'llan's ,preesen'ee was a constant reminder of this debt ,whidi, the Present awes to the Past. He carried on and exemlplrifiled many splendid traditions of the early pio neers. At the time Of his death in Neuron coenrty—on the 7th of Pune last, Mr, McMillan was apprroaahing the allott- ed l'lotted three sdoute years and ten, being, in his sawty-nitelh year. Heaving started life an his father's farm, he soon be- gan- to share his father's interests in various pu'nsiuiits. Lang before he ent- ered ered parliament he became deeply con'cernesi in the problems of agricul- ture, and as a practical farmer, and Dene who was gifted in speaking on agricultural subjects, dirt what he could to furtbher the !interests of agri- culture in 'our Dominions His sy'mpa- shies, however, were not restricted to the interests Of any one class. He was essentially a titan of the people, whose highest concern was their wei• belirng. Lt was this interest, which. he inherit- ed and which was fostered by paren- tal example, which caused hint to de - tate m'u'ch of his time to municipal affairs, and to serve his township: as councillor anode reeve beforle being honored by nom'ineit'i,on as a catadidlate for pearliatmenit. He Was unelelcces'slfnl in, his first two political contests, those. elf 19117 and 71921. In the three succeeding general e'le;otians, those of 11905, 4906' and 1930, he waa returned as the member of She conuty in which he was born and had continued. to live. To his parliamentary duties Mr. McMillan •brottghd personal qualifies and ,attainttmleets of a high order. He was a rion of great integrity, rare in- depen!denece, and deep connsiotions, and these qualilties• were easlity dis- cernible 'le add that he did and said. He was ardent} in the advocacy, af ev- ery measure which he ,believed, to be for the good of his felPdw-'mens. His politieca'P opponents : Might net agree With his viewis, ar like his militant at- titude, but me bene, as the Prime Min- ister he's jest said, would ever have. questioned the slinleemi'ty oaf. his mot- ives, net his :moral earnlesitnees. - In his personal and public relations he was ,the soul of h'oniour and fidelity was a watchwlord with 'hint in bhe dies-, charge of his public 'dutie's. . Tor the right, as Mr. McMillan saw It no sacrifice was bo'o great, if the eocascia demanded. In other lands, and at other times, bus -name would have found its plane on the roll of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932.. honour 01 thole sturdy yeomen who are the bulwark oaf.. their country's freedom. It might, as readily, in any Christian cause, have found its pla'ce triton some roll o!f emantyndolitt, In the happier age and land in which he liv- ed, he was an eseanup)e,'to his day anal generation, of those qualities of mean- hood wl idh are bred of loyalty to the homely virtues; and which find their expression in the highest loyalties to. friend and cause; .and , to- dhmrch and state. 'Tlhnse are qualities which make greatly fordine vigour, the strength and the essaiehmen't of our public life, and C'anad'a to -!leery is the better for Mr. M:Maim:es iife, his work and 'lilts examlpl:e. Mr. McMilian's death removed the last member save one, of the family of five—a father, mother, two sons and one daulgluter•-;wlhich, ,but six years ago, were mernbers,' of oeftie thouselhoCf on the McMillan farm, To M'i'ss Margaret McMillan, the sole survivar, still young in. ye'aris, "and thus so greatly 'bereaved, this berme will 'extend the furlle'slt 'measure of its symlpalbhy. Me ROBERT GIAIRIDIINIEIR (IAc,a die): Mr. Slpealker, uafontunately at the beginn'in'g of each eessi'osu we have to record the 'passing of ane of the nne'mlbers of this house since last we melt. . Fortunately, hlo'wever, friend- ships run' across petty lines, and, I am sure that in so far ,as our late friend an& c'ollea'gue, Mr. McMillan, is conlcenneid, he 'had many friends in, all parties in this house. That in itself is a tribute to has 'honesty and integ- rity and to his desire to serve the Canadian people. May I on, behalf of those sitting in this corner of the h'oulse join with the Prime 'Minister and thle leader of the apposition in ex prees'inrg our regret a't the`gaesintg of the late member far South Huron . a2r. BIENINIE'TIT: Mr. Speaker, may I ask that you will be kind enough to convey to the family of the late Tho - ma's MldMil'I'an the expression of the sympathy of this house as indicated by these who have spoken. EAST HURON CONVENTION. (Continued from Page Two;) impression os the minds and:lives of the young readers. Books s'houl'd be suited' to the, individual and' great leeway yh>auld be given in the choice of ,books. ,Miss Johnston suggested reading parts of bo'o'ks to arouse le- teeest, and lead to a more exiteu!sieve use of worthaerhile books.. Fir On Friday morning the nominat- ing committee reported th'rou'gh Mr. 'P'asliff, and' the 'follo'wing officers were ,declared• elected for the year 193'2-313. )President, Mir. A 4 a is . Finlayson, Windham. Nice -President: Miers Marjorie Ed- gar, Myth. Delegate to O.IE.tA,: Mr. Hector L. Kni'g'ht, Ethel. ISeecretary - Treasurer : George H. Jefferson, Clinton. Librarian: Dr. Jlahn M. Field, God- erfch: Management Colmmfttee .1913' Con- ventian: Staff of (Blyth Pulblic School. Newt plracte of meeting to be Blyth. Mr. Finlayson next reported for the Resolution, Committee, and the fall'dwing resalutiionss were adapted: 'Resolved :— '1. 'That the thanks of the Insrti- tu'te be tendered to the management of Melville Presibyteri'an Chetah for lnhe use of their church for ontr 'con 'Miss. Alice J. Forrest then taught vlentian, and to Mr. Mlolare kr his a class from the Brussels, Public services in, cond'u'c'tin'g our opening (S'ch'oo'l. Her sulb'ject was "A 'Lesson exenoi'ses. in Reading with Beginners." She 2. !Thai the thanks of the .Inset•- told the story of Jack anesijii1', and tu'te be tendered• iMr, B'o'wman, reeve illustrated various devices for teack- df .Brussels, for the wel'cdme ac- i;ng by the word .recogni'tion ianet'hod. corded• us. (Games for impressing, the ward 3. That the thanks of the Matt- forms, blaelcboand drawings, , and flash tete he tendered to the ladies of Mel- cards for word's and phrases ,were in- stille Chuec'h for the excellent dinner tra'du'cled'. T'he'Jesbon was'mbst inter- provfded', and to Mr. Eckntier° and esting, and instructive. his song Billie, for their much ap- Mr. Fred E. Ahrenls of Brussels precia'ted 'mus'ical numbers. Contimuealtiae 'School next addressed 4. That the thanks: of the Insti the Convention on "Some Essentials tate be tendered to Dr. P. F. Munro in Mathematics" Ilmproper ,pltesenta- on "Training for Industry in Public tion of the subject was often the .Sch'ooist" an'd also foe the helpful reason for pupils' dislike for mathe- idea's received in his afternoon ad- matical subjects. Failure to stress dress. the concrete before the abrsdract,. 5. 'That Second, Y le a r Norma) over -rating of examination results, Course is unnecessary and should be end putting a 'premium on ..memory discontinued. ra't'her than an reasornimig • were con - 6.. That a mew text hook ,should be triibulti•ng ceases for dislike, The put- compiled 'for the teaching Of Tihird Pose of the stu'd'y of ma'them'atics is Class History. two -)feel/': Practical and cultural; ipnac- 7. ,That a folding map of sufficient tical, because all sciences and techni- size, inc'ludin'g Ibblth Northern an'ci• cal arts are based ` on math'ematie,s; Southern Ontario, should be provided cultural, b,eaa'use if properly taught it should rtesult in power rather than in kno'wled'ge, 'develop wild ,power, system, hloneaby, accuracy,: reasoning and character. Improper' method ,of in'slbruction May result in passed :eteantnna@i'on's, but bhley cannot peddeuce the resells that amnia be the aim of a mettle-. snadulead Mather, and •which : are the chief reason +for '•the exies!tenge of mathemiabicss f eh oe n r edeucatdonal! coursee, IA delightful c'hatvge in the pro- gramme was thle .illuls'tnation of work Strictly New -Laid Eggs. WE ARE PAYING IN TRADE 32c PER DOZEN FOR NEW LAID EXTRAS. Stade or held "eggs not wanted. W. J. FINNIGAN AUCTION SALE. (Of 'Pure :Bred and' !Grade Stack First 'Clrass Quality. ,Mr. ,George Elliott, 'auctioneer, has been inistrin' ed-hby the nvndersi'gned' 'to .sell '1 public auctionLot 114, ICouiees'si 2, LRJS., Tncicersmieh, a. mile anda quarter east 'of Kip:pen and !half a anile south on !Monday, October 19455, alt ^1 o'clock p.,m."the `follltolwing de- scribed property: IHio'nsle(s-10ne rte'aim elf matched brood 'Mates, with spring colts, one !being a 'horse :'alit and 'thee other a .fifty, both of which are salon - did animas. Orae 'Pendheron, !gelding ;four: years- of age, broken 'to ' work. One tPercheron. !filly !three yearis Of age. One year -o'f'd IPercheron ally... Cattle--IOae regirslterle'd ;Shorthorn staticibuli '"'Hector" '(205397), two years of age 'and sure • ,sttalck getter. One registered. Shorthorn, .cow `"Evan- gelfne"''(0214574), five years o'f age sand fine and. a Specimen of the breed. One pure ebred Sehorbhorn cow "Pan- sy.' 'five years, off 'age, no't registered. One pure bred ISihorthorn heifer '"'Vio- let", four years Of age, not registered! One roan grade •Shorthorn cow, five years of age. IOnIe young white grade cow. 'Ocoee young grade:grey ;Short- harn caw. One red' gradle co'w. All of ,these seven' cows have had calves this year, and. have all 'been .hand milked and their calves have been pail fed. Also one red pure bred two- year -olid heifer net registered, with calf at 'font. Rill af•'t'hese cows have been again 'breed. 'Gne'ipair of.two- year-old !steers. One pair of year-old steers. One pair of year -'old heifers and' seven 'calves. 1Hdgs,—I0+n'e pure bred' Yorkshire registered boar'"Weldrwaod" 915.1A3'6 This hoar was the sire of the "litter that I took the prize in the Provinc iii• rbaco'n contest last ,spring and also the sire of :the fitter 'I have' entered in the ,present contest. Alto dour su- perior Yorkshire sows, eabh of 'which have head two litters and have all been bred .again to iWeld'vcood. 1She'ep.—tone shearling Oxford: ram one year old, and, ninereery .fine young a0xfond' ewes aged two and threeyears, all of tihese ewes had lambsthis year. !Teems. — All seems elf ten 'lifers mud under, and the two -year -'old steers, to !bee 'cash, Six •months. 'credit twill be allowed on all other 'sures onfurnis'hiin furnishing approved security. IA dis count at the rate oif six per .cent per' annum ar ;three per cent straight will be allowed for 'caslh on all credit amounts. 'W M. Dbhg 'LJL.IB., Pro- prietor. G. H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer. FOR SALE of !4 combination heater and dark.H.t stave, equipped. with water front. In ct- geed eonidditlian'.' Phone' 17113, . Se'alfontfi., on visit the Ind'us,trial Classes of Lon- don,. in the Geography text book. 8. That a'dd'iebionai ,exencises su'it- ab'le for analys'is should be provided" at the back of the Public S'ch'ool Grammar. '9. That a suitable rbulletin board should be inciwded in the minimum egvi•pmenvt of Public Schools, 1'0, That 'beginners should be ai- lolvved to sleet bo school o'nly in Sep- tember, 11 /That on the sec'on'd /lay of the 'Convention next Year we plan to see solm.edihing ed educational value, e. g., llllO!R QUICK SALE 'Twelve 1 -year -olid 'White Legihorn hens; '9 White Leghorn pullets, early 'Manclhachinks; ais'o oval dining table, size 4.0x/50 inches; iron ,trough, (suit - aixle 'for pigs or chickens, Apply to FJD. BIR1OIWN, Egmondiville. 41.. NOTICE NMI( the party who took a p!luslh rug' from a coupe car parked on Market street, Seaforth, on the night of the^ election return, same and ,avoid trouble. 'CIOIIJCLIOUiGIH ,BigoiS. • 41. STRAYED . One bay driver and one brawn deriv- er, strayed on or about Sep'tet:abler' 30th, from L. Williamson's, Brussels. )Phone 1109x; orwrite box 76, Brus- sels. 43, CHlRASTMAS WELL Soon be here. 'Give photographs• this year. - We ai'e fim'is'h'eng photogra- phs now for Christmas Gifts. They will please your friends. Burgess Stu- dios, Mitchell and Clinton, will please you. CANARIES/FOR SALE From lnyported Stock, . two of the best br'eedes,'Slt. An'dreasherg and Max Stein Rollrers. Alpply to MRS. . C, A. ,IDIAIeiS, Church street, Sea'forth,. Phone 270. 43 POTATOES. )Place your order at once as prices are rising daily. We offer )Dooley po- tatoes, grade 1, sprayed !for 'blight and rot .at 80c per ibag or '3 'bags and over at 75c bag. This offer is good for etre week only. As the rot is taking the entire mop in many places, potatoes will be nnuclu higher in a short ,time. Phone 34-616 Clinton, ,or call alt the farm. IJ. E. Hugill '& Sons. 42. FARM FOR SALE ui In .Township of McKillop, the south half of lot 20, on 12th concession of McKillop, comprising 50 acres. Goods ' sugar bush an!d never falling water. Apply to Mrs. Alex. H. ,Ross, Wal- ton, RJR. 2. REAL BRIAR PIPE With Sample Package--iT0 lbs. mild or strong leaf toebacceo, $2,601 20 lbs. for $4.00; 50 lbs. kr 1.00;1100 lbs. for $14.00, `Pure Quesnel, 3 lbs. for $12.00. Agents wanted. Shipped anywhere. G. Dubois, 24 Henderson St., Ottawa, Ont. done in music in the (Public' Schetls by P. F. Hoadley, supervisor df music in Brussels Puller: School. In a brief address in which he s'p'oke of the value alt music in out ,educatnonat sys- tem because of its inlfi.uenice on the p'hysica'l; •mental and spirit Li He asserted( tliat the individual without 'musical appreciation and ability to sing is rare in'd'eed, although the nie- ces* :for training the ear as well as Vocal •c'hord's is olftenquite marked. S'm'all,( children. love music,, and. They love' to piing. This he demonstrated using a class of tiny torts in action, , songs and ganlnuees, incidentally illus- trating the method used in training the ear and the voice. 1With a• rythynn- than'd' ,df older chiild'ren the method of teaching time and rytihean /was exem- ,p,1rfied. :Am'oither _class demonstrated two -pant harmony deligihtful:1y, and spoke lvwlolmeas for the :'efficiency of the aystetn fused' to attain such splen- did results. 1Thfe morning session was, brought to a close by Inspecltor Field, 'who in a clear and c'on'cise manner explained the grants given to schools, 'arnd ne- viewed' matters of interest to the teachers of this Int'slpectorate in par- ::: ar- tf cu9!ar. In the afternoon ebbe teach ors mere: iue the Bruanils Pltthl'fc 'Siclib'oL where: question's peculiar bo the variou's Pub- lic School grades were .freely clis'cu' e ed. The several sections weress fo1'laws; 11ed as. IFounth 'Claes: aKenneth Ashton: Third Class: Kenneth Edgar, !Second !Class: M'i'ss !Dale. ,Primer .& First. Class: Miss Edgar —(George IT. 341tiferson, ,Secretary.