HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-10-21, Page 1ttl
•
PrU'TY•F213`TE YEAR
WHOLE NUMBER 2810
SEAFORTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921.
fI2,i11D A Year in'Advalw
McLean Bros., Publishers►
Just Look Over This
Bunch of .Bargain Items.
THERE'S SOMETHING HERE YOU'LL NEED, and
if you can visit our store within a week you'll be in
time ;to, get good choices.
UNDERWEAR
Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers 99e.
RAINCOATS
A splendid assortment. All
Sizes ........... .... ..$6.85
SPECIAL ODD TROUSERS
In neat stripes, and
good weight $2.45
OVERALLS
Black and Blue stripes with
or wibhout bib $1.75
MEN'S CAPS
Medium and heavy
weight $1.25 to $1.75
WOMEN'S COATS
75 new 1921 models of every
color. Ail sizes. Your
choice 825.00
BOYS' MACKINAWS
Alai sizes and different pat-
terns $6.95
MEN'S FALL -SOX
Heavy mixed wood 30c
Heavy all wool 60c
•
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Heavy weight, stripes, ,Khaki,
grey and blue $1.25
FINS OVERCOATS
Form fitting and .Ulsters,
blacks and grays...820 to $25 1
11
BOYS' COAT SWEATERS
'Nejiand pullovers, odd sizes and
1 different colors..$1.50 to $2.00
I
I
1 FINE SUITS
I Men's Suits of Sterling quality
i cloth, well tailored. All colors.
I All sizes. %$25.00
I
The above items are only a few of the good
things offering. We say to you—come and see
these.
The Greig Clothing Co.
NEXT TO ABERHART'S DRUG STORE
West Side Main Street
•
' WEST HURON TEi4CHERS'
CONVENTION
The following are the minutes of
thg fortydlourth ennuyl corwentionl
of the W'eet Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion, held .in the High School, Exeter,
October lath and 14th, 1921:
The president, Mr. Nelson E.
Dahms, of Dashwood, occupied the
chair. The opening exercises were
conducted by Inspector Tom. The
minutes of the last session in Gode-
rich, October 15, 1920, were read' and
approved. It was moved and second-
ed that the membership fee, be 60
cents •and that 25 cents be all wed
members on their lsubscriptioi ss to
the Canadian Teacher and The
School.
Mr, M. C. Roszell, of Crediton,
very ably discussed "The Course of
.Study for (Fifth . Classes," 'and
thought the course was too cr wded
for proper handling ,in ungraded
schools. Ile thought the pupil should
attend the High School as soon as
he passes the Entrance. Ile held that,
' if the 'fifth class be taught, the
course of study for it should be the
same as in the First Form of the
High Schools and commended the
new curriculum adopted by -the De-
partment. He wouldn't eeach• any op-
tions or languages and believed the
fifth form is doomed in rural schools.
Mr. G. S. Howard agreed with Mr.
Roszell.
Miss Olive O'Brien, of Zurich, read
a good paper on geography for se-
cond classes. Her thoughts were:
1st, The aims of the teacher of geog-
raphy should be to first make geog-
raphy real; second, train the pupils
to use their eyes intelligently; third,
train the reasoning power; fourth,
train the memory by closely related
lessons; fifth, to broaden the mind
of the pupil.
Miss Angeline Davis, of Centralia,
continued the subject and in a very
lucid manner discussed the work to
be taken and the method of teaching
it.
Mr. Wm. Prendergast, B.A., Peed.,
of the Normal School, Toronto, in a
very pleasing manner introduced
Principles. of Style in Composition,
quoting several speakers to show
that it was their style that gripped
their hearers, therefore style is the
important thing in composition. He
would look for good styles in edi-
torials and books. The address was
a masterpiece.
Inspector Tom explained the
amendments to the School Act and
regulations.
Thursday Afternoon
Miss Margaret Peok introduced
Entrance and Graduation Examine- I
tion. She :believed the papers in I
1921 in these examinations were, as 1
a whole, fair and practical tests. The .
course, however, in some subjects is
too lengthy, particularly history for
entrance. and science for graduation.I
The_ practical problems in arithmetic
and the grammar paper in its trend
toward (being a language test are
commendalble.
.Miss Hazel Noble followed on the
same subject and emphasized that in
order to make ,these examinations a
success the pupils must attend regu-
larly and the parents must be im-
pressed with the importance of regu-
lar attendance.
Mr. Prendergast gave a good ad-
dress on drill in Arithmetic. He
knew there was a tendency to lock
for short Ways in working problems,
but said that it didn't work for ac-
curacy.
Busy Work for Rural Schools was
introduced by Miss Tabitha Kempton
of Goderich, R. R. No. 3, wlho advo-
cated plenty of seat work of a varied
character. For infant classes she
would provide picture postcards cut
in sections; toothpicks for numbers;
sand for moulding and blank maps'
for the teaching of geography. Miss
M. I,ansing, of Clinton, followed. She
claimed that busy work in the seats
helped attention and order. Seat
work should be along lessons pre-
viously taught.
Miss J. S. Murray then gave her
report of the 0. E. A. meeting held
at Toronto during Easter week. The
outstanding features of this year's
meeting were the large number of
.practical subjects discussed in all
departments; the interest taken in
the Men's and Women's Federation
Movement, and the attendance of
over 1,500 school trustees. Great
changes have been made of late in
the High School curriculum. Soon
the public school will receive atten-
tion.
The Association then separated
n and the
theMen's
sessions at
and
Women's Federation of Teachers
were held for organization and dis-
cussion.
Clothes of Quality
At Reasonable Prices
Within the reach of all.
TAILOR MADE
'tweeds, 20.00 Serges, 28.00
Overcoats, 28.00
"MY WARDROBE"
MAIN STREET - - - - SEAFORTR
Thursday Evening
At the evening session a very plea-
sant and enjoyable two !hours were
spent by the large audience present.
Professor Anderton • delighted every-
one by his piano selections.
Mr. Nelson E. Dahm's delivered
the president's address, taki as
the theme of his subject, "As hers
See Us." He thought teachers ere
losing the social pre-eminence they
held ten years ago. This is partly
accounted for by the growth of dem-
ocracy and largely by the inefficiency
of some teachers.
Mr. Prendergast gave an excellent
address on the advantages of living
in the country and on the farm.. He
thought we should teach our boys'
and girls to have a public spirit that
would aim at the elevation of all
that is good.
Miss Verna Walker recited "The
Cornflower" from Jean Blewett in
her usual happy manner.
Miss Jean S. Murray, who, with
Mise M. Jean Ready, now teaching in
•
SEAFORTII'S MEMORRIAI. TO HER FALLEN SOLDIERS.
Orillia, represented West iiuron in
the Government -planned tour of New
Ontario, gave her impressions in a
carefully prepared paper of that
wonderful week spent in touring On-
tario's wonderland in the north. She
told of their experience in visiting
important mines, immense paper
mills, huge smelting punts, and
rapidly -growing towns, cities and
villages, some of which were a rev-
elation to the teachers present. They
found Hearst, a village p� •14'00 peo-
ple; Timmins, a town of 7,000; Sud-
bury, 8,000; while Sault Ste. Marie
has a population of 23,000. They
were entertained everywhere in the
most hospitable manner and found
the people optimistic and content
everywhere.
Mr. J. S.
Harvey, of the Exeter
teacher awl secretary, as well as his PUBLISHERS MEET
activities in church circles. .b1 recoil -
notion' of his faithfulness and devo-
tion to duty he was asked to accept
a well4llled purse as a memento
fram the .teachers of the inspector-
ate.
In: reply Mr. Jo'hnston spoke of
the pleasant associations he has al-
ways had iir the Weet Huron Tea-
chers' ' Association and the uniform
kindness and co-operation with,
'which he has always been treated
by the teacher". It has always been
a delight to serve in the capacity of
secretary. He gave reminiscences. of
the work and thanked them for' past
and present kindness: After this G.
S. Howard, the new ..secretary, and
Misa Sharman, also spoke on the
,high esteem in which Mr. Johnston
yeas held.
Three cheers were given for Mr.
Johnston and all sang "For 'He's a
Jolly Good Fellow."
The Resolution Committee was
then appointed as follows: Messrs.
G. A. Manson, Blake; M. C. Roszell,
Crediton; Norman .Geddes, Bel-
grave; Inspector Tom, Goderich;
Misses Wiggins, Goderich; Medd,
Exeter, and Plunkett, Auburn.
The question drawer was then
taken up by Inspector Tom, who
answered the many questions to the
satisfaction of all.
The resolutions were then lead by
Mr. Ross, convener of the committee.
Resolved that it is the widh of
this association that pupils who have
passed the junior entrance examina-
tion and therefore now are in fifth
form, shall not come under the re-
quirements of the Adolescent Act.
—Carried.
Resolved that in the opinion of
the West Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion that the second or third Monday
in October would be more suitable
for Thanksgiving than later dates.—
Carried.
Miss Medd followed on the sub-
ject of "School Discipline." She be-
lieves discipline is just meting out
justice to a law breaker.
Mr. Elgin Schatz followed on the
subject of "Summer Courses for
Teachers." He spoke of the great
need of summer courses to -day and
advised all to take Idvantage of
School Board, in a short, interesting
address, welcomed the teachers to.
Exeter and called their attention to
the importance of their profession.
Miss Guenther and Miss Huston
delighted all with their carefully
selected and sweetly -sung solos.
Miss Verna Walker moved her audi-
ence to smiles and tears by her
sympathetic reading of Leetle
Bateese," by Drummond.
Friday Forenoon.
Mr. Prendergast took up the sub-
ject of "The Relation of History to
Geography." History is co -related to
geography and they should be stud-
ied together.
Miss Margaret MeNain introduced
"Third Class Geography." She be-
lieved the physical features of a con -
You are Invited to a
Special. Display of
the very latest .
Millinery.
SOAP BARGAIN
Made by the manufacturers of the well known Gold
Soap. This soan is represented to us to be as good as
Gold Soap ; in fact more popular than Gold Soap in
the United States where both kinds originated.
We offer 1,000 cakes at 4 kir 25c or (just to get
very near to old times) 20 cakes for $1.00.
STEWART BROS.
Crocks
10 15 and 20 gallon for packing meat, saurkraut -
and etc. Special at 40c a gallon.
Fruit Biscuits
Special at 20c a lb. Fresh crisp broken Sodas at 10
cents a lb. or 3 lbs. for 25c. HONEY.—Fine pure
clover •honey at 18c a lb. We invite the buying public
to deal at this store and we believe they can do as well
as at any store in Seaforth.
P. S.—Free butter moulds to the good butter makers
and one cent per pound extra for good butter in prints
F. D. Hutchison, the Cash Grocer
•
' WEST HURON TEi4CHERS'
CONVENTION
The following are the minutes of
thg fortydlourth ennuyl corwentionl
of the W'eet Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion, held .in the High School, Exeter,
October lath and 14th, 1921:
The president, Mr. Nelson E.
Dahms, of Dashwood, occupied the
chair. The opening exercises were
conducted by Inspector Tom. The
minutes of the last session in Gode-
rich, October 15, 1920, were read' and
approved. It was moved and second-
ed that the membership fee, be 60
cents •and that 25 cents be all wed
members on their lsubscriptioi ss to
the Canadian Teacher and The
School.
Mr, M. C. Roszell, of Crediton,
very ably discussed "The Course of
.Study for (Fifth . Classes," 'and
thought the course was too cr wded
for proper handling ,in ungraded
schools. Ile thought the pupil should
attend the High School as soon as
he passes the Entrance. Ile held that,
' if the 'fifth class be taught, the
course of study for it should be the
same as in the First Form of the
High Schools and commended the
new curriculum adopted by -the De-
partment. He wouldn't eeach• any op-
tions or languages and believed the
fifth form is doomed in rural schools.
Mr. G. S. Howard agreed with Mr.
Roszell.
Miss Olive O'Brien, of Zurich, read
a good paper on geography for se-
cond classes. Her thoughts were:
1st, The aims of the teacher of geog-
raphy should be to first make geog-
raphy real; second, train the pupils
to use their eyes intelligently; third,
train the reasoning power; fourth,
train the memory by closely related
lessons; fifth, to broaden the mind
of the pupil.
Miss Angeline Davis, of Centralia,
continued the subject and in a very
lucid manner discussed the work to
be taken and the method of teaching
it.
Mr. Wm. Prendergast, B.A., Peed.,
of the Normal School, Toronto, in a
very pleasing manner introduced
Principles. of Style in Composition,
quoting several speakers to show
that it was their style that gripped
their hearers, therefore style is the
important thing in composition. He
would look for good styles in edi-
torials and books. The address was
a masterpiece.
Inspector Tom explained the
amendments to the School Act and
regulations.
Thursday Afternoon
Miss Margaret Peok introduced
Entrance and Graduation Examine- I
tion. She :believed the papers in I
1921 in these examinations were, as 1
a whole, fair and practical tests. The .
course, however, in some subjects is
too lengthy, particularly history for
entrance. and science for graduation.I
The_ practical problems in arithmetic
and the grammar paper in its trend
toward (being a language test are
commendalble.
.Miss Hazel Noble followed on the
same subject and emphasized that in
order to make ,these examinations a
success the pupils must attend regu-
larly and the parents must be im-
pressed with the importance of regu-
lar attendance.
Mr. Prendergast gave a good ad-
dress on drill in Arithmetic. He
knew there was a tendency to lock
for short Ways in working problems,
but said that it didn't work for ac-
curacy.
Busy Work for Rural Schools was
introduced by Miss Tabitha Kempton
of Goderich, R. R. No. 3, wlho advo-
cated plenty of seat work of a varied
character. For infant classes she
would provide picture postcards cut
in sections; toothpicks for numbers;
sand for moulding and blank maps'
for the teaching of geography. Miss
M. I,ansing, of Clinton, followed. She
claimed that busy work in the seats
helped attention and order. Seat
work should be along lessons pre-
viously taught.
Miss J. S. Murray then gave her
report of the 0. E. A. meeting held
at Toronto during Easter week. The
outstanding features of this year's
meeting were the large number of
.practical subjects discussed in all
departments; the interest taken in
the Men's and Women's Federation
Movement, and the attendance of
over 1,500 school trustees. Great
changes have been made of late in
the High School curriculum. Soon
the public school will receive atten-
tion.
The Association then separated
n and the
theMen's
sessions at
and
Women's Federation of Teachers
were held for organization and dis-
cussion.
Clothes of Quality
At Reasonable Prices
Within the reach of all.
TAILOR MADE
'tweeds, 20.00 Serges, 28.00
Overcoats, 28.00
"MY WARDROBE"
MAIN STREET - - - - SEAFORTR
Thursday Evening
At the evening session a very plea-
sant and enjoyable two !hours were
spent by the large audience present.
Professor Anderton • delighted every-
one by his piano selections.
Mr. Nelson E. Dahm's delivered
the president's address, taki as
the theme of his subject, "As hers
See Us." He thought teachers ere
losing the social pre-eminence they
held ten years ago. This is partly
accounted for by the growth of dem-
ocracy and largely by the inefficiency
of some teachers.
Mr. Prendergast gave an excellent
address on the advantages of living
in the country and on the farm.. He
thought we should teach our boys'
and girls to have a public spirit that
would aim at the elevation of all
that is good.
Miss Verna Walker recited "The
Cornflower" from Jean Blewett in
her usual happy manner.
Miss Jean S. Murray, who, with
Mise M. Jean Ready, now teaching in
•
SEAFORTII'S MEMORRIAI. TO HER FALLEN SOLDIERS.
Orillia, represented West iiuron in
the Government -planned tour of New
Ontario, gave her impressions in a
carefully prepared paper of that
wonderful week spent in touring On-
tario's wonderland in the north. She
told of their experience in visiting
important mines, immense paper
mills, huge smelting punts, and
rapidly -growing towns, cities and
villages, some of which were a rev-
elation to the teachers present. They
found Hearst, a village p� •14'00 peo-
ple; Timmins, a town of 7,000; Sud-
bury, 8,000; while Sault Ste. Marie
has a population of 23,000. They
were entertained everywhere in the
most hospitable manner and found
the people optimistic and content
everywhere.
Mr. J. S.
Harvey, of the Exeter
teacher awl secretary, as well as his PUBLISHERS MEET
activities in church circles. .b1 recoil -
notion' of his faithfulness and devo-
tion to duty he was asked to accept
a well4llled purse as a memento
fram the .teachers of the inspector-
ate.
In: reply Mr. Jo'hnston spoke of
the pleasant associations he has al-
ways had iir the Weet Huron Tea-
chers' ' Association and the uniform
kindness and co-operation with,
'which he has always been treated
by the teacher". It has always been
a delight to serve in the capacity of
secretary. He gave reminiscences. of
the work and thanked them for' past
and present kindness: After this G.
S. Howard, the new ..secretary, and
Misa Sharman, also spoke on the
,high esteem in which Mr. Johnston
yeas held.
Three cheers were given for Mr.
Johnston and all sang "For 'He's a
Jolly Good Fellow."
The Resolution Committee was
then appointed as follows: Messrs.
G. A. Manson, Blake; M. C. Roszell,
Crediton; Norman .Geddes, Bel-
grave; Inspector Tom, Goderich;
Misses Wiggins, Goderich; Medd,
Exeter, and Plunkett, Auburn.
The question drawer was then
taken up by Inspector Tom, who
answered the many questions to the
satisfaction of all.
The resolutions were then lead by
Mr. Ross, convener of the committee.
Resolved that it is the widh of
this association that pupils who have
passed the junior entrance examina-
tion and therefore now are in fifth
form, shall not come under the re-
quirements of the Adolescent Act.
—Carried.
Resolved that in the opinion of
the West Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion that the second or third Monday
in October would be more suitable
for Thanksgiving than later dates.—
Carried.
Miss Medd followed on the sub-
ject of "School Discipline." She be-
lieves discipline is just meting out
justice to a law breaker.
Mr. Elgin Schatz followed on the
subject of "Summer Courses for
Teachers." He spoke of the great
need of summer courses to -day and
advised all to take Idvantage of
School Board, in a short, interesting
address, welcomed the teachers to.
Exeter and called their attention to
the importance of their profession.
Miss Guenther and Miss Huston
delighted all with their carefully
selected and sweetly -sung solos.
Miss Verna Walker moved her audi-
ence to smiles and tears by her
sympathetic reading of Leetle
Bateese," by Drummond.
Friday Forenoon.
Mr. Prendergast took up the sub-
ject of "The Relation of History to
Geography." History is co -related to
geography and they should be stud-
ied together.
Miss Margaret MeNain introduced
"Third Class Geography." She be-
lieved the physical features of a con -
You are Invited to a
Special. Display of
the very latest .
Millinery.
OUR Miss `park has just returned t'rom a buy-
. ing trip to Toronto, where she procured a
feast of the very newest ideas in Women's Ilats,
and a delightful showing of new gold, fur, lace and
flower trimmings. Come in and see what is exact-
ly correct.
STEWART BROS.
.inept should be taught. An oubline
map is drawn on the hoard first and
as the physical features are taught
they are placed on the map and
learned. Puflils fill out the outline
maps in their seats.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with, the result being as
follows:
Nelson Dahms,
Past President, E.
Dashwood; President, Roy Stone-
house, Goderich; Vice President, Miss
Hannah Kinsman, Exeter; Secretary -
treasurer, G. S. Howard, Exeter;
Councillors, George S. Woods, Gode-
rich; Miss L. Tonzell, floderich; F.
Ross, Dungannon; Auditors, George
Mawson and N. Geddes.
Mr. Ross, of Dungannon spoke on
"The Teacher's Relation to the
Trustees." He believed the test for
this relation was service. Therefore,
the teachers' service should be that
of a profitable servant. This can best
he done by co-operation of teachers
and trustees.
Miss Jean S. Murray was appoint-
ed Institute Librariar..
Our secretary, W. H. Johnston,
having left the profession, desired
to be relieved of his official duties
and so his resignation was accepted
with a strong feeling of reluctance.
Seizing the opportunity of his lean.
ing the room it was moved by In-
speotor Tom, seconded by Wfm. Mc-
Kay that we, as teachers, should re-
cognize in a 'tangible way the ser-
vices Mr. Johnston has rendered both
as a teacher of West Huron and se-
cretary of our association. Mr. John-
ston has taught. in this inspectorate
forty-one years and has acted as sec-
retary for upwards of twenty years.
We all feel loathe to lose him, bul,
join in wishing him many years of
useful service in his present occupa-
tion. A committee "f four, consist -
in of Misses Murraynd Sharman
g Y
and Messrs. Ross and Stonehouse
was appointed to deal with the mat-
ter.
Friday Afternoon.
Mr. Tom called Mr, Johnston to
the front and in a few well-chosen
words spoke of the good work done
by him during the many years as
BRUCEFIELD
- ANNIVERSARY
and
FOWL SUPPER
OCTOBER 23rd and 24th
Rev. F. Matheson, B.A.,
of Stratford,
will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
on Sunday.
Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. on
Monday evening, followed by an en-
tertainment. ,
these instead of wasti g the vaca-
tion in idleness. Now, a variety of
courses are open to teachers, but in
his opinion Agriculture stands first.
Mr. Mawson then continued the sub-
ject and in a humorous way told of
his experience during his course at
Guelph and then gave instances
where his teaching of agriculture
was appreciated by tile ratepayers
of his section.
Rev. A. A. Trumper, a- member of.
Exeter Board, spoke briefly (a, the
importance of the work of the teacher
and likened their work to that of the
"Great Teacher."
Mr. Roy Stonehouse then followed
with his subject, "Entrance Work."
Ile summarized his remarks by
pointing out that pupils should be
taught to take the proper meaning
out of all questions, to be concise in
the answering of all papers and to
have a!! their work examples of
neatness.
Votes of thanks were tendered the
Exeter Board for the use of th
schoet; also to those who to
part in Thursday's evening's pro-
gramme and to those opening their
homes to the teachers attending a
most successful convention.
One hundred and thirty teachers
were present at the convention.
A district meeting Of the publishers
of weekly newspapers of the coun-
ties of Grey Bruce, 'Milson, Perth,
Waterloo, Wentworth, ' Halton, Duf-
ferin and. • Wellington was held at
Palmerston on Friday of last week.
The meetings were held in the club
roost of the lawn bowling club and
,luncheon was served in the Queen's-
Hotel at which Acting Mayor Tre-
leaven gave the address of welcome.
.The chief object of the gathering
was, to discuss business cgnditicns
from the standpoint of the publisher,
particular attention being paid to sub-
scription rates, advertising rates and
job printing prices.
Practically all of the forty-five pub- ,.
lishers present reported that their'
subscription price had been raised to
82.00 a year or more ago and in view
of increasing labor costs due largely'
to the shortage of printers, the pub-
lishers who had taken this step Were,
in agreement that a return to the old'
rate would be impossible if the sten
Bard of their publications was to -be
maintained. '
Unfortunately the newspaper busi-
ness bas been subject to conditions_.
that are not common to most lines or
industry. Unlike most pusinesses,the
-
majority of newspapers prior to the
war were --not definitely organized as
business concerns. Advertising space
and the subscription price were not
looked upon as tangible commodities
of service which must be sold at a
profit.
The chief costs entering into news-
paper production are labor andnews- -
print and of course, printing type and
machinery. Because of the fact that
newspapers all over the country cell
their subscriptions largely on a paid -
in -advance basis they suffered actual
losses as a consequence of rising .
prices. Now, when talk centres on
the subject of lower prices in all,
lines of industry, the weekly pub-
lisher finds himself facing a situa-
tion in which there is no relief in the
shape of lower costs but rather con-
ditions which make him stu5q his
manufacturing costs closer than ever.
A vote of thanks was passed to
Messrs. Shibley and Treleaven of the
Palmerston Spectator for their splen-
did efforts to make the day pleasant- -
for the visitors.
ZURICH CHAMPIONS OF NORTH
WEi.i.iNG'I'ON LEAGUE
On Saturday afternoon last, before
a crowd of three thousand enc
astir apectatol•s,- the Zurich Ba. 'Sall
team defeated Wingham in the finai
game for the championship of the
North Wellington League by a score
of 8-6, making a clean sweep of the
final series. Weather conditions were
perfect. and the game was as snappy
and as good an exhibition of •base -
hall staged by any amateur teams in
Ontario this year. Zurich was a little
unsteady at the start and allowed
Wingham to get away with four runs
in the first three innings, and the
northern team supporters thought it
was all over but the shouting. Rut
Zurich earn(' right back at them and
in their half of the third with two
runs and scored one in the fourth
and three in the fifth, putting them
in the lead, which they held without.
any difficulty. Hoffman replaced
Ohlert in the box after the third
innings and was never in trouble, and
eceived superb support from his
team elates. When a village situat-
a
r,l 1r n
s' • tulles from a railroad d ean draw
three thousand spectators to agante
on a Satan•dad afternoon in October,
they must. have some ball team and
Zurich have that. They deserve their
honors because they earned them.
They are a team that understand all
the fine points of the .game, are full
of pep and are never beaten until the
last. man is nut, and they are nearly
all home brews. More than that they
have the best diamond in Western
Ontario.
The teams:
Zurich Wingham.
R. Ohlert, p W. Morden, •p
A. 'Henning, c Anderson, c.
C. Hoffman, lb G. W. Howson, 1b
E. Wesley, 2b M. W. Telfer, 2b.
' Lee Hoffman, s.s. N. Geddes, s.s.
C.W.Hoffman, 3h-tp G. Breckenbury 3b
A. C. Seibert., 1.f. J. E. Johns, l.f.
F C. grown, c.f. G. Cruickshank, c.f
L. M. 'Callfes, r.f. W. Wagner, r1,
R. L. Worm, 2b
The score:
Wingham 202 000 011-4 9 1
Zurich 002 130 20x-8 9 8
Umpires—Legg and Armstrong, of
London.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wlheat-
ley and M'r. and Mrs. William Clarke
were Stratford visitors last week.—
Mr. Fred Fowler attended the teach-
ers' convention held in Clinton last
week—Mr.. $taaley lion and Mfiaa'
Marjorie Jewitt of Brussels, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Britton. --Miss Spencer, of
Seaforth, has been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. •Regan,
who has been confinecy1li to her room
through illness.—Dont forget the
anniversary services on Sunday, Oc-
tober 23:•d services at 2.30 and 7 p.m.,
also the few! supper on Wednesday
evening, 0 -tuber 2�'+5. Mr. Morley,
elocutionist, of 7V -onto, and other
,,lent will provide the programme.—
A large number from here attended
the anniversary services of Burns'
church on Sabbath last.
BEECHWOOD
How about rattle can r Let us boon your
ordern•. now. we nlno carry a full line, ar
f0,011up-to-.lair eroeerle+ and our prism
richt. Your ,•n ter wit be appreciated- W.
1.1. Stewart. Flour. Peet, Groceries and Pro-
ricion... 2810-1
Note,.—The Misses O'Brien, of 'To-
ronto, attended the Krauskopf-
Napier wedding on Tuesday. — Mrs.
Sutton re`erned on Wednesday last •
from a visit with friends in Belgrave.
Krat: s4•,-tf—.Nopier—A very pretty .
church weddirg took place at St.
('olumhnn 00 October 11, 1921, when
Miss Ames M. Napier was united in
marriage to Mr. Nicholas J. Kraus-
knpf, of McKillop. The ceremony
took place at 9 a.m. in the presence
of„a number e; invited friends of the
contracting parties. The bride was
very neatly attired in a dress of white -
sill: with wreath and veil, and carried
bouquet of white asters and maiden
hair fern, tied with white silk net
streamer. The bridesmaid, Miss
Clara Krausk'r.f. sister of tlhe groom
was din rose voile with black
velvet hat, carrying :. bouquet of pink
nsf rs with mnidrn hair fern and silk
net streamers. The post of honor
on the I7r r;,nr'o side was filled by Mr.
William Aln1r,rr. As the bridal party
advanced to the altar the bridesmaid'
leading, followed by the bride lean-
ing on the arm of her guardian, Mr.
Joseph Canning the wedding march
was played by Mrs. William Cleary.
As the solemn sentences, which de-
clared the unity of two hearts in the
bond of w•edlnrk, fell from the lips
of Rev. Father White, in the stillness
which prevailed, rendered the scene
dmtbly impressive. After the ser-
vices in the church, the party .motor-
ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Canning, where a very tasty dinner
Islas served. Mr. and Mrs. Kraus-
knpf spent a short honeymoon in
London, where the groom has several
sisters living, the bride travelling in
a navy serge suit with black mirror
velvet hat. The groom's gift to
the bride was a` gold chain with
pendant; to the bridesmaid, a 'gaold`
chain and erose; and to the beet man,
a pair of cuff links. The bride watt.
remembered also by ter anatef fidends,
the array of presents. being both
beautiful end serviceable. 'Tat a
long and happy lite be theirs is Vie- ,
wish of their many Mende.
7
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