Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-25, Page 1aSee tri ,a't N IET1El YEA '1%I1PLIOLE NUliiIBER 8228 TraF ZDWN DOCIME (Time llkvetee o!"t 7r®wlu ) SJya SOME TOWNS WONT TAKE T1re LLIING Not long ago the executive head of a town's le ing civic organization, and the owner and publisher of the largest newspaper, lead called to their attention the fact that among the such things, grass was growing in the sidewalks and curbs of their business district. They laughed and said, "Well, )I guests that won't keep any business out of town" In the same month the costa of 'another city were reminded that they )had no park or playgrounds for youngsters or grown-ups, and they replied, "Oh, that doesn't mean anything; we have plenty of other things, and a -place to play won't keep any factories from e coming dr that lae�k of interest About the same time another community in their community, shown by sp many citizens, might prove costly. They said, "HIa! ha! What has that to do with it as hong as we have a Chamber of Commerce with plenty of money and pull?" Now I am told that city No. 1 was crossed off a list of seven towns select- ed as "possible"•for a factory with a fifty thousand dollar monthly payroll, due to conditions reported as "run down, seedy and unattractive appearance f the community in general." A large industrial concern, in the final analysis of two accepted towns, chose the other in preference to town No. 2, because the report on my desk shows said town had no recreational facilities for employees to whom five million dollars would be paid annually. In this afternoon's mail there is evidence that because a survey of town No. 3 showed the population 72 per cent. negative civically, the town was refused a donation of $250,000' which it had asked of a large foundation. As long as citizens of a community refuse to profit by the experience of others --as long as they won't be told or appreciate the telling, just that long will those towns stay as they are, failing to get new business and al- lowing the business they have to go elsewhere. "He didn't know the gun was loaded," "He didn't stop, look and listen," are famous epitaphs. Now, as far as many towns are concerned, you can add, "We never thought about that." Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction ,prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor, in co-operation with the Seaforth Lions' Club. ANNUAL CONVENTION. TEACHERS OF WEST HURON HOLD 52nd ANNUAL CONVEN- TION AT EXETER On October 10th and llth Mr. J. G. McEaohern, B.A., of Lon- don Normal School, was the Depart- ment Representative. The number of teachers including ra'isitors who registered was 138. The fifty-second annual convention of West Huron Teachers was held in Main Street United Church, Exeter, on Thursday and Friday last. Mr. A. �- Brintnell, the President, . presided throughout the sessions. Rev. C. Pupils. should' be tested on what has 3. Moorehouse, pastor of the church, been read. Silent readers were sug- in conducting the opening exercises gested as beneficial. extended a welcome to the teachers Miss Ruby Creech, of the Exeter and emphasized the importance of staff, took Primary Reading with a the work they are carrying on.' The class of six girls. She developed the task of the teachers and of the lesson by introducing picturestudy preacher are co -related. The minutes and had the pupils in complete sen - of the last session of 1928 were read tenses give an item about each unit and approved. found thereon. Word recognition in Miss Margaret Pentland introduced script, followed and after a short the subject of `Class Room Deoora- drill, sentences were read embracing tions.' She emphasized the necessity: the words learned. of keeping the room attractive, of : Lively discussions followed in which keeping clean black boards, and of , the teachers were divided on two covering the gloomy walls with maps , systems, the "phonic" and the old and pictures. A display of the best"look and say" methods. work of each class proves of interest I Miss Vera Todd gave an interest - to the pupils. The windows should ing paper on Second Class Composi- be decorated with flowering plants and tion. According to the plan suggest - the black boards should have upon it ed the pupils tell the story orally and drawings to represent the months of the year or special days as Hal- lowe'en, Thanksgiving, Valentine, St. Patrick, besides some to represent Fire Protection week. The teacher herself should be a sample of neat- ness and should appear in different ,attire in order to break the monotony. Inspector Beacom commented up- on the paper and suggested to the convention the necessity of cultivat- ing the aesthetic school. Mr. Tom, (Ex. E.P.S.) and several of the teach- the music instructor, Mr. W. R. Gold- ers offered suggestions in the -way ing, A..T.C.M., who, in a very pleasing of publications dealing with the work way, showed his method of taking among these being the Pictorial Edu- the subject in the class rooms. ,In cation, a monthly journal published few minutes he had the children sing - in England.ing a new song. Tonic S oh Fay— Miss Addeline ^Geiser, of Crediton, Pulse measures. The lesson was an gave a paper on Supplementary agreeable diversion from the general Reading. routine and one in which the teach - The selection of the course as sug- ers took keen interest. Inspector gested, should tend to the proper de- Beacom commented upon the work velopment of the child and the super- and expressed the hope that soon all vision of the material should be done by the teacher. Children should be taught to use the dictionary and the encyclopedia. Observation properly developed should lead the child out into new fields of discovery. The books should be suited to their age and to their ability to comprehend. Works such as that of Abraham Lincoln should be on the book -shelf and with young children the stories should be told, not read. Care must be exercised by the teacher to pre- vent the children from reading frivol- ous stories. With senior pupils this reading may be co -related with his- tory and geography and may be tak- en either at school or at home: SPAIFOI'T'T]A schools„ rural and urban, would he taking the subject. - Of late, the De- partment of Euducation has made lib- eral grants to schools introducing it. Miss Alice Hoffman, of Dashwood, in her usual eoloasant manner, delight- ed the teachers in the- singing of a solo. .Mr. 3. E. McEachern, B.A., of London Normal School, gave a talk on the teaching of History. He would use this subject to direct f�e moral nature athe child, especially in the use of noteworthy characters such as Florence Nightingale, the study of whose life inspires the girls to noble deeds, or by the study of characters such as Columbus which indirectly leads to bravery among the boys. Charac•iers calling forth loyalty, pat- riotisnr, etc., may be selected to de- velop those traits of character and may, incentively, create in the minds •of students a real desire to do some- thing worth while. He called' to memory the dates upon which the series of examinations, now in use, came into being. The present system of cramming history for the sole pur- pose of passing candidates through examination was condemned on the ground that it leads pupils to hate the subject and to soon forget it. Among his class at the Normal school over fifty per cent. abhor the subject instead of loving it. Teachers should love history, know it well and being interested in it themselves, try to interest the pupils. Like teacher, like pupil, applies to this subject as well as other phases of school life. To create that interest the following guides should help the teacher: "The c o f s tu d should b grade 2 I 3 t 1. s p u then reproduce it. Picture study for this grade proves of interest to the pupils. Sentence building should de- velop into paragraph construction. Pupils of different schools may carry on a correspondence by letter to de- velop that phase of the subject. Thursday Afternoon. The afternoon session opened with the reading of the minutes of the morning session. (Music with a class of public school pupils was taken by nurse y e ; nteresting details should be supplied; Supplementary reading should be aken with texts; 4, The students hould dramatize the subject where •ossible; 5, Illustrations should be sed as well as historic novels, biog- raphy investigations and excursions: The paper was full of helpful thoughts for the teachers. Miss Grace Pepper followed with Third Class Composition. This sub- ect should develep in a natural way rom the course covered by the sec- ond class only calling for more de - ailed study of the sentence forma- tion, paragraph structure, punctua- ion, etc. Subjects of interest to the pupils should be selected to develop thought. Outlines of stories should be given to assist pupils to fill out the details. A'lstory may be told in sections, each pupil continuing from where the other left off. The subject may be co -related with art, history, geography, literature. The use of homonyms should be continued through this grade and used in sen- tence building. The roll call showed 132 teachers present on this day. Miss Lila •McCulloch, of Winchelsea, followed with Fourth Class. Com- position, language should be taught for daily use. In this grade correc- tion of common errors with the rea- sons for such corrections should be stressed and an effort should be made to prevent slang expressions. 'De- bates and speeches should be used freely to develop language. Repro- duction of stories, friendly and busi- ness letters, descriptive and illustra- tive biography, etc., offer good ma- terial. ;In correcting the work, the plan followed is to mark each one, then take up the corrections in class so that all the pupils may benefit and avoid such errors as seen -saw, the - they, their -there. Free and easy ex- pression should be aimed at. Comments were added by Messrs. Tom, Beacom and Rev. Anthony. Mr. Tom, Ex. I.P.S., expressed his inten- tion of offering two scholarships to rural Entrance candidates in 1930 as in 1929, 'one to the Exeter Centre and one to Goderich Centre. He also gave the contents of a letter deceiv- ed from Mr. Husband, High School Inspector, to the effect that on the test made in Form I of the High Schools, Goderich and Exeter stood first, reflecting as it did on the good work done by the teachers of the in- spectorate, who make good use of his rules of spelling. An item of interest at the Conven- tion was the discussion of the Answer papers of the recent Entrance exam- ination. This was taken by the ex- aminers, Messrs. Stonehouse, Howard and Wethey. The aim is to have the new teachers, especially guided aright as the form and sample of answers desired. Friday. The opening exercises were taken by Inspector Beacom after which the minutes were read. Miss Lottie Rob- inson, of Goderich, spoke along the line of Federation to which all teach- ers, male and female, should belong. The work carried on by the Federa- tion is for the good of the teachers and the hearing it has upon the De- partment is far-reaching in so far as it .presses home any worthy resolu- tions sent in from local Institutes. The Convention met in separate ses- sions to consider the Federation announcements. The men have no local organization though some are linked up with the central organiza- tion. The women held their election of officers. They are as follows - President, Miss Lottie Robinson; 1st vice president, Miss W. Farrier; 2nd vice-president, Miss Oral Finnigan; secretary -treasurer, Miss Mabel Br•'lie. I1fr. J. G. McEachern, B.A., of Lon- don, gave his paper on "They Prepar- ation for the teaching of Literature.' In studying a poem the pupils want to be led to feel as the poet felt and to see what the poet saw. The teach- er should know the circumstances en- der •whish each poem wais vorittan. Such an understanding of the author- ship enables the teacher to lead the pupil to see the banuty of the poevn. There should be ne moralizing in Lit- erature. Texelnare ehoulol Phlox the author *hat henr,Pnkn of life, the age In wh?ela ha nee& azs2 latte the f t t oro sPrE FOT Repsif ing sYLgl .A: SALE ext Week TRRE9 4B SAY RD S 1°H IIDA( et alNOVO a The biggest money saving ease eVET ©lffeTe L Sade bIlDls Out it ((DI week„ IID® net main them, Tilwee days Omilly . l?1IK 0 DEE Wll 1.Ia TIED Ke (, rr 9 ?hiirmacQ THE F'' EXALL DRUG STORE Phe e See sent ',nu+ Buff ©rl'th Slee Ms le LS Elm CE lir 25, ai v% s ey fireNei. LFP & S®E thoughts therein contained are a pro- duction of that age. Without a real love far the sulbject the teaching will fall far short of its aim. .Miss Sharman commented on the paper and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. McEacherxn. In the discussion which resulted the idea of resurrect- ing the Teachers' Library, which once existed in the Inspectorate but was never toed, came forth again. The books, numbering about one hundred. were divided among the different public libraries of the inspectorate. Mr. A. J. Brintnell, who was a dele- gate to the O.E.A. last Easter, gave his report of the proceedings of that organization. Space will not permit of any abstract of the paper. A full Classes. 3. That the Department of Edits cation be asked to grant first-class permanent certificates to teachers upon receipt of proof that they have completed their Upper 'School work and • have had at least five years of successful experience as a Second Class pa'ofessional teacher. 4. That the Minister of Education either desist from sending out pamph- lets urging the teachers by precept and example to inculcate the habit of temperance and sobriety or re- move the temptation. 5. That in rural schools within a radius of three miles, where the attendance is over 25, the Fifth Class wee* be not taken up. 6. That the (Hydro service rafe to rural schools be either dropped or reduced to a minimum. 7. That the name of Mr. Fred Ross, of Dungannon, be added to the list of life members. The election of Officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Annie E. Consitt; vice-president, Mr. Palm- er Kilpatrick; secretary -treasurer, Mr. G. S. ,Howard; councillors, W. Brokenshire, Miss F. Kalbfleisch, Miss A. Webster; auditors, Messrs. G. Mawson, A. J. Brintnell; resolu- tion, Miss A. Geiser, Miss L. Mc- Culloch, Miss Edna Reid, Miss L. Me - Kenzie, Miss M. Allemang, Mr. Roy Stonehouse; delegates to 0. E. A., Miss A. E. Consitt, Mr. Palmer Kil- patrick. Mr. A. J. Brinteell gave the Presi- dent's address on the subject of Suc- cess. The paper was .a masterpiece of thought. . Ty TO liES, LISTEN 400 BAGS OF HOMEMADE CANDY GIVEN FREIE AT THE ]LIONS' BIG H `\ LLOWE'EN FROLIC LION LADIES, LISTEN If the telephone squad fails, this is your imitation to send your donation of Homemade Candy for the kiddies to Jack Beattie's Store not later than Wednesday next by 6 o'clock. EVERYBODY, LISTEN YOUR donation of Homemade Candy will be gratefully received and distributed as above. IT'S KIDDIES' NIGHT. Let'h all go. THANK YOU. report in book form may be obtained by any teacher who writes Mr. W. F. Moore, of Dundas, Ont. Miss Hel- en Hayter rendered a pleasing solo, which brake the monotony of the ses- sion. Mr. Roy Stonehouse, of Gode- rich, discussed the merits of the present Canadian History and was of the opinion that it meets with gen- eral favor. A vote of opinion being taken on the text showed the major - IMr. G. Mawson took a class of Fourth Book pupils in Agriculture and taught a lesson on the "Judging of Potatoes." From samples shown he developed a score card in order to tabulate the results of the child- ren's judging as to size, shape, sur- face, eyes, etc. The method was thus shown and proved of interest to the convention. Mr. Beacom gave a paper on Ele- ity in favor of it. mentary Education of England. The The Resolution Committee present- plan of exchange was explained, then followed a history of the manage- ment of such schools, the inspection, etc. One pecularity is that the head master of each school sets the course of study suitable to that particular locality. Vacation there is but five weeks beginning at the end of July. Salaries range from £200 to £350 a year. The auditors' report showed a good ed its report as follows: That a transfer card, preferably the A.D.P. card, be used by all pupils moving from one school to another. These cards to be supplied by the Depart- ment of Education. 2. That the Department of Edu- cation prepare and authorize a suit- able collection of problems in Arith- metic for Second, Third and Fourth balance.. The ell teen - talon -be' Ineeeetet Bean vote of thesike '174 tesadex tees off•l ota Street I* use of the church, the 1e,! proiv'ideti the, •programmtie, who opened their hones to the t e Sl ers and to the retiring' si a eefee $f the year's ees!viee• Vae Sg- the National Autism. bracgllt tlie; meeting to a elose.—l?cestdennt, A<. Brintnell; 'Secretary, 0. S. lEtowdrAIL PARADE FROM LIONS' POND ©Ii! H to Ii LJIR SDAY9 OCT. it _, PROGRAM IN SKATING RINK 33' st PARADE AND EVENTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THAT WILL CREATE LIVELY INTEREST PEI ade Headed by Seaforth Pipe Band, followed by James Robbs' Drill Corps and Boys and Girls in Hallowe'en Costume Boys' lst and 2nd prizes; Girls' 1st and 2nd prizes for best Hallowe'en Costume. Judging to be done at Rink in roped off arena. All contestants to march in parade from Lions Pond, weather permitting, otherwise no prize given. IPTOg E22 at Rink Distribution of Candy; Selections by Pipe Band; Drill and Dance Numbers by James Robbs' Drill Corps. First and Second Prizes in the following events:— Throwing Lacrosse Ball Boys 15 and under Lessening ]Boys 15 and under (a) Stationary post; (b) moving object. Balloon Race Boys 12 and under Sack Race Boys 12 and under (Contestants to provide their own sacks) Boys 12 and under Pony Potato Race Boys 15 and under Eating Apple on String Girls 12 and under Sack Race Girls 15 and under (Contestants to provide sacks) Fancy Rope Skipping Girls 15 and under Throwing Soft Ball Girls 15 and under Balloon Race 'G=irls 12 and under Hoop Race Girls 15 and under (Hoops supplied by Committee) ADMISSION: ADULTS, 10c - CHILDREN FRIE]E Wheelbarrow Race DANCE BIG JITNEY DANCE T THE RINK. SNAPPY ORCHESTRA PARADE iFdDESWAL2 D 0 O'CLOCK COME-- fie Lied Eth Er „ Bis Bene OPENING OF SCOTT Na/li L MiOF NAIL, HfOSN T Alt. The official opening eereampnies in connection with the new 'Stott Me- morial Hospital were held on Tues- day afternoon, and although the weather was cold and there was a steady drizzle of rain, there was a very large and a very interested audi- ence present. The opening ceremonies were very simple. Mayor W. H. Golding, the Chairman of the Hospital Board, pre- sided, and in a short address thanked the citizens of the town and from the adjacent districts for the co-oheration they had extended in the completion of the new hospital. He also thanked the 'Hospital Board for the loyal way they had stood be- hind him, and the support they had given in overcoming the many diffi- culties and the trying 'situations which had to be overcome before the present hospital was completed, and in par- ticular mentioned the services of the two lady members of the Board, Mrs. R. S. Hays and Mrs. J. B. Tyerman. He followed this with a detailed outline of the Board's activities from the day in January, 1921, when the late William Scott, bequeathed the sum of $40,000 to the Town of Sea - forth and the Townships of McKillop and Tuckersmith for the purpose of establishing a hospital, to the suc- cessful completion of that work, which stood out before them that day and for future years and generations in the beautiful and fully equipped hospital. Mayor Golding was followed by Dr. R. R. Ross, who spoke of the many difficulties that had confronted the Board and which had all been so suc- cessfully overcome. He paid a big tribute to the services of the Chair- man of the Board, saying that he doubted if the work could ever have been completed if it had not been fdr the indomitable will and unconquer- able spirit of Mr. Golding. itm 9nt, sevifit, ormon,, No her •parents, nieger.—Plitea a, few deers viitli' —aMrs E. Roma in Kemailwor,the A tai ladies .attended ie ye, meeting of the C.W.L. 11 end After the business dieeeeel iii; did reports were given gates of the convent*. boa 'Marys. Mr. Thomas Inglis, Reeve of How- ` ick Township, and Warden of Huror, after speaking a few words, then turned tke key and opened the door. Immediately after, Dr. Ross unveiled the beautiful bronze tablet which is situated on the left wall of the vesti- bule, just inside the main door and which reads: "The Scott Memorial Hospital, established 1929, to the Glory of God and in Memory of Wil- liam and Matthew Scott of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith." The building was then thrown open for inspection and during the whole afternoon' and evening until after ten o'clock, it was thronged with visitors not only from Seaforth and district, but from many surrounding towns, all of whom expressed wonder and delight at the beauty of the interior and the magnificent equipment. The Hospital is the gift of the late William and Matthew Scott, two pioneer and widely known farmers of the Township of Tuckersmith, who by industry and thrift amassed consider- able money. In their will the sum of $40,000 was bequeathed for the pur- pose of establishing and maintaining a hospital in or near Seaforth. The building was originally built as a residence for himself by the late I). I). Wilson, and is the finest resi- dential property ever erected in Sea - forth. It was purchased by the Hos- pital Bard in 1927 from Mr. W. E. Southgate, the then ,owner, and since then the interior has been entirely rebuilt, and the roof bas been raised in several sections. IThe basement contains a large laundry room with set-in tubs, a large cistern for soft water; electric wash- ing machine and drying room. There is a large boiler room and also vege- table and fruit room lined witn shelves. On the main floor these are five patient rooms, three single rooms and two semi -private wards. There is al- so a large and modernly equipped kitchen; a large bathroom, a dispen- sary. a matron's room and office, which adjoins it. The large hall will be used as a reception room. On the second floor there are sev- en patient rooms, large wards for two beds, two semi -private. wards, two single rooms and a nursery. There is. also a utility room and large bath room, and in the rear is a toilet room. The third floor contains the nurses' loving quarters, a modern operating room specially lighted and equipped, dressing rooms, a special wash room for the doctors and the maternity ward. The nurses quarters contain four bedrooms, a sitting room and modern bath room. A new elevator has been built at the rear of the 'hospital. It is elec- trically controlled and patients can be placed directly on the elevator from the ambulance and taken.to the operating room or either of the upper floors. The interior decorations and furn- ishings are bright and attractive and in excellent taste. The heating, elec- trical equipment and lighting are modern in every detail and the equip- ment of the operating room and the x-ray moa cchtne are the most complete and the finest that money lel i[sty. In feet it has haeme stated by who are emnip.' t to jud the CIEEIBELMST Notes.—Mr. Peter Mle eughten tea.': day recently had the misfortune fracture his arm through falling d#rortn an apple tree.—Mr. and Mrs. Ill k Venner and son, Lloyd, halve irelanarned after spending several days visitinn relatives in Detroit.—At a wen at- tended service in the United t hureb here on Sunday last, the (Rev. A� Sinclair, unveiled a cross in mems of the late Lance Corporal T. Wilk- inson. ilk inson. Mr. •Sinclair spoke very fa, pressively on the great sacrifaee those who had given their lives for king and country.—Mr. W. IiIrinideetee had a successful sale on Thurs v -, last and intends leaving shortly. •','::e are sorry to lose Mr. and IVIrs. Witte inson as they have always taken keen interest in the ehurch and :eaoitt community. WALT One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharmacy, sea forth, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, °amber met. November 1st and 2nd. Biggest.m a ey saving event of year. See bans. Notes.—Mr. Walter Davidson was seriously injured by failing out of a tree while picking apples on the farina of Mr. John Marshaljast Friday. He had several ribs broken and had ,a severe shaking up.—Mg. Armand Ke-rnieh . and Miss Flora Harris, of Kitcheneiet vent the week end at the home of Mr. J. Harris. --- Douglas Douglas Ennis is on the sick list this week.—We are sorry to hear that Mr. Peter McTaggart is still confined to• his home with heart trouble. — MTS. John Harris, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. A. McGavin, in Kit- chener, for some time, spent a few' days at her home here and returned. to Kitchener on Sunday.—The ari ii- versary services which were held in Duff's TJnited Church, ., Walton on. Sunday, the 20th, were largely at- tended both morning and evening. The Rev. Professor Johnston, of To- ronto, gave two splendid discourses. The concet, which was held in Duff's United Church Monday evening of this week, in connection with the an- niversry services, was not a success• financially on account of the wet wea- ther. The program was given by a male quartette, violinist and reader. from Listowel, and was of a very high order.—Mr. and Mrs. George Clark,. of Listowel, spent Sunday in the vil- lage.—Mr. and Mrs. Ritohie Drager, of Galt, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. C. Drager.—Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Clark, of Listowel, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. Sohier. FUN W rrHouT IINTll R- MIISSIION WINTHROP One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharmacy, Sea— forth, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 31st, November lit and 2nd. Biggest money saving event of year. See bills. Bennett -Eaton. --On Thursday, Oct. loth, Northside United Parsonage, Seaforth, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding when Margaret Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton, of Winthrop, was united in marriage to John Foster Bennett, youngest son of Me-. and 'Mrs. John Bennett, Huron Road, McKillop. Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside United Church officiated. The bride wore a dainty frock of peach georgette and was attended by her sister, Miss Isa- bel Eaton, who was becomingly dress- ed in pink silk flat crepe. The groom. , was supported by George Wheatley. Following the ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of the bride's parents, where dinner was served by Mrs. Harold Smalldon,. Mrs. Ferg. Bullard and Miss Velma Heist, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett left on their honeymoon trip - amid showers of confetti and rice oY London, Gourtright, Sarnia and Port• Huron. The bride travelled in a std " dress with hat, shge�a and bag to• match and navy 11'roadciotb coats heaver trimmed. On their return. a reception was given in the hall in honor of Mr. and Mgrs. Bennett, about 225 being present. The `bride end. groom received many beautiful gifts. They will reside on the groom's farm on the Huron Road. We wish them many happy years of wedded life end prosperity. Notes.—Mrs. George Little has re..- turned emturned home after spending a month with her brothel., Mr. William Rabbi son, of London.—Mr. and Mrs. ClM encs Wade, of ::lgrave, spent Sundt' with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ferg. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Clarke spent SIM* day in Varna.—Mr. end hJPt+ss. tdanti. . of Hensall, Mr. and Mr's. ("s lid> en; dI Stratfoard; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sten Nor'tvich, and He. and Man.°zoo. 11 of Hullatt, spent Sunday, vies and Illi. Sol. it tore a » Holmes is visiting Teitff rari. Elisa setts. -Ali a. Sonelh, t'ile'. spending a few daflJW9 gal' tt,f •f I"ol ire. -°-'f b. m4 .fiivCt',bi ` chit altliset 9jtk2a''CY evirobr tomtit Lit. Meg. Oda, Vinton tater. h,