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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-13, Page 3; ' 4' • 4 e • 4 o 0, , I • I., L ' 12 4 a The regti1a'r.,,n)0 11Y.1*016.., •'the thF.wO. -ton,e 'InglIV.4i«.t« AO* im...41v„itkt.y2r. Tim • ppeeifte4, epene4lh**40-blo' with -A 119,0tatiO: •PaldO4ge4.•.' 0-Pqne• • Mg. :song thelf+laivest 'Seng; lowed Psalm 1:nt3...• Tbe roij.fall •;1921, •guessing the *slot of the presi,, JenI W? .:Secrotary, was. Won by Balsa Mary IGIbson.,—"Ifueinees, and letters from the had ?filo@ was . discussed and a rerestionaire was held. Miss .Jean Murdeek gave a reading entrte!' ,• ed,'Wetter Papering ethe Parlor," ••• The 'twin was.. ,gilvon by las. 'Stack - o 11/01150. and 1VIrs. A. ‘Davklson and was • eXcellent. Dr. Anna McIntosh:" gave a healthl talk which was bothinstruge •Eve and interesting. The meeting closed with the Wel." A demonstra- tion on table -setting was :given byDr. Anna 'Mcatitosh, which shoed that • she was very ieffielent. The hostess and,her daughter served a most de- . lunch. . The September meet- ing is to beheld at the home of MTS. Sam Thompsen' on WedneedaY, Sept. • 118, at 2.30, pin.' The ppenifig song - will be "The Maple Leaf". or "The Last Bose of ,Satemer," folloWed by the Ten . Commandments; -yell, call, °Sandwichfillings or lunch •box flfl- ings"; .carrent- events by Mrs. • Sam Thompson; topic, "How • to ;Make Fowl Pay" and 'Gardening" by Mrs. •• Alex. 'Wright and Mrs. Wtn. ,Nesbitt. • Miss Munroe will be in charge of the becial Program. - . • • • mkt WALTON Voo late for last week) Ilfiss Ruth ,Cummings' has` returned • home after holidaying with friends at 113rueefield. Miss Edith Ennis of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. • and"Mrs. Fred Ennis. Miss Amye Love, airs. Fred Kerley and family of Toronto were week -end este With 'Mr. and Mrs. «lloseph Miss Helen 'Douglas has retuned to her home in Guelph after spending several months in the vicinity. Miss Muth Becker of 'Detroit has returned home after spending sev- eral weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Miss Ruth Gordon of Seaforth is visiting with Mr. and •Mrs. Joseph , Miss Aileen Ryan has. returned to her duties at Brantford after spend- ing several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Joseph Ilyan. Mr. and 1VIrs. R. Patterson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Johnston, Blyth, on, Sunday. Miss •Berva Steiss of Kitchener is holidaying at her home in the vil- lage. Miss Rtiby. Young- left on `Monday' for Granton wh,ere she has accepted a position. 'Miss Addis. Cardiff of Brussels was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs+ Wm. Woods. 1111r. and Mrs. D. Ennis and Miss Anna Ennis spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. The Young People of Duff's Unit- ed Church held a weiner roast at Bayfield on 'Monday evening. • Mr. ,,and Mrs. Ivan Young of Port Huron were holiday guests with -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Horace and Fred Rutledge left on Monday to • attend college in Toron- to. A large number fro an the village and vicinity attended 'the football game at sit. Columban on Friday ev- ening, when Walton defeated St. Columhan by the score of 2-0. The "final.gaine was played at Walton on • Friday evening last, the score being 14. • SUNNY LIVING -starts at the table How yon feel and hoepend largely on the fo s yon eat. ; on look de -depend balanced mv enu rovides the "bulk" to preirent common consti- pation — canoed by lack of this es- •sential fiber. Common constipation frequently, causes headaches, loss of appetite . and energy. tet, in most cases, it -ean be overcome pleasantly and safely by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's 4eygneer is a natural food for noral individuals. It fur- nishes "bulk" in convenient and concentrated form.' Au-Beser also provides vitamin B and iron. isn't this sunnyekiaibetter than taking patent medidnes? Two table - ',spoonfuls of ALL -Blue daily are •/usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If relief is not obtained, , see your doctor. Serve Am.-13nee as a cereal, or use rin eooking. Get the etedeind-green pack- . age at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. dekoils ALL -04.11 11F,T; Keep on the Sunny Side of Life 04)1A ,c1r 01/ ••••, La. • ;A: afilair„, .4.441,1441.44*.a.,...,**4m4141.4,emeati*....45,.....444444,* a -On* . ••• ••; A $114, • '4'. .404," 01. ,1,0 :0004411,0494 „ -1VgaRtgir .AS4 ..'"*Slial; 'Um; rett14110, 110.M10. 'Af.t.g*"."iTCITRUPTlg. If4ISTM3r. feressearal. weake. " .4. • .. ; , • • • • • Thallasitfacithall. gaMe,-c, ;ape enthe Itone7 ereaticel gliOUnds • Oit Saturday even«, ing, • SaPte 7, het'ween. Ilntaber. Bay Seiceer team- (cheimpiene of the To- ronto' .&eeintile League). And. Wale • • . • • .1310.1 •Oeerge Underwood .(spent the 10.e.Pa :with 'friends' in Toronto. • Mes.40. (ringleted spent- Sunda' with friends at lYfeunt Foreet. Miss -Laren Manning of Kitelsener spent the week -end with her' par -1 ents,M. and 'Mrs. Herb. Nanning. Kenneth Ferg spent the helie day With friends in London. Miss Elva Ryan of Saskatchewan was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ryan. Mr. ,Bob Lane 'of -Ttronito returned on Monday after spending a week with Horace Rutledge. Mrs. Lawrence Forsythe- of Toron- to spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mx. and Mrs. R. W. Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holten of Rochester, N.Y., are visiting in the vicinity. , Mr. and Mrs. M. La •Coinhe of De- tivit were week -end' guests at the home of Mrs. C. Drager. Mr. and Mts. 'Cecil Gowlandand. family 'of Fergus were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Forbee. ' Mr. Dea*Inite!. Aitn' the 'Air fikli. 'ElleaoltmPi.'10+Wra,1 zrn leeaii11/Oilth,: 01i0a.; '140+4 4 eile'S v4. ea Over the AO when.I SP4Ite front OMNXimWTOghaullab 12-80 Pan. ien Weelisqedq ot. this week. Those who heard m elate tbel re- ceived a Insley favorable impression, of fifeCabilitY. ea a hroadeaster, his manner being easy •end his, argu- ments pushed home with convict/en. Mr. De.e.eirman will speak at the same hour %telt week or sonie time to eome.--Goderieh ignaL Ras Professorship At Yale Mi. W. 4111. Henderson, son of W. J. Henderson, Wineham, Junction, has been appointed to a 'Profeseershire.t Yale University, New Haven, Ocem. Bill, who is a distinguished graduate of Queen's Universitt, has for the last three years been earrying on re- search work in radio physics a4 Cern- hridge University, England, and while there reeeived his Ph.D. degree. At present he is engaged in a few weeks' research work at Queen's University. He will leave; hi about three weeks time to take up his ,duties at Yale. We extend. to Bill, along with his Many friends here, congratulations' o n t hi s splendid appointments— Winghane. Advenee-Times. Local Pupils Win Scholarships Sunday Afternoon (Continued from Page 2) full share in the weather beaten ap- • pearance of the' -roof, spire and walls 'of -this church. And something just had to be done. Talmage once said: "Just because our Lord was born in a stable is no reason why He should be worshipped in a barn." New, whit the roof and walls were not se bad as that, they certainly .did belie the appearance of the interior, which has been very bright and " cheerful since it was' renovated three years ago. While the regular worshipper knew all this, visitors did not, and, after all, there is nothing like a good first impression. So a business meet- ing was held. Interest was easily aroused ,in the proposal to paint the church right away. The Ledies' Aid combed the community for contribu- tions. The student sent out letters to some of those 'who used to worship here. The response was immediate -and generous. The best grade of raint was purchased for the walls and gleaming white church, visible for miles around on both land and water, seemed a not far -distant reality. Then appeared the fly in . the (ointment. What about the roof? The price of shingle-sta.in was prohibitive. was then, the men took a hand. And when fishermen get together to solve a problem it is then that 'their seafaring. life shows to advantage. Some of Jesus' disciples. were fisher- men and still are. As one dear old lady said to me: "Jesus levied the fisher folk and He still does." Well, then, one of the men, spoke•up: "How about cod oil and red ochre? It'll show up well and sae the shingles, too. We'll glee the cod oil and put it arid the paint on gratis."' So that was that. Frederick Williaip Wal- lace, author of Blue Water and other Nova Scotia sea stories, has said that patience is a virtue, of the fisher- man. I shall mention atother: gen- erosity. In a few days' you could not go near the parsonage barn without getting the full benefit of the penetrating od- or of unrefined cod liver oil. On the floor several five -gallon tins and a big cask of the stuff met many a curious gaze from the children of the neighborhood. They watched 'it being poured into • a big barrel 'and, with mouths agape; worth four dol- lars,• 1:Iirred into it. No witches' cauldron was more redolent or pot- ent. In a day or' two it was re for use. Half a dozen twenty -cent paint bruFhes and containers coin- pleted the..equipment. The men would be in from fishing and ready for the fray by mi&afterrioonsea few hours before dark, even. I wish I had a picture of the long ladder, extending froin the peak of he roof to the ea -4's, with four or five of us on it at a time brushing in the cod oil and ochre as far as we could'reach un- til, strip by strip, the I'M' from drab grey to 'gleaming/red began to turn. And so the ,work went on, to its com- pletion. Just a few words more. Fisher- men from other villages • tell us the church is now a landmark, easily vis- ible at fifteen miles. lAnd the fish- ermen at Sambre and vicinity use it as a mark by which they set their net -buoys. But better yet, the church for many is far more than that. It is also a symbol of the spirit of the living Christ, who, walked beside the lake of, Galilee nearly' two thousand years ago, and who commanded those toil -worn and discouraged fishermen to c ast their net on the other side of the ship. Fish‘rmen+ there are 'still who think of Him as being with them a'S they haul their nets along this part 04 the Atlantic coast. A half-hour's run: with .one of our fishermen in hip gasoline boat will land you at a small island of stolid rock upon which • stands,i• Sambre lighthouse. In foggy weather a re- cently -installed acetylene gun fires automatically at foureninute inter- vals. At night the revolving light flashes far out upon the heaving breast of the Atlantie, an impartial CHOOSE THE EC. NOMICAL HOTEL ,750 ROOMS—RATES 0 $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER EASY OAllgING MCIUTtS TELS MODERN, REPRO'F NOTE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 750 ROOMS—RATES ' $1.50 to $2.50 , 1,44, 4,40 • • ,;*f, •11;•'; ,44 SINGLE. NO HIGHER ME RANO Elkti4 t00#A 5411 • TREAL Two students of the Wingharn High School qualified . for scholarships at the recent examinations. June Buch- anan won a teiV6,111 scholarship for University of Western Ontario of $250--$125 a year for two years. Jean Lane carried off a scholarship, the value of which is $215 in cash and one year's tuition at. the University of Westerd •Ontario, a total value. of 8156.—Winghim Advance -Times. School Teacher Fractures Hip We regret to report that Miss C. Farquharson of the .Public Scheel Staff fractured her hip in down town Toronto on Friday. 'She was taken to St. Michael's 'Hospital where she will be confined for some time. Miss Far- quharson had been, visiting with her niece. Miss V« 'McLaughlin, who was. recently appointed to the, public' school staff; will teach Miss Farqu- harson's class,. senior third, for the time being and Miss Elda Bennett, will be supply teacher in the senior second class., •-2'Wingham Advance - Times. • • Plunged Into Ditch ' 'Adair Campbell of Goderich is con- fined to the .Goderich Hospital as the result. of injuries sustained on Mon- day night when -the car he was driv- ing went into the ditch a short dis- tance out of that town. Mr. Campbell With Mrs. Nellie Rogers, had attend: ed an Oxford Group summer camp near Goderich that day and just after they left that town the lights on their car gave out. Mr. Campbell had a' flashlight, and holding it 'out the side of the car to warn motorists, he thought he could mike the nearest garage. Just as they reached a bend in the road and.the brakes were ap- plied, the latter failed to hold and the car was plunged off the road into a ditch. --Mitchell Advocate. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION 4;10 INSURANCE COMPANIES ILIFIEES•47:7-• N CANADA • \ • ' COLLAPSE THERAPY A pimple on 'the skin is a good ex - envie of inflammation due to a germ. Pain, redness and' swelling are the itypitcal *ympitoms• Of inf animation, Jr( be followed, in some craseS, by the formation of pus. les.id'e the body, the vamps dis- ease -germs set up inflammations,' which have much in common, but with distinctive +characteristics de- pending upon.vrhich germ is respons- ible. • 4 The inflammation of the lungs, .-which we know as tu'berctilosis, .is caused by the action of the'tubercle bacillus; it tends tui break down the. lung structure so that cavities, entail, crlarge, are formed. We recover from an inflammation, tuberculous or other, when healing takes place. It may be said that all treatment ofethe tuberculous is plan- ned to., place the diseased or inflamed part at rest. Why? Because rest is one of tfhe trinity of the healing graces. Without sufficient rest, heal-- ing is impossible. A broken leg can be splinted in. a. plaster cast, and ' so • placed at rest entil the bones heal.. But the lungs must move in order that we may. live and breathe. Rest in bed may so limit the demands made on the lungs as to enable •them to rest enough to ensure healing. This is what has hap- pened in those thousand eV cases who have, in years past, come out of san- atorium with their disease arrested., Unfortunately, this form of rest is not .sufficient -to allow for healing in all case.. It was for the cases who did not improve, under bed rest that surgical therapy was fist suggest- ed, Surgeiy is now widely used to cells.p'se the diseased lung, for when guide to boat, rvessel,rum runner and ocean, liner alike. If' is not only the sun which shines upon the just and the unjust. Let us now return to the mainland. There -is the church again. F o r over eighty years it has stood with its spire pointing' sky`vrard„ a spiri- tual lighthouse to shed the gospel light and seilve those entrusted to her care. The men of the congregation have a favorite hymn and it ends :thus: —11 'Star Divine, oh safely guide him; iBring the wanderer home' to Thee; Sore temptations long have tried him, Far, far at sea." • , *Front The Missionary '140,44Ine. ..„ • " •• •es. • ' • ' • e • it ia eollapseilt it 4.s given complete; ,rest with th,e ,best chat -Me or • bal- To-day, collapse therapy, or surgi- cal treatmentof one kkild ,or another, ie recognized:as one of the great aid -1 winces Of otti• age in the' treatinent• of tuberculosis. No longer is sur- gery the lest resort, bait 'father an early choice. Its value depends upon a proper selection of cases suitable for such treatment. at is not a cure- all. The earlier cases are reccigniz- ed, the better the opportunity to use ecillap.se therapY, at the time when it can do the most good: The forces that fight against tub- erculesis have been greatly reinforc- ed these past few years by the de- velopment of such a powerful wee. - pen as collapse therapy. Questionsconcerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation,. 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter. •• • A school :111rithout. Home -Work (By Arthur L. Maberry in Literary Digest.) • The ;public schools of the little town of Bangs, Texai, no longer are plac- es where teachers listen to pupils re- cite lesse'xis which have been taught theta by their parents at night. Home Study, and the conventional study - hall are gone, and in then' places are classrOorns Which have taken on the appearance of workshops or labora- tories, and a library that is a recrea- tional reading-robm. My experience with the time -worn, method by which the teacher has the pupils just long enough in one period to quiz them on the present assign- ment, make an 'advanced assignment and to insist that all pupils must more .home -work in orddr tb rnaTce passing grades, convinced file that public -school children, , as well as adult citizens of the UnitedStates, needed a new deal. 'Conversations with parents and teachers caused me -to •wonder why the school could not efficiently do a day's work in a day. Tired parents often objected to having to teach fa- tigued pupils their lessons at night. Teachers continually complained that their pupils were not doing enough home -study to make paesing. grades. Consequently, at the opening of. school last year I put into 'operation in my ;school a more practical pro- gram, -of studies and a new schedule of lengthened class-pe/gods. The new school -day begins at eight -forty in the morning -and has three seventy - minute class -periods before the lunch period, from twelve -ten to one o'cloat, two afternoon" class -periods of seven- ty minutes each, and one -extracuddi- cular • activities period, which ends with the school -day at four -twenty in the afternoon. Each pupil has ample tithe for four classes, which are an average pupil - load, one recreational reading period, in the library; and a period for ath- letics and club -work. All of the school's materials per- taining to the various subjects have been placed in 'the classtibms where those particular subjects are taught. For example, the history room con- tains all pictures, maps, charts, globes, reference books, ' pictured teaching units, and other material relating to history. , This arrangement helps in creat- ing an environment conducive to learning, and, at the same time, plac- es the inaterials where they are ac- tuall3r used in class work. The text- books and the, pupils' study guidee books also are kept on file in the rooms where they are used. The pupils are requested to leave all of their woricing materials inthe rooms at the..clois,e of each class:per- iod, and. they are permitted to remove their materials for further study only • in cases of necessity. When a pupil has: been absent from school, or if he is unusually slow, he is permitted to do some -°work outside of school, .occationally, if he insists upon doing so,_ but, in those cases, he has a defin- ite plan. All teaching is done :cin the 'unit plan, each unit requiriag from one to three weeks of actual teaching and studying. The 'teacher, in present- ing the unit tb the class for the' first time, Seeks to arouse's•th,e thildren's interest in further investigation. She then gives to each pupil study -guide sheets which have been copied by a duplicating machine'from master cop- ies, which have been ,worked out by the teacher, or have been taken from a master work -book. These guide -sheets are mhde up of questions, problems to be solved, 'statements to be completed, topics for discussion, outline maps to be' filled in, or whatever other work is needed to direct the students in their study. Before actual work begins, the teach- er acquaints the pupils with • mater- ials .to •he used. Then, all of the pupils begin work under the. teacher's systematic Sup- ervision and skilful guidance. The teacher moves quietly about the room assisting pupils in finding easier and shorter way of gaining in-. formation from the materials, which they are free to use at wiull.•• Thus; most of the teacher's time is i,pent in teaching the pupils how to study' efficiently so that the Child saves a great deal of wasted effort and energy. Relaxation from the intensive study is offered each period by mean; of a liva ely diseusn of the infor ation accumulated by the various pupils. These discussions always are inter- esting, because every ptipll:eagerly and intelligently makes his contribu- *bon. ' . , It is surprising how much more in.. terest the students take in a discus- sion whew- they have something to say, rather than have to saysonie this , tesAini# 014.41to diti,CM414 • • , ' • potliour•wfireo,, t4, • #44' UAW *Ice, thi, !' • wheqralf .4 e pi le tame ed the Minillnk/Tn rentlareMete ofelIhe .r,•,,,••ie'41-•'it1S).„''''..,teti.:•-e-e" , 44? e ••'41 unit. The ;pupils Who. baire• worked time 4ne nr.at-F.silicrehal dela Ya rkhice nte l t 1110k:en tbs eling, painting, earlimg, - working' UP.• reports and themes 'On topics of par: tieular interest to there, and any other' Original work that they may like to do. When all ofilfbe pupils have finish- ed the nli'lli•innyn requieements of the, unit, and a 'thorough review has been completeda test is given. Those Who have feiled,„,to master the re- quired minimum are retaught those things that they failed to; learn: dur- ing the first teaching. Several months of extraordinarily successful •work have been completed since this new deal for pupilg went into effect in Bangs' Publk Schools. .Failures have almost.. disappeared from our records. The children e' studying contentedly, even happil because they always understand. • c*daul leadm" g cookery trusting good Ingredients to 4oithtf4 0144 .• powder. They Advise MAGIC fOr mtfea CONTAINS NO ALUM—This statement ort every ts e ,youmurgouraranar harnitee tiVedicienBakint. g 'FmeAbwderr IN NW 1 thoroughly the assignments and know exactly what they • are 'expected to learn. ' Even though tiler eare numerous imprOvenients yet to 137e made on tie* phial, it is very pitiptaa,r yr/II-parents, pupils arid teaehers; 1.• - ,The children,' aiie, tOklY ed froir a serfout'lkba4v1111.'., free to spend each eirening- parents in whatever rear may choose. . . , r • MY GARBAGE PAIL WAS:A NUISANCE TO CLEAN - UNTIL 1 USED Thousands of housewives find Gillett's Pure Flake, Lye saves • hard rubbing and scrubbing in dozens of messy cleaning chores. Quickly cleans and disinfects toilets, sinks, garbage pails. In- It;disinfects and banishes odors, too stantly frees clogged drain pipes from obstructions. Get a tin— today! • Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. •• FREE BOOKLET: The Gillett's Lye Booket, howelyou how this powerful cleanser and disinfectant takes tfie pard work out g house clean- ing. Also contains full information about soamnaking. thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Address: Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser & Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. It's free! • GILLETT'S 1 -YE fiTt CANADIAN NATiONAjd, RAI S. A Great Agency of .PtibliC- Se47vice. The C. N. R. is one of the worlds greglest transportation systems. Its length of track alone entitles it to that distinction, but its chief claim rests upon the 'nature and extent, of the services 'it renders. While entering practically every important centre in Canada it also serves widely diversified and ,' distant areas, and in very many instances is the sole legence providing railway facilities. • • The C. N. R. is a large direct employer of labour, and indirectly, by virtue_ of the nature of its freight and ocher services,' also enters impOrtantli and indis- pensably into the commercial and industrial activities of the Doininion ..«. creating new wealth . . . distributing raw and manufactured goods . . . enabling more employment and wages to be provided. Notwithstanding the sparsely populated condition o'f Much of the territory from which the C. N. R. obtains its freights of grains, minerals, forest products, etc., its ctarges for haulage are very low . . . Canadian railway freight rates are probably the lowest in the world. On an steerage the C. N. R. receives less than one cent for hauling a ton o eigh • ne Of every dollar of.revenue received the C. N. R. pays more than one half to ita . employees as wages, and it purchases every year many millions of dollars worth of Canadian made or prodticed4naterials. The C. N. R. also pays _ • ie the course of a eear over six millidn dollars in various taxes. These facts, although thus briefly stated, are of tremendous importance to Canada and Canadians. They are here presented in the hope that greater patronage will follow a wider appreciation of the part this great railway system is performing in the commerce and development of the Dominion : ...and of its vast potentialities for future service. Standing as we are at the begin; Ding of an upward swing in business generalfy, -renewed and enlarged apportunitles to use transportation facilities present themselves. The C. N. R. is ready and anxious to serve ... efficiently and economically. Its departments embrace passenger and freight transportation, express, telegraphs, steamships and hotels. , During the present season the C. N. R. is pro- viding special fares and excursions betweenpoints throughout Canada. These are exceptional travel bargains. The nearest C. N. R. • Agent will be glad to give jull particulars. 1 Fi '•et 4:1 r • a'i••• ofteldlyko7.1-,.•1,74-4•-int-;;.7.g'4-11 Irr ',Iftb40.•