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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-16, Page 5�ft''tll et0 14J�7i7 ilk k4� lel 0, ly s4aG �SF�Ii �R , • • f • 1. R:T+GJ NT TUFA SEAFORTH . Now PlaytoO-.,R!;1 HA,RD DIN ,4n "Yak -1,0W D(JST" A ROI Western, Aatitan Thrills The* oo1. a Halve,Arailndd Ciamhle in. Romanies 1 "''4OVE ON A BET" With Gyne Raymond, Wendy Barrier Monday, 'l uesd'ay We4npedray Katharine Hepburn, Fredric Marg1); "MARY OF SCOTLAND, " One of the ,greatest love stenos ere all tepees, 14E -WS CAJITOON' aiwrday-. THA. , MAN'S MERE AGAIN W. C. Fields' In "POPPY" The First Great Outdoor Musical "ROSE OF THE RANCHO"— starring ANCHO"..st airing John Boles - Gladys Swarthout COMING — "MESSAGE TO GARCIA." EAST HURON TEACHERS (Continued from Page 1) for better instruction i -n that subject. Western Professor Speaks The guest speaker of the 'conven- tion was Prof. Leddy, •of Western.Un- Iversity, London. Hie subject was "Adjusting the school to the child," and he pointed out that in many ph'as- • es the. • present school curriculum could' be bettered by a shifting of emphasis to 'more practical and use- ful subjects. Friday morning Kenneth Ashton, principal of Brussels, gave a 'talk on "Local Geography, Rural and Village Schools," pointing out some of- the facts which are so often neglected but which are of local interest. He stress- ed the advisability sof visiting local mills and factories as a means of arousing interest in local geography. A very pleasant and helpful address on manual trainringwas given by Gor- -don Kidd of Wingham and -Miss M. Cudmore of Clinton reported on the health course presented in Toronto in the summer. Miss Jean Webster of Wing -barn led a 'd•is'cussion on the new Third Read- ers and general opinion of the teach- ers seemed to be that the new reader was a vast improvement, the only criticism being that not enough poetry was included. Honor Dr. Field The crowning' feature cf the morn- ing session" was the ''presentation to Dr., J. M. Field •of a beautiful chair and stool as ate appreciation and tele en of the high esteems in which he is held by the teachers' with whom he has worked for the past twenty-five years. Dr. Field retires from his pqs- ition as inspector of East Huron this .year. The;iitresentation was made by -G. Jefferson, of cl.inton and B. Gray of Blyth. Dr, Field replied ina few heartfelt words- expressing his 'regret in leav- ing ,such co-operation as he -shad al- ways had from ,his teachers. Dinner was served by the" Anglican Church at 12 and the afternoon ses- sion finished up the remaining busi- ness, the main feature being a care- ful discussion- on entrance examiina- tionie by• G. •Jefferson, of Clinton. WEST HURON CONVENTION Aboutn5 5 teachers convened at Vic- toria Public School, Goderich, on •Thursday morning for the anneal' two udtay convention of the teachers of West Huron. Rev.. Dr. J. Lane erindu'cted the de- votional exercises following the sing 'ling •o£ "O Canada." In a welcoming address, Mayor H. J. A ! MacEwan re- ferred toteaching as being a noble profession and one in which, besides molding the character of the pupil, the teacher molds his or her own. character. He' also made reference to the advantage of present day school- ing as compared with those when he attended school. . • Miss I. Dirk, of Exeter, president of the West Huron Teachers' Associa- tion, spoke on the work carried on- at isuanmer schools. She outlined the outlined the study course and the benefits derived and was a firm advo- cate 'of the work. A discussion on the new speller was carried' on by Inspector E. C. Beacom and led by Edward MacLeod, of Clin- ton;` -Miss Olive- O'Brien, of Zurich, and Mise G. Sturdy, of Goderich. Mr. Beacom offered many 'helpful sugges- • •1ons on how to teach from the new , speller, He was, ok the opinion that written' 'spelling should be taken ev- ery day. Miss Esther `Hume of Gode- • rich sang a pleasing solo which was well received. , Clarence Trott Speaks Clarence Trott, cif Bayfield, address- ing the teachers^on the subject of "The Intermediate School," declared the present day system sof edecationm in Ontario to be very faulty and ad-- vanced the opinion that the inter- mediate' school would help consider- ably in correcting ,this faultiness, He" pointed out there are three periods in the pupil's life, the pre -adolescent Stage, ,which takes the pupil to third book at school; the adolescent stage which takes the pupil to bhe end of the second year at high school, and the 'post -adolescent stage which is part of the student's training from second form on. To -day in Ontario there are only two parts, bhe division being' made at the end of the fourth or fifth year ;at public schooy. This is not natural, the speaker felt. The intermlediate schools have met with dancers in Great Britain, United States and in British Columbia, Mr. Trott said. An intermediate school would have courses in vocational work as well as • in the regillar acadeMie studies, the Speaker said!. -Si.ncre rthout 'half of the pupils in Ontario school -stop attend- ing at the end of their second year at 1110 school, or if they are attending, a rural schoo•1, at the end of their fifth year, this• extra training would be most useful. • Approve $900 Salary On Friday the teachers gave their •unanimous support to a resolution troUght in by the resolutions commit- tee, that the minimum salary for pub- school teacherslbe-set at $$*6O. R. Stonehouse, secretary -treasurer n inter Overc�ats At Three Bargain Prices Men's Wool Ribbed Work Sox Heavy Ribbed Sox ; light ordark grey, ribbed, pure wool. Built f o r_ warmth and wear. 39c Men's Dress _ Hats Grey, Brown, Navy, Black; snap front new shapes. All sizes. $1.95 - 13.9 16.95 119.E These Coats are making style` and value history throughout this whole district. And little wonder when you consider that these are all •high grade, trim tailored, new style coats. Just comae -in-and see the racks of attractive new Coats to choose from at these specially low prices. Every Coat is a real outstanding value. Men's winter Underwear STANFIELD'S Gold Label 51.50 Red Label $1.95 Blue Label $2.25 PENMAN'S No. 71, Shirts or Drawers ........ -75 c No. 71, Combs.:$1550 Preferred Shirts anal. Drawers Preferred Combs$2,50 TURNBULL'S Soft Merino Combs:, no buttons $1.50 TIGER BRAND FLEECE Shirt and Drawers 75c Combinations • $1,59 Boys' Shirts and „ Drawers Boys' Combs.... $1:00 Men's Suits Here are timely clothing values that will save you real money. The very Suits you need, priced within easy reach of your pocket -book. Excellence in Material, Tailoring, Variety and Style:, - 15.00 18 50 22.50, 24.50 At `Record Lave Feces � 112.°6.95 121� Time and effort have not been spared in'maki g ourt coat display worthy, of your sincere considera- tion. Remarkable special purchases made at keen prices have made these values possible. Call the roll of all-important style features—you will find them represented here. The newest colorings, -the'most popular styles; the most reliable cloths; the lowest prices. Two Wonder Values ,in Women's Sty New Style, Good Quality Crepe Dresses; long sleeves; attractive, novel designing; 'cleverly trim- med with braid, buttons, and contrasting material. These dresses will .appeal not only to your sense of value, but to your good taste as well. All the new Fall colors are fully represented. - Special $2.98 and $3.95 More New MILLINERY Our Millinery Depart- ment is a busy section. New hats are constant- ly being received; Hats that are flatteringly be- coming and 'cost' you very' little. Price $1.95 to 55.00 WOMEN'S HOSE' A special line of warm cashmere and silk and wool hose. All wanted colors and sizes. 49c Pr. Penman's botany wool hose, double sole, fash- ioned foot. New Fall shades. All sizes... 75-c STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH Women's Heavy Cotton Bloomers Good weight cotton, elastic top • and,,hot- ; silk stripe; iv- ory shades. 39c Women'sVests Bloomers or Panties Watson's finer under- wear, winter weight; white or pink., 59c ..I.l wv`rei�l ryam M- c9�.r..s .,.a. t5lmS+d1+?$R,m..9,rcr`, of the convention, made the pleasant announcement that this year's regis- tration is the largest since 1930. The guest speaker in the afternoon was G. Roy Fenwick, Provincial .Su- pervisor of Music for Ontario. Mr. Fenwick took as his subject, "The Teaching of Music." Expressing his: pleasure at (hearing that more schools in the district were going to have music' taught this year, Mr. Fenwick Said that he had found this to be the case -all over, Ontario. "We cannot ignore' music," the speaker declared. "We meet it on every occasion where people come together. Everyone re- sponds to music in, some way and to those who really understand it it has a deep religious meaning. To un'der- 'stand music requires many years of consistent association with it. Miss Helen Lane entertained the teachers with two beautiful solos. She was accompanied by Raymond Play- er. Three addresses, given: by teachers attending the convention were listen- ed to attentively. Stewart Beattie of Varna spoke on "Community Leader- ship." Miss Lita McCullough, Wood- ham, took the topic, "Ethics of the Teacher" and Miss Evelyn Clark, of Centralia; spoke on the subject, "The Aim of"the Teacher." Officers Elected The following are the officet-s for the coming year: Honorary presi- dent, W. H. Johnston„of Exeter. This' is the first year an honorary presi- dent has been appointed and the tri- bute was paid Mr. Johnston for the deep interest he has taken in the West Huron Teachers' convention. President, Joselph Creech, Exeter; vice-pres., Miss P. Penfold, Kippen; sec.-treas., R. Stonehouse, Goderich ; council, Miss H. Smillie, Exeter; Miss Lettie Love, Hensall; Charles Pearce, Exeter; librarian, ;•W. K. Thomson, Goderich; resolutione committee, Miss P. Love, Exeter; Mrs.. L. Thornloe, Goderich; Miss Ella Moriock, Credi- ton; -Wm. 'Ferguson, Bayfield; Mait- land Ha upend, Kirkton; Miss G. Pepper, • Dashwodd; E. C. Beacom, Goderich; audistore, 3, Salkeld, Gode- rich; D. Anderson, Goderich; delegate to O.E.A., Miss P. Penfeld. WINTHROP, We..are „Pleesed?• to hear that Mrs. Hugh Alefthnd ri her daughter, Mrs. M U a1 oaid tKeba►Jd are improvingCiJo g after being Wired d: ifs a tia.r accident north of Vtrinthrof last mhursday ev= {'.. 1sna.s I bf4ltbi l'C*ri , 411 aid ening. Mrs: Eyre, of Windsor spent I Th'andcsgiving with her . father, Mr. John Shannon, and sister, Mrs. Cham- - bers. . Mrs. Sutherland is visiting relatives I in Toronto this week. -- Little Joy Perham was in Stratford General Hospital last week receiving, further, treatment on her eye, which was injured by a thorn ;a couple of months .a:gn. Miss Kathleen' Shannon spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Allan. Stone of Norwich. • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Montgomery and children, of Seaforth, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs.: John Mont- gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton .and 'amily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett. Mrs. Robert Campbell and Miss Reta Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Humphries, of Wei= ton. Miss EV: n Betts of Seaferth spent a few da -,s with Miss Margaret Hen- derson. We have had our first introduction to winter, as the ground was covered with a blanket of the beautiful on Tuesday morning. Observe 61st Anniversary The 61st anniversary of Caven Unit- ed Church, Winthrop, will be obsery-' ed during the week of October 18th. On Sunday, Oct. 18th, special services will be held, morning and evening, the hours of service being at 11 .a.m. and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. H. B. Han- dley, of Varna United Church, will be the guest speaker. The choir, tinder the leadership of Miss Edith Hillen, will render special music, Iri the morning the choir -Will sing, "All Hail to Thee Emnt'anu'el" and "This. I. Know," and to the evening, "The Won- derful Story." At the evening service Mrs. ,Colin Fingland;- soloist, • of Web ton, will assist the choir. Tuesday' night the anniversary will be brought to a conclusion with a fowl supper and entertainlment• in the church. The ladies of the congregation will serve a bountiful •hot fowl sapper, after which afirst-class- entertainment wilt be' presented iby the "Happy Cousins" eoncert company of Elamite, This !company has had the distinction of furn*trsh1'ng the program at many dis- tinguished gatherings and are booked far ahead for the fall season, - . The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Caven Church held their regular meeting on. Wednesday, Oct. 7th. Mrs. Hillen presided and opened the meet- ing with Hymn 154, followed with prayer by Mrs. Morrow. A 'good' at- tendance answered the roll call by giving the name of ;a missionary in Africa. During the. ;business discus- sion plans were made for the fowl supper -to be held October 20th. Mrs. Andrew Patrick, convenor of Circle No. 2, took charge and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Robt. McFarlane . led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. Allan Ross. The Chris- tian Stewardship Convenor, Mrs. Ern- est Toll, gave an interesting reading; Miss Edith Hillery gave an instrumen- tal; Mrs. Hugh Alexander and Mrs. Margaret Cubhill gave interesting re- ports on the Presbyterial held at Londesboro. The meeting closed with •a 'hymn and the Lord's Pryer in uni- son.. WALTON Anniversary Services • Sunday dawned cool and dattrp. However the ardour of Walton church goers was not dampened. Duff's Church was filled at both the morn- ing and evening service. Rev. Fred Ainsworth, M.A., B.D., of Japan, the guest speaker, , has a pleasant con- versational style -of address. His mes- sages were listened to with rapt at- tention. At the morning service he gave a general outline .of our church's work in Japan. In the evening he gave a very searching message from Romans 6:23: "For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is etern- al life, through Jesus Christ our Lord.'' "A large MMeer, 'under the +Cap'able lead- ership of Miss- Bessie Davidson, ren- dered appropriate music. In the Morning the ladles' quartette consist- ing of Mrs. N. Reid, Isabel Ritchie, Mrs. W. 1)avi•dson and Mrs. C. Fing- land, and in the evening Mrs, C. Fing- land%s solo, "The Holy City, with ',Mrs. H. Brown at the piano and Dr. Kilpatrick on the violin added great- ly to the services of the day. Many were the remarks of appreciation ov- erheard at the. c'oncluslon, of the ser- vices, There was a perfect harmony of hymns' for Congregational singing, choir selections and the minister's Anes'sagee, • in'd'icating the Spirit's guidance fin all the glad occasion. A Splendid d'is'play of autlimsi flower`s added; ra touch of the beauty of na- ture fpr the ,, services-, The offerings for 'the 'day amounted .to $417, air, and Mrs. Ainsworth have established themselves" in the affection of the Walton people, Although only a small crowd present at the Y. P. Union Tu, sd<ay evening, a real worthwhile service was conducted, Wallace Shannon presided and gave the topic on "Mis- sions Abroad." • Rev, Mr. Cumming spoke about Hosea. At the close of the service a social hour was enjoyed by all. Visitors: Mrs. Hoerle, Misses Mil- dred and Ruth Hoerle and Mr. A. Brown, of Heidleberg, with Mr. and Mrs: Charles Sellers; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, St. 'Thomas, with relatives in the vicinity; Mr. J. Ben- nett returned to St. Thomas with bis daughter, Mrs. Watson; Mrs. Ken Rutledge and daughter, Evelyn, To- ronto. ,with Mrs. C. Drager and Mr. and rs. Rutledge; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cousins, Grafton, and Mr, Hor- ace Rutledge, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge; Miss, Margaret Cumming, Toronto. with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. Cumming; Jim John ,stun, London, with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Silas Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Slunt, Detroit. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart; Mr. Hugh Wilson. of London, with his sister, Mrs. Fred Ennis; Miss Laura, Louise and Paul- ine Zoeger and Jim •Mowat, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller; Miss Helen Steles, Kitchener, with her mother, Mrs. D. Steiss. Mrs. Maud Dennison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, George Duni- des, has returned to her home 'in Preston. • - Mise Beth Shannon is visiting rela- tives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone were week -ends guests at the home of their 'son, Mr. Harold Livingetoue, in London, Mr, ens) Mrs, Kenneth Ferg spent the week -end with friends in Lon - eon. Mr. Doug. Ennis had his tonsils re- moved in Seaforth on Tuesday Morn- ing. ' Don't forget the car that is being shipped from Walton to the needy in Sasdeatchew'an Tuesday next. Miss Eileen Ryan, Brantford, visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Leslie Pryce, Winthrop, was the gueet of his aunt, Mrs. George Wil- liamnson. ' Miss Gladys Lewirigton and ' Mr. Fred Lew1i gton, Woodstock, visited' their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A,rthrttr •f..ewingtota " +�F i1 -'krt,�"'aiU Death of Mr., Joseph LoVe .---,One of the oldest and most widely known residents of Huron County passed away at his home ,in Walton early Wednesday morning, in the person of Mr. Joseph Love. -Mr. Love had been in failing health for some time:and for the past nine weeks had been confined to bed. Mr.' Love was born at Greenbush, near Brockville, in Leeds County, 90 years ago and was the eldest son of the late Samuel Love and Eliza Simmons. When five years of age he settled with his par- ents on the Usborne township bound- ary and received his early education at Lumley school. When 21 years of age he went with his uncle to Cali- fornia, by way of New York and Cen- tral America; the voyage in a sailing vessel taking six weeks. Two years later he came home on a visit, but returned. to California in bhe fall of 1873, and remained there for nine years. In 1882 he returned- to Huron and purchased the farm in Morris Township, now owned by Mir. Harry Clarke, where he 'resided for some years. Mr. Love was a great reader and had a remarkable faculty for re- membering accurately important dates, areas, population and the his- tory of many countries, and always took an active interest 1n municipal and world affairs, his mind. remaining clear and alert until the last. In 1885 Mr. Love was united in marriage at Walton to Miss Lexina McDougall, of Morris, and formerly of Tuckersmibh township, who survives him, together with a family of seven daughters and two sons, Mrs, Walter Broadfoot, of Grey township; Mrs. William Farqu- harson, Morris; Mrs. Ivy Hendersqn, Mrs. William Leeming and Mrs. Robt, Patterson, of McKillop; Mr. Samuel Love, Wadena, Sask.; Mrs. Fred Ker- ley, of Toronto; Mr, Daniel Love, New Westminster, B.C., and Miss Amye Love, Toronto. He is also survived by four sisters and three brothers: Mrs. William Dow, Cromarty; Mrs, George Armstrong, Brussels; Mrs. William, Menary, Everett, Washington; Mrs. T. Kirkconnell, Shepherd, Michi- gan, and Messrs. George Love, Wash- ington; Samuel Love, Milestone, Sask. and William Leve, of Ewart, 'Manitoba. Mr. Love fanned successfully in M*- els. until 1920, when hA disposed of hie farming interests and retired? to Walton, Where lie -has since resided, A private funeral . will 'be t4lcl, tr'tim his late homb on Friday, o'clO,et., a1,Gt11, at two ()Week p.Yn:tij en, the i;sery3ees will be oondtlt te„d 'by Heil, C. Otillri melt; ,followed by interment in Brus- sels cemetery. - STAFFA- Representative Will Speak, e: The StollJunior Farriers' and Jun, - ler Institute are hclding a masquerade in the hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21st- Mr. White, Agricultural Representative, will address the .meet- ing. Ladies are requested to bring lunch. STS COLUMBAN Holiday Visitors: Charles Malone, Windsor, with. Mr. and Mrs. John Mar alone; .)tames Shea,`Toronto, withMr. and Mrs. John ,Shea; Basil Lane, To- ronto, with Mrs. John Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan, Kitchener, with! Mr. and Mrs, P. O'Sullivan; Mrs. Hubert ,Miller, Misses' Gertrude and Agnes McGrath., Kitchener, with Vire. P. McGrath; Miss Mary' McGrath, of Toronto, with -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me - Grath; Mies Lucy Burke, London,- with ondon,with Mr, Wm- Burke; Miss' Bridget Delaney, (Chatham, with Mr. and Mee. John Delaney. Mrs. John Dalton and Miss J. Cron- in have retuned from a visit to Kit- chener with Mr. and Mrs Pope. Mrs. James O'Reilly and Miss" Irene' O'Sullivan are attending a convention of the Catholic Women's Leagee held at Wallaceburg this week., THE McKILLOP M1JTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. tl HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICE AS: Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Seaforth - Pres. Jno. E. Pepper, Brucefield Vice Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: , Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Ihtblln4 E. Pepper, Brucefield; E. R..armou'tlt,, •Brodhagen; States Watt, Bly'tlit;. C. Pe Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J, V'oo, CSbr#a- rich, Dli ac'roFts: Willfath Knox, Londesboro, GOO ei ILeonlnart, Brodlragetu; Jantee. brolly, Ooderieb; Aleft. "Broddf Ft, 'L,' •Se's fortiv, Alesadfctgr FE. It, 1, 'Myth; John NO field; .James Sho1-cl wait6 Ma.ia It hr, y eat, x �a'ltlrt , '�• :Areinhald, Ft. It 4, Se f 'rtAi • {4' di fit