HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1930-05-08, Page 65.0,712S1AY, MAY V...a 2000
• YORKS .STAINED GLASS,
Value
Is 1timatd at Three Han,
dred aud rifty24.713ion Dollars.
Ia the woritallops Gf York lliinster.
York, England, one of the. mo,. -,t re
•narixixblo tasks a restora ion ever ac.
eamplished b drawing slowty to an
end.
Twenty-two years zw,0 cres,t9mcm
began to remove from tio, Fah-ater its
• priceless treasures of vagin:I alaca
which bad beconrs dimmed and taa
lead *arm of what had became
•dangPrously disluteraed.
Not only was the lead in rxany el
the wind.)- o worn and tretal
N give seareely any suPPr'rt to the
glass but much of the glas3 was
Lound to be, as it wer, o herealized
• by age to the Minutes oZ butter-
"
In 109 windowr, Ycr: iU3te. pos.
sessee more than hall of thex total
quantity of nzadicyal alasa la Eng-
, land. • •
L la of the 1.2th, 1311i, 1th and.
45h centuries,and Arig WI- worth -
on pricn for madieval glass alaltd
-in - th- United—States -recently;--- its -
value has been estimated to he no
less ',halt $350,000,000,
up to the present Ad cut of the
109 windows bavo bear. restored and
replaced at a cost el Z175,060.
The Ave lancet wIndowz, the AnNit
of their kind In, the world. in the
• nor h transept, known az the Five
Sisters, were restored at a oat of
more than 615,000 as a Memorial to
tha womenwho gave their Uwe 'In
the great war.
They are Ailed with 13th -century
glasa and were releaded yrab 13a1.
century lead which once covered the
roof of Rievauix Abbey, near Helms-
ley, Yorkshire.
• The proceea adopted in the.restora
ation or the minder's glese was de-
ised by Ur. R. C. Green, Who has
been clerk of *arks at the minder
or more than thiry years.
Mr. Green found that by immers
ing the glass in a bath of clean water
heated to a temperature of not more
than 65 degrees it repined in a few
days is original 'shape—that Is to
say, that no naatter how much It had
bulged and become contorted It be-
came ilat again.
• Runs In the Vainly.
The present Mayor of Wallingford.
Berke, Eegland, councillor T. E.
Wells, Is the fertieth member. ef his
family to become a mayor of the
borough:
In 1745 Edward Wells was mayor.
and ever since tben men of thename
of WelIstaust have filled miles Of min-
ute-boks with their transactions,
and madoby-laws that were, perhape,.
cancelled by their sons' and gran&
sons, when they became mayors.
• COuneillor Wells" father wita mayor
for four 'yese, and before that his
Uncle held, office five time being also
M.P. for the borough. •
. .
Useful in Camp—Explorers, sur-
veyors, prospectors and hunters will,
find ;Dr. Thonms' Eclectic Oil very
useful in camp. When the feet and
legs are wet and cold it is well to rah
them freely with the Oil and the re-.
suit will be the pativerition of 'Mina
in the musles, and should a ca, a
eontution or sprain be sustained
nothing could be bettera:a dressing
or lotion. •
The modern girl who is clever with
a needle can at noon hear take three
handkerchiefs and niae herself a
dress. •
C• EANING
aeat POLISHING
• FURNITURE,
• PIANOS, RADIOS •
INTERIOR WOODWORK mt.
ACK FOR IT /1Y INIAMF -HA -5"
0
to
tempt the ebildren's appetites
when they tire of the usual
•glass of milk, serve Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. They'll love mina
then/ A helpful idea for •
thers
•
CORN
•FLAKES
*0 -Oen -fresh at your grocer's in the
tomato inner seal wrapper
•
rasneux. WINDOW SHADE.
Ordinary Tracing Cloth Lets In Light,
Screens Off Heat
Ordinary tracing cloth- such a*
dre,ughamen use for their drawings
that are to be blue -printed, is likely
to become a favorite curtain mater-
ial on account of a discovery by
sea.y8}1s.elYeTlengsearvtietel.eGill University,
• Incidental to Investigation or the
effect of ultra-violt light on blue-
priat Paper, Mr. Young found that
the beneacial short wave -length ra-
diation, front the sun Will pass
through the tracing •cloth although
the ordinary paper and cloth act as
a barrle. A single layer or tracing
cloth wll, moreover, screen ofi much
Of the heat.
• He suggests that a single thickness
• of tracing Oath taaweeu wide -mesh
ed wire screens can now replace our -
tains and blinds and with this scren
before an open sunny window it will
be possible to enloy the advantages
Of ultraviolet light. withou. 'undue
heat or glare. •The eyes should be
protected, however, •
• Ultra -violet lig,ht invisible to tile
hutntin eye, is necessary for healthy
growth <of human beings and anirsala
Since the effectiveness of sunlight
and artificial altra-violet light in pre
venting riekets and aiding other
disease treatment many glasses and
glass -like substances transparent to
ultra -violet light have bean placed on
thommr.nrykoeutng
believes that traoing
cloth win provide a cheap and effec-
tive subetitute far these many spe-
cial glaases and that the material
hitherto conlined to drawing-boarda
will find its lam in surt-par1or,"cOn
tt7 cottages, and on chicken farms.
Sweetand palatable, Mother
• Graves' Worm Exterminator is ae-
ceptable to children, and it does its
work surely and promptly.
Usounallad for sealant, salt rheum, ti
riatwartp. WON etebakas, !ends
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR 44" . ""r/ima• meal za,111c NO Ws.
P111 PAIN
L. Z Sears. oBleedind stoppd. Piles
la 1 minute wittedoothaSalva'." writes
toed vanishd. Avoided operation"
"Ended tent. it* awl pals of piles
Ends in 1 Minute-
- Getiotautrestatstodar.Altgista.
PAI GC° .
•eb.
a26 E
A
tgji, Miss Susan Feake, 49,
Edward St., Toronto,
sayst. "In the Spring my
arms and feed broke out
with eczema which was
troublesome painful and very un -
*slab,. 1 used random kinds of salves
and ointments but the itching pale was
never relieved until I got Zarn-Belt
• "In a vgry short tiros after commenc-
ing with Zein-Buk the eczema began to
yield, I steadily persevered and soon
through. Zara-Buk, my arras tad face
were completely healed. It made rhy skis
wonderfully smooth lied clear."
Eruptions of the skin 11.10 particular!y
provident at this time of the year so be
• sure and treat every tiny pimple, rash
• soronesiqc,eny break in the• skin with
Zsm-Buk. This fine herbal bidm le
• always good—always dependable for
soothing and healing the skin.
•
am. u
4
SAVE THE BA13Y CHICKS
Make than strong, sturdy: productive, ECG -LAYING
Pullet, with Pratts Baby Chick Fod. lt costs a trifle more
but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chide you save and raise marc than pdy for all the
_........10, . yourPratt LaBTerby 'Clicelecrsi000ndeztarusyeo. u. Ask
ID
Wm. for
P IA, LTD. 320 Cerlaw Ave.. Toronto
,..1....Zollialipy Chick Food
0 •
PRATT FOOD co., OF CANrIlts Fault" 116"—""
—
PAGE SIX
GODERICH STAR
S LA DA
Reduces Price
1 5C alb.
BROWN LABEL NOW 60c a lb.
PACKAGE -7 NOW -240z, --PACKAGE •
NOW 80
4APAN GREEN - BLEND 14 UNCHANGED AT 70c
ALL OTHER LABELS REDUCED 5.A LB.
TO THE PUBLIC go These Prices
Are Effective NowDo Not Pay More
OWING TO THE ACTION OF THE
GOVERNMENT IN. ABOLISHING THE
DUTY ON BRITISH GROWN TEAS
AND A LOWER MARKET FOR CER-
TAIN GRADES OF TEA WE ARE
PLEASED TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
THE FULL. BENEFIT OF THIS SAVING
• AT ONCE. UNFORTUNATELY THE
MARKET •FOB THE VINEST QUALITY
TEAS • HAS ADVANCED, CONSE-
QUENTLY WE ARE UNABLE TO RE-
DUCE OUR OTHER GRADES MORE
THAN PIVE CENTS A POUND.
TO THE RETAIL GROCERY TRADE
AS USUAL, WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS ON SALADA TEA BY
REBATING YOU FOR YOUR STOCK ON HAND SO THAT YOU CAN. MAKE
THE ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ONCE. FORMS ARE BEING MAILED
TO YOU FOR THIS PIMPOSE SO DO NOT SHIP ANY TEA BACK TO US.
SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED
•
The Ontario Educational
Association Convntion
E I tic at i o na I Parliament Open to the Ratepayars
of Ontario
4000 People Study Eduationai Problems
line of the inoet interesting con-
ventions, which meet annually in Tor-
onto, is that of the Ontario Educe -
*tonal. Association, familiarly known
ItS the O. E. A.
There are two main divitions of this
body-4he aeademicand the admina
estrative. Mr, A, E. Bryson is styled
general secretary of these combined
but in reality he represents
the academic aide almost exclusively.
The administrative side has as its
ecretary, Mr. W. M. Morris, who has
In the past eight years built up a very
large organization, particularly,
amongviral trustees. He is well
known in every part of the province,
and has done a great work of organi-
*ton among a section of the corn-
leellitY that had not the means of ex-
presing its ideas regarding education.
The attitude of the Ministerof Edu-
ation, Hon. G. Howard Ferguon, has
been generous toward this movement.
An additional means of expression
of the people's ideas regarding educe -
•
tion has been built up by Xr. 'Morris
—"The Canadian School Sournar—of
which he is the editor and business
manager. The Canadian 201001 Mar-
l* is the ofileialairgan of the 0.B.A.
During the past few, years tha at.
ender:40e at the O. A. has -grown
until now it has over four thousand
delegates—roughly divided: 2250 Rea -
den* and 1750 administrative,
Each of the main divisiOns of the
O. E. A. is again divided into depart.
ments in which the various delegates
discuss their particular • interest&
You can fill in the manta on the sea
demic side to ault youreelf. Every
phase of the teaching profession is,
represented.
On the administrative side there
ina three subdivisions...4h° Rural,
Urban and Seltool Attendance, named
in order of the size of each of these
ections., •
What Do The Delegates Dscus?
You hate been told about enough
regarding the general "organzation
The queation natnally arIses—"Whab
1
Gyproe Gives
• PERMANENT
PROTECTION
MADE from Gypsum
•rock, Gyproc
hoard does not born; And
this year it has a new
smooth Ivory finish that
needs no decoration
(when panelled) al.
though you can tin,
paper or plaster it if you
•wbh.
Structurally strong, 1/1*
expensive, easily and
quickly put 9, Gyproc
Vkilboard gives peonnent fire protection to
the walls, ceilings and
partitions a your home.
Your dealer's name is
listed below. Ask him for
complete details of this
pioneer Canadian fires
safe Gypsum board or
write for free interesting
book "Building and Re.
modelling with Gypro"
GYPSUM Limg AND
AtABASTINE, CANADA,
LIMIUD
Path • •OntatiOi
1
is it all about/ Why do thousands
of delegates travel from all parts or
the Province (at great expense to
themselves often) to meet in conven.
tion each Easter? •
They don't go there for a good
time, because they sit hour after hour
to listen to long addresses and to Ws -
cuss subjects that sometimes bring
out angry debate. No, if any one of
the delegates was hi pick out a place
to spend three days "having a good
time" he would surely go elsewhere.
' Some of the delegates go to the
Gonvention to learn. They feel the
need for further information in order
to best carry out their duties as
School trustees or teachers as the cnse
may be. These are the delegates who
get most out of the Convention.
Other delegates go with the idea of
"putting soulethipg over" at the.Con-
vention. Occasionally this group
does win out; but usually they don't,
for the delegates as a whole are "from
Miseouri" and "have to be shown."
Nobody professes to love this group
of delegates; but they do two things
...they keep the Convention awake,
and every tient and then, they get by
with a constructive idea that beeomes
Pert Of Our educational system.
Another group of 4e1eateg goes to
defeat the various proposals that have
been made from time to time to alter
aril imnrove echrmtioeril conditions
within the province. New idert, be
they good or bad, always find plenty
• of opposition. In the Truateir De-
partment this phase of life has same -
tittles been overdone.
This has been particularly true in
the attitude of many toward the
Township School Board Bill. a pro-
posed measure that has occupied the
front of the stage for three or four
Years to the exclusion of almost ev-
erything else.
Some delegates attended the Con-
vention merely to register their vote
against this meaure. Needless to
say a number of the voters had never
read the bill and' did not know what
it WaS all about; but they were
against it anyway. Others honestly
saw what to them were serious de-
feats in the Bill believing that it
would rob the people of local control
of their schoole, instead of giving
them a tinier and more intelligent
control through co-operation.
This year the Township School
Doard did not MUM' so Prong110a a
position as uual. Gradually the idea
of ea -operation is gaining ground.
The point of attack was shifted, and
the delegatescented trouble in the
proposal to eliminate the unduly small
school—four pupils or less—of which
there are abont 125 in the Poviitee.
The proposal was voted down on the
ground that it Wan but the thin edge
ef the wedge.
Of course, nobody goes away from
that convention just as they went
there.
A few roans, pigheaded people pay
be more set in their ideas than ever
but the great majority see school of-
., fairs frent a new angle, and carry
away with them refreshing ideas that
in the years to tenib )'ring forth frith.
Of course, many of them would tt'.ver
admit that they got the idea at the
Coneition; but they got it some-
ehere after they attended the Conven-
tion for they never had it befoe. In
feeta man who tannot get a fetv
ideas at that convention is either
ery, very wie, or —.You tan fill
in the blank Yatiraelf.
„
Backaches.
and Headaches
Mr* Moray UAW*, altaterveeda
sod snail dad isa smug* that realla
Oat,, woitalaa-ollior rags I lied WO
essivieet to Wheelie* *ad headachea
seaweed to Maori 3410 *sail *114100111
told am about Dimes Kier Pin&
al hesitated, for while, about tok
lag L1 bat ileally 1 got a box sad
fatted to my gnat satisfeatioa that
beta the bckache@ said beadoclegi wen
afiewly bat surely leaving me, *a lot
two snore bor.a *ad Were x bad
*Mad the woad Quo 1 wee l%elle*
Yary differtat.
ggIfy work became a pleasure age*
and tdey 1 ass in
perfect Itelth.#*
Wee, 0 costa a box
at all druggists and
&den, or mailed
direct ax tevaipt -Of
pris bya, The T.
'161*--Coa,'Tdittlted,
nsde, Ont.
!.) OANS
The Speakers
The cbief Douro of inspiratiog and
now ideas are the Convention speak-
ers, 0eaionally one is loaded up
with 4 "dud" but when the Convert -
ton is addressed by men like Dr.
Christie, Jude Mott, Hon. N. W.
Rowell, Rev. G. Stanley Rusell, Load
Eustace Percy, and Hon, G. Howard
iFeera,gi3usoa, he must be a dull delegate
w
irdeed, if he gets no neand helpful
d
Speaking of Hon. Mr. Feaguson,
two. facts stand out clearry—be is a
frank constructive speaker; and he
has given the people of Ontario inore
food for thought along educational
lines than has previously been put be-
fore them for eonsideration. His at-
titude la helpful and is appreciated.
N6 newspaper, however thoughtful,
and however friendly. can .hope to
give a conuilete report of this 0, E.
A. Canaention: It is too biia and
there is too mirdi to learn. But there
are two other pbases of the work that
must not he overlooked—the music
and the public speaking.
Tho Music
IThis year the music was provided
by three distinct classes of students.
1. The Harmonica Band from the
Junior Vocational School for Boys.
These students have been termed
"sub -normal" because they are not
successful academic students; but
they proved conclusively that pleas-
ing musical produotion is not an ex -
elusively academic accomplishment.
2. Choral Singing by Rural pupils
from the Townships of Darlington
and Clarke. The writer has heard no
better singing at the Convention than
that 'given by these rural pupils.
They captured the audience complete-
ly by the very unusual sweetness of
their voices. their wonderful and well
rantrollea harmony and time; and
that elusive -something which touches
the hearts of the listeners. •
8. Singing by the Glee Club: Cen-
tral IDA School of Commerce. 'Tor-
onto. (Thse students were thorough
ly trained vocalists aud did them-
salva; and their instructor great cre-
dit. If anythina they were to cr re
tranel, rad did not give the exhibi-
tion of volume and of feeling that
could very aroperly come from a
group of healthy young girls.
Public Speaking
This part of the program was chief-
ly notable for the strong criticism of
the whole proceedings by Prof. O. J.
Stevenson, of the 0. A. C. He said
that the contests failed to make pub -
speakers, becattse the i intests
failed to develop the in4ividual talent
of the speaker who frequently merely
recited a speech which had been writ-
ten for him or her, Prof. Stevenson
made some extreme statements; but
hi tha main Xis contentions were
right and there should be some im-
provement in the methods permitted
in public speaking contests. While
PC great popularity may be won by
tbe Professor because of this candid
criticism of public smoking contests,
yet some good almuld be accomplished.
Two suggeStions were madeby
delegates in answer to Prof. Steven-
son. One was that the Agricultural
Representatives who are trained at
the O. E. A., and who are largely re-
snossible for public speaking contests
at Rural School Um, be trained ta
require that contestants put more of
themselves into their atieeeliesia also
that they oboe subjects with which
thev are familiar.
Mhe wood sugvestion was that no
eonteqtant he allowed to "lave a
areeeli written for him, but that at
the very oatset he ba reauired to
make n rough draft of Ida own speech]
thereafter aecuring nth help nq insV
he available and necessary. That is
what PAY *Niko ratty legitimately
.do, and. we should not meet more
front sebool bort then we expect from
our leorling riveters.
WWW110404.4.41.4004"406",
SWAFtTS'
flute and Noe Live]]
flack Stables, Ell
• Montreal Street
lust off the Square
' 0464 lia,
SEVERAL VIIIST.CLASS AUTOS READY
FOR SERVICE —CET YOU ANYWHERE
AN» WHEN YOU WANT TO CET THERE
• 'Busses Meet all Trains and
iPaiilettPassenger Boats
Nette celled for loamy
part oi the town tor alt
t trains st 0.T. R. or C. P. R.
Depots.
Prompt Service and
Careful Attendance.
11,416.
Oar Livery aa a Midi henries
will be leimnd 011144.11ato
la avail raemot..
AleilleP
Vot* PittrOnagetioiteltai
T. 13WARTS
now II07 Altsorral Stroot
11.Gtdi
For sale hy
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ASTOR IA
• Yet inkinti mod Wire
1114 UN" Iroritlww30Years
Always hews
„ the
11 *nature of
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S4.3e us for Real Bargains inc wonderful Used Cars
2 Ford Tudors, 1928, model A, reanditioned
1 Ford Roadster, 1928, model A, rumble seat
2 Ford Tudors, 1929, model A, like new
1 Maxwell 4 -door sedan, in good running order
1 Ford Sport Coupe, 1928, model A, a real buy
1 Buick Touring, at a bargain
1 Ford Touring, cheap
1 Chevrolet C tach, 1929, six cylinder
1 Chevrolet Sedan, 1929, in good condition
1 Chevrolet Coach, 1928, good tires and paint job. i
1 Studebaker 4 -door Sedan, n rerl good shape
With every used car selling with cash transaction
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25 gallons will be given.
° Used Cars guaranteed for 30 days
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Now located on South St. Telephone 83
Growing steadily by better service to motorists. Genuine
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