The Exeter Advocate, 1921-10-20, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
cuhseriptien Price -In adveace. 5.150
per year in Canada; $2.00 ,.n the,
United States, All subscriptions ;not
paid in advance Sort, extra charged, 1
•• ---- The (lues World's flapiseleircge (°a+•es
fully compiled fend Put into
Hands end attrertia.. Simile rot
the (leaders of ihtr Pinter --- A
Solid Hour'. i"' ees Inert,
important Events Which H e3
Occurred During the Week,
THURSDAY, OCT. 20th, 1921
Crediton 'rl;.ESDAY.
Russian gunboat holds up British
steamer.
U. S. Railway Brotherhoods vote
to strike.
S,ee:al :knitsiv:rse y servee s were
ae_ 1 i t tin. Nletirodiet ,!'hureh last*
S taa lay. Rev. Selby Jefferson of
Greeter., ,a is rreer pastor weaseled,
eel moraine end ea- reap to ;large
c eg.:. jn Rev, Jeffs'"s[}.1 :s,
too4-:a; speaker and has few equals
it tile i thodist t.onieren:4>. ef•:s
reetfy trienes were c, !i deed glad to
hair eine aga;.a..
We aa', Sorry to learn that Mee.
:, as. Zwiaiter f-3. at presex t en the
Beet list. We ertwt she Wit .svd>n
eir. Koos .. a 1 lir. Garland. tint el;s -
ee : lerst; and Sehieribeea of
1 atewel aed Pelnerston motored here
art Sunday mai spent ills dey, the
guests eel' ele. eel Mrs. G.E."31 n:el.
A eunthes a.ue leas:lien fens at-
;-., aid 'd the gene 'n Ztir"edl, be LS"een
Wirteham end Zurileb, on watt clay.
- The gam: was 4'acat:pa th rotiz,n,s>ail>.,
c
aopgratulata .he: betas et; our
n' g tbor:u town upon th er sueeess
in w;:nri:, fig the ,ams and thereby he-
.'->tia,iig the Chatntx;. ;r1s of the North
WeliSsegton L, a.,'T,t14'..
he ,,e'mtn.tt,e sa elierge t>i the
▪ th et,. Field are hay ne it drained
and Say,
l have �t j,
o >
d and iiala
l
th, s tali ttx make ;.t mor. su-iabW.for
Whinge purpas.%
School was closet thatrsday and..
F ida,w of fast week, allowing the tea-
et,ers to ationd the Teachers' Conve,n-
t en Exeter.
?i, number of delegates from the
S;fnd ty Schools col our two chorales
stave been ,selected t1> agent rho
`P'owttaai4 S. .S. Conve.°attook held
3a
02.7041Way lei, Thnssdaey,
' Heeb B.aa*cr of the.. Coannt..es„ta
x l ening 4.n the Dash mod branele
Masons are at work piaster, Har-
ry ,P'. nklteeene is sew house;
Niro Edi Sas,+e teer of lldertoat spirit
1 st
Sunday en tow;at with ,!,iter t;at ea,
tfleelteei Finkbe!ster;
Death of Mrs. F'etkieteeer,-^The
grim reaper again entered our midst
act dremoved therefrom a resl>e tied
l`=``.leen, tea; the person of firs, Cade,
tent! F'atkbehaer, evhe died on tile,
11th of O' tober, at the age of 70 years
5 months and 27 days} Air,,t.
beater had been ell for several months,
)asst
WaS able tot attend ..to her house-
hold duties until about a month ago,
when she took up her abode with her
daetghter, 'qrs. Edward FahtMr, Her
reina'ns ware nterred Jz the
Etrangelieal Cemetery bast. Thursday
the funeral being largely attended.
Her husband, thea late ;Mathew Fink-
beieee died 131 191k She leaves lto
mount 'her loss, her sons, Frcdret-i.;k
of Manitoba and Samuel of Crediton;
her daughters, „airs, W. H. Dearing
and Mrs. l:sli HeyLaood of ,Exreter;
.'lire W. Mallett of London; Mrsl
W. J. Nichols of Adelaide; Mrs. Ed-
5vard Fahner of Crad;,ton and ltir$
John 1-Iumbl4 ,of Sarni, to whom we
extend our sympathy.
Death of .lir. Fahner,-The remains
of the lata Charles C. Feltner, who
=died in SalIao, iii. i , ort t;he 1,'4iill
in;1t„ were brought here on Saturday
to the bonne ,of his mother, Mrs. So-
phia Bauer, and 'interred in the Evan-
gelical Cemetery on Sunday afternoon
in the ,presence ,of a large number of
mourners and friends. After the bur-
ial, service was held in the Evangelical
Churh, where Rev, Hauch and Rev.
Yaeger o£ Dashwood conducted the
se ece.„ The deceased was leghjy
th aught of, having been born north
of the village about 45 years ago, and
move 1 toSaline some 20 years ago,
*bee: he was employed .a eoieteact
work. During the funeral service Rev.
Hauch read the following _letter which
rad. been forwarded by the pastor of
tine. M E. Clturah itt' Sal his. �vh icl�
speaks for itself, and, which ,makes us
fes proud of the success another
Creston bay .mad.e. away from homed
f`On Thursday, Oct. 13th„ 1921, at 12
c clock Charles Christian Fahner; a
vespected citizen of th,'Is village was
taken away by death. Mr. Fahner was
tine of our most respected •ciitizen;e
Through his ,integrity, industry and
thrift, be bad made a place for him-
self in this communityi Our Brother
was the type lof mann, ,who, because of
bis sterling character, makes •a good
citizen and friend in any country, 'or
community. He was . essentially a
house man. Lovng hiss family, and his
home unost devotedly..1 He was a malt
who lovee the village, in wheal), he liv-
e_, and always !tiled• 'au revery` way to
make 'lis village ;tine -finest ,and safest
:place possible in w.huch . to :live •and
rear his children. We shall greatly
lilies our .good brother, but his life
in this commumrlty avia1 lca;e ora It
may be truly said of this moa, that,
because be !lived, the world is a bet -
tier place in which to ,live Sal.*
prizes most 'highly this type of cit,iaen
and. the whole ;village mourns lheloss
of this good man, The hearts of our
peeve! go out M. sympathy to hies wife
.and children .and the rela,tives (whlo
foal this .loss most ke,enle. May the
blessing of our heavenly- Father and
the pewee of Jesus Christ, the Savior
of His ppeople and, the comfort' of the
• . Io'Iy Spirit ,rest and abide yin their
.hearts . in tine S!o}rrowa and forever
mora."
Sed. -Ralph Walde Brown, pastor
N1e,ho•d st Episcopal Church, Seen,
llieh.•
Mr. Fahner,lev+es to mour his demise
a widow, tevo daughters and a son, a
mother, Mrs.• Bauer, two. sisters, Mrs.
Roge s of: Saline,"ivLij'h., and Mrs. Johsi.
Klumpai of Cre1ltan, and three broth-
• ..e.asa Edwaad, i1 -teary aand Albert, ca l
of G_et inn. We ,extend to .1.fie be-
xeeaved our heartfelt sympathy.
• Yearley Passes. -Thee• death,
oic:cu.a e_I o i Octob ar 18th of &f •y
Lamport ,widow' \of the late Thomas
Yearley, aged 90 years and 1 mcfatb•
The fumuerel takes place from the home
of her son, Will tem, on Thureday at
1.3:0 `oto Exeter cemeeery. Pert c&ars..
zaae: ct week. •-
Spanish victory over 'roorish.
tribesmen.
Fery of France ran ae0 metres in
world's record lime.
Sinn w :^a to melte d::eua ad for
complete separation.
Viscount Grey saes .hanger in ex-
treme Irish demands.
The Salva:ion Arany concludes its
9th annual congre s.
World series b seball players *111
divide nearly ;300,000.
A fe.roit pal.e.i,a;an admits tl'rov;-
ing his wife tato river.
De Valera warns 0 aple against
itidulgin; foolish hopes-.
t .Lloyd Georges and Labor \ie «ega-
; tion to hold eonfereface,
The New York Kitties beat the
Giant Ql ioeaday, 3 to 1.
t
Holt, T. A. Center will open eam-
a paittn in Ontario on October 17.
The Schooner "dayflower is deet-
! nitely out of the iishertnen°s r,;e
Archie McLean, Slack River , "13.,
mis.aken for deer and fatally shot.
Mary
tfiai, aged 18, of Mont-
, real, despondent in 1Qve, aka pson
and
dies.
Albert Fairweather tries to liatig
1 himself iii Brantford Jett, but police
l save his life.
Two whiskey stills aid a, quantity
of mash was s+aiatal on pandas street
by the Toronto police,
A couiprelaenslve survey of their
charitableiaa,atittetione plaunedd, by
Toronto Roman Cattiglieal.
Herbert Scar, Lariviere, data.,,
killed, and wife and two friends ser-
iously hurt when motor ear hits row.
New Brunswick votes against per-
mission of Importation of liquor for
personal, use. Only about one-third
of the total vote was polled,
Lucian Soward, prominent attor-
ney of Dayton, O,, was mysteriously
murdered in his Quiets on Monday.
WWON 'RSDAY.
Three inches of snow tell in Mani-
toba,
Manitoba wheat made a good re-
covery.
Roseate won in the mud at 1 enil-
worth Park..
Sinn Fehe •',judges hold. Court Ses-
sion in Dublin.
The Anglican General Synod dis-
cminedforge,
Thr! iante defeated the Kitties on
Tueiacle r, 3 to 5.
,The conference at Downing street
on • Irish•ipeace bbsgins, -
Lord P*rtnoor presides at confer-
ence in London to aid peace.
Labor representatives give Cabinet
rivers on unemployment relief.
Cotton satisfactorily grown on ex-
perimental feria at Windsor, Ont,
WashingfQn delegates begin pre-
parations for disarmament confer-
ence. •..,
John Ogden crushed to death at
Gartahore-Thompson foundry in
Hamilton.
Sir Wirt Falconer attends cen-
tennial celebration of McGill Univer-
sity, Montreal.
Another bridge across Niagara
river Is proposed. to run between
Fort Erie and; Buffalo.
John'Kerr of Brantford dies of in-
juries received while repairing a
Pumpe.nine month, ago.
The Toronto Harbor Commission
has let contracts for amusements on
the Lake Shore boulevard,
The auditor of A. J. Small, the
missing Toronto millionaire, is suing
for $52,500 commission on the sale
of theatres.
New 'Brunswick referendum went
against personal liquor importation
by more than two to one. Only about
one-third of the total rote was cast.
THURSDAY.
Senator Knox dies at Washington
of paralysl's.
The police have a clue to robbing
of mails at Detroit.
The:Giants, with Dongiaa pitching,
beat the 'Kitties, 2 to 1. •
Delegates tri Irish Conference
agree to. stricter truce. •, .
United "States textile workers plan
to merge unions in one. -
President Harding gives views on
limitation of armaments.
The Council or •League;.of ,Nations
complete decision on Silesia.
Italians In Toronto celebrated Co-
lumbus' discovery of America.
Very rich gold strike reported on
Cedar Creek, in,'the Caribou, B.C.
June Fly won the Waterloo Handi-
cap,at;iienilwortli on Wednesday.
University of Toronto Schools foot-
ball teamwon their first game,
5 to 0.
Up-to-date "moonshine" plant was
discovered in the north by railway
police.
The Prince of Vales appeals for a
million -pound. Lund for Empire Ex.
hibition.
A stevedore was killed in Toronto
when a bale of waste falls into hold
of vessel.
Toronto Board of Education votes
for keeping school texts British as
far as possible.
A threat is made to abandon the
live stock fair owing to dispute re-
garding the arena.
Adrian Savage, aged 17, smothered.
`fo death in . a cave-in of a sewer
trench at Timmins.
Gordon Brown, 9 years old, was
fatally`' hart when he slipped under
a motor lorry at Belleville.
The-•b'g dans at Keuogamise Lake,
jus; completed, will greatly relieve
Northern Ontario power situation.
The Anglican General Synod Low-
er 1 -louse confirmed; with only one
dissentient, La:nbetk Appeal for
Cbris'tfitei-Reunion,
St. Thomas, cit1zerus are 'planning
Par at least 5rp0 well-to-do , famines
NEWS TOPICS OF YIEK i to relieve to subscribe dollar or more weekl r
y W. HURON TEACI3J;RSFRIDAY. lE1;T.
needy ill winter, Whichever you choose
Carnue3 from Page
A monarchist plot is rife in mid
die Europe.
Unemployment conferences held in
Great Britain.
Berlin Cabinet gloomy over deer
sion on Silesia.
The Elsie won the United States
tishernien's race.
Baltimore defeated Louisville on
Thursday, 10 to en
Sir Robert Horne says Russia
lacks goods to trade,
United States is planning greetings,
to war chiefs from overseas.
Jeannette Rankin was victorious
at Lexington on Thursday.
The New 'York Nationals -a-on the
world series championship,
Hon, Mackenzie Ring will spend a
month all told touring Qnterio,
Graduates of Victoria, at rousing
rally, decide to revive alumni .asso-
eiatiou,
St, Andrew's Society, Toronto,
haf$cersolds, annual meeting and elects
Mrs. Harry Greer, Dereham town-
ship, fatally burned white poliahitag
a stove,
A lone robber foiled in attempt to
rob Bank of Hamilton branch in
Hamilton.
West Toronto Poultry and Pet
Stock Associationa opens tenth an
anal show.
Where in a split in the Labor party
o'rer le.F.0.-Labor nondnetioit in
East York.
Premier Lloyd George definitely
decides to sq to the Weellington
conference,
Orders have been placed for uni-
form gravestones for war heroes
buried la Canada,
Anglican General Synod appoints
representative committee to cooler
with other churches en reunion.
Ewart Menu et Ingersoll loses eye
owing to his glasses breaking when
ba ran into an :auto while looking at
a book.
Cecil Smith of Windsor atsted in
court that Ian had ,paid' $*,Q90 in
Anes for bleeds guilty of breaches
of the O. T. A.
"Phomas Houston is acquitted. at
Hamilton of charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Ger-
ald O'Flaherty. Toronto, on the
Highway..
- viously taught.
Miss. J. S. Murray then gave he
report of the 0, E. A. meeting hel
at Toronto during Easter week. Th
outstanding features of this year
meeting were the large number o
practicel subjects discussed in a
departments; the interest taken i
the ;\Zen's and Women's Federatio
movement, and the attendance
of
over 1,500 school trustees, Gre
changes have been made of late i
the High Sekool curriculum, Soo
Wiwi publiWiwi will receive Atte
tion,
The Association then separate
and sessions of the 'Aimee and th
Women's Federation of Teeache
were held for organization and dis
cussioe.
Thursday Evening
At the evening session a very plea
cant and enjoyable two hours u'er
spent by the large audience presen
Professor Anderton delighted ever
one by his ttiano selections,
Mr. Nelson E. Dahm's deltvere
the president's address, taking
the thence of his subject, "As Other
Vs," See s," He thought teaehers wee
losing the social preeminence th
held ten years ago. This is partly' ac
counted for by the growth of dem
oeracy and largely by the ineheieu
of sonic teachers,
Mr. Prendergast gave an ezeellen.
*,dress on the advantage* of livin
in the .country and on the farm. H
thought we should teach our boy
and girls to have a public spirit, the
would airn at the elevation of a
that is good.
Miss Verna Walker recited "Th
Cornflower" from Jean I3lewett i
her usual happy manner,
Miss Jean 5, Murray, who, wi
Miss M. Jean Reedy. now teaching i
Qrillia, represented West Huron i.
the Government -planned tour ot Ne
Ontario, gave her impressions in a
carefully prepared paper of tha
wonderful week spent lie touring On
tario's wonderland in the North. Sh
told of -their experieneee in ,visitin
important mines, immense pope
ruffle, huge *melting pia its, and
rapidly-growjng towns,' cities an
villages, some of whick'*ere'"a,. rev
elation to the teachers present. Th
found Hearst, a village of 1,' 00 pet)
pie; Timmins, a town of 7,000; Sud
bury`, 8,000; while Sanit Ste, Mari
has a population of 23000.They wer
entertained everywhere in the mos
hospitable manner and found th
people Optinnlstic and contest every
where.
Mr, J. S. Harvey of the Bette
School hoard In a short, interesting
address welcomed the teachers t
Exeter and called their attention t
the importance of their profession.
Miss Guenther and Miss Husto
delighted all with. their carefully
selected. and sweetly -sung solos. Mis
Verna Walker moved her audience t
Smiles and tears by her empathetic
reading of "Leetle •13ateeee," b
Drummond.
Friday Foresooi.
Mr. Prendergast took up the suis
Jett of "Tile Relation of History to
Geography." History Is co -related to
geography and they should be stud-
ied together.
Miss Margaret McNala introduced
"Third Class Geography," She be-
lieved the physical features of a con-
tinent should be taught. An outline
map is drawn on the board first and
as the physical features are taught
they are placed on the nap and
learned. Pupils fill out the outline
maps in their seats.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with, the result being as
follows;
Past pres., Nelson N. Dahms,
Dashwood; pres., Roy Stonehouse,
Goderich; vice pres., Miss Hannah
Kinsman, Exeter; secretary -treasur-
er, G. S. Howard, Exeter. CounciI-
lors—Geo. S. Woods, Goderich; Miss
L. Touzell, Goderich; F. Ross, Dun-
gannon, Auditors — Geo. Mawson
and N. Geddes.
Mr. Ross of Dungannon spoke on
"The Teacher's Relation to the
Trustees." He belived the test for
this relation was service. Therefore,
the teachers' service should be that
of a profitable servant. This can best
be done by co-operation of teachers
and trustee.
Miss'"Jean S. Murray was appoint-
ed Institute Librarian.
Our secretary, W, H. Johnston,
having left the profession, desired
to be relieved of his official duties
and so his reaignation was accepted
with a strong feeling of reluctance.
Seizing the op}lortunity of his leav-
ing the room it was moved by In-
spector.• Toro; seriondi d' by"' Win: ). c-
forty-one,yeare and has acted as sec-
Kay'that we -as teachers should rec-
ognize in a tangible way the cervices
Mr. Johnston has rendered both as
a teacher of West Miro* and secre-,
tary of our association. ` Mr. 'John-'
stop has taught in this inspectorate
.
sec-
retary for upwards of twenty years.
We all feel loathe to lose him, but
join in wishing him many years o1
useful service in his present occupa-
tion. A committee of four, consist-
ing of Misses Murray and Sharman
and Messrs.Ross and Stonehouse was
appointed to deal with the matter.
Friday Afternoon.
Mr. Toni called Mr. Johnston to
the front end in a few well-chosen
words spoke of the good work done
by him during the many years as
teacher and secretary, es well' as his
activities in church circles. In recog-
nition of his taithfulness and devo-
tion to duty he was asked to accept
a well-filled purse as a memento
from the teachers of the inspector.
ate.
In reply Mr. Johnston spoke of
the pleasant associations he has al-
ways had in the West • Huron Tea-
chers' Association and the uniformkindness and co-operation with
which he has always "been treated
by the teachers. It had always been
a delight to serve in the capacity of
secretary. He gave reminiscences of
the work and thanked them for past.
and present kindness. After this G.
S. Howard, the new secretary,' and
Miss -Sharman, also spoke on the
high " esteem in which Mr. Johnston...
was held,
Three cheers were given for Mr.
Johnston and all" sang, "For He's -A
Jolly Good iFe1low."
SATURDAY.
Currency panic prevails in Vienna.
Irish negotiations l?roeeeding
smoothly.
Sanardq won the 2.01 pace at
Lexington,
United States railway employes
are likely to strike.
The United States is arranging to
refund Allies' debt.
Ontario Jersey cattle sweep prizes
at 'United States show.
Nonconformist cleric irisys. Church
needs real preachers.
George Mulvey, . ,; tonerrall, Mala.,
dies at the age ot 1t10. "
Soldiers in uniform near wear'pop-
pies on Armistice Day.
J. J. Morrison returns feotn Qtrebe'c
and Maritime Provinces.
The Baptist convention of Ontario
and Quebee opens at St. 'Thomas.
.Andrew Steele, aged 14, Glenbore',
Man„ accidentally and fatally shot.
"Ted" Lewis retained the welter-
weight boxing title of Great Britain.
Hugh Duffy will manage the Bos-
ton Americans during the next two
years,
Toronto's mayor declares city will
hold Winter Fair Association to its
contract.
A brothe of the late Capt. Tom
Wallace, M.P., will run as Indepen-
dent Conservative.
Dr. Shields will carry Jarvis street
(Toronto) dissensions to the floor of
the Baptist convention.
• Gordon McMaster of Chapleau ac-
cidentally killed while hunting bear
in bush north of Tripoli.
Cllgtham Steam Heating Co. de-
cides not to operate this winter, not
having received suIDcient contracts.
MONDAY.
Gen. Pershing arrives in London.
Ex -kaiser going in for gardening.
Military courts are to try Indian
rebels.
German uprisings are feared in
Silesia.
Irish negotiations are progressing
smoothly.
French exhibits train visits Galt
and Kitchener.
Mme. Albani sends a souvenir to
Hart House collection.
United States railway men are to
strike in the West first.
University of Toronto and McGill
drew at "4 to 4 in Montreal.
Argonauts beat Montreal and
Hamilton won from Ottawa. -
Riversides beat St. Mary's, in first
of 02'A. L. A. Siiali : 11 to 5.
The Independent Labor Party will
hold convention in Hamilton.
Bluenose won the first of the
schooner race elimination tests.
Mrs. Mary Smith was struck by
an automobile in Toronto and killed.
Amherstburg Council notifies Chief
of Police Wharton he will be dis-
missed.
Premier Lloyd George is making
preparations for his visit to the Unit-
ed States.
Miss Ida McGill, studying settlers'
conditions for Britain, fatally hurt at
Edmonton.
Elias W. B. Snider, ex-M.P.P.,
well-known business man of Kitch-
ener, dies.
A young Italian stabbed a fellow -
countryman in Toronto, who may die
from wounds.
"Babe" Ruth and other players are
barnstorming in defiance of Judge
Landis' order.
Victor Angus, aged 28, was drown-
ed in the Bonnechere river while.
hunting in canoe.
James Campbell, of Essex, was
killed at Sandwich, when motor ear.
crashes into another parked at curb.
East York Conservatives nominat-
ed "Joe" Harris, giving him a large
majority over Thomas Foster, the
present member.
The estate of I:ady Macdonald,
widow of Sir John A. Macdonald,
former Canadian Premier, has been
probated `in London , Eng. She left
property in the Un"Ited Kingdom
amounting to £412.
r
d
e
,s
f
11
n
n
at
n
n-
d
e
rs
e
t,
d.
as
s
ey
ey
t
e
S
t
i1
e
n
t11
n
n
w
t
e
r
d
ey
e
e
0
r
0
5
n
s
0
Y
it will be the 13EST you ever tasted.
" LIDA"
It 31
BLACK TEA
Rich, Satisfying
Flavour., From tate
finest gardens.
MIXED TEA
Just enough green
tea IQ make the
blend delicious.
.GREEN TEA
A Revelation !a Grego
Tea, Purrtrataabrgsnt
and so 11avory,
Recording Milk Production
110EsS each Cow In your herd earn
her keep?
`he MIik Record Bock rh% Z Will bo
given to you by any °four)) c es
will help Tomo keep t rae of
production of your 2*iiotais.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,0O0
EXETER BRA FCH, P. A. Chapman, Manager..
incorporated in 1854
jCAPITAL RESERVE $%000,C00
Over 130 Branclaea
THE MOL ONS BANK
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your sure
p'us money than placing it in a savins account with The
foleons Bank.
Why not begin to -day ?
EXETER BRANOK
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business salty.
Safety Deposit Boxec to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
The Resolution Committee was
then appointed as follows: Messrs.
G, A. Manson, Blake; M. C. Roszell,
Crediton; Norman Geddes, Bel -
grave; Inspector Tom, Goderich;
Misses Wiggins, Goderich; • Medd,
Exeter, and Plunkett, Auburn,
The question drawer was then
taken up by Inspector Tom, who
answered the many questions to the
satisfaction of all,
The resolutions were then read by
Mr. Ross, convener of the committee.
Resolved that it is the wish of
this association that pupils who have
passed the jr. entrance examination
and therefore, now are in fifth form,
shall not come under the require-
ments of the Adolescent Act. Car-
ried.
Resolved that in the opinion of
the West Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion that the 2nd or 3rd Monday in
October would be more suitable tor
Thanksgiving than later dates. Car-
ried.
Miss Medd followed on the sub-
ject o1 "School Discipline." She be-
lieves discipline is just meting out
justice to a law breaker.
Mr. Elgin Schatz followed on the
subject of "Summer Courses for
Teachers," He spoke o1 the great
need of Summer Courses today and
advised all to take advantage of
these instead of wasting the vaca-
tion In idleness. Now, a variety of
courses are open to teachers, but in
his opinion Agriculture stands first.
=D'lr. Mawson_ then continued the sue-
ject and in a humorous way told of
his experiences during his course at
Guelph and then gave instances
where his teaching of agriculture
was appreciated by the ratepayers
of his section.
Rev. A. A. Trumper, a member of pecan 44w
Exeter Board, spoke briefly on the
importance of the work of the tea-
cher and likened their work to that
of the "Great Teacher."
Mr. Roy Stonehouse then followed
with his subject, "Entrance Work."
He summarized his remarks by
pointing out that pupils should be
taught to take the proper meaning
out of all questions, to be concise in
the answering of all papers and to
have ail their work examplea of
neatness.
Votes of thanks Were tendered the
Exeter Board for the use of the
school; also to " those who took
part in. Thursday evening's program
and to those opening their homes to
the teachers attending a most suc-
cessful convention.
One hundred and thirty teachers
were present at the convention.
RAND TRUNK
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
THE DOUBLE TRACK
&Ewen
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
end
CHICAGO
ROUTk
Uosxcef ed diningcar- sesrice
Sleeping g ' cars oat night- trains 'and
Parlor cars on princbal day trains.
Full information from any Greed
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horne
os DIstxiet, Pesselditer Agent, Tororrbs
N. J. DORE '
Agent. Exeter
Climax
Sheathing Paper
Keeps out the cold -An Insulator
DarnProof
F Wind Proof
Brantford Roofs
Y1,¢ C o.,Liirlitea
Head Office and Factory,Brantford, fiord, Can.
125
Ross Taylor Co., Limited