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The Clinton News Record, 1928-10-25, Page 4DRS DAY, 0 GT OBE Rr 26, 1.626i, OPE18.S01E 11E e. !ast tbree ys 01 our - Sale, we have rePlen- ,. iaad our stock, of several lizes sold andwe have also decided to give Very Special Prices int our New Coats and Dresses DON'T MISS THIS T. COOPER, THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON 1 Sherlock -Manning Pianos HowAbout Treating Your- . self to a - PIANO?, T. J. MeNEIL Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or. Phone 273, Clinton •MISNIM110•1 1.6•VXMORAVVMPCOUV s ana WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and • DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois4 Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. h „ r 1l':.7g#41.*Y;;4`,0atIgill, Mare; ,driVingi" heto Stallitl1P oW seven. yearS 1st; COW., Y'O'll$ 4;413, 4 'Yeark old, gbod Milker; 1 dry coW;, e1ts HOGS. e'' s'eWs,dee- te pi ' Fehrnary: 1:pure. predeTain-Worth„ !'P:dre rei, to litaii1.W.O1df,.-',24',atoris, liege .abotit. I1PLMIENTS-4,1,G6,odiSeit.„stene arator,28x50 f eeileri )lower' '04.: gram", elevator n geed repeir,-.Vercisein trae 'nor 'ingeed repair with plow and tan.; denkidise,e a seven -ft.' 141.",assey‘liarria hinders;' Deering raci*er.' Brantford- ,movver,.. 'May-IIarris nannre .spreader,. nearlY..newe ,Massey -Harris 137. 'tooth' 'cultivator IVIasheir-Ilarris „cid- tinter, Vorith, seed box, 1.7'tooth;.Inter- national' steel:roUer '16.plete 'disee -Ma-sserTiarris "1:54liee',drill;' 'Great West''2-furreW riding ploW; 2 -furrow gang .Plovi;-, single fini'ow'' plow; 2 -row seliffler with bean har- vester attachrnenti; scuffles'; 3 set. of 'Diamond harreers; Clintc-11 fanning mill; Letz Dixie' grain -'and clover grinder with bagger nearly: new. Keystone hay ,loader- 10 -inch, Maple 'Leaf grinder; Coleman 'roller crusher; .4elumbei. Wagons; two hay racks; 2 •gravel hexes; 1 wagon box with stook rack; top'buggy; open bug- gy; democrat gear; cutter; set of bob sleighs; gas engine; 1VIelotte cream separator;, wheelbarrow; hay fork; 1 rope 160 feet long; 2 sets double breeching harness; • 1 .set back band harness; City Treasure range; Welcome National range; yokes and • other articles • too numerohs to mention, • Ternis: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that- amount, 12 months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 4 per cent. allowed for cash on credit amounts. At the same time and place the farms will be offered for sale, if not clispesed of before. These farms eon- _sist of 100 acres each,more or less, are within a Mile of Seaforth; with good bank barns and good houses. The farms are well watered and in a good state of cultivation'. Fall plow- ing all done. Terms on farms made known on day of sale. --Robt. Boyes, Proprietor, Cleo. H. Elliott, Auction- eer. •85-1. Grip lug -4116W; ,'...MOTeggert-efAiihine.',,mill' 3,ereells MaPle '8.4ric1 lbSe horae: ,poWer.,gasoline'engine;.:hay,..fak;'eflat reek; 'herseeepiiffler;.'" lidggy.; Tedliepe ,cuttere'graVel box; saplcet; tie, berrele,;." steel .1.g troiigh; 'Wheel Stewart -Warner Radio Don't buy an electric radio until you hear the new Stewart- -Vilma -ler 7 tube batteryless. There is such a demand for this new up- - -to-date set, -we are having a hard time orders. This, is the 4et you have been waiting for. Nothing on the market can equal it - at the price or performance either. Ring' us up and we will be pleased to demonstrate just what this set will do in your own home. No trouble to us at all, as the set requires no aerial. New 6 tube illemunated one -dial battery models, 0125,00, com— plete, regular price, $175.00. • We have an 8 tube 1VIarconiphone, all eomplete with wet A. & 13, 13atteries, loud speaker, aerial and two battery chargers for sale at. ;$125,00, cash. Ono new Stewart -Warner five tube eet, complete, $100.00, regu- lar 'price, $135.00. One three tube set, compldte, $50.00. . •- Also B. Batteries, tubes, B. Elimators, A. Batteries, etc. If you can't get -What you want will get it for you two days notice. • Sets repaired, tubes tested free. II. A 1.10VEY 'barrow; "'One. nearly' .-neW PleW ;Set. ciflidavy.".temit herriees'*itirliiee'Ching 'seireral "Collard; T.E.e..LeVal,breitiii.-.Sene., ,ierater4 ebilto*; • paila;" rel; forks Cook aarti'eseVeral tjniberE'als0,..-.,sorrid.',14b,"' inch Steel' ,thafting,'HOTT,SEHOLD-EFFECIlS, ,Seti..bed,Snrin'es,;,',3..niattreSSes;, „' 3,, .libilsteads;:.dreSser;' stand;,Sree,1I, tab- le -ad' ctinhcierds;'- eiattch;-'!.? else:quantity new „geese feathers;' nietUree, bed- room , 2 sets; teliestry,rtigi 101/2X1:2; uniori:';carpet .1.2'x14"; .41.1.1.1111.0.10101.101111111•111111, 'libfoiiiiji'iaflal ',the' • tion'.0.1,TrtiateeSi.and Ratdpeirere- WAS held :in: Clinten,.,,on ,Saturd,a4,Getebef 20 :1828, wih sgssions at 10 All.koduer•ineetioga..4f.tlie. 'the•.".Montli, e2 in'nd the Change, of date thia year ', -,Wets. perMit 02,.the publi 'apeaking.,ecintest',-f�r winners a the reSpeetiireernral,'"sehoOl"fairi.,,of',.tlie 0OUntY;' The; "robraing, sedsian,' Was , held' AU ' the and well- lighted'.etittitor,itua. of the Clinton' ;Collegiate .Institute , the ovatodcal centeet heing,tlid:featdre, cif" intereste. goOdlY, nuMber ' paretitS), and CLINTON AUCTION SALES Clearing Auction Sale-- .02 farm stock,.. implements and 'household effects, at lot 22, Base line I -Lanett' township, 2 miles north of Clinton on Friday, November 2nde at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of • the following: • HOR,SES: Black horse, 12 years old; heavy mare, 14 yrs.; driving jiorse. CATTLE—Durham cow, 5 -years old, dile to freshen in March; ' ...Ayershird cow, 5 years old, due to • freshen in April.' • POULTRY -100 -mock pullets; 100 Leghorns •'IMPLEMENTS — Deering binder; "Deering mower; Deering roller; Mas- sey -Harris cultivator; 1VLassey-Harris . seed drill; 1V1assey-Harris walking -plow', No. 1; hay loader; steel rake; - set a 4 -section harrows; truek wa- gon- set a sleighs;. cutter; buggy; light ;wagon; j2 horse seuffler.; 'horse scuffler; cutting box; 'fanning mill; set of ecales; fire extinguisher; • set of team. harness, set of sitgle harness; 160 feet new rope; Set of slinge, villa stone, crowbar; forks;* shoVels; 2 horse blankets; robe; • .qutintity of hay, .oats and barley, Antall Wheat suitahle far chick - • Clearing Auction Sale Of, faiom, farm stoek and imple- ments, at lot 19, con. 3, Tuckersmith township, 4 miles south-east of Brimfield, on Tuesday, October 30th, at 1 o'clock sharp: HORSES -2 hea- vy draft mares in foal to British Hero; gelding, 2 years old; filly, 1 yr. old; driving mare, Eleyears old; good and reliable. CATTLE — Durham grade cow, 6 years old, death freshen April 9th;'Durham grade cow, 7 years old, due to freshen April 19th; Dur- ham grade cow, 6 years old, due to freshen April ilth; Durham grade cow. 7 years old, due to freshen May 12th black cow, freshened 2 months, good milker; 5 spring eali,es. HOGS -2 brood sows, clue the 10th and 14th of November; 2 choice young sows, 4 months old; 9 store hogs, about 100 lbs. each; 12 store hogs, about 75 lbs. pach; Yorkshire hog, IS months old. PODIATRY—About 75 hens; choice Young gobbler. IMPLEMENTS - 11L -1-1. binder; 7 ft. cut, in good condi- tion; McCormick mower, 5 St cut; Mc- Cormick steel horse rake, 10 ft.; Frost & Wood cultivator; 9 ft. steel roller; eet of 4 sectien harorws; M. -H. seed drill, 12 hoe f' Cockshutt riding plow; single furrow walking plow; Chatham fanning mill with bagger; truck Wit.- gon; good gravel box; hay rack; steel tire' open buggy; set of bob sleighs; Portland cutter; set of double breech- ,ing harness; set of plow harness; set of single harness; several horse col- lars; De 'Laval cream seperator, No. 12, ahnost as good as new; wheel bar- row; about 12 ton of gool'enixed hay; bag truck; about 20 grain bags; hay fork; car; 150 It. of good rope; c-,e's of slings; trip lock and chain and purges; whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks, chains, shovels and numerous other articles. Daisy churn; Pandora range.. Terms: All sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes; or a discount of 4 per cent straight allowed. for cash on credit amounts. , At the same time and place the farm, which-conelsts of 110 acres of good farm land, with good buildings, will be offered for sale. This is a most desirable property, well adapted for grain raising, every acre tillable, well water, .dose to market, school ad: • joining farm and 10 acres of fall wheat* and plotiringe.done. Terms on farm made known On day of sale. Robert J. Dayman, Proprietor; Geo' 11. Elliott, Anctioneer. 84-2i carpet; glass jars; lamps; butter bowl, kitchen range. TERMS: Poul- try, household effects and all S111115 of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved bankable paper, or a discount of 5 -per cent allowed for - cash on credit amounts. At the same time and place the farm will be offered for -sale. This ferin, consists of 80 acres more or less with good bank barn. 50'x90', and' good cone-reto house. The farm is well wat- ered. and in a good state of cultivation.- 'Terms on farm made known on clay of sale. Wm. J. Stewart, Proprietor, ,Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. than those,' of, proinoting and ince , _ eating ap inthiest la these conteSte," • said Mr PateiSon in 'this Connection, efforts Would' be well. worth ,gp, then ,ennouncect .that the winner,' a the first prize, Miss • Edith Dick; would ,go to. 'Guelph to compete at 1,th,e , ;district convention to be lidd •there the -third week (of 'Novembb-r, the Winner there to be one of ,the competitor§ at the. provin; cial.chnvention. atEaster.. ' ,• Introduces 'School' Bill. . The next speaker was Rev. N. R. D., Sindlair;'. , of Tiverton, who intree duced the sUbject • of. the 'proposed Township School Boards' Bill. In :a• , 1, d 1 very fair and u11).remanne • eaohers in addition to trustees and he summed up the iil iced calling 'atten- ratepaYers listened with rapt attene tion to the chief, pointe both pro tion 'tei the thirteen addresses, „which and con. He .thought that the rea- weie allof a high order,, and much on 205 the bill is the fact that with favorable comment was expressed prepent schooL hoards 'there is lack following the program. The speech- ,of interest', and failure to diacues es were given by the following' con- MatterS., He, 1 -himself, was not en- testants, in the order named: „ tirely in favor of the bill. Much in- dOrdon Rate, No. 5 Stephen,'"Bird terested discussion followed his ail- Pretection dress and upon a standing vote bo - Mary Oakes, NO. 4 Goderich"The ing taken preponderance of feeling Benefits of the School fair ,to the swayed very markedly against the Community." • bill. ThoSe taking Part in the die- - Gladys Coleman, No. 7 Stanley, cussion were: Dr. Field, I. P. S., "Citizenship." •Oluirles Robertson M. L. A„ E. Fel- Lloyd Hern, No. 7, Ushorne, "The. ton, Mr. Powell and others. European Corn Borer." , • • In an address given bY George Mary Paterson, No. 8, Stephen, Spotton, M.P., following the vote on "Why mai. Empire went to war." the bill, he expressed himself as be - Greta Horner, No. 7 Hay, "Can- ing in sympathy with the little red ada." _ schoolhouse, and was not in favor of N 8 A h d W it He con ratulat. W., "J3etter Farniing.' - ed the trustees riresent ;upon theit Marian West,' Clinton, "Pauline interest, and wished to express one Johnston.• thought,. that Canada's greatest as: Beatrice M. Culbert, No. 9 Ashfield, set is the children of the public "The Value of Birds to Man, George Keil No. 18,c Howick, "Agri- culture Fifty ears Ago." , Edith Dick, No. 14 Hay, "Jean Blewett." ' Florence McClure, No. 4 Colborne, "Success." . Nora Stewart, No 1 Stanley, "How I Can Best Serve My Community?' ' When the decision of the. judges was given, little Miss Edith Dick, of No. 14 Hay, was found to be the champion speaker. A small girl, dressed in red,- she captivated her audience from the very beginning of her address by her charming man- ner and well -modulated voice, as she related the life history of Jean Blewett. Her teacher is Miss Oral Finnigan. of Dungannon. She had a close runner-up in the winner of the second prize, Miss Claire Pentland, who spolce upon the subject of "Bet- ter Farming." The latter is a pupil of Dungannon school, her teacher being F. Ross. Third prize went to Mary Oakes, No. 4 Goderich, and for the upkeep • of rural schoola, fourth to Marion West, Clinton. where the farming community con - The prizes were presertted during tributes but little towards the money the judges was given by Mr. Beacom: comes indirectly from such Sources used f or -supplementary grants, as it the afternoon session. The report of the recently appointed inspector for as mines, forests, gasoline tax, East Huron, who gave • well- Liquor Control Act, etc. etc. "The merited praise to all the contestants government is almost paternal in ite some of them. Four prizes, valued adequately are they looked after." dealing's with schools," said he, "so and predicted a bright future for at $12, $8, $5 and $4 were presented He thought, however, that the pres- by Me. Heiman a Goderich, county 'ent grants for equipment are not clerk of Huron, in the absence of j. J, large enough to give sufficient en - Hayes, warden, who was expected to couragement $r the purchase of make the presentation. Each of the better equipment. All present felt nine remaining contestants was pre- that this address was one of the Mr, Paterson, Huron County's most helpful of all heard at the con-, sented with a book. • vention. popular agricultural representative, Mr. Patesson, who at the last min - was carried out,explained to the ute kindlY consented to substitute under whose direction the contest for were onade possible through the gen- onwathseills'ubjaencdt audience that these valuable prizes CN.vaEs. to speak who erosity of Huron County's four of "The Teaching of' Agriculture in members parliament, two Itt Ottawa Sedondary Schools," outlined the and two at Toronto, and the in the secondary schools throughout manner of introducing this subject to be used for this purpose. the five-year course, the teechftg in county council, which gave a grant • " Auction Sale 02 household furniture, will be held at the home of Mr. Herbert Castle, Fullerton and Frederick streets, on Saturday afternoon, Oct 27th, at 2 o'clock, sharp, consisting of: Parlor suite, sideboard; dining room chairs: rockers, tables; &nigh, bedroom suites. mattress, rug,' writing desk, coal oil Ktove, nearly new, and 2 heaters, nearly newr and numerous ether ar- ticles. Terms,. Cash. Herbert Cas- tle, Proprietor. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. - 84-2. •en , feed;. alfalfa • seed; white blossom sweet clover seed; quantity of turnips and Pete - toes. • FTJRNITURE—Uprighn piano in good condition; •parlor suite; din-, ning room suite, quarter cut oak; 2 sideboards; 3 couches; • 4 bedroom suites; extension table; number of small tables; kitchen cupboard; writ- ing desk; what-not;.6 hanging lamps; table lamps; Treasure range; 2 heat- ers; quantity of fruit and pieklea; dishes; pictures; churn; better howl; De Laval Separator, No, 15; 3 1.0 -gal. milk cans; 2 Prairie state Incubators, • coal >brooder stovei, coal oil beoocler, small; 2 parlor rugs; 'carpets: pots; pans and °thee articles too „pureerou to mention. Everything to be sold as, prop. 10 going west, Term: Furniture, Grain, Poultry and all sums and under cash; over that amount,. 6 months' credit will be siven fur- nishing approved joint notes, Or a die- eotint of 4 per dent, straight, allowed for cash On., credit amounts. John MacDonald, Proprietor, Geo. H. El- liott, Auctioneer.• • 85-2,, , Clearing Auellint• $ale • Of';FarMe;. gatin,'Stook and Imple-. Merits at lot 12. 'Oen. 3,' Teekersinith; Clearing Auction Sale Of farm, farm 'stock and imple- ment, at lot 68, • Hayfield. line, 31/2 miles east of Hayfield, on.Wednesday, Oct. 31st, at 12.30 sharp, consisting of: HORSES--1-lea-vy draft gelding, rising 4 years; pair of draft geldings, • 2 years old; brood mare in foal; 'geld- ing, 1 year; spring foal; aged horse, general purpose. CATTLE—Holstein cow, due to freshen November 15th; Holstein cow, due te freshen February '7th; Holstein cow, due to freshen Ap- ril 10th; Holstein cow, due to freshen May 29th; Holstein cow, due to fresh- en June 3rd; -Holstein cow, due to freshen May 1st; Holstein cow, dee to freshen June 1211h; Holstein cow, due to freshen ,Ttnie 1.3t,h; Holstein cow, due to freshen June' 15th; Hol- stein heifer, due to freshen' in March; roan Durham cow, due to.fres.hen Ap- ril 24th; 9 steers, 11/e years old; 6 'heifers 11/4 years old- 6 Polled -Angus Collit -dog, SHEEP — 33 breeding Shropshire ewes; 10 QW 0 lambs; • aged ram, shearliiig POULTRY -75 ' one -year-old hens, Barred 'Rocks; 'number of pullets, IMPLEMENTS—M.-1-1. binder, 7 ft. Cut; 111.-H. Mower, 6 ft. cut; AL -13. drdl, 18 hoe; lyf.-H _cultivator with ,Sedder attached; M. -H. 10 ft. steel rake; aet'of cliamOnd liarroves, 5 sec- Moii; Bain wagon; truck wagon; eet Auction Sale Of household effects at home of the late Mrs. S. E. Andrews, Town- shend street„ Clinton, on Saturday, November 3rd, at 1.30 sharp' consist- ing of: Solid walnut parlor suite; solid walnut'buffet; chest of drawers; sol- id cherry dron leaf table; couches, linoleums, 'tables; stoves; curtains; earpets; note; pans; dishes and num- erous other articles. Terms: Cash: R. J. Gibbings, Proprietor, G. IT. El- liott, Auctiolieer. 85-2. BLYTH: Fire occurred in an unus- ual manner at The home of James Wells, Hullett Township, early San - day morning., Mr. Wells, who lives alone, awoke detecting smoke in his, room, and, upon investigatiom'found clothes in an adjoining closet aflame. After throwing the burning garments -from the window he soon had fire in the woodwork, which had become Tilted, under control. As there were no" stovepipes adjacent. and the fire was confined to the clothes closet, Mr. Wells is of the opinion that mice had nibbled at matches in his poelcets, setting them alight. In fighting the blaze Mr. Wells had. his hands sever- ely burned. For Stiff Joints which Wai.bonce4ed to he ;�1i oelie' heat •raeatingS!'in tlig higtory of , . Pharmacists say that when all other, so-called remedies fail Joint -Ease will succeed. • • ' It's .for joint ailments only—that is why you are advised to use it for sore; Joint -Ease limberg up the joints— building having been closed owing painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. is clean and stainless and quick re- to the fact that one of its teachers better grasp of the work in hand, at druggists everywhere. he asked. "No. to judge by what we "Is our school system complete?" sults are assured,Sixty cents a tube nwlstesniedeitreverdeisdeatsoe.be ill hweithpiaegeleente-i- opened with the reading by the sec- have heard today. If education is retary of the minutes of the last necesary for other businesses and meeting, which were approved as professions., is it not also necessary read. 'Election of officers then was ' for the business of farming"? , He held, with ' the following resu1t:1urged parents, especially fathers, to President, William A. Archibald, I give their children additional inter-' Seaforth; first '.rice -president,. Mr, Ed>1 est in the farm by presenting them Felton, Brussels; second Vice-presi- with a calf, a elleep, a pig or some dent, Mr. 1VIcKellar, Seaforthi. secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs> Robert Davidson, Dungannon. The president, Willictm R. Archibald, presided. Thomas McMillan, M. P. in a forceful address, stressed the impor- t of education giving as its aims Claire Pentland, o. s W. seeingdisappear. g Olborne Township • Kr• George Faegan" had the., misfor. tune to \baye his left4hand squeezed while 'removing g, choked and wound "rod pear the cutter 92 his ewn threshing machhie separator, The gashes • needed • twenty-eight • O'n Friday evehing a number of friends and neighborS, about pixty, of Mr. and MTS. T. 11. 'Wilson gathered ' at the hall for a Social evening. Mc. Gordon Young took 'the chair.- Mouth „,organ s'elections were ..given by Mr. Alf. lirrington' and Mr. 'John Rich' ardson, a reading VIIVErs. Chester Faegan; and short epeeelies from Mr. Chas, Robertson, Mg. Wm. Young and Mrs, 'Warner .Walter. Then Mr.. Reg. Glen -was called forward, who read an address to Mr. and Mrs. T. .1-I, Wilson, as follows: "Dear Mr. anaMrs. Wilson:—Some, time loas elapsed since you have taken a definite step in life and settled in our community. We wish to join to- gether to -welcome you at this time schools and that it behooves each trustee to be true to the charge laid upon him. "If you accept the obli- gation and are not faithful to it, go home and resign." He thought teachers should lay greater stress upon the teaching of' British and Canadian history in order to incul- cate love of country and allegiance - to her laws, and also thought that physical culture should be empha- sized, in order to give the boys and girls sound bodies as well as sound .minds. He thought that all men should be actuated by the same de - 'sire, that of the betterment of man- kind. -Dr. Field, I. P. 13., next Was called to speak upon the subject of "Grants to Public Schools." He gave a very lucid explanation of this subject and many who had not understood this matter- before went home feeling that they had receiyed much em lightenment. , He showed how liberal the government is with money given making an evening of enjoyment f or You, for 'ell. Toon has been with us . sixteen years and has won for him- • self our friendship and goodwill, do- ing in the community and township, more than is expected of him in many instances as Well as in church, social and personal affairs, and as MI.'S, Wil- son does not come as a stranger, we are aware of some of her good qual- ities and pleasing personality. We, your friends and neighbors,. heartily agree you are worthy of this gift, (silver tea service and bon bon dish) as a rememberance. from , us. With congratulations and good wishes that you may live many years to enjoy it. .-.Signed, Mrs. Win. Marsh, Vesta A. Fisher." Miss Winnie Marsh made . the presentation. After this Mr. Wilson replied in fitting words of thanks and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in conimunity singing and games till ,sandwiches and cake and coffee were served. Anniversary services were held at Benmiller on Sunday, Rev.' A. E. Doan of Clinton taking the morning service while Rev. E. A. Poulter spoke the message at the evening service. Special mention' is_made of the solos rendered. Miss Couch and Mr. George Poulter are both to be complimented. Smith's Hill with- drew their, ,church service on the oc- casion: C. G. I. T. meeting was held at the home of the president, Miss Hazel Young. Miss Christine Robertson had the intellectual tonic, Miss Paul- ine Johnston, and Miss Vesta Fisher the -moral, Study book,. 3rd chapter "Drums in'the Darkness." Mise Reid had the Physical Part and plans were then discussed for the Hallowe'en soc- ial to be held on the 2611h of tliis month. Lunch was than served. Irr Rev. John Young of Mexico, N. Y., is visiting relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Johnston, Mr. Alex. Young and Mrs. A. J. Henderson. The afternoon session -was held in the Star Theatre, the Collegiate the schools. being augmented by visits to farms, poultry plants, de, for object lessons, which, he believes assisted very materially in giving a It seems hardly fair • Fathers and -mothers used .to look forward bravely, but not alwayS happily, to the time . when the boys and girls would go aWay to school, in a distant city. 'It, so often • meant a break the habits' of home 112e—a sore trial. - Thanks to Long Distance -- the boys and gids at school • or college can still be kept - within the family circle. But don't expect thein to pay • ier Long 'Distance calls out of their slende'r allowances. That seems hardly fair. The • demands upon their ildne too fat , piirses are too frequent and too insistent. „ Fix a day, and hour when , - you will call them: and You'll PIA thhin eager to talk with • you and welcoming the voice • that can best cheer them on their .way; "Diteog Bell Telepltone is cp • tong Distance Station." ance and objects the development of the natural or re -forested, where tho child for its life work, whatsoever teacher could take her classes for that may be, and assisting it to find nature study, etc. He closed his ad - out what Tine of work it is best fitted dress by expressing his sympathetic for. Wonderful things have been ac- interest in the association, and complished and wonderful possibil- thanked the - .executive for their co- ities lie before .us still. "We live in operation in the oratorical contest, a practical world", said he. "We as well as their interest in other must make .ends meet—must lay by lines of work. O competence for old age.", He -spoke; Mrs. Davidson, the secretary-treas-,, of the wonderful resources or urer of the association, was appoint; this Canada of ours, her forests,1ed a delegato to attend the district mines, 'fisheries, etc., but pointed to convention which is to be held in the great opportunities offered by its Guelph in November. ga gr eraictuelstturaasis et sp,ur s.huoiwtsev.er "Canada'sereeetThe following resolutions were- , I dillyleedastshoacitattihoins: dssociation be. The homes are the bulwark of the tion of grants to urban schools and passRbeys As the homes' are; so will the nation disapproves of ,the basis of disfxibil- people, their homes and home life. nation. , No other life is so congen- I would recommend that the same be ial as farm life. True manhood and distributed to all ,urban schools an womanhood are developed in life on pro rata basis. the farm. At ,present the trek seem' (2) Resolved that in view of the to be away froth the farrn. Why? fact. that the Township School Economic conditions are • not suffi- Boards, Bill is still before the people. ciently fav,erable. - "If they 'were." that this; association is in favor of • said he, "people would be • falling asking "'eacli"township couneil to call over each other to get on farms." , a ineetipg of -the ratepayers to dis- He urged that governments'.• make cuss the question. - farm and rural life more co. genial• - (3) Tn view of the fact that the • and attractive. Good tinTeS f or farm- county council contribittes so largely erg - are cooling, but not • rapidlyto the upkeep of the high schbolS enbugh. • - this aseoeiation is in favor of the ,Mr. Beacom then announted trio said high scheols having on their deciaion ef‘the judges in the orator-, eurrjeelum such subjects as will he ieal contest, remarking upon the ex- suitable to the • boysand girla who oellenoe of the*[eomPoSitions and Intennd to make farming their lif their delivery and the Value of this 000npatiorl....,,,, • , work in schools. The booke preSent- (4). Resolved that we are of • the ed isa prizes included such worka as opinion that it woul4 be in the best "Canadian Poets," • "Tale of Two interetts of the asSociation 'to hold Cities," "Lorna Doerie,", Curimetiee the next annual, coeventiori ih 'the of Seiooce" and others. • "If this a.S. town of Vcrinonyn. •, ssei0,01%' had no interests ether This' concluded ' the conVentiOn, poultry which they could have fol. their own, He emphasized the im- portance of the training received 'by children in connection 'with the school fair. He would like to see eath school in possession of at least one acre of forest land; either '1‘ Londesboro Rev. Mr. Johnson of the United church accompanied by Mr. Wm. Lyon and Mr. Holtzhauer, attended the banquet held in Mitchell Monday night. The meeting was one of a series being held by the London con- ference on behalf of the Missionary and Maintenance fund. The speakers were Rev. Dr: T. W. Gunn, modera- tor and Rev. Murdock McKinnon, Tor- onto. Miss Esther Lyon returned home Thursday after spending a month with Leamington, ,Windsor and De- troit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd kwde and fam- ily of Woodstock spent .Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. McCool, and Miss Margaret McCool. Mr. and IVtrs. Will Tamblyn and children, also Mrs. Blacklock of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with Mr. Tamblyn's mother. Mr. Wlm. Sloan of Timmins, who came to attend the funeral of his brother, Major Sloan of Hayfield. ie spending a few clays with his mother- in-law, Mrs. Thomas Moon. The inan'iage of Miss Edna R. Govier, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Govier, to Mr: Harold Adams, ypungest son of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Adams, all of Londesboro, wee sol- emnized. at the manse on Saturday, jOacttieobeer 20th, the Rev, Abery offic- The bride was artistically attired in O gown of powdre blue crepe with sil- ver lace and thinstone trimmings and wore the gift of the.groom, a rope of pearls. She was attended by Miss Beth 'Arnett, while the groom was supported, by Mr. Sidney Lansing. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a fountain pen and to the best man gold cufflinks. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride'sparents where a sumptuous wedding 'dinner Was served to the immediate members of the family. The bride and groomwere the re - • of inany costly and useful Amid. showers , of confetti the young couple left later in the day for O motor trip, the bride travelling in a dress of brown satin -faced crepe and velVet, fur -fabric coat with fox trimmings, brown hat, blonde shoes and hose, gloves and ptirse to match. • On their return they will reside in Lon.cl, esboro, and have the good wishes of all.for happy journey through 1ue The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's. Institute will be held in the ,00mmunity hall on Thursday, Nov. ,lst A. paper entitled, " Ideas for the „Community Life During Winter," will .be given by 1VIrs„ ',Percy Manning, duet, Mrs: X. Scot“and Mrs. M. Ross, rea.dings, 1VIrs. D. Snell and Mrs. D.' Roberton, instinnentals, Mrs.' CI, Mc- Vittie' And Mrs. -J. Armstrong, /roll • honsehOhl hintl. Hostesses, Mrs. R; Shaddick, MrS..C, Holdall, Mrs. B. BeacomMrs. •Nett, Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. II. Snell and Mrs. Taman.