The Clinton News Record, 1926-10-14, Page 4iTI./,D4X,QC'r'fQBER 14
O0.P.EW TOR.E^r.N
advance,
15' i1T
have arrive '
in
tirxe, f fallo>seelea
•
fide Pa " ers at Ldw Prices`
C LI�dTQN..
Shea iodik-Mannirig
Pianos
Satisfy the demands and de-.
siresof the most critical
buyers the world over,
J .`'
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
ti
School of Commerce -
CLINTON - ; ONTARIO.
reopens Tne§ciaq, Sept. 7th,1949
Why not attend the School that has the Highly.
Qualified Staff
The. School that teaches
REAL PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING
from start to finish.
Where High School Students and Teachers are taught
specialized expert training in
Business Administration and
Secretarial Science
and are_sure of a good position, rapid promotion
and big income.
•
COURSES -Stenographic,. Commercial, Secretarial, General
Office, Civil Service, Com. Teachers Course '
and special courses arranged.
For full information write to
B. F. WARD,B.A., Principal
-. 'Phone 198
.r
011$*41ACC�rr''; t
Mr 1-I tor', Now Land.•rd•
r
OOiitsisio, is. v101ttng kxaands` and ae
ittitntances an° • and.axoun the iownr
(ship
iMx' Jap;�� Hain "is ;fit present very::
;sic,k Wo,ltope;<soh "t :o.,have him'
axauatcl Vd;usual'
Rev 11 ltwsli•wa11 Itrt!Ac o annrv:,..
eioAry,'serinolis 911;Sunda, ;Q@t 24th,
at 30 'and 7:66',.. .'
;14h's >Wn StelthonSon o£y,L'•rttssels'
o�ietit` •Sua?tiay. wzt - het -'.. ''ai, 1VIto.
'Wm• Cole,
Rey.1�Ir' 1Vl}llt irli gave avery fate'
;', s on For tneea, • A -, lea$e 'do
1'iia'lited wit}t tt and will be, Teased to
,hear, him 41 3lie " "
1\li..Fower attended itl1elintonen.;
i s t hire ori
tion, of tit- 4 to tet a C n
-Thtir`sday and F idav
act Huron Teachers
'i Prater "
The `annual .convention of, the East
Tiuron Tenahei's Association was held
in Clinton October 7th and ,8 ,1t •was
•
--one of, Abe. most successful conven-
tions ever .held. One `htindred and
twenty-two teachers . registered.
The •openint exercises wer con-
ducted, by Rev.; L, 0. Harrison, • He
heartily welcomed, the teachers - and`
was glad•. the: meetings were held in.
the ,Parish Hall as education and .•e.
ligion:should go hand in hand, , '
11ayor, Jackson welcomed the assoc-
aition on behalf:., of the. town. He
said the doors of the town were
thrown wide open to the teachers.
The reeords 0± the last convention
were' read by .Mr. A. F. Johns..
A very minute -and interesting- re-
posy of the 0. E. A. was sent in by the
delegate, Miss McNaughton and read'
by Mr. ;Manson. .
Mr. N. M. Geddes, president of the
Association, gave a very interesting
and instructive address: He spoke of
the lath of knowledge pupils showed
in answering questions: on the Great
War. •He gave descriptions of two of
the battles in" which the Canadians
took pant, Viiny Ridge and Amiens,
` The first paper Thursday afternoon
was taken by Miss Jean Wylie. Her
subject was Summer • Sessions in Ag-
riculture. The aims in teaching ag-
riculture Are to make the pupils real-
ize the fundamental principles under-
lying farm operations, to make them
capable of thinking and investigating
for themselves and to show them that
soil and crops furnish problems cal-
ling forth the best ability in man, The
study. of agriculture pursued by
these methods and with these aims
will aid vastly, in the pupil's trental
developement ltncl will immeasurably
increase their interest in school and
'farm lite. Thus fewer of those
brought up on the farm will be in -School work the children learn dress-
clinecl to leave it. 'For this reason l making, mending, carpentry work,
teachers in sural districts ought to farm work, ete. There is a large in -
avail themselves of the courses in ag- firmary with a nurse in,l!i1arge all the
riculture so that they are better fitted tinie as the children are sick a great
nattier '- 'ondcrfnl
pportunity
Poi I-iuron; County„Residents
Tosave:•25per cent Real Mone
.. Y
on:. " ..'r'
. �, Dependable
iSsed Ca
During our Three Day Fall Clearance' Sale-,,,
This Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
October 14 15 and 16
weds; .Chevrolets and Dodge Bros. Cars
"` Every'car carefully reconditioned and -ready to
give good service; "
Remember the dates. "'Caine early: Open evenings.
Piace of Sale
• Ask for, Wit..Hoo JNs
•110L 11/19.
ret*hers 11teaiei'.;
"Kipper's
iV3iss WG'slhssd'of'Varna wax's` Vi"s
itor with" ':Mn and ,Mrs .G.eo ,13,
Thompson:during•'ttliii Week.
M.•rs: ;gas :. Troyer' of ,.,Seafoitth vis'•
ited hex sister, Mrs, A Harvey,Allis
Yliss•Mary •Thornpson of -tendon
Noz'mal, artd'.Miss ..-111argaxet Fin1 Lys.
son: of Stratford Normal visaed" theist
xesPeeliYe parental 'home$ 'here re-
cent y 4
1111sdnd,,l'1is: 111cP1iaz1 'of .Porters,
ISkIY wean 'c recent . Visitors , -,with 11)r,
and -',Atm. willittm Tvisop.
,rYtr S:.Cudreore and "'son Stewart
were, 111 Lohdon dieing the week.
11x. Robt. 'J ,Cooper' of the London.
road Is bust this week; , 'gutting 'in
eement'''stbles''under a •barn on itis,;
fine farm', 11 ±l1e 2nd of ;Tueltersrnitlt.
Ma 0±oi},er is constantly malting 1111-
a hustler to get",
tlix=el}gfi• : zvrfiku 'Work, ,rant ing 2.$9
geneswws;
Speeiah;anniversah`,T y"se±vices will be-
held 1n .St..;;AndreW's ehureehi: Sabbath,;
next,,`06t.17tb,,at 11 a tr and 7
.condu±ted.;:Sty the,.Iev Mi. ;Lane's o"
North'Side, �Uatited•, rc,I1u011, "S0afartit'`'
The ohoir -se1th 1g&, (1tev.). f unix •a}
grganist, tinct Mrs d Ti.:i,NicLcan,•
leader, will ±enderSpectal n±itsie. Mx:'
bt=a'b Cxaw)fotd of r. Leiunington will';
assist the:ahclit A,special eferrng is
asked for. ` t
e k+eaSens for things 11erhas aeras». '}ild anvrtohineitt of Y carni he can
dgi stadd; �4) to;: enable :the pYi"pxl';to Ja good ,d± 1 ahjout ]arta:`' Ti, tha
appteeiate,the ,past agi! cultuxo;lx'as net axe educated xe'00aing ilifeetiouschild-!'
ulayecl, in the de.vgiopeme tt of civil d19e'ases the,. next ,generation ,will -lio
1401 ton,• (%) to ;�slraW �t13'at selentii'ta healthier Mast paople ole im
and eeonomidinothods ark not mai:e��t mupe`±0 some;dusease.,` 1 tests it Gari
to toed %the -pssion or.aili but t4' bG d seoyesed',; What 'ent are aminase
malts, Ilio rnteaest Social ."i Ito. and serums ,ox entiNtoxine can be
When salting up the nett subjoet by' "ii ioeted whrtli wzll 2irevont`the. dzs
tWestiontng ox "':111ustioelen pxeparel else:'fol a 'nunber o£.t years •• a$oxne
the. inind9 for sub�eti., Present the children wi11 have a ,disease stic,(1 as
», w ICn'owledged '; Test••' t e pupils to et fever but •wi11 net show It
soa.if they re �lly;'undeista ld ceps'fora.sore throat,' ,,These are cal
Mx: Fins, ptine1pal of; the Clinton- led earners anal are very danger 011',
Collegiate, gave; a vert interesting in spreading' infectious -diseases...
paper An ,Astronomy ;iTe began,yt,y Goitre is an `enlargomont of the'
0eselibi sg the ,;::want •> o t)>,e ancient thy'tid g1 Sala It s1i,Aul;ct be preveti�ted'
Cli i eco . Chaideans, E6'Ylttians. find 17efoi'e'a child, is. fout'teen tTable'ts'
Crreelas: These early people ; cozita1nllzg a .small quant1ty of ;iodine'
knew' _: the lanet5 and , con- may=be obtallled tit smell cost for, the
p children.' They are i al en fo> ';a'"short
stel]AtionS ,:,hitt' hada ;;=many •' ab ' ,
surd'notions', in regard t'o. them ptxr time' then stopped aria takers slant,
ing the'Geozltetr3cni Period the Greeks Oto.
started' mal ing 'meisiko rents •of 41$• Dr. Field took as his subject Poems
tttnees:and'tried'to account for -the ioxtChtldren, Poetry;'1»111gs out some,
movexriente of the staffs. 'In this they of the ,very best 'qualities in the:•:child.
were ,;aided ,by•the
invention fof Tang- Sotnes poems ,#rote a book entitled
e'':nornetryt , Ttt the ^Dynamical. Period "Silver •Pennies were• read and listened
aecuxate, and`I obser; tc with hater se ln00100t
vations Were;' mbde, Theca ' yvere ; avrt.,Hoi;ferdl chose "as his, second
greatly helped by the LLdiseovery of, the .subject Prabiein • and Project method
latus ofglsvrty;: and- motlpn and, til- of Teaching. He' inquired what is tate
ventton of the telescope. The present psychology behind the'problem and
per l id'.is 4alled.ttie Physical Now by project method, of teaching which ,is
the use of"rite'•telescoie':ari'd lihoto irot`.in'soiire of our teaching. Instead
gralby very ueeuxate accounts can be of ;teaching fr„rg1nents you:take a'big-
made and -„new start disocvered. , , ,1gb azul co -relate several subjects.
•Friday 1branhig Miss_ Babb gave a 'Thus,the child sees scene reason.for
paper' on Primary',Paper ' and Card- 'doing- things. Teaching is to get ,the•
beard:Instruction with a class: Be-.. 'child to think and reason instead•of
fore 111e8 class 'came in Miss Babb told' learning by" Mei-dory. _We give thing's
sontee,of the devices which she fotind toa`wcll'efrganired instead of lotting
very helpful and displayed some,of him think things out:for himself. A
the posters; 'scrapbook, etc., which project involves a• complete unit of
liad been made. When the children activity,' a plan -that is carried put.
carie -in she got them to tell hey the As the child grapples with problems
story of the Three Bears. Then she his nature grows.
showed, thein the pictures,: of the The following resolutions were
chairs and the .bowls... Paper seas die- brought in:
tributed to the class to make the beds (1). That we, theEast Huron
for the.bears. By the' use of the Teachers Cotventiot, ex -press- our al).-
blackboard
p-blackboard and demonstrating with a' predation of the f eedom of the town
piece of paper the children cut out the which has been granted to us by the
beds, Mayor, also to ,the officials of this
The following officers were appo! building for haying granted us the use
ted for 1927: of it
President, Mr. Bisbee; Vice -Press. (2). That a vote of appreciation ba
dent, Miss Jardine,; - See -Treasurer, teftdered Miss McNaughton for the
Mr. Sellers; Librarian, Dr. Field; 1±x- splendid' report she has brought us
eoutive committee, Mr: Crawford, Mr. fro -in -the 0. E. A,
H. Weir, Miss Hastie, lirnssels Pub- (3). That this Convention is heart -
lit School Staff �_ . ily in favour with Pi''emier Ferguson's
Auditors: Mr. Fred Fowler, Mr. -R.' proposed plan of a 2 -year Normal
7. Beatty. Course and the establishment of town -
Delegate to the 0. E. A., Mr. It. J. ship boards. - --,
Beatty.. - (4). That the thanks: of the Con
Miss M. Livingstone, who- taught vention be •tendered those who, have
in an Indian School in the Fraser so well entertained us with their in -
Valley, gave a,very interesting talk on teresting palters. ,
B. C. schools for Indians. She spoke (5). That vote of appreciation be
of the .life in the school tieing the. given Mr. Johns for his painstaking
same as life in any institution. The services to us, and wishing hint well -
children do the work, supervised by being in his new Inspectorate,
the matrons and teachers. (G(. That copies of, the minutes of
In the schools besides the regular our convention be sent to all the pap-
ers, of the Inspectorate,
(7), That the East Huron Teach-
ers' Convention be held in Brussels
111 1927.
to meet the needs of the communities
in which •they are.
During the first year of the course'
collections are. made of weeds and -
weed seeds and insects, A -garden is
giver' to each pupil to 'care for. Lee-
tures are given its animal, husbandry,
horticulture and floriculture, field
husbandry, dairying, poultry raising,
soil.
During, the winter the pupils 'had
to read three books on agriculture.
In the second year m010 advanced
work was taken up.. Plants, diseases
and preventatives were studied. Lec-
tures were given on bee keeping,
chemistry; physics. Field husbandry
horticulture entomology.
Besides the work there were great
opportunities for social life se that's
very .enjoyable ;time, wai,,spent. -
Miss Patience Scott' hail the sub-
ject, Teaching of Tides. As it pre-
cents difficulties to the , minds of
children who live inland.pictures from
book or magazines showing the ooast
line at differe5it times help to get
them enterested. By means of ques-
tioning and diagrams the pupils are
taught the. relationship between the
high tides and. the attraction of the
sun and 1110011 and. the low tides whets
they are pulling against each other.
(Continued on Page' 5.1 •
• Mr, Geerge Hoffeo'0 of the London
Normal School gave arCaddress on the
Aims and Methods of Teaching Ag-
riculture 5nd Horticulture.
Why teach 'A,griculture?, (A) Ro
rates'ehiid's hnnie lif 'with the school
(B)InterestS the"ehil� in countrsr life.
rather-than-eity life, (0) It iss a hu-
ntan.•interest subjeet, (D),1'resent day
Education is ;..trying to -bring' the
schools nearer the Iife„of-the-people
• Aims --(1) to awaken an” i1/sterest in
the ;subject, (2) to show the children
drat agriculture offers .as 'great'a
sefentifi0'study : as" any, other vocation
(3) to -.enable the,youtb,to understand
Getting Skinnier, •
Sainotliing M}1st• 1e Dotie and Done
Rlght"Noir Quick,
•Titrll6ws in Cheeps and-IJeck•Groyving',
.'Deeper Every Week
' Ten's :"of ; thousands`;, -of' .thin, ruu
down'.)iaen—.yes9,-and ' Wiggin too -art,
getting.; discourage --are g•ivinO up
all hope, of ever- being -ableto take
an flesh and lool,;,healthyand string..
All sushi people ciin'stop', worrying
acid+,sta'rt bo.1 tiitilb.end` enjoy' life,
rigli 'n±W for McCoys Cod Liver E:x-
tt'aet Tablets which u11iy druggist+will.
tell ygti all „about are putting flesh
on hosts ,,ofgkii ny..folks-everyday.
One woman, tired, weafe and',dia..
couraged, gaiited-t±Uz pounds )n `five
and n
weeks anow feels "fine.
,.� ,:•zll'..lt o ��t+th t''.the o;
,e12
Cod I'*i'sh are:tyll.,of'vita1i ing• flesh
producing vitamines and these"Rome
yttanitrie5 of ; .tl(e lushest class,; nth'
MGCty;s QOd Li.r'vet I' \aradt
Ttti5leth-3ugar frdatetz,rl a easy to
frlce_nc)eLt14y
What faith the
'>yy''s fir i1ne rad;
i at•least
yoi{x druggist
ryas rg tittoury¢til r tnoh2y{ bael . `and
y slats TOt,.:60 tglwl is ,':4;011 • arty'
live;•pfia 1acist anywlxero': sn ,NNT'o±th
orySSouth A111aliea., '
• ,v?ut be sure"' to get •Me0oyls, •the`
origipal; and genuine; Advt.
deal.
The' children enter the school with
a feeling of antagonism which is bard
to overcome. They cannot forgive the
'white man for taking their land and
anything done for the Redman is tak-
en `for grunted as their right. Near
the school was one of their two large
hop fields its Canada. , About ' 1500
Indians would gather there at the
time of the picking and packing. At
night and on Sundays they spent their
time at a peculiar ganvbling game.
1Ylost of the 'homes at these fields
were kept in terrible 000±11sion 'but a
few of the women who had attended
schools had things neat and tidy
showing that all the work done for
tthe Indians was not in vain.
Mrs, Snyder took up the History
Paper of 1926. The questions were
well proportioned, well chosen and not
too long The British North America
Aot was- the one which caused the
inost'difficuitY She explained holy
she took it with her class—reason for
explained before the act was token,
The question on the war was answer-
ed Well for the most part but some
Were quite hazy on 'the battles. In
sonic cases the children lost sight of
«h:1 • a ked for. e. Describe
t %was n s S
r0aions,for building the 0. P. R. The
children described the Minding- of the
'railway -instead. The 'absence of dates
was .noticed. All date's are Ii t nee
es ary but irnpo±tant ones, slio ld al-
ways be pet in. 'In giving .0he than,.
aeters of men very often the unimpo±-
etaut things are put down and what
the 11)01) <40 for Iti,s'cottntry MS not
mentioned.: %f they are described un-
der the headings, who he was,`cihef
atter; what'ate did: for his cli±intiy;
they would'probablY. Answer 'better:-
• Dr, Shaw spoke, cit' -the jiireatetent of
Infectious Diseases in""Stlicols, in-
.01icl,(tig Goitre,
Health offiee'ns • end teachers should
',work hand in handl ire believes that
every teacher should take a eours0 of
siu;wceks, paid by ;the government so
they: could find bacLtonsils, bad teeth,
etc. and have ' them Tei
they "injure -a child- per
a teacher • knows the:'f
•
•
Otte cads
$ a&'id(l►�C>re?I'1
II
We are now prepared to
uote'you the best prises on
Sanos iven•fok' ears.
Don't failto "see me be.
ore giving your'0140:for
••any.of the above Mates. •
ourss.
343113
. �1 riarE?��
Jonathon 1)t X117
We Owe It' To ur e1ve
a3'P.6
rs
'--to have banking relations only
with people of' good repute who
a''1v are honest and prompt in their
business obligations.
—to make a fair profit on' the service we render to
customers so that the bank --can grow in strength
and usefulness.
—to make loans with •the utmost care and upon
approved security to the end that the funds of the
bank and, its depositors will be safely and construc-
tively employed.
It is to the interest of every depositor that we
,strictly observe these principles without which
no bank can be strong and permaribntly helpful.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established over 100 years
Total Assets in excess o[' S7soe000.000
nedietl before ,
rnalienLijf ll'
tinily'hisltory
'Marshall
Speciul
lllcttt
e r Wy tow rice
mode 'possible by
tremendous prod�tiison
Price is no barrier to your owning a Marshall Spring
Mattress. This superb, new comfort mattress has chang-
ed the sleeping habits of generations. , Yet it costs less per
year to own than the ordinary stuffed mattress.
The many hundreds of highly, resilient springs in the
Marshall" Spring Mattress, give .even,. gentle support to
the entire contour -of the body. Natural even body sup• -'
port ensures •' complete muscular relaxation, an essential
requisite to 'true healthful sleep.
Feel full of renewed vigor, and vitality by sleeping on. a Marshall
Spring Mattress. The Mattress which assures complete muscu-
lar relaxation, the'one essential to perfect body-building sleep.
y g P
The: cost; is within reach of a11.:
vend for our.Jree booklet, "Perfect 51eep"
MARSI-LAA. VENTILATED MATT2CSSCO. Limrrep, TOROyTO, :
•1
EMERY NIARSHAIee
h`EATURE
I—ManyhGndreds of thesehIgh.
ly resilient springs ensure
even, yield/ng support for
true relaxation and aerial
slap.
2—Each ,spring is encased In a
cotton pocket .permitting fres
maiemmu fait hour tangling or
making a noise. ,.
3—The :prime 1n cotton pockets
are nested together permitan5
use of 110,5 springs and
oflminating danger of springs
• getting out of place.
4=Sanitary Bow Knots--Ourt-
less• - - .
5—Ventilgt0r<-interior nftuays
fresh, clean and sanitary. •
The MarsitadL "Spector' Mat -
2,451 io '{rodded w1U1 high grade
• eattotrfe/q and "1s eouered.wleh
-good duretile ticking with 2110
hgndfes 01 cash side and�end.
ONTARIO
GUARANTEED,. POP FIVE YEARS'
•
•
for 9cesomical Transperratioti
li4;
I . 1LOLET Coupes fir salesmen's'dad' and Chevrolet: Utility
'Express, Tracks for hauling and delivery are speeding up '
business for thottsattds of dress in Canada., Careful owner records';
chow, thsE Chevrolets pays'" fur itself many times over 111 lower
operating costo; in freedom frotq'tie-tip, and in longer life,;' 'hese
. records prove beyond'doubt that. Chevrolet cars: and trucks pro -
Vide' the utmost economy of transportation itf :cci3nmerdial
Ask'. your Chevrolet' dealer'to show you the rep orts',of„actual
Chevrolet ofy-nets. They may suggest ways in which Chevrolet
can sped 111) your•business-and cut' down ydtir.:coste
The.Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet,. 14storyi's.selhng'
at the Lowest -Price for which -Chevrolet' has 'ever'lieen
sold in Canada. Ask'about GMAC Plan of,•»efetretl Payatents:
illoadster •• 1$640 Coupe • $810 S¢dtn $92o
sport 'er :' 715 . Goaeh 810 lhandauaets 9 0,',.
oring: > 540 • Commercial Chaasti
�, • 495'
'."Spu'c<.:.ort ., T1;5 Utility F.tpreas ` y 73.0,,.i•
Aff •Prfees,at F¢ctory • TgxeaExtra • / Gr -1010, .
Lav:iso