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The Seaforth News, 1928-10-18, Page 4THE SEAEORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros„ Publishers. SAN ']WORKMAN'S HALL WALTON friday, October 19th at 9.80 p.ln. Blyth Orchestra Admission $1,00 Lunch served osesetteemersteasemetteeesteameesesettemeleaseset WANTON. Funeral of the Late Michael Row- .8iane1, Deepest sympathy was '.felt in :the community when it beoame iallOW1t that Mi•, 'Michael Rowland, of Walton, had passed away after ae ill- ness of two weeks duration. Of Irish •taarsntage he was born near Ottawa, bur came to Huron 'County with his are nts at the age of six years, and ,sarmriuued to reside there until his death. He was a faithful and devout a -.ember of St, Ambrose Church, Brussels, and belonged to the Holy Name Society. His wife and a dau- ghi;er predeceased him seventeen years ago, and there survive to cher teat the memory of a kind and loving father a family of six sons and one daughter, viz,: John, of Hullett; Pat- rick, of Dublin; Daniel, of Montana; • aasnes, of Calgary, and Gordon, and F.r",dwned, and Ella, at home. One sis- ter, Mrs. \\ritliant Blake, of Detroit, Cs the last surviving member of a large family, The funeral Kms held gateau, The roam was prettily dec- orated with atttumtt leaves and punk e and white streltncrs with a Large white bell hanging from the centre. Ci•ae$'ts were ptttsenl flout Owen Sound,. Nettgtead, Kincerdiiie, Milver- kat Go 3c1.and 'Walton. t. The happy couple '• d', a otptt,l eft 'tlte Ia Uawatt 1Y to attend.their honeylnQon in Niagara 1lalls, Buffalo and Detroit. Their many ftieeds .extelttl congratulations grid hearty good wishes to Mr. and Mrs, Reis, . The engagenuttt is announced of 1idua (Teddy) daughter' of ttie late Mr, and Mrs. 'Donald Finlayson, 'ad- ieu• Road, Poroma t oLestre yon of a , • Blyth. 13 Mol ht Mr. and Mrs. W,t }, The ntar ridge will take place quietly. the early part of November \lr. and Mrs, William '1'•1. Mauna eters, Detroit, 'Mich„ announce the engagement of their daughter, Mil- dred Elizabeth, to Clarence Lewis Eiohinger, San of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Hollinger, Blyth, the marriage to take place the 'latter part of Oc- tober, Car Smashed Mr. Albert Brigham had 'his car badly wrecked Saturday night at the corner of 'Dittsley and Queen streets. A big lumber truck from London struck his car as he inline onto Queen street. No one was hart, Mrs. Arthur Sims Passes -- Word was received here of the death of Mee, Arthur Sims ott Monday, Octob- er 16th, at her late residence, 108 Air- drie Road, Leaside, Toronto. She and Mr, Sims lived in Blyth until a little over ten years ago when they moved to Toronto. Mrs. Sinus, who was in her 38th year, was formerly Miss Nate Arthur of Auburn. The fune- ral was held Wednesday, Oct, lith, at 3,30 p.m, to Mount Pleasant ceme- tery. She is survived by her husband Irons his late residence. in McKillop and one son, 13 years of age. Township out Thursday teeming, to l Mr. and :Mrs. Locicyer of Cleveland :St, :\mbrose Church, Brussels, where and Mr, and Mrs. H. Cuthbert of Tor - ',Requiem -Mass was 'celebrated by the onto, spent several days with Mrs. +castor, Rev, Father MdHugh, with Fawcett. Ren. Father Bricklin, of Dublin also The services in Trinity Anglican So the sanctuary. Interment was Ghtirch will again tie taken next Sun - made in Morris cemetery, The pall- day by Rev, M. A. Gowland, M.A., of ' :bearers were Messrs, Robert Reid, Walkerton. Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Percy Taylor, Thomas Archibald, Shore will move to Blyth the last John 'McDonald, Joseph Ryan and week in October from Bier. Mr. iTominic Reynolds. The numerous Shore -has had the charges of.Birr and Mass cards bore testimony to the re- llderton. Mr. Shore, who has faith- spect and esteem in which he was fully served the blaster in the mieis- -ald in the .community and by a wide try for quite a number of years, cones :ircle of 'friends with very high recommendation. Mrs. George ,Buitson, of Staffa, and Anniversary services in Queen St. srirs. William Gillespie, of Seaforth, United Church on Sunday were very : ieited bin, and Mrs, A. J. 'Carter. succesgul. The church atlas tastefully Mr. and Nies,, Alf. Stafford are i'lecorafed in autumn colors under the Charles U rasib •. Mrs, } of h direction fort e 1 Tyler's Having into Mr. ly er s :tinter• Mr. Joseph Holmes has Rev. Eric Anderson of Monkton con - :O. -naught the Stafford farm, Mr. and ducted both services and his sermons Sirs, Tyler are moving to St. Marys. were Conch appreciated. The ,choir, Mr. and Ans. R G. 'ParkeDor- under the capable leadership of Mr. Wallace, I' nd. the organist, lust ,thy, of !Seaforth, visited Walton Irvine lace,ga , .-rlends on 'Sunday. Miss Pearl G}dley, was augmented by Mrs. Hoy and Alice returned from members of the congregation, and s1ends d Selections. The O.'oderee, Sask., last 'Wednesday. renderedp Mr. Pick Drager and a friend, Miss objective of $500 was reached and .;1,• Snider, of Preston, visited his will be added to by several cheques. :mother, Mrs, C. Drager, on Sunday. Rev, Dr, (Barnby conducted the ser - Miss Alethea Carter returned to vices in Monkton United Church on Hamilton Sunday after a visit at Sunday. } Mr. Culp accompaniedamted him. of Mrs, Fred The many mends nmr. iklr,'.\lbert Lyddiatt has returned Toll. Sr, are pleased to sue her .home tome from the West. again after the accident near Clinton Please keep in tnind the dance in a couple of week; ago, in which she ::he Workman's Hall Friday evening. seffercd a broken collar bone. Mr. D. 'Steins returned from the Mr, and Mrs. WVilliaut Ivisoit of .eVest on Monday. Pippen, called at the parsonage on 1Sr. R Campbell, Manitoba, is vis- 'Monday. -ting his mother, Mrs. D. Campbell, \It•. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw of 't .the village, It is 32 years since he \Vinghant spent the week end with .rent West, so he sees many changes lir, and Mrs, Irvine S. Wallace. II the village and just a few familiar Westfield rand Mrs the ert tlatterWalshbrother, o f aces. Quite a number from the village Mr. Thomas Taylor, on Sunday and ;teak in the fowl sapper in Brussels attended the anniversary services in 'Monday night and report a good Queen street United Church. -eupper and a good program, Miss 'Mildred Hilborn, who has :lir. and Mrs. George Clark visited spent a couple of months in Freelton, -'fiends near Listowel last Sunday. returned on Saturday. ti•Ir. W. Woods has had a radio in-, On -Monday Mr. William J. Halla- •stalled. lir. C. L. Cummings was the hen had the ntiwfortune to lose seve- :.tgent. ral fingers of the left hand at Mr. Al - 'W. M. S. -- The regular 'notably vitt McDowell's farm when his glove meeting of the' \V. M. S. of Duff's Un- caught in the cogs of the corn cutter s'O,ed Church stet at the hone of Mrs. just as.the machine was stopping at liar, 'Watson on Wednesday. Octo- supper time. u ,e and children 'nee :loth with about thirty-five laniies Mr. and 111'5, L w •x:resent 11 ;,. Siuip'son presided and :tad Mr, and Mrs. William Baeker Mrs. A. Colons read a Scripture leaf- and Pearl. of illruseelo. visited Otte. lex on the "Supreme Ownership of Fawcett on Sunday. God:" and prayer was offered by one 'The Y.P.S. meeting in Queen ot. t "toe members. The main feature L' hunch Monday evening was very eloSer,e meeting was an address by ,-ell attended, It being a missionary aaalrs. (Dr.) Wilford. of Blyth. She meeting a missionary pageant was „nuke about customs and habits of presented under the dire tion of Mrs. •:he Chinese, especially describing the i Dr.) \\'Ilford and Miss Clara Mc - ::rip by house -boat and chair into the i;dn• - nterior of \Vest China. Mrs. Wilford Th ,s a very interesting speaker and her address will be the means of stirring sq, .more interest in the Chinese- miss - atm cork. Mrs. Wilford specially tsked fur prayer that young women dncated for medical work be sent to the field in China. A financial lire - :tort was read by the Treasuter, Davidseu, showing that for the firs: :tine months of the year this Society 'tar ent on to headquarters 5172. :There is still a balance of $227 to he ;Wade up and the women are ma!l:tg a supreme effort to come up to the allocation. It was moved and sec- mded that a special drive Ite put on for ,ubscriptians to the Missionary Monthly, A hearty vote of thanks ,vas tendered Mr Wilford for her interesting and inspirit(:a ,lfies an=t 'he meeting rte closers by the re- saeatittg of the Lord' prayer it:. season. Reis-Thamer: -.A very pretty wed - ling teae eulenmized at the Manse. Brudhagen, on Thursday, October .l. try Rev, Mr. Alberti, when Gertrude Dila, youngest daughter of 11r•. and ales. Willient Thatne'r, Walton. wad ,united in marriage to Wilfred Ora- tion Reit,..rclritrl eon of \Ir, and 11r,. georgic Reis, Brunner. The bride ,,oked 'ovely in a gown of Drench ,leated georgette trnnred with rhine- trtttes, over satin with hlne kid slip - ,tore and hose to tmteh. On her hair she yore a pretty rh'nettone band - .eau. Site was ;ens:tnded by her sister, is.s Pearl Thames', of Kincardine, alts, wut'e a gown of rose satin. The groom was supporteclr by Frederick Tula. The groom's gift to the bride was a lovely fur, cant to the brides- maid, a leather case with fountain leen and pencil; to -the groorsntart, a air of silver cuff fielcs, Immediately .•,ieftee the ceromottY the bridal party; • ' agotorerfi to 'the hrtnte. of. the brides pareftts Where a t,untptttoue wedding ttniter ,.vas served to about. 'forty T1 Ea4FQRT,F1 NEWS WOLVE_ .TON FLOUR MILLS CO. IiIl4II7.I+1U SE 1F )RT.NI, ONTARIO WE I,RE PAYING Wheat, Standard Oats, Standard or over Barley, Standard or over Mixed Barley and Oats Buckwheat, Standard and over For Grain 71.20 per bus 4ac per bus 65c' per bus $L30 per bus 720 per bus We have no grain cleaner. These prices are for clean grain delivered at the mill. WE TIRE Sht.L1NG Silverking•, Best' Manitoba Patent $4,00 per bag Keystone, Best Pastry '.'lour $3,75 per bag Whole Wheat, (Stone Ground) • $3.70 per bag Bran in bags $33.00 per ton Shorts $35.00 per ton Middlings t' $45.00 per ton Chopped Mill -run Screenings " $25.00 per ton CASH NO DELIVERY WE ARE NOW PREPARED TODO OUST'Obt CHOPPING PHONE 51 town. Major R. R. Sloan,—After showing signs of improvement 'for some weeks, Major Robert R Sloan passed peace- fully away at the Private 'Patients hospital, Toronto, an Saturday, 'Oct, 13, The most of his life he was a resident of Huron 'County. 'Born of Oct. 17, 1881, sort of the late Mr, and airs, Andrew Sloan, lot r1, eon, 7, Morris tp., just north of Blyth, he lived on the farm nearly 30 years, In 1410 he Moved to Goderich tp, where lie purchased a 60 -acre orchard and planted 20 -acres more of orchard. His orchard at present is one of the largest in this part of -:Ontario. having a yield of about 3,500 barrels a year. In 1910 he joined ilte'i•Iuron regiment and was soon promoted. to a lieuten- ancy. In 1914 he trent overseas, be- cause a Captain and was wounded in 1918. \%'hile convalescing in England he was joined by'Miss Irene Bennett of Blyth, and they were married there. He was a man of keen business ability and possessed a disposition that won respect and friendship a- mong his fellow soldiers and among a surviv- ed is s f friends. large single oi by his widow. His only daughter died in infancy. He leaves four bra- tilers, Dr. Jahn, Oakland, Calif.; Dr, Hut- lett• Thos., of rn On . " t Timmins, t , 11 n t 2 sis- r and dr of Grey, and Andrew, v, Y, ter , Mrs. W, Walker of Goderich, and Mrs. Coomber, Toronto. All his r except Dr.John and sisters,- e brothers a P Sloan, of California, were present at the funeral; also from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, H, A. Thomas, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jones, Toronto, ted d conducted Bayfield, •. \Ir. Gale,a Rev5 y t2 Monday a •ice on o the funeral tsert _ pint. at his hone in Goderich Tp. and at the graveside. A military ser- vice was conducted in Clinton Angli- can Church by Rev. Mr, Harrison. In- terment was made in Union cemetery, Blyth. The funeral was one of the largest held in the district in recent dant, The conclusion arrived at seem- ed to be that notes should a tut gifren Third Baak Notts but were pennies Bible, even ilecessaty with the 13W., taauce Clays 4spoclally when using the old history text boost The Convention then divided for federation Considerations. The Wo- men continued thCAr arga nzab o t elected their officers and pard int their clues, The Wren decided riot to oig;an- 1ze but to leave it optionalwith the indlviduel to joint the ,Provincial Fed- eration or remain out. The evening sossjon washeld in the Aesenibly Hall of the Collegiate Institute and was presided over lby the President. A varied program was enjoyed by those present but coin- c uain- acters r t theteachers few of pti 1 t ra vo a Y ed • or it. Vocal and instrumental numbers were contributed by tl-tiss. Geiser, d£ Crediton Miss Margaret Wilson, of (Goderich, Miss. Jean 'Con - `nor, of Goderich, and Me, Bert Cutt; of Galt, all oa whom were heartily encored, The President took for the subject of her address, "The Influence that u. Teacher may exert." Among the high points touched on. were: 'es ('leachers should exact obedience and politeness but Yet "show the pupils that you are their friend; 2, Teachers should not be given to spoon-feeding, but, allow pupils to do everything possible for themselves,; 1 Some pupils 'lean to certain sub- jects, These should be considered and allowed to follow their own .in- elinations. The address was replete with good thoughts. Mr, W. J. Dunlop, IB.A„ Director of Extension Work of 'Toronto Uni- versity and a -Huron "Old Boy" was introclueed'by Inspector Beacom. He spoke on the subject of 'To -operation of Teachers and Parents," He gave some timely advice to teachers to strive to improve their standing in order to qualify for something better. He outlined the plan df Summer Schools and Correspondence Courses now offered to the teachers. Teach- ers may now obtain their Bachelor of Arts degree by attending five summer school sessions, Last year 500 at- tended. ,During the eight years these courses have been given, 169 teach- ers have obtained their degree, ttwo of whom are now Public •School. In- spectors, He invited correspondence and promised to consider each in- quirer's case and advise adcordialQiir. His closing remark was "Keep y head up and your mind open." lir•, J, E. Tom and Mrs. Tom were then called to the platform and Pre- sented With an address, accompanied by a watch and chain to Mr, Tom and a bouquet of chrysanthemums to Mrs. Toni.. The .address read: "Dear Mr. Tom, 'We, the teachers of West Huron, learned some weeks ago that you had severed your connection with For schools. 0 our rof inspector us as s ecto tt many years, from '1'886 to 1.928, _ v o have been a regular semi-annual visa. tor Ito the 1:36 class -rooms in the insp- ectorate. ectorate.Many, who at the beginning of yotir term, were in charge of the schools, are now scattered far and wide in other callings or have passed to their reward while, those of us still remaining, have moved along under your oversight from the beginners' class, through, all the grades, till here we stand, members of the teaching profession. You, ho doubt, have wit- nessed great changes during that long term, not only in the methods used, but for the 'betterment of school buildings and equipment. You have ever had the best in- terest of the schools at heart and have endeavored to render every assistance possible to the teachers in oharge. You have not only been ac- tivein educational lines, but have di- rected your energies along church activities. You have now reached the stage of life when retirement 'from the strenuous duties of former days should be enjoyed to.the' -full. We trust that you will not remain in d-enurta se- clusion,. that your I o g g interest in education and in the teachers, will not diminish as the years come and go. •sVe join .tn ex- tending ctending to you a cordial invitafton to the meetings of our association in the years to come, and, in evok- ing God's richest 'blessing upon you, upon Mrs. Tont, and upon the me'm- hers of your 'family, throughout .time. (\Vc consider this an opportune time to express our best wishes while we are here in convention assembled, and, as a link in the chain of your re- membrance of those many years of faithful service, we ask you to accept this gift and Mrs. Tom this as a slight token of the affection we bear you. Signed on behalf cif the 'West Huron Teachers' 'Association, 'Lias T. E. Sharman, G. S. Howard:, Miss Y. A. Watson." Mr. Tom responded, thanking the teachers 'for thew token of remem- brance. Mr. J. P. Hume, 'BrA., Principalof i the Collegiate Institute, spoke fit- tingly of his assooiations with Mr,. Torn .and of the friendly relations cvietip.g between them as they labor- ed together in the interests of educa- tion. The singing of the Nationat Anthem brought the entertainment to a close. Friday Forenoon. Devotional exercises were taken by Miss Lottie Robinson. The minutes of the previous session 'were read and approved. Mr. S. Pickles took his second paper on Manual Training as a co- relatiom , Often children .considered "no good" develop into noble characters when they find their proper _vocation. Teachers should make themselves familiar with all exercises such. as weaving, cutting, mounting, etc,,and should take every precaution to avoid getting into a rut. Moulding plasti- cise and forming the outline of relief maps with it are interesting and at- tractive exercises, Tooth picks may be 'need to trace the rivers on it, Geo- graphy may thus be made an interest- ing subsea. Election of officers then followed, resulting as follows: Hon, Pres, lVlr, I?, Tom; President, A J. IBrintnell, teeter; , Vice Pres., Miss A. Geiser, Crediton Scc'y-Treas., Alt, G. S. iHa ward, Exeter; Councillors, Mr, i0, Mawson. Exeter; Miss 'L. metal - lough, Winchelsea; Miss 1. Douglas, al cnsall; Auditors, Messrs, 'G, Maw - THURSDAY, OCTOBER X 9 be 'substituted. Manuals dealing .with, this method may be obtained from Thomas 'Nelson's & 'Son or front the MacMillan 'Company. A question, previously submitted regarding the teaching of arithmetic, was 'then taken, She suggested the use of calendar members, etc, . A sec- ond question :conerned the teaching or writing to beginners. She has the pupils tua'ke the characters on the black 'board, being careful to see that each is properly made. Songs and games are used to good effect, when the interest lags. There should be four reading lessons each clay with this class. Inspector Beacom spoke along the same line. airs. Dorothy Koehler, of Zurich, took First Book work' which includes the :three R's, She would insist on the proper position of the child when standing to read, As interest lags physical drill may tie taken :for a 'few moments. Useful seat -work should be given to keep the pupils busy. 'Miss Lottie Robinson and.Mr, G. 5 'Howard reported on the proceed- c A dt ld in Toronto FtheO. E... c iiPT. O during Easter week of 1928. Space will not permit giving an abstract of the papers. The proceedings are pub- lished l book �f rm b • the n o issued i t L} maybe of f'sof Association, copies obtained by writing the, secretary, Mr. W. T. Moore, 'Dundas, Ont. Afternoon S Session da Thursday After the reading of 'aid' minutes, the vacancy on' the resolution commit- tee caused by the absence of Mr, (Wil- liam McKay, recently superannuated, Miss of by theappointment le Was 'filled Lila lir. S. Pickles,. of London Normal School, gave an excellent paper on "Manual Training for Seat Work." He pointed out to the teachers the joy that sltottld be experienced in the school room with the children. The most important time in•the children's year's. The pall -bearers were Col. W. school life is the first week of at - J. Heaman,'Exeter; Col, W. Simpson, tendance when they will either hate Guelph; Coal. 3. W. Shaw, Clinton; or love school for alt time to come. Col. R• S. Hays, Seaforth; Col, H. T. Few children are mentally deficient Rance, Clinton; 1Col, C. P, Dunlop, and of these many •can be greatly as- Goderich. sisted by a wise teacher. With beginners he would have W. HURON TEACHERS' them cut figures'ottt of pictures as a ASSOCIATION CONVENTION profitable seaf exercise, thus training their mental faculties in. the operation The fifty-first annual convention of as well as hand skill. Drawing is a the \feet Heron Teachers' Associa- valuable exercise for seat work and iktn was held in Victoria . Scheel, all children can be taught through Goderich, on October llth and 12th. .time to become efficient, The instinct The President, Miss I. E.eSharman, to draw has been common to all presided. throughout the ages. With continued Thursday Morning Session. practice .they will get to like that Devotional exercises were taken by which they once hated. Plasticine Mr. J. E. Tont, ex -I. P. S. Te min- may be used as seat work, by rolling utas of the last session of 1927 were it into marbles and long strings, read and approved. which may be shaped into figures, \ir. J. 11. Tom opened the session letters, etc. Palter loldiaig is a useful with a review of his term of inspec- exercise. The shaping, folding and tion extending over a period of 42 fastening may be done at home thus :scare. hegitining in 'March, '1886, and finking home and school in a cont- ending in August 1928. Three nton interest, the development of the teacher, then on his list are still in child, the profession: 'viz.. Miss I. Ti. Sher- Designing 'leads the ,children to man, Central School 'Goderich; Miss think for themselves, work out things in their own way without 'being di- rected by superior authority. The pa- per was one of great interest to the convention. Miss M. A. Ellis of t}.eusall, gave a paper on Second Book work d'e'al- ing ,with the course covered by the class as outlined in the curriculum. Literature attd ;Reading are the two leading subjects o'f this grade. Pupils must understand what they read order to keep up their interest. At- tention should be given to the proper pronunciation of words commonly mispronounced, e.gi 'en" for "them and gain' ' for "going". With com- position, written and oral;• and spell- ing attention should ,be directed to the use of the past tense for the per- fect participle and viceversa. Giving full answers to alt questions tends to develop thought and writing stories on Nature 'Study topics proves inter- esting. After 'narking the errors in these she bad the pupils .reeevrite 'the story in the proper form. Pupils of this grade should be sable to add, sub- tract, ntnttiply and divide with seven- ty-five per cent. accuracy before .gass- ing to the next -form, Mr. G.: Maws'on then 'followed; deal- ing with Third iBook tvotk, He out- lined the course as laid down in the curriculum of studies, then showed hiss method Of taking the various subjects. Success int file 'Printery grade follows the pupils through, all the higher forms. The questtoi s submitted by the teachers were dealt with, 1, How can You get accuracy in arithmetic f To this he suggested giving easier problems, using oral drills daily, east 'by :constant reviews of the work gone over, 2, Should notes be given in History? To this expression by the'teachers, some of whom. favored doing so, while sante „pposed, 'Tui ottgh out the : whole convention '�thie glnestiont waS- tO thC' The W'eet Section 'Horan Presby Fate ,,ettson, Victoria School, Gnde- terial of the United Church was held Auburn this Wednesday. A num- rich, and Air. 'George Woods, 5ait- u ger from here attended. Mrs. John Herron of Calgary. Alta., :,n.1 Mee. R. Thomas Orr and daugh- ter Kathleen of Stratford. visited bur. and -Mrs. W. R. Erskine. Mfr, afro Harry Sterns is visiting and lir,. W. R. Erskine. As n eemiel to a m.isy stag :party t Satenlay night, Magistrate d Reid handed out the _f Lowing seuteton 'cuestas. morning in Mena -trial hall: Bill Ni -butt was fine,' $100 and costs thirty dates for having liquor in an illegal place: Alex. Hamm. same sen- tence. Both accepted jail. Norman Hamm and Jim Doherty were fined 310 and costs or 10 days for disor• :rrly aat-lu.ct. Both paid fine. Thr friends of Mr. and airs. Earl Kelly held it shower at their home, d day ev tort'. He referred to the many changes noted as the years passed, particu- larly in the decrease of school at- tendance, changes atnoitg teachers and in the school buildings and equip- ment. He gave some wise advice to the reacher: preeent by pointing out the a'lcantagc;, in position and salary, attained by rhi,se who qualify for higher standing. He concluded his remarks by extending to the teachers Itis hest wishes, `hen introduced his successor, Mr. E. C. Beacom. B.A., who left a very favorable impres- non on the teachers. He spoke high- ly of the work being done in the schools already visited and expressed his desire to en -operate in ohtaining the best results possible, th ening, h b{ane jo a ries. - - He stated 'that composition of ail vthwhen all enjoyed themsetve; sub`ects ds the poorest taught and so with c ands and dancing until the wee J should receive more attention than is generally given to at. It may be co -related With subjects as geo- graphy, history and nature -study, etc. end should the based on topic; of in- terest to the Children. The new Manuals ahotild he in every school and shotttd ,he thorough- ly attuned by the teachers. The li- brary should he well stored with rcadahle boles and the students should he encouraged to make tise of them, The school :ground is a good place to build up character AS there, many op- p:rtnnities present themselves for uta hurs. They receive beanrtiful and useful presents, showing :hr high esteem in which the young people are held, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCaughey left creek for a trip through the Western State,. Quite a few front here attended the funeral in 'Brussels of Mr. Michael Rowland last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John McNichol and \ft, and \Mrs, Clarence Johnston spent aaturday in Seaforth.and lI and 'Mir; Nelson Nicholo t.t family t:=ilei Mr. fse war Shehnisr,n r rection. f ateKtllop on 'Sunday. toil correction. Anna iWonds, of 'Bayfield, Mt and Mr.. Abner Nethery daughter Shirley also M-. Archie ,;ave a paper on'Prima y tawct rka clhow- P,rvmige' of P,rlgrave were guests of lee how sate trot ld conin anti Mrs, Clarence ,hnston on reading. 'Sate recommended tharhe use tit a of nursery rlhyntcs, phonic 4 Sunday, 'Mrs. Cinas, allele -40a and Her method is stn °deal with nuc sewed Mr, tori . f also Mr. and :sir;: Thoma; 'ttr•:t from that sound, build,syliabies Craeby Gi•ashY spent Sunday with alas and ,t' wards e.g„ a. ma; Pa sa, tai Mrs.. 'Russell hrarilshaty of James- etc. When this is learned, others ntay Diamond Rin Buy a fines Bine 'White Diamond set in an Hp -Te -Date Ring 18 k green or white $15.00 up Q ENGRAVED Wedding Rings 18 k green or white $8.50 and up Also Plaits •$4.50 and up Alit Y Westcott. A. JEWELER R PHONES—store 64W—House 643' Service front and ,was pretty well dire:heft y�r irimpimummunn 11 111118 Wnll1luaunil 11 nnmmnoilnnurII1mnu i. Jxtra Hours for Your MoStktpott �isss! Cant bow 1.n1 Uit difference &o 'ES Nina' ds e makes P everyday affairs may seedy. to you, just now ! The time will certa'i'nly come when yo'tt will realize that the saving, of money is the most importantbusirtess of alit "--Knowing this to be so,, the Province of Ontario Savings Offices remain Open extra hours to'anab:e it doubly convenient fon you to pur something by .. . regularly. All branches are open at 9.30 each motning and do not close until 5 p.m, On S tcutdays some branches close at 1 o'clock, but most are open both Saturday afternoon and evening. Keep in mind too that the.Governtnent guarantees the safety e of all deposits . g posits and that business may be transacted by mail if you cannot come in person.. TORONTO BRANCHES: Cor. Bay & Adelaide Sta.. -Car, : a Danforth & Fenwick Aves.; Cora University &:Dundos St, OTHER BRANCHES AT: Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton, Newmarket, Ottawa, Owe,, Sound, Pembroke, Seaforth, St, Catharines, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. Seaforth Branch, J. • M. McMillan, " ' Manager. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday 7 p.rn. to 9:30 p.m, 9:30 a.m. to 5 PR NCE OF 0.eamovosini. Hs Office • vim. AVLNGS OFF1cE ARIOnS VER,WfIM PARLIAMENT 57 511111111111I11111111111111111L1 ,�,•� Zig s, X1111111111111111111111111111, o.�i wi,cssa : in ell r. A, tttn A Pidgeon, W. 'Br k r - .E A. M li tee; Messes g W oat gates do O ,, 1 shire, Misses A. Davis, .L, Robinson, and Grace Banalton; Ra.s, i ss; (Resolut!on Comma- Cr, M, ,.Harvey aind M, A. Ellis; Dele sem. and P.