The Seaforth News, 1926-10-28, Page 4Is«
THE of-AFORTN NEWS
T1d1,.,TRSDA,Y, OCTOBER 28, 1926
T -.'Cil
'oN TEAGci Ess
Thee 4)tlt ana"a1•-c0
venion • of
`WeSt--Euronteacher's' tvaei held teat
a c tuber, 141E and 1S'rh. 135
doderich Q t
Bea ens ivera present Inspector,
a
,�: l>upfed� tlse
Torii, 'these-PresidentI'oc
gh'a'!. ' Rev.' Mr, Clar ce of No bh St.
t
, '4lrtfted Ch'dt+'ch, condnoted the`'open-
utg "exercises. The minutes of last
Year's final session Were read and
icon 'srmed. Owing to the ,removal ;of
Auditor, Mr. It Cxaitstont froth the.
inapectorate,eMr, M, !C, ;Milliken was
•
appointed. ,.•
• The first papery :Was taken Iby Miss,
Enas w Y er6 o'f Westfield of -"Tittle
t : o
Talble Economy for • Rural Schools."
r fully ;follow -
P.' well arranged' and ca e
ed, timetable :proves a .great time saver
for-' the busy teacher. 'Conntbitritig
and classes, where at all possible
es-
pecially 'the junior and :Senior sec-
tions of the sail e grades economizes
Rinse. Again in rural schools *rang-
ing, the stfbj'eets in such a way that
Junior classes are . 'busy While -the
teacher's assistance is being given to
the Senior pupils and vice versa, In-
spector Tom •stressed the combining
of 'classes for certain subjects.
Miss Grace Lochart, S)S. 12, West
Wawanosh, introduced the subject of
"Black Board Work." This should 'be
a model of neatness,:1101 only because
.j•t tells for the teacher, blit serves as
an example tp the pupils "Like teach-
er. like pupils." ;Borders end decora-
tive designs should. be on the black
board and these changed as the sea-
sons come and go. Review work,
outlines 'of neaps, spelling lessons,
etc„ should be placed on the !black
board. Hull .,boards tell for a .busy
teacher, All writing placed thereon
should show orrec1> f
dmed letters
with all "i's" dotted, is" crossed,
•etc. The paper was well received.
Inspector Tom threw out some splen -
diel hints regarding the full solutions
of ,problems in arithmetic, instead of
Ia collection of meaningless figures.
The subject of spelling .for second
;classes was next taken by?Miss M.
Ellis. of IHensau. This subject .should
be built upon the "phonic" , method
and certain riles should be given as.
o .he'lounl in the text book.
are t
Frequent reviews of words already
learned should he taken and in every
instance the pupils should he able to
pronounce and know the meaning of
the words before attempting to spell
them. Errors should he kept by the
pupils and these should be reviewed
frequently. Spelling matches, both
' oral and written, creates a d sire to
excel. The paper was full, 'of in-
terest and profit.
The matter of the teachers' library.
which is at present in Exeter school,
was then discussed. These books,
though valuable to the teachers, are
not being read. To hake it more
'.convenient for the teachers to get
them it was decided to leave them in
lots at each public library in the in-
spectorate and have them moved in
cycle order from time to time. The
fee for joining the association was
lowered :from 50c to 25c and each
teacher was given a reduction of 50c
an all "Teachers' a\t'agazines" sub-
scribed for, no one to receive more
than two deductions to the amount of
one dollar. '\[r, George Mawsol, of
Exeter, then discussed the changes in
the 1926 Course of Study and showed
by cofuparison with the old, that, in
some instances, the amount of work
is materially lessened in certain
grades, while in others more has
been added and especially is this not-
iceable in the' supplemental reading,
Each subject on the course was taken
and the alterations noted,
'Thi' entrance examination papers
of 1926 were discussed by the par-
ties who examined the same and
.suggestions were thrown out whereby
impritventents might be maple in the
answers lmtlt as to quality and meth-
od, Mr. J. E. 'Tom took arithmetic
andspelling', and Mr. G. S. Howard
grammar, history and literature. If
all 1 rchcrt followed the suggestions
Given, nest ear's papers will he
eesire marked,
Afternoon Session,
The minutes of the morning ses-
sion were read and confirmed. in-
spector Tont spoke on "Report.:." TIe
strongly urged, as in former years,
the necessity of teachers ;being
prompt and accurate w^itit all reports
to him, as- he hart to be with his to the
department. 11 r, G. t\'. Hnli'erd,
\F,.\„ of Lindon Normal, an old
:Huron boy, took up the subject "'rhe
Dalton Plan of .Teaching," introduced
by •:friss 'Helen Parkhurst, of 'Dalton,
\lass., and has s, increased in faro•
that it is now being used in 'America
and Europe. Th, difference 'between.
the teaching
process
a tr
d the lean
t
ing process was explained Pupils
slrotlld be taaght to do their own
cork under the teachers supervision
'Teachers should ask titentselves,
"Ptrhnt are my aims in teaching;"
and"What is there about it that 1 chi
not •like?" The Rotary System has its
merits and defects, By it, the teacher
gives instruction to all classes in the
same subject, e,g., a certain teacher
takes arithmetic, another grammer,
another'hislory, ere. hi some schools
the pupiis .move From room to room,
while in others the teacher goes to
the different classes. Each teacher,
by this: method, becomes -a specialist
inn his or her favorite subject, By it
too, co-operation can be worked out
among the, teachers, for example,: the
enntpnsition teetatet• ,iney use the
material used by,:bhe, teacher of his-
• tory. Results are' tecord'ed by units
of work done and -the ' chart is kept on
the black board so that at a glance
the, teacher may see the .progress,
-'e4r. McKay, of Rensall, took thy
chair duringthe Rotted Table Cum
cr
f .
cnc
e and led in rl]scussin ' the
merit and defects of our peesent text
books An interesting - discus s:tyro
was given ora our present speller.
Some condemned it while others were
loucl in its praise, :Miss Lettic.Guen-
ther introduced the subject of the
use of the Ilistory `Readers with third
classes. e These should h ulcF be
'read r
cad '
ui class
atilt
the
subject manor: used as mat-
erial .for composition,. On Thursday
evcniing the Revellers were yetm'tau1edl
at a banquetegivvit 'Isy the School
and I'Iotne 01111) in North' street
United Clatireh. This Mcleod evas a
• the
Irokt
' the teachers and 1,
treat `to .
hto
notchY of the 'day' Sessidnse
i)oasts were proposed. 'to- Our •Couu-
ts;y," 'The Superai littlted:',Teachers,"
'•l'he Local Clergy" and "The.Sebotil
'ridel3
bme. Clutb. :The music, vocal
. a
nd
instrumental,'furnished..thy 'local'
ta t . lent n 'd'the addres es Were.Of
.
;high order; tb4r; : J, Tent acted. as
toastm'as'ter..
' Frida5/ Forenoon.
r
Theopeiting exercises _ate L, taken
tel Mr. ;Mackay. .After ,reading of.
the minutes .:of the precious sesei'on,
the election of officers took place:
President, .Miss M. A. -E'llis, diensall;'
Vice - President, IMr. P. B. Moffat,
Dashwood; seely-treas., G S. ,How-
ard,'Mss N.
1
' l councillors, Excte
Medd,Exeter;A4isa L McCullough,.
Winchelsea auditors, Me, D. McRae,
Miss A. 'Gaisef; resatwtitan comm'i'ttee,
Messrs, IW. MacKay, V. Watson, M.
't:Torten and F Wiggins; delegates to.
C) IMr, P. 'B; .Moffati The audi-
tors' report showed as good balance
to Che credit of the association.
Miss t'racel'i amiltoet, of IGoderic'h,
Miss
gave a paper . on Primary Reading,
In this the phonic method should he
used .and.,frequent drills in word and
sentence ibuilding• -taken from the
tablets and on the black board.
'Miss Lulu .Fulton; of Exeter, 'fol-
lowed with "Seatwork for Primary
Pupils." She 'suggested frequent
Changes of work and a new' device
each day. The building of pictures
and work:. in numbers furnishes
splendid - material, Miss Mar-garet
Grieve, of S. S. No. 7, Stanley, took
Arithmetic for the sante grade. S:he
wotrlld use concrete material such as
buttons. blocks, toothpicks, etc., to
teach number work. The pupils
shodld use the S13 and daily drills, as
reviews should be taken " Flash -cards
7
numbers a�.3x3—?,3 1—
of s,
2x2— , 6 divided by 2---- prove
helpful. The subject was further
discussed by Inspector Tom who
spoke of some methods — good and
poor—seen in 'his tours of inspection.
Mr. Mefferd, 'M.A., took his sec-
ond subject, "The New Achievement
Tests." In this he showed the differ-
ence of marking papers. Some teach-
ers mark too leniently, while others
stark too severely, Te'ac'hers should'
not guess. This system requires
great care in marking and by it
the scoring or marking is easily an'd
quickly done. The R. W. S. formula
is usually applied in scoring. The
speaker e'aker a pli 1 h
P 11
ec the tests as fellows:
1 Recall Type, (a), Brief Answer
Test; (b) Completion ' Test; (c) En-
umeration 'Test. 2. !Recognition Type
(a) • True and .False. Teat; (b) 24ul-
tiple Choice Test; (c) Association
Test; (d) Best Answer Test. Teach -
ere desiring full description of this
topic will find it fully discussed in
the January, 'February ;and March
t.umbers of the School, 1926, The
Neww\chievement Tests are found to
he more reliable, more objective,
more comprehensive and more econ-
omical of time and labor thau the
essay type of testing which we use
so much.
1L•, Roy Stonehouse gave -a splen -
,lid paper its Auxiliary -Claes Work,
the gleanings from a summer course
he took last vacation, "What Should
be .Done with the Backward Pupil,"
i- a question being looked into by
the Department under Dr. Silcox,
The solution of the problem is to
fit such :pupils that they may earn
their own way. A standard test is
used in such cases in the class "The
American Magazine of October has
thrown some light. on the subject.
November issue is to oonlivue the
work, The teachers showed great in -
act r st in the subject but owing to
lack of time it had to -be ant short,
Teachers desiring full knowledge
wild find the su'bjeet folly discussed
le the nnagazmnes,
The Resolution Committee submit-
ted the following: Resolved, 1, That
there he a definite course of C'en-
a,han T-Tistory set ,for third classes,
2. That the public school arithmetic
should contain nlnre practical pr'ob-
Ie 11 3. That a prescribed course
in English !miniature be arranged 1 Crozier) was very much enjoyed "-'
2 O
.•
'511`5'1.144a5;
' t U e to`=at e d f''
1Yt'al to q
in s. school duties?: iu ,Mg1s 'y owing
to •!.•bad!" cold,` '
C 'rt r her sive ted ' in a naw
J,. a e h, u s
Overland' ar,4, .os likes tokee ti:.
G J p P.
the tib
rtfh <;tttties,:'
I r 'GV .'T$`u1i h res: is';m, ix
b'et
rich tisis'lwcele'r'attending thehJury
1 e t-
Quite` a number `from the vs lag.. a...
r i' ' do da. '
wended ', a crept on ou3We es - Y
'evening`,' at iMr, and IMrs.:'Wine-Me-
Call"s in -honer ,of the marriage of
their daughter Mary; tp A. Young on
1 ridayr, October' 22nd, -'Rey, IMr.
Maines tied the nuptial Isnot.
,Looks 'as though winter, was cant-
ing early, judging 'from the Snow
-fall in the beginning of tl a week.
ell
'e
Jackson thfeshed on Tuesday.
Measles and whooping 'cough h are
going around again. A, number of
children are home from .school,
IhLrs. A, Gardiner has returned frosty
Lu'cknow where she ,has 'been visiting
her daughter;' Mrs. 'Scott.'
Miss Jennie: Clark, of fMonkton,
spent' the ,week -end with her parents,
and Mrs. Win. Clark.
P targe number from ;about here
attended the song service in Seaforth
Presbyterian Church. last 'Sunday'
John Coutts and Jos. Carter- Were
in Stratford on Sunday,.
Mr. and 'flt's;':Robt, Thomson; Mrs:,
TLaptiltou, Pilrs. Ballantyne and.
Archie,. of Br'u'ssels, attended -the ser
y,iee in'the !Presbyterian' Church, Sea
forth air Sunday. : ' •
The .choir 'of the United Cburoh
gave a party at. the home of Mr. Geo.
2dc:Arthur on Tuesday evening. A
silver sugar and cream set and a
carving set were presented to,Mr. and
MFrs, Geo, McArthur, 9th line Mor
r rs,
Mr. John .Shannon spent 'Stutdayat
iiiis sister's, lv.Mrs. j:S.E. Daley.
-
Rev. and Mrs, R. A.Lundy, ofKip
pen, ware calling oh friends in the
village on Monday: - - Mr. jos. jos. Carter will move into +lvlr.
1-larvey .Hoover's house next ;Monday.
Mr. W. McEachern is moving int(
the 'Carter home.
Many of this district lbought fire
extinguishers from Mr. M. Turking-
tonn, of Brockville, who was through
this district recently.
The second meeting of the Y. P. •1...
of Duff's Church was held ie the
church on Sunday evening last. Mr.
'Flob Patterson, one of the captains,
took the devotional part of tate meet-
ing•. Mors. Aldan 'McGavin. sang a
solo. The topic, "Canadian Writers—
the i4ovelt ts," was taken by the lion
-
twary president:
:\ Hallowe'en Social will be held
on Friday evening ander the auspices
of the Y. P. L. of the United Church
Mr. George 'Ferguson, of 'Toronto,
motored to Walton on Friday to
spend the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Ferguson,
'Misses Cora and Itette, Campbell
were visiting their cousin, Mrs. W.
Humphries, last week.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brown rcttirned
home. last week from 'Chalmers
church, Kent Presbytery, where Dr,
firoeen has had supply work :for the
past three Inonths. The people were
very kindly and appreciative, -which.
made their stay very pleasant. They
also visited, while down south, Woad-
slee, a former charge where they were
stationed four years and where they
have. ratan) friends, also friends at
Chatham, Guild's and Government
Park. -
tittr, and Mrs, W. C. McEachern
and children spent 'Sunday with
friends at Blyth.
•Mr. Robert Mulley is wearing a
broad smile these days --it's a boy.
Mr, William 2fc'Gavin lost a vale
-
able horse last week.
Mr. and lirs. W. J. Humphries
spent Sunday at Mr. S. Bolton's.
Mr. and 'Mrs, John Shannon enter-
tainer) a number of their friends to a
very pleasant social evening on
Thursday of last week. The evening
was spent in playing cards and Banc
nig Mr. al,el Mrs. Shannon proved
t' be very amiable host and hostess.
A reception given at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs, Currie (nee Nellie
tMg<,. and Mrs t±Phil t , Kenny, have
eturfek,fYo3i'ticiYvitDetroit.
,
It4t s,
Dad.'" Burns ,has-; spent ,''the,
week WW,rith -her 'mouser, . lits,Philip
Kenny,
•' Mies; iCath sine
KYattskapf under-
'
yent.,a0.operationotonilttts, andis
pr, fesifavoraI . '
I dssex!Mary _ and . I1e1en :Delaney
Mr
.. .,-
'
:Delane
sAent.:Sundag L don ;;;•
JosejSlk"Ce n has returned
Irani a motor trip t4
Detroit.
Mrs, rs,'-l'atrick(,arilin , is in London
this week owing to the i'lin'e s of her,
sister, .Miss May Tully.',
iDr. and 134rs. Traynor_ are visiting
friends:` in iW5terloo, Mrs. Traynor
intends .staying , a mouth.`
Mr. Louis Matthews and ,mother,
D
a etrgat, accompanied by h4r,• Bastl
B r
ste E Detroit
y , q spent rube week -end
in the.vil•lage I
,lbir:.-and Mre. ijohn Beck, o'Y Sagi-
naw)and1605. •Coolc, of"Detrpjt•spent
t1Se week -end' the gtiests ,pf Mrs,
Janos Longworth and returned to
Detroit, on Monday accompanied by
t}ieir mother.
Tglrs, ,Greening; of Saginaw, was a
visitor in our village receiittly,.
Quite a nunm;ber;Irom town attend-
ed the funeral of Mr, Wm. ,Forrester•,
in
(Mitchell,;on- iTuesday.
'
for entrance classes, 4, That, in alt who attended. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts, ,
Miss Della McNabb was the guest
of Mass' Nora T-Ioegy on Saurlay,
et nttectlon with the • No'mal training
a enurse he arranged to train teach -
el SO as to enable therm to do the
work which hitherto has been done
11) school ntirses. 5. That the teach-
ers of West Huron Association exe,
press their appreciation ni the Gov-
('r111nC(1t's special grants towards
salaries, 6. .That the thanks of the
esociation be extended to bir. G.
HolTerd, ll..\„ for his interesting
paper., given, to the Goderich School
lit and Fur the use of the school, to
the retiring executive for their ser-
vices during the year, to the com-
mittee,
t
i ho mut
trS r
the evening
g
entertainment, inn
t to n men ,
all teachers 1tIS
who;
contributed items on the program
and to all citizens of Corlerich who.
ieindly entertained the visiting
teachers.
$5,000 Ontario Election Contest.
The Family Herald and Weekly
Star of (Montreal are having an elec-
tion contest fur the province of On-
tario, in which they offer a 'total of
;45,000 in prizes for the best estimates
as to the total number of votes cast.
in the forthcoming Ontario Election.
This contest is open only to readers
of the Family Herald in the Province
of Ontario, The '4ttnu3l.-subscription
price • of the Family .l'Iereldl and
Weekly Star is $1.00. One year's sub-
scription entitles new subscribers to
nuke five estimates in this election
contest, .Present readers who. renew
their subscription for 1927 nom, are
entitled to one estimate, providing
the renewal is sent during the 'Con-
test. All
nprevious
Family
contests hart, been wvellclducted and
Have proved very popular, The !con-
test will close several clays before time
ejection actually takes place, For an
annual subscription feu of $1.00 the
mender .receives not only the greatest.
family and farm'paper• for one. ryear,
but also the opportunity to win a
slturlzc of $2,500. ,1
entering g
thi-'
contest readers as well as new sub-
scribers have molting to lose --yet
0(155 blv touch tr gein, DO 't drlavl
9'lit unser; nolo!
Send is the names of your 'visiter:s,
DUBLIN.
Elks Mary Jordan has returned
home to Toronto after visiting rela-
tives here. -
Miss Veronica ;\.tcCnnnell spent
Saturday in London.
Ilan) from here are attending the
forty -hours' rdcvotiou in St, Colum -
ban.
\lis, 'Hannah Tully has returned
front a pleasant visit with friends in
Inti
t lar
'Miss '51as t
,ttis
\ C auntil of Cha-
tham, is visiting at the home of her
father, .110 I rattle McConnell.
Mr, Jos Carlin, '5105. N.arrigan•and
daughter, and 'Miss \Van-, of Strat-
ford, visited 'Mrs. C. Carlin on Sun.
day,
Match sympathy is felt for Dr. aitd
airs. A. V. Traynor in the sudden
death of their infant twin Son Ter-
ence on Sunday morning; Oct. 24th,
The funeral was held on 'Monday af-
ternoon, the pallbearers being Patrick
McConnell, Frank Stapleton; jack
•I\foh•ncatlx and Gordon Dill.
RRe1-, 1'. P, White, of Windsor, visit-
ed in Dtrhlin during the -past week.
,lvrr. John ,MoGith shipped a car-
load of. horses to -Montreal on Friday.
Don't forget. th-e masquerade ball
on Friday evening and come in cos-
tume. Several prizes are offered to
competitors for fancy costumes,
e VMC Costumes, ele
Mr, and Mrs, ,f -T. A. Diertich and
Miss' G, Rafferty, of Kitchener, -also
Mr. and
,..1 s.OS
T McMillan, of Sea -
forth, attended the funeral of little
baby Traynor on Monday:
'Mr, ,M, Berger, of. Toronto, form-
erly of tltc 'Standard :Bank here, call-
ed on frienris 'here during the past
week,
Mrs. Cath: Carlin is visitingin Lon-
don.
bir.
and Me'
s. Basil Byrne, 5 e o
f D •
e
trr Ili are r v tilting friends here
aft P. l lied made a boelness
trip to I:ontlojl 114ouday,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Forrester et_
tendert the fttneral'of Mr. Wm. For
.rester in Mrh:hell on Tueaday,
Rev ra foil
.5tan`ley Owers of S t . S
the speaker.',;; .
Blr t Contifnatro
}
S
et
o
o
I
is h,
ot.v1
d.-
'tg a1 open iterssYt rScelek),meettn
onFriday aftelpodt ik°debnte '-
be a. feature of the"hreotingr' 'af
The body of, Mr. rLorne 'Scringeour
who .yeas , drowned at• Detroit, two
pg r.eeleS.'a 0 'leas recovered ort Friday
Morning, according to •word•reeeived
in B'fyth. An inquest'is' hieing"held •in
Detroit, as"there is •souse suspicion of
Foul- play,
IM's. David ,Laidlaw wird 'Mr. ;Bolters
Wallace 1eft,;nxtTuesday to sit in the
jury. ,
'Mr. and Mt•S. MctCitue, of Seaforth;
spent the ;week -end visi-ting•n Mc
et the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. John h
Nichol
IMrand Mrs. Mr •Trainor, of Toronto
,visited (Blyth friends during the;
s
BLYTH.
-Mr, 'and IMrs. Russell'Br'adsba, of
w,
Brueeels;'spent Sunday. with Mr. and
Mrs.iThos. Grasby and (Mr, and Mrs.
i
ChaS'r •Ndc}Wilson..
''Mr: ;Robert Wallace, of the 8th line,
of 'Morris, has leased his farm to Mr,
J(,1111 Craslby, of the 2nd line of
,I&torris fvf . ;Gras'by gets possessionon March 1st.
and Mrs, Chris. Rogerson and
children .visited Mr. 'and Mrs, Wm. Mr., and Mrs. J. T. McCaughey re -
'turned last Wednesday from a motor
trip to Wisconsin, Toledo, Chicago
at:d Detroit.
The 'bazaar and tea held in .Memor-
ial 11•Iall by St. Michael's Church on
Wednesday was a great success, the
stun of $264 being 'realized after all
expenses were paid, The tray and
dishes were won by (Mrs. Lockwedge,
of \Vinghattl: and the hand -embroid-
ered spread by Mrs. J. T. McCaugh-
ey,Blyth, Bl h
t The Banc1
e inthe even-
ing was well attended, many from
Winghani, Clinton and 'Seaforth corn-
ing to attend it.
A•Ir, and Mrs. Will Devereaux, Jr..
\'Piss Catherine McGrath and Miss
Sullivan of Seaforth, m
h.were Blyth visit-
ors last Week.
Don't forget the Queen street Un-
i,ted' Church bazaar and tea on Sat-
urday, -Oct. 300.
Miss Margaret Richmond, ' of
Guelph, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in Guelph on Monday.
She is doing as well as can ,be ex-
pected.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 28th,
Dr., Elizabeth .MdMaster, of. India,
wilt give an address in St. Andrews
Church under the auspices of the Mc-
Lean ,Mission Band. 'Dr, McMaster
is home on furlough from missionary,
work in India, 13efore leaving India
the government 'presented her with 'a
'medal for her services there.
Anniversary services will .be held
in St. ;'Andrew's on :Sunday, Oct, 31'st.
Miss ,11..larg Kelly and Mss: L. uc-
\'i
Kenn of Teeswater, are visiting:at the
-home of Mr, and Mrs,-Will.kleffron
Mrs. (Will Burns, of Dublin, ',spent
the week -end' at the 'home- of Mr, T.
E.. Kelly.
_Mrs.' Jahn McDonald, ,of Walton,
visited Blyth :friends during the
week,
(Intended for last week.)
'Mr. John.Negibitt of-tWiug,haln spent
Sunday with 'Mr. .and ,Mrs; Thomas
Grasiby.'
lit, and Airs, ;Thomas Laidlaw and
children; Mr, George Charters and
' i '
Mr. 'Acs's (Button visited friends in
Hanover .on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Miss
Ella Brown spent.lSunday in ,Seaforth,
guests of Mr. and Mrs, J•..Pollard.
Mr, and 'Mrs, (Melvin ;Nivens and
three children tram Leamington,'
were visitors at the home at the .home
'of 'Mr. and Mrs: \Vnt, Cunningham
on Friday.
Miss Loretto Healy of Stratford
Normal visited her parents, `Mr. and
bias. P. Healy, during the week end.
Mr, and Mrs, A. Nesbitt and chil-
dren, Auburn, spent (Sunday with the
latter's 'brother, Wm, ,Nesbitt, Bruce -
field.
,An aluminum demonstration was
g•iveu at the home of Mrs, W. Cun-
ningham Monday evening,
IMr. and'iMrs. Egerton Roe and \'(r.
'1VeslcY Roe f McKillop, spent u u-
. S
Sun-
day with 'Mr0 1, and Mrs, C. ,Rogerson.
While returning home late 'Satur-
day evening, Mr, .13: 'Rainton had the
misfortune to collide with a telephone
pole near 'Grieve's bridge, north of
Seaforth. The front of the truck was
damaged and the telephone pole tbro-
ken in three places. 'Mr. Rainton es-
caped unhurt.
The following refers to the mother
of Mrs. E. Laundy, Blyth. "There
passed :away .on Saturday at ,her
bine in Wingham, Mary Ann Moore;
widow of the late Frederick 'Henry
Roderus, who died one year ago. De-
ceased, who was in her 83rd year, was
born in \Icrrickville in the County of
Pembroke in 1844, was inarried to F.
H. !Rodents in 1869 in ;Mitchell, later
taking up residence in Winghanh,
Those who survive are five daughters,
Mrs. J. F. Crandaf of 'Wingham: Miss
Harriett' at 'home,- Mrs. E. Lawtdy,
131yth;_Mrs. K. A, Stran'ford; ;Buffalo,
and one son, F. 'W, IRoderus, Alham-
bra, Cal.' The funeral was held Iron
dr• lathy residence on TttesdaY after
oll Wl;'�srir'vfrce in St. Patlis.;Gburah
o.
at •2.30 o=aloel.., Interment 'tpo'k place
in- W,inghirn. ceineter ti ,:.
tbe11 @
- ,Y,Lain w e
`' 4r and ns." 0 ri l
.s_.il M J h,.
•o£.1Mr.'aaf,tMrs . Jas,.''Hurl;,
guests 4
step on Sunday.
u
:�:Toron-.
''tMiss Ada,'olutstiiii: goes .to Toron-
to'
to pn Friday'to-asndergo. •a seriot15
operation.
IWe are ,glad to' see Mrs: "Archie
Radford Ible • tobe out inthe' store
Rar1,f a t
and meet her old friends. again.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
will be held in
North Side "United Church
on
Sunday November 7th
Services will be conducted in the morning by the pastor Rev
W, P. Lane and in the evening by
REV. H . D. M5 Y E R, of Mitchell, a former pastor
The following evening the usual
Fowl ,Supper and Entertainment
will be held
.A good program of vocal and instrumental music from
local and visiting artists will be rendered.
Dinner served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock
Tickets 50c.
•: T: TCE Itlta:::
C M
E T - D ItS
S EfiI Ll•
n "cony fete -!a '
ttii, 4.
bre lf1 as v p
od.
or o
Gil h l
IMr
s I-Taraisl �l>Gnl�el 9dd�di��lias hol,j Y .,
it ornnto ''
!
rt'>rrreY'L7mted
ie."o
df
their
6st1l1mversarY:arhSundaY.last,.
id IMre. Cr
ich
,
dnn iisted thciYdaughter,
Mrs, -P.
Townsend; thjs *eke:
• 3ant tdFGt ' Sale s, tines
Slc
,roderic
� ness
040*.
Store
TOOpr' Customers: We have a first-class Harness Maker
atrona
a11d Shoe Repairer; -and solicit your - continued patronage of
theast 33 years.
P
J ,
'
Sppecials This Week
Y
Suit s, regular$
..Cases, 1.50 for , •.....
a
2
.Breast. Straps and, Matfihgales, regular $1.20 for
Ladies' Hat Boxes, regular $5.00 for
g
See our Special Hat Box at
BRODERleJ
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
$1.25
98c
4,00
$3.75
5
1
Pontiac
"Chief -•�' ofSixes"
ethe
This is General Motors latest product in
cars and is rightly and justly termed by
them "Chief of the Sixes". For smooth
flow of abundant resilient power, for com-
fort in riding, for long life and brilliant
performance, .for beautiful and graceful
lines, for finest finish in "Duco" and alto-
gether for a beautiful and strong and
durable car we recommend the Pontiac.
We will be pleased to give you a demon-
stration at your convenience.
Fred. S Savauge
Local Agent
Seaforth
J% New addition
Since opening my Cleaning and Pressing business --- I have
added a neat, clean and sanitary room„ where my patrons
can wait and ; have their clothes attended to in HALF arty':
HOUR.
Thanking you for the past Business and awaiting -future
avors,
Sydney Ducey
COMMERCIAL BLOCI PHONE 227 or 210
Wotk called for and delivered,
Watch for announcetnenttnext week. It will pay you,
Af Gibb's
Modish Coats and
Stylish Dresses
FOR WOMEN WHO 'CARE
It's a thrilling place these clays in
our Ready - to - Wear Department!
Wise women `are Saving money—
many dollars—by Securing th'e more
astonishing valets 'in fascinating ''Au-
tumn Coats and charming Dresses
that will strongly 'ap'peal to your dis-
criminating tastes.
THE NEW COATS
We draw your attention • to our
splendidly complete line of really
beautiful Coats that are meeting with
enthusiastic response from women"
who are surprised and delighted with
their fine lines and general 'air of 'be-.
coininglte5$,
Each .coat in this wonderful assort-
ment bears the hallenarlc of the ex
gtiisite taste one finds in much higher
priced garments,
]
iuegnali
ty, tweeds,
stediiCS, rntCRCls 11(needlepoint
t
are the materials which vUtch the
y are
f.tshioned All lined throughout with
fancy brocade or sills' listings, '
And
au11161MIWRIONNeINr+a+
Save
Money
Fashion's Favorite;
Dresses
New Fall Silks, Crepe -Back
Satins and Silk Flat Crepes
Styles .for street, afternoon
;1111 informal evcnigg wear, fes -
1111 tg nese turn -down collars,.
new ;high necks, • new 'long,
sleeves; including dolmani el!:
fects; new pieatings, 'new color-
ed embroideries and new blous-
ed backs.' Models for Women
and misses, Black and -every"
color that's new,
Prices:
' TO
7.95 25
costs little to dress tvell'at.
J. BIBB S
THEY'RE HERE.
The New Clothes
For Fall
Suit and Overcoat Values Too
Good to Ignore.
And }we're -putting it mildly.
tvhenwi say they're the fittest
we've ever shovnt. They're here
in the correct styles for Fall--
smart
all—smart as only Society:' Brand
can make thea}. 'They're here
i11 new 'fa!brics—unusual fabrics
--unusual weaves originated by
and exclusive with Society
Bland. In rich autumn ,colors,
too, 'These ' finest made -in -Can-
ada clothes'1cf'e never 'been of.
(erect at such remarkatble, vahtes
es this Fall,
SUITS AND dVEI2CO'A'It�
°°"' 9r and TO`