Zurich Herald, 1916-09-22, Page 4............,,,...4.,... ...rmw!mg.tirmwmgmqmr.r„ ,,. - ..„„ . . •
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LONDON, ONTA.1110
Septem ter Stb. to 16th 1916
rcv"—Es--rERN oNern hys
POPULAR EXIVIIBITION
ART, MUSIC, AGRICULTURE AMUSEMENTS
A. Fine Combination at London's E li i bion
A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice
Two Speed Events ra
Fireworks Every Night
New Process Building Every Euildiner Pull of Exhibits
IORIMA9MMIROMIFIFI•131.111MILIMURIA.M.611.11UNNI.IMPINIMI@SIMMi.4.1411h....11
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto
SPECIAL EXCURTION DAYS
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information
from the Secretary
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, yJI
FRWTS
Fresh stock of Oranges, Bananas
and Lemons. We always keep all
kinds of Fruit in Season.
Fresh Groceries
Get your supply of Binder
Twine,Binder Whips, Hr-
vestloves and Mitts. Ha
...,.- 1. Thnt 9. bocr_k er problems with
vest znoes here. A large var-
a. suitable collectionof graded ex-
iety to choose from: eicises should he published to sup -
Harvest ToToolspleiresjit the present Public School
Arithmetic, 0112 edition for teach -
See our lines of HAY. FORKS, ers with answers and another cd -
FIELD HOES, HANDLES, WIN. ition without answers for the
DOW SCREENS, SCREEN WIRE, 'IA1Pils' .
ETC. PRICES RIGHT
hospitality provided a dainty lun-
cheon of ice cream and cake, which
as 'enjoyed by all.
FRIDAY -IVIORNING
The 1:resident, Mr. ute occupi-
ed the chair.
!The. Militates of the ateralobn :Were
read .ana approved. ''Busy Work," spoke against the
G.S.Helvard presentecl there- enormous amount of supplemonta.
,reading for pupilit Then ..in
port of the eespion committee :. " ; •'.• e. • -' ' •
It Wee as follows:: Very Pie-asant manner she told
Resolved.: of many devices that may be used
•She thought the busy werk shotild
ho especially that which can be,
eaci•y marked. She reccmmended.
a book ;milled "Devices for Busy
Work'. by Flanagan) of Chicago,,
Mr. F. Ross, of
.spoke eleationtle bn. "The Duty Of
a Teacher in the Present Crisise,
would have the teacher teach
his pupils to play their games
fair.y, and keep eve c nefore• his
pu Ls those great erinip 103 the'.
tend to build up .amoial characte
'The discussion was continued
by Mr. White,
Inspector Tom took up the sub7
ject of "School Repor' s" and urge
•• , ,... • •
pertinent of Education that gals
be allowed to secure their eertifie
cates an the same basis as boys
far as farm work is concerned.
All thought it unfair to the girls
•not to have this privilege,
AFTERNOON SESSION
The president, Mr. J, P. •Hurne,
B.A. occupied the chair.
The minutes of the forenoon ses-
sion were tread and approved.
Miss I. E. Sharman took a rev-
ieW of (arithmetic with her entr-
ance class and in a very interetst-
ing manner illustrated how wcll
her class knew their work.
Mr. E, (T. White, B. A. ,Pead,„
of Landon Normal School, spoke
on "Primary Arithmetic" and in an
effective way showed how tleces-
raary it was to teach the subject by
using concrete num•bers.
•Miss Shaman then took her.
class on the lawn' and put th.em,
through 'many exercises in phys7.
ieal train:ng rand ,midtary
IMiss Christena Johnston reada,
splendid paper on "Busy Work for
First Classes,
Miss It. A. Ellis, of Hansel', in
taking up the 'same subject .of
Fruit Jars
2. The literature paper for en-
trance examination should
largely based on prescribe.d work,
at least seventy-five per cent. to
And all necessities for the canning be on prescribed and the rest on
season can be bought here. sight work.
Shoe Repairing of all kinds 3. That :uniform promotion ex -
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAN MN. aminatione should be he:d in June
instead of as at 'present in April,
providing that Mast Huron teach
ers are agreeable, in order to make ed upon teachers and Lchool see-
the count y uniform!. retaries the necessity of samding
4. That girls in all schools in correct annual library, truancy
should have the (opportunity of and Fifth class reports,.
seurng their certifies,"es by work-
ing On fawns just as boys have
N•oa.1, 2 and r4 were adopted bje
the association.
Election (of officers wa.s then
Li BRISSON
Phone
1 on 86 Drysdale
Store closed every Tuesday and Friday
evenng at 6 o'clock
Cross Fertilizer Co.
BAS1G SLAG
RAW MIILERAL PHOSPHATES
USELESS AS A FERTILIZER
The introduction of Sydneyt
Basic Slag into Ontario, and the
ph.enomenal success with 'which
it as met 'etas led the disappointed
sellers of other fertilizers to look
for a substitute. Some of them!
tare mow recommending farmers to
use raw- mineral phosphate in con-
junction with ground limestone.
fEhey say that it eontaines twice
as much phosphoric acid as basic
slag and that it is much better
value. They are distributing lit-
erature emanating from interested
sellers of mineral phosphate. in the,
United States, ..hence it comes,
claiming. all sorts of merit for this
material. The advocacy of ground
mineral phosphate tis a fertilizer
is revery old game being ievived.
In reply we would ask the farmer
to refer to the Bulletin, issued by
the Canadian Government show-
ing the working of tthe Experi-
mental Farms 'for the year 1910,
in which the following statements
are made:
Page 27:—"Many 'years' experi-
ence has shown that mineral phos-
phate untreated is practically of
no -value as afertilizer".
And again on page 28;—"After
ten years' experience had denaon-
etrated that finely ground, un-
treated mineral phosphate was of western part of Ontario in the
zo use as a fertilizer, its use was furtherance of ithe Productionand
discontinued in 189E0 Thrift Campaign,
Now are you going to believe
the mein who is after your money,
or. the Canadian Government who
are absolutely disinterested and
whose sole desire in the matter is
to eretect the interests of the Can-
adian farmer?
If in face of the above the Ont-
ario farmer is foolish enough te
buy ground mineral phosphate he
'deserves to lose his money. •
a have also the Agency for the
Ontario Pertilizer—anyono wishing
to buy seine can t.do so from =Le,
DASHWOOD
. Miss V. Good and •Mss Ob -
aright of Naperville, visited with
Miss Pearl Kraft Met Week. '
Nr S. Miller pf the west is vis-
iting his mother here at present.
Miss Buelah !Smith of Crediton
,and Miss Heist of Pigeoni, Mich,
visited in Stratford one day last
week.
M'sses 1VIcEougal, .Reicl. Finkbei-
nor of 'oar public (school staff, at-
tended the convention at Gocier-
ich. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mina Ehlers of Exeter 'vis-
ited at her home here a fe'w days
last week.
Mrs. C Stade spent •a few days/
in Zurich, last week with her son,
Mr. R. J., Armstrong of Lietowell
spent Sunday with his family here:
Several from here attended the
.funeral of the late Mrs. Albert,
Mc ser, Mt. Clatimel can Tuesday.
.EXEIER
J03. A. Clarke, of Co:o„..a.cla,City
Col , Nisitpd at the home of Mrs.
Southeot recently.
H Rueston. and family have
returned to town afor spending
the summer at tine
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, of
Kintarcline, have moved to (own.
Workmen are engaged in bui:d-
ing the hydro line from here to:
Heusall, .
Milo &len has ipumhased afar=
an the London Road north from G.
Kellerman &Son, Dashwood.
l‘Ess Hamilton, teacher in the
High •Seeoel department bele has
She
tendered. her resignation.
wili gL to Kneardine.
HENSALL
Char es Jinks was united in mar-
riage ei Monday of last week to
Miss 1 ertha M. Blatchford,_ third
daugl.t r of Richard B chford, of.
town. They will reside in Hen
Miss Irma R•annie, who is train -
EVENING SESSION. . • •,., ,,,,A•ing for. ia =arse in a Detroit Hes-
. A large and :atterilite 4:1. audienaele 1, is visiting at her home ihere.
, . Poles for): the hydro; lines hartre
gathered for - tis 'ies.sion. . ' --
-The •przs.den.: oacupied the chair reached here and prospects seerm
Miss Enema Wallace opened llie bright for an early start on the
proceeded with. :with the followine, meet mg in a wed-ele_uted
piano work • of instalationt.
results; solo. ,
Miss Break ELber of Zurich is
,
President—Miss. M. A. Beilie, The •pres:denen
t's address was next again in arge of. E..Rannie's :mil -
Dungannon, . in order randeMr. Hume in choicelinery depaitmene. •
Nice -Pres, ---Wm. McKay, Hensall language .delivered an earn es t an e —
IS e c' I rows .—Wm. H. Johnston, instructive address. Alluding toWest Huron Teacher's
Kippen 1 the eurpose of the az neal eon\ exit- '
Conventi
Councillors-4.H,Johnston, Gode- ion, he discussed the subject e..t:
on
rich; Miss Nel'ie Medd. Winchel- his .:address, "Hove Lile. Teacher can: •
ton The thirty-ninth annual conveu-
was heia n Victoria
on of the West Huron Teacher's
sea; Rc.v Stomehous, Blyth; Miss Commern ...1 tee R spe,C. and Adtnir-
ssociation. ' a
Irene Quackentuh, Exeter; Miss ati." '01 His Pupils." Ile he
sehool, Go.:ie..ica ,on Thursday
g committee—R.1-1 Red- °I ways: .I:. 'The chair was -
cr.catied by aC.al-33SC 1
enditin. '
Annie I.• Dcrranee, CrecLten. that this ca.•.1 ire done in a number '
.i...Frielay, ;Sept. 14th and 15th. '
mend, Belgrave and G. S. Howard 1 The teacher must have .1-,
Howard, of -irtieh, and devotional
The report of the•awaiting corn- thourgh, knewledge o., tee sabject -
mittee showing a balance hand
ereacer,dses were conducted by In,
of $ 8 78, was receive mspecter Tam.
opted.
ed and ad- taught.
z Hust F.:e_ure the same necst:
The .aninutes of the Iasi: session,
on pupils.
During the past year the -AsSoc-
I 1 : , ery for his 3 He must cultiof the last convent.on held at Bx-
vate the power.
iatian paid $200. to the British of clearly imparting knowledgeeter Were read and approved.. -
s
Red Cross Fund. IVIr Ea. Ms Ramsey, of Luckairew, read
. White, 4 He must judiciously mingle .
an
B, Paed.. took up "Problems and praise and blame, always .striving, excellent paper on "The Teach
eVe Relation to Play" She held
Solutions" and ie a very interest- to improve disciplinary uethods.•
t
5 He should cultivate a tciridltra,hat since it is natural for child-
,ing manner explained his treat--- re alto play provisions should be,
nient .of this. difficult subjsct. Lrourtems ain..1 help:Ill bea:ing
made for_ rot. 'Some think 'that
-----•-• —....,...—__ .... ......._ . wards fellow -teachers and Inain—
for. play is detrimental to school work,
COUNTY NEWS tele' ahigh moral standing
his pupils. but on the contrary the best stud -
At the Methodist parsonage, at
Crediton, on Sept. 13th, the mat
riage took place of Bela Rill
daughter of My. and Mrs. Wm. Hill
of near that village to Mr, Clare
HiP, of Usborne., They will re-
side in Usborne. '
John Jackson, a well known and
respected citizen of Clinton, pas-
sed away an Sept, 13th in his S9th
year. , • •
John Raneord, of C inton has
been appointed by the Dominion
overiment to look after the
JOSEPH RAU
PREP HONESS
There are cold days coining
Prepare for than now by sec-
uring your stipple of the
celebrated D. & H. Lacka-
warm Anthracite Coal We
have a. supply of all sizes:
Egg, Stove and Chesnut
D. A. Cantelon
fiensa.11
xt
.rogg! oiaraill+2 ..„„f
A S, ItRinot phone. 10 House olone.loa
ents are those who play best.
He should cultivate the ability
Some of the results of ,play are
'habits of attention, power in com-
petition., self-control, energy of
character, courage enthusiasm and
independence..
In order to teach play well to
the pupils the teacher should be
interested, his instructions should
be .short his =sinners pleasant, and
his games should 'suit the age of
the' pupil.
allies Bailie, of Dungannon, hav-
ing just come in after the conclusi-
on of Miss Ranasey,'s paper, spoke
on the same subject, emphasazing
its ituportance and showing that
it was taught by the ancients. Ger-
many has taught play to 80,000
teachers at ono tinie. Other CO-
UnitTieb are boing something al—
ong.theee lines. •
Mr. W. H. Johnston, delegate to
to arouse the enthusiasm of his
pupils and, lastly, he should takc
advantage of one of the many
summer courses open to teachers
to add to his scho.astic attainment
Miss M. K. Clifford, M. A. )3.
Paed., read en excellent paper on
"Canadian Poetry.
&In White, of London Normal
gave asplendid address on "The
leaching of Illetory." Ee open•edi
by eulogizing the British Empire.
In teaching 'history he would em-
phasize the teaching of biography,
because -around the lives of brill
Rant ;and able man dust termany of
the great events of history. Pol-
itics not part:san.ship, should re-
ceive due lattention. The subject
thould be made interesting rathe.o
then have the pupi's memorize a
long list of dry. faete. •
E -
Dr. Strang continued the discus- the Ontario ducational .Assocatioln convention,
gave his esport
sion. of the subject and thoughtit
well to study well some period in
history no thought the stadyof
history should first prepare usfor
citizenship, secondly. i 1 should
make the student enjoy good lit-
erature imore intelligently, and
thirdly it should awakent in the
mind of the Student a sense of his
res p on sIbility. ,• .
The aodei,rh teachers litizkilyi
, ,, witiMiletc - ' PAMPIiitar Ain -
speaking of the many egecellent a.d- •
dresses do:iverecl there. .A syn.op
reis o1.Sante of these addresses was
given and teaher were urged to
attend
Inspector Tom spoke an "Dep-
artmental Circulars and School Re-
ports," and gave ,a large amount of
advice and inforrnation.
It was suggested that this As. logx7 9
I;
ir
16"4"4".*MaagalenUal441044...$0.4.........
A Handsome Car
WHEN you pay several hun-
dred dollars for an automo-
bile, why not get a good-
looking one—one that you will be
proud to own, proud to drive and
proud to take your friends out in?
Maxwell owners have a just pride in
the handsome appearance of their
automobile for Maxwell Motor Cars
have .the same attractive lines, the
same graceful design as the higher
priced types.
' 1
In addition to good looks you
want, of course, a reliable, sturdy and
economical car. But there is no
doubt in your mind on these points
since the Maxwell a short time ago
established the World's Motor Non -
Stop Mileage Record. Any car that
can run continuously for 44 days and
. -• •
nights, averaging 500 miles per day ---7,
22,000 miles in all and without once
stopping the motor—is bound to be a
well designed and -*ell made car.
ny
Acar that can perform such a
wonderful feat on an average of one
Imperial gallon of gasoline to every
26Y/. miles is bound to be an eco-
nomical car.
We have such confidence in the
Maxwell car and the company behind
it that we have staked our judgment
and future on the ability of the car to,
rrzake good for you. It will; we
know it. All we want is a chance to'
prove it.
Phone us today, while you have
it in mind.
Touring Car, $850. Roadster, $830
Prices F. 0. B. Windsor
Completely Equipped
W E 0isir-eicher.
Crediton
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Gallman, Dealer
MASSEY-HARRIS Implements
Now is the time to look for good
Massey=Harris Binders, etc. .
A few second hand Massey -Harris binders for sale oheap.
Agency for the well.known Louden
Hay track and litter carrier.
r
S411/0117) PIA NO_ 1IL
We carry large sock of storm sashes and storm
I
doors made all size or style.
Shingles, Imnber, laths and
products.
all planing mill
Estmates given and contracts taken. Office
at planing mill.
golionsiggem.o77.7monsgrommeseemommemomaggegargermmemmagimposimognemegg wiminimmommonfrimPalggiek
KALBFLEISC
. .
pun NE
soeatiort reconunendo th
od to Ntirlit
Der.:
ZURICH