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I I I M I , 0 .teselier, as ,she showed was received. it was 4 I . , _,-, � " " � 'gimay'Y' � ,,, , , "I , NO..', g! , � T, "), - , the 0011 44 , W WW V1 � 11, S C H 0 L A, R, S H I P S ,X onferenc*,on ' . however, caA bd largely overcomer by report of the uomiA40ng c0mmitteO . , - i CARTIER-McGER SCHOLARSHIP$ 4 S 0 I , - �Nll In relatin, . g her experiences in teach- the 1081 convention in, Clinton, � and I I C041101 of � ., 011 , 1 ," rQ11, PA ��;"y,�,4. AAA . ... — � . - Dear Editor- The trend of,thought, � �%"' I N; ! � .. ,� ,�. �;, . ' ;�.i',� "', �p ,,, IN CANADIAN HISTORY � . ��,�,,,,,.-�� , .5usta' . in the X 11 O.'', �, � 1, to, 0120� i�,� , �� , * g offl1cers were elected . .. " tion, attendant upon M, iu . . , �,, ! an# osmosis with home the f ollowin . III; I . I I 1�,, k"": 1, " I . - ing capillm,ty 1 , �of rdodern civiliza viz: er, i is a 4, , '1� �. , ,_ "'.0, M., I I �� ", �' 11 t most for 1931: President, Kenneth Ashton, 0.1'." 2, 0 " i Deanery of Stratford made equiiw -he fact tha .. - anc4ment of medical science the " union, leh dst rengly I �.*-,Mmoloy,:,4.04 t� , %R ! � .. ", . rural siou .,% are heated only in day- Blyth; Vera � :' . , , I �MW LW 97 i. � , D �_ent. T -President, Miss 1� toward the amelioration, of the eon- ' " ;t� 1$1111 f, Vice is . � -#v,.;"_', &;'R�,�;D ; lo�, Lj'� 11 �QO I I . condemns to p4liciple -4 ,preven ,p _ .,W �, ,��_'.. I I - Pepper. ,Clinton; Secraary-Treasur- � . " � � , , ," 1, , I time often, militates against experi dition of miffering humanity, both- in methods, nevertheless in practice re- " , " ,4 A� Category I. WIND ' , S the "'. �,,-,�,,'gl"",4i"047,R�,�)B..o,,t4.!§�.�� Q10§;A ! � . '_'_,5� ARTAF .,ix F , ,, Geor Clinton; . �:. . I I , , " I �-. r� � t, .,. , " ;; I me,n.ts that, require long perlods of er, . constructive meth- . .� �,_,�'.,_ 11 I , . " . its instructive and cogniZe$ that there, Are oeeaslOAsT7 , ,� � .. I ' �Ll "'' -11,'f�A,j - ,q'. ,,�, -111 � . Essay Toipic---4"The Story Of - ... time to cqmplste. Geography, map- delegate to the O.E.A., Mx. Jack Ed- . , � , , -ads ever recognizing that the human where a rigid insistence on the pri-n� � In t 'th 6 J .i1;J_-- 46- . he open, 4 t bot!"i _e, �� ,.O tuo?'40" 1 ,Lw0,.,,'.,�if.".',,, 0# ,!��"i ''. , , . - Tre , ,0" ,.. . " , " 1. i � '0 '011", , '� I � Acaffiams, -Subsequent to the aty drawing, A,rt Grammar, History and gar, Brussels; Executive Committee, child. born into this world has the "In- ciple is impQssible4" This soleb day Xvim ,141, qjro� _11w, Oi�ill 0 , ''-,,,� . � . An 4"Ji. � t , � a., ,mg -A , , S of Clinton - , . , , , �, . ' �ag,�0;',,,O_ �' �, 'J",�Z."44kV �,"7"'�'��-�,� ,, I., of Utrecht, 1713.". for � alienable right of being well- born. means that there are, fbr exampl�, mqlley: IA-4issJ .144, ir ". 111`ill . Algebra she thought were subjects Teacher Public School; 714 ,,� ,,,, W v . -and Miss I v.- , "', � ,� �'; .. . _ , I `.�11.7,%, " "'n- 1 Hence a recentPrOnOulleement to this cases in which medical science, warn -1 In .t.he - , -�',#�ggp ` , 'MOP� 'f ;1-, , ---- 4$25.0-0 to Miss Iffita �ha could most profitably make up Miss, Lydia Reid, Blyth, � _ kv . 4_t.� E Scholarship g,gopf, , ", a . I * . � M,,fp�,7'g.'g1*0_, , , W0 ,� _ . Bellinger Loretta Academy, Strat- the curriculum in Luella Taylor, Bolgrave; auditors, , E �. ,. _ a- � , 61 I � �Ili . 11 the greater part of effect was -promulgated, at the An.1li- a gainst further parenthood fOr -the in stubble, Aufsti)x�',''N�'ii-i�"'�',W,,'-', "O... g I'm R - , Ala,�*w r,�,,-, 4�1.1'1 F f I . 'I., . ", � . - Eaton speejxl� Aus 11 11 � ', -Vl�q I I ford. I difficulties Miss Armstrong and 'Mis's Pepper, can Lambeth Conference, 5, _ � ,. f. I Fifth Classes. One ,of the, . ' where 307 sake of mother or cluld, or both,. In the T., . Aus, I* .1 #",,,;��,�.,;�V?_,' 11 -, " , . . I., ", too, is that many of the fifth classes Clinton. 'Bishops asseuibled ,from the ends Of 'the Conference gave further evi. won firsti,and 4R. J. Scott, �Af. ` " ;� '..�, �!5 .. , I ... �� I ��111V �",. .��., , , �,t -. I I . ��!, � I ) very sm two The report of the Resolution Com- Winti -the earth to solely adjudicate upon dence that the creative love preroga- arty, third. I . ,.� �.,.,, ,,, 5�� J I -all. often only One Ol? .0, r ;,j, ,��, I * I ' - .� ;3 . , I .,A . "Vull ; I I. . Essay Topic—"Right Reverend Ed- ar( s given by the . �, ifthings pertaining to the Ki tive'imparted to man when controlied ,� 1. Su_ in a class, and, School Boards hesitat- mittee was ad -opted a , ngdom, of 1. 1, ,5N' ", � . , The following are, the prize ot., t , "I N. ,. � mund- Burke, Vicar-�General and I . '.� 01�1,��`,,�,�g ..", 4, 0vyj ; 'sS I , '1,%��,`�,6!0 �, hairman, Ken�ieth Ashton. It was p � God." Alluding to discussion, the sub- by wisdom will -ensure untold ble - ners of plow teams. VWAn, , " I _ , I " perior of the Missions of Upper Can- cd to make substantial expenditures c 0 . birth .. ,,am& "I -.`n��t 1, ;1, where so -few are taking -the work, -as f allows: ' Mitellell, R. R, No. 1; Jam ' $P4i. -1 . 17,53-1,820.'g � . Jeet of marriage and sex and iugs to humanity, but wh�m controlled- I t'-, �rse, I .1 � ;4W�N-A, ada, t ho,thanks of s not considered, from an for ,base and selfish ends will 'assur.- GTamaT w�,--�:- .i", " , JU, '-�*��g � . Scholarships--l-st prize, $15,00; 2nd After Dr. Field had comment . I 1, rotection control wa . ty; Ben-Maddea, N"n;'*i I . , , 2 , ,..., I � . . I � . - at $5 each. the success of Fifth Classes in com- the East Huron. Tea&eTst Institute be . abstract point of view, but in the light edly turn. and phydLeally and, morally, Zen 'Scott , ' % ,R��,�tORel, ' - I , Croma#T- Andrew, 0 `4, ��;' - '� ' lk'� "�:"�"! . ':� ., r.rize,. $10.00; four prizes y, - St. peting with others in aft*T years in tendered -to Rev. Schaffter and Reave . I I$ of the MvineWill and Purpose of hu- rend the transgressor as the admoni- mers, Stratford, R. R' No.' $';'R9 i' ,: ��-,I�,,A, , .. . VOWS . .I .. . - man . '11; .4 il". _1.- - , . eme III Frank .W,,." ��L_,�'�, I I" Kell , I, lat,, ,prize, $16"Mary ,..,.) .-.� higher classes of the high school, the McKibbon, for their kind and sympa- ' life, emphasizing,the divine duty tion of Moses in his second, command- Haines, Sci ,�,,'�,,� Maryli'S'hool, Wbodistock; 2nd prize, ., M, ' *, � `- ,ixa arenoon. session adjourned to'attend thetic messages to the teachers; also , CLUFFIFF & S Of parenthood. ment of "Thou shalt not" to the ton, Crop= , ,,A ,,� I � �� I . $10 — Daniel White, St. Patrick's f N � ONS � rty; James -AtFaiia� ,, X ,� w', I I I I I .. I I I '11-1t, -:'!" " " `� 11:11 , I ' , I a dinner given in St. Andrew's Church to the managers of St. Paul's Angli- Id The localized purposeful object of Israelites of "vUiting the sins of th i'!,�� li'�l Cehool, Kinkora; four prizes at $5.00 omepog the Ladies, Aid can -Church for the,ase of their Parish I I 0, sia Crafg- Ken Meadows, Stra.tfaiO - �,�',,..,�,.��q, St Paw ,�: , " " Ii, .',�'., , , I ..."i, — this communication is to stir up along father unto the children" is as effep-- R. R. No' .' 2; W. T., Wood, � I , , each to Loretta Crowley, St Patrick's Hall by the w . I 11 �� :.: " 1,�,.�� - . , , 1. - -- intelligent lines of thought in this tive in the present flapper age (save ichai; Wf-, , , urch. Hall, for ,our 06n�mntion. -77-- R. R. No. 2; Ben Thiel, Wt - , ,� 11 &rry, Sac- Society of that ch I ,. . � . I �i" �11 11�1 ' I School, Kinkora; Rita McS At the neon hour after am excep- (2) That the's�mpat*'of the of- . community, a -living activity of hu- the mixk) as it ever was. Uuque8- man McCarthy, ft� Marys, R. R. .-N-6, � J-., � ,,,, - �,� - red 'Heart School, Ingersoll; Vincent . t1iii Institute ages, and showed -that it -best of all man Christ -like for the needy. In tionably the tragedy of huma . �,, "� .. I' ol Wood- tiOnally well served dinner, the con- ficers and teachers .,of' . u- frailty' 2; Thomis Wallace,: St. pauls,� ]%.�"-IL . "11,1, ,,,� j" . 11 Brysdn St. Mary's Schc , a I William 110440" SeWn fit. I I ) ,3 vention listened ,With- delight to the he conveyed to Mrs. J. E. Tom. in her is cap ble of expressing - any thought this respect we can -proclaim without - is filling -the Incurable Hospltals and No. 2 J io' A A , , .1: �'; '2" t� stock; Irene 'Carrigan, St. Mary' e ably lex. � I * speaker -provided by the Department bereavement on the death of ber hus- orfeeling adequately; and is constant- envious contradiction that "Huron Insane Asylums which is prOb A bl;�k, Guelph; R,R. X,i�. 2* Ai;t.. - 11,;�' ,Sqhool, Woodstock. , , , .1. , - , " of Education, Dr. Amass, of Torouto, -band, Inspector J. E. Tom. ly being added to, so tY4 it is always blood will tell" throughout the uni- marked in greater degree in the tin Nairinj Munro; D. R. m1fichou �, . . _. ,� : 111 ffidur careless- verse. In further confirmation of the neighboring -republic having the lar- Bright, R 0 4; J. C. IEL-nders6n,r — - Ill who spoke regarding the training of ,(3) That the thanks of the Insti- efficient. He deploreo, .-R. N . _ I .. �') y N ; , -4 " 4", - er I 8- J . ing special methods of tute ,be tendered Dr. Amass. and all ness in our pronoundi;g final letters, foregoin assertion, we were pleased ger population ,�av,j children requir' , 9 .Lakeside,. R. R. No-. 2; Geo. W�Vat- .. ],� . � � ;��,, Essay Topic—I'Jacques Cartier." training to fit them for taking their who contributed to make our eonven- as well as atendency to use slang ex- with ,an article in the last issue of In our own 4reets and, in "very i4ce, St Pauls,. R. P. No 2'- W. B. . � -A Scholarships—Ist prize, $10; eight places in the world. "Industry.', he ti*n a success. pressions. As a nleans;,of improve- the Toronto Saturday Night, written other community deformity and 'ell';7 Finney,'St. Marysi Ri R: R�. 1. I I f, �. �, � 11"? at $5 each: Ist plize, $10— said, ,'has learned, in I -ate years, to :(4) That this Institute recOM- ment he,suggested the study of the by the Right Reverend Charles A. becility of children is apparent which The George Pepper prizes. were a- � . I I llt��'i .". Delane utilize what were formerly waste mends that reading selections far histaryof words from a good diction- Sea,ger, Anglican Bishop of the demands the hinitatiO-n of parent- "warded as follows: William Urqu- . , �:.,A A - = 'he ei o tz pro nee examinationsbe taken from I hood and at present human sterliza- bar , James S6tt, Ben Maddess, Rus- , . I � ��; XeKillop, St. Coluldban; 8 prizes at $5 products, and t r n t find i , - Entra - t .:�_ ��_. - each to- Patricia Carson, St. Mary's fits. Education, is now realizing that the second half of the Fourth Reader, I ___ - . tion of -the -mentally unfit is advocat- sell Scott, Andrew Chalmers atid Nor- �,ii,�',�' � � , . School, Woodstock; Loretta E. 1101- what was once waste can be educated and also that literature selections for 14 I . 9 ed by medical Science for the SakP man Haines. ',"'i , lmd, U. S. S. 3, 1-1ibbert and McKil- to become useful and helpful mem- that examination be takeli from the ': � . It - .1 I . of the child. A -gain, this may ,be - . !..� 7,P1 A lop, St. Calumban; Hiazel Robinson, St- bers,of the Society. 1% cited, specific same source. termed the age of accidents to chil- I.; I Woodstock; Arthur instances, showing that some of (5) That this Institute recom- IDU. ' dren. Througb recognition of exist- COL. WILSON UNVEILS I , W A S T HHER L EVER A MORDLE DESERVIN CAUSE Mary's School, ING :4t Devereaux, St, James' School, Sea- these I'different-minded" had become mends that teachers who have com- � " ing facts and the desire to alleviate TABLET TO 33rd's DEAD. . 1, forth; Helen leaders invarious walks of life. He pleted the -academic subjects for first- 4 the -suffering of crippled children, the I . li School, St. Marys; Edward Morris, showed what is now being done for class certificates be 'allowed to obtain I I I ,,, ,11 of ,1,111 have 1,at- I impressive ,vice marked 1, , ,: ' 0 ed its members in the burden bearing unvelling and dedication of a tablet . I ford- 'Douglas Copeland, Sacred Heart the printed page in special classes such subjects as are -not included in of the Master's work in -this section to the memory of the 33rd- Battalion, j I SchWol, Ingersoll; Ada COX, Holy for what he termed Mirect learners." the second-class course. of the county. The monetary caln- C. E, F. members who died in France, 'h now made by the De- (6) That we recommend that ' 1,1owe o paign is now in progress to raise suf- at St. Paul's Cathedral, Loadon, on I immaculate Conception School, Strat- those Who are not able to learn from such certificate -s -by writing off only Name S Provisaon is Lione 1,, h, - 'enFr c -ool, St. Marys. partment of Education.to give these teachers secure copies of the OpPor- JLILQJ . , . ficient, funds to alleviate the Suffer- Sunday of last week. I I *� people a chance, by means of Auxil- tunity Plan from the publishers as an ' ' ing through ,Proper Surgical and hos- In the neighborhood, -of 2-00 ex-mem- !a.ry Classes. specially qualified teach- aid in, teaching and, providing seat In Aid of4he Crippled Children's Fund. pital -treatment of a number of crip- bers, a small remnant of the valiant . . EAST HURON TEACHERS' ers and -by special grants to such work. .. pled children which will eventually battalion, which was recruited in classes in towns and cities. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Field, Inspector of East enab,le each individual to become a Western Ontario, marched, from the INSTITUTE Kingan, accompanied by Mrs. Hanna, Huron, addressed his teachers, re- PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH. se�lf_sustainjng valued- Canadian citi- armories to the cathedral for the ser - The fifty-seventh, annua.11 conven- delighted their audiences by her solos. minding them of the -necessity of I zen. The cam'paign will terminate on vice. They were led 'by the band o.f tion of the East Huron Teachers' At 1.3o the Institute again con- promptness in sending in Attendance Friday Evening, Oct. 31st, 8 p.m. the 31st of October in the Skating the Canadian Fusiliers. institute .Opened at 10 o'clock, on vened in the Palish Hall. Miss Cora Reports and Annual Reports as well I Rink. Thus Hallowe'en will be a 'big A ,large portion- of the edifice, re - October 113th in the Parish 'Hall. Strong, of Walton, spoke IOU Music in as accuracy in filling them out. He , PRIZES FOR nig,fit for the ki,ddies. Be present, served for the relatives of -those mem- ' u' She showed. the val- reported that the results ,of the En- and, dear reader, let your heart strings bers of the battalion who fell.in ac- Wingham, with 127 teachers reg- R ral Schools. GIRLS' COMIC AND CHARACTER COSTUMES istered. MT. Jack Edgar, the pTesi- ue of niusic in schools to develcp the trance Examination in 193,0 .had been ACTER COSTUMES and Purse strings open simultaneaus- tion, was well filled. In the crowd . child physically and, mentally, and very satisfactory, 85 per cent. of ly in sympathetic accord for the un� which filled these pews sat old men ,dent, occupied the chair. WOMEN'S COMIC AND CHARACTER COSTUMES rippled children of East and old, women with eyes dimmed with v r S d ates, having been successful. fortunate c . f St. Paul's its u e for recreation, in school, as the can id MEN'S COMC AND CHARACTER COSTUMES Huron. You might get a prize, but tears, the. fathers and mothers of Anglican Church, Wingham, conduct- well as in the life of the community- He recommended that if the teachers GIRLS' BOOT AND SHOE RACES ed theopening exercises. Reeve Me- Songs train the voice,' the ear and required a continuation of the system BOYS' BOOT AND SHOE RACES if not successful, you will assuredly heroes; young girls and boys, their . Kibbon heartily welcomed the cOu'ven- the . mind.' - -In rural schools songs of,promotion, examinations they should FOWL DISTRIBUTED. FISH PONDS . GAMES OF SKILL a crippled child's 'blessing. Sons and. daughters; middle-aged folk, . tion to Waugham on behalf of the citi- should be chosen suitable to all ages, seek the aid. of the 'County Council FREE CANDY FOR KIDS Yours sincerely, their brothers and sisters, and babes . . zens of that town4 and pupils Should, be trained in ap- in assuming the cost of,publishing the DRAWING FOR DONATED PRIZES F. G. NEELIN. in arms, ,grandchildren Of the stalwart The PuPdls of Wiligham Public preciation ,of what is good. in inusic. necessary examination papers. A ma- . By Maygr Parke, William Ament, G. A. Sills. hand. . School brightened the proceedings A study of the composer's life of -ten jority of the �teachers favored con- Band Will Lead ITS All to Rink. . - "In any crisis of any enterprise or ith a ch 'a intelligent interpre- tinuing the uniform promotion pa- . PERTH PLOWMEN career all is vallity," Rev. Bernard w,i arus 110 Canad ," and were results in more music pers. Dr. Field concluded 'his talk Admission 10 Cents Johnson Said in presenting the a& enthusiasticall� applauded.. tation. Summer courses in . I The records of the last convention provided by the department were with an explanation of the various e successful dress. Rev. Dean Tucker, owing to nd town schools. The following were th 3wing lid, held in seafartb, were read by the recommended to the cenvention. " . grants -both to rural a plowme,n at the Provincial P11 le to speak a . secretary and declared adopted. Miss Viola Fraser, ,of Clinton, n- Mis - s Dorothy Reinke, of Tucker- AFTERWARD—Big Dance in Cardno's Hall 'Katch held last week near Stratford, asked Mr, Johnson to give his mes- I inspector Field then appointed the tinued the discu.ssion of music and by Smith, illustrated her methods in on Tuesday, in the PerthCounty com- sage. cialay true in a military' I following committees: ineans of a chart showed where and teaching Composition, to a class Sup- Music by Close's Six -piece Orchestra petitions: "This is spe Nominatting committee, MT. Craw- how various tones were Produced plied, by the Wingham Public School. ADMISSION 50c. Plowing in sod�R. J. Scott, Crom- career and was true of the 33rd Bat - ford, Miss Bell and Miss FraSeT. stressing the value of getting Proper The subject chosen was, "A Country arty; James Hoggarth, Cromarly; M. talion, which was ,scarcely organized Resolution Committee., MT. Ken- voice vibrations and breath control. Scene in autumn." She developed by , 4- W. C. when it was disbanded. What shadows J, Linton, Mitchell, R. R. No. I nd, what shadows we pursue! neth Ashton. Miss Johns and Miss She demonstrated methods of get- questioning ideas of autumn and In- COME, HAVE A BIG NIGHT Hodge, Science Hill; William Mitcheil, we are 2, ting voice -control in classes, and the dian Summk!r, compared the seasons In event of inclemen St, Pauls; There is little ,of the old battalion left . Roy. t weather, Frolic will be transferred to Listowel; James Murray, 11 Mr. Jack Edgar, in his presidential importance ,of getting good tonality and had the -pupils arrive at the im- Cardno's Hall. Adolph Ralph, Mitchell; George His- now. address, told of a trip to Cochrane . by rather than volume. .She outlined a pressions they desired to give, e.g., - - — _&&�J�, lop, Stratford. "Sacrifice, courage and heroism, motor, which he had taken during course of public school music suitea leisure, quietness, abundance. They � Boys under 17, plowing in sod— however, are not material and are the summer. In a most interesting to graded schools. then chose words and phrases suited -1 ! Elwood Murray, St. Pauls, R. R. No. not vain, ,but are eternal. The love . travelogue he took his listeners by Mr. Crawford of Se-afort'll, appeal- to express theiT impressions. The re- . _. . Ballan- and appeal for freedom is eternal, way of orillia, Bala, P - ed to the teaclie'rs of East Huron to sults of k and the reating places of heroes is arry Sound. the lesson as shown in the 2; N. Ha�rburn, CromaTty; A y ctippled composition plans were satisfactory ary, the reading of good authors, I Diocese of Ontario and formeTY tyne, Stratford, R, R. No. 3; Fran not in cen-teteries, 'but in the whole North Bay New Liskeard to Coch- report to the Lions Club an per teaching practice in good letter writing, trans- Provost of Trinity College, of Toron- Turner, Carlingford; Lloyd Weir, St. . io'hnson said. ralle. Ms �escrjption of points of in, children in their s(;2tions -who were and showed that with prG -n,d other languages' to, a born ]Hluronite, the son of Coun- Marys, R. R. No. 7; Gordon Scott, world," Mr -most instruc- in need of treatment. as the club is this very difficult subject can be lation, of Latin a Carlingford. He ,explained that the death of Jesus terest on the was was ternal and universal tive and'entertai-ning. Some of the anxious that their survey be aa com- brought to a much higher plane. than but above all, self -inspection. ty Crown Attorney Charles Seager, of CromaTty; Lionel Turner, Christ wais an e .' is usually achieVed in -our 1yublic, On Friday afterno,on the convention Goderich. The newspaper article Boys under 20, stubble _ Frank high points were his descAptions of plete as ,Possible, and, the greates ,broke up into sections far the study I mentioned deals exhaustively and Hamilton, CromartY; Percy Arm- sacrifice fo-r the sins of the world. chiching and Couchiebing amount Of good possible be done. schools. I lucidly with the subject matter of the, strong, St. Pauls; Norman Chaffe, "Let us remember them and their Lake Con ' , - nt to Cham- A drill with singing by pupils of Dr. Amass next demonstrated the of problems, peculiar to the various pronouncement Mitchell; Frank Reilly, St. Marys; spirit and carry their ' spirit of SaCri park, with its manume classes. These sections were led by'Lam-beth Conference fice with us," he said in closing, . plain, the missionaries to the Indiana the Wingha-m Public School, trained tea,ching of ,Geography in a Senior Harold -traders of early, days; a by -Misses. Joynt and Mahood, was aP- Third ,Class in a lesson ,on the indus- representative teacheTs of these par- in reference to "The Anglieft Church John Wallace, St, Pauls; "Last Post" was sounded bv > and the fur as follows: and Birth -Control" emphasizing that Smith, Munro; Arnold Teahan, St. While visit to the tower ,of a fire ranger at preciated -by all. tries of Canada. Using the ,and ticular classes te of man and we- Marys; Norman Shear,, Mitchell- Sergt. W. Nanfan. Col. Alex. Wilson, parry -Sound�, the saw -mills of Trout Dr, Amass addressed the conven- table be built up an effective tableau Fourth -book, Edwin Crawford, of the marriage esta who was commanding officer of the I ry and Intermediate of the cod -fishing indiistry of the Seaforth; Third book, Miss Gladys man "jained together" by God Him- T'ractors, &ad, furrow under 12 in- t ro ghout the war, raised -ake, and the ,various mining towns tion on "Prima open to a n b 11 am before the tab - ,of Northern Ontario, as well as- to Geography." His clever use Of the Maritime Provinces, showing how Hutton, of Wingham; Second book, self conforming their lives to work ,out Ches., faTmers—Frank Bell, b ttali o Miss Mary Bell, Seaforth; First book, His vital purposes in humanity. All St. Pauls- Robert Ballantvne, St. the 'Union Jack fr . Iroquois Falls. I �a.nplletab n a lesson on "Making the fish are caught with book and I . Marys; let to the memory of those his unit the paper mills of e i Little, of other �violations through irregular, pauls- Pa'ul Armstrong, St. rd, - � S I' " 'I - line r -trawl and and Primary, Miss Annie - Jacob' Gascho, Poole; El left in France. Edwin R. Crawfo of Scaforth uga was intensely inter long trawl and Otte W�roxeter. temporary and illicit unions are 11grie "Let us remember in all reverence, 1930 delegate, to the Ontario Educa-le id was a revelation. of whaz the',curing of the, fish on the drying ess- vious sin" and subversive of the will mers, Poole, John Krugle, MonktoTL 'T . ' This convention was most suce ow, sod— and, thanksgiving our brother officers our Insti- il .a. - Hle recommended making the -orent to the highly intelli- " g r , ful.--Jack E n tbe,ir lives for tional Association, from _an e d e with quite simple equip rack. dgar, President; George of God abb Single furrow riding pl He ment .that can be prepared by almost - Elmer Arm- and men who laid dow tute, reported to the convention. objects used in these lessons by Pu- , aciety. Joseph Harris, Dublin Great War," 001 - recommended that every any child. The use of perspective in pils for bonlerwork and promised H, Jefferson, Secretary. rent of human s I strong, St. paulg; James Ste -wart, St. their country in the strongly , his S i T S I S than are --- Wilson said. Two min,utes of silence teacher take out merabeTship in the the arrangement of figures in more at sfactory e u t __� Paul,s. 144- �r � 11 -o — A Austin followed and "Reveille" was s-inded ,a O.E.A. as .by its functioning it is, ot composition added to the re y usually a ained from a ewor a immense ,benefit to the educatianal the finished product. Following his the more stereotyped kind usually facilities of our province, bene -fitting address he presented for the inspec- given. An interesting exhibit Of maps g teachers, scbool�boards and the gen- tion of the teachers a great many . built up 'with plasticine and other eral public as in its many and examples of bandwork by Primary matoerials,Ahs well as models of a varied branches it Seeks to promote and intermediate pupils, such as pulp mill, a salt factory and, Other the general welfare mentally, phys- scrap books, charts -of products, maps interesting phases of industry, con- ically and morally. He was especial- cut from cardboard and wood with structed by intermediate pupils, many ly inteTe.sted in an ad -dress by Mr. coping saw, as well ,as various other of whom were of the type who (!a not FeTriero of the Mimico Industrial -0-ts r. Amass feels that care to read, concluded his address. beingleut - Dr. Amass was a most popular .speak - School. regarding the work teacher; talk too much in- the Geo carried, on in that institution, in graphy lesson, and that more valu- eT, and the Institute was indGed fav - which be gave some of the more iTn- able training and more lasting re- ored in having him address them, portant delinquen- sults can be obtained, by setting the A ,very interesting item of the cy, viz. 1. Poor home, conditions and hands of the pupils to work, rather programme was the picture -study by enviro-nuient, ,parents divorced,, part- than depending -so much on the ear Miss Johns, of Wingham, with her . ed, or home broken by death. 2. The as the -avenue to the understanding. class of tiny children. After the gang ,spirit in youth. Parents should he t �, singing of an October song, the Pic- .:p,..'a,ker was heartily applauded c ul to know the'la ,1["ion of his address. ture "Saved," by Edwin Landseer -was be particularly caTel Red Cross their children- be -1 Th! stogrhYtof the Junior I whereabouts -Of w. bT studied. After a short talk on the tween the hours from 6 to 9 P.M. �a an to the attention of the childhood, of the artist, the picture S. Sensational literature. . -The, use Institute by Miss Verna McLaughlin, Was Studied in its most prominent of cigarettes. My. ,Crawford also of W`ingbam. The Junior Red Cross characteristics, then in its -minor de- -brought to the, attention of the teach- is a child. of the patriotic -movement tails. The story was developed, and ers the necessity .Of keeping exact originating in the Great War. It is the response by the class testified written ,recards of the length of time 13upported -and financed ,by the par- to the excellence, of the preparation . 'taught and salary received in each ent Red Cross Society, and like it 'a -as to amid trouble in con- has for its objects the prevention, of by Miss Johns, and the interest arous- ,school. s ed in the class. nection with the Settling -of claims disease, the improvement of health. from the Superannuation Fund. and the lessening ,of suffering- Bad The Institute decided to offer again A most interesting paper was that health habits cause ,disease, and it Prizes for leading pupils at the En - of Blyth, on is the duty of the Junior Red Cross trance examinations in 1931, at the given by Miss Reid, Schools." The Society to replace these with good Various centres in East Huron - I "Fifth Farm in Public tread towards higher education has health habits. In a very practical Dr. Field closed the morning sea- result(ki, in a large increase in, the way Miss -McLaughlin showed how sion with an address on "BetteT Ung- nurnber of rural ,public schools de,- the, society was carried on in her lish.11 Altbougli he found the Eng- manding the efA913,11811meMt of Fifth class room and showed, that besides; lish of teachers to be above the aver. Classes. Financial conditions Of Par- attaining the objects for which it age, yet on various occasions be had re at Which some was fitst f6med, it exercised the found teachers guilty of inexcusable cuts, ancl the earlYR9 children a ra-nee,Examina- minds *X the childrem, in orgariza- errors, and gave some quite, glaring tion ate two factors that Prevent thil- tion, parliamentary .procedure. It examples. This, he blamed, largeky I dren from being ,sent from home to aop�als, to the best In. a chilX& Ilia- dn early training, ehvironmenti 01 I Ilis, ture" promoting good, health, good carelessness rather than. on lack oi � High Sehools or CollegiAte � � I attend f bogi,bhy wind, a desire knowledge of correct usage. He urg. � tirtutes in larger centr6S. There 00 citizenship 'a cling of ed teachete; to cultivate the power 01 r1lany difficultles in Auc'9080017 carry to' holip othersp as well a's . a fe; .. lly international friendship to those of expressing clearly and correctly. H4 . ing on the work. TW is "Pecia-41, �: 41A +" AfflMllft +U& Junior Red 4�t,ags it other lands. compared English with other larga Boys under 21. years, so — �airn, Munro; Harry 11-Darburn, Sta,f- above the reverent ,hush of the CrOv�"d- t; Don Wallace, St. Pauls; Ken Rae, ed cathedral. In a few words of prayer t. Pauls. Dean Tucker dedicated the tablet. Best plow team — W. C. Hodge, Former -members of the battalion cience Hill. now living in United States, Toronto, High cut--Jose,ph Hastings, Staffa. Chatham, St. Thomas and. throughout Logan township special, -boys, stub- the district, attended the service. le—NoTman -Chaffe, Mitchell; Nor- Brig. -Gen. C. G. Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G., V.D., D.O.C., Military Dis- ian Shean, Mitchell. T1 Logan township special, nien sod trict N -O. 1, Col. J. D. McCrimmo , -M. J. Lin -ton, Mitchell; Adolphus and district Staff and commanding of- ' ficers, as well as the former officers ,olph , Mitchell. assisted in the Tractors in stubble — R. Bell, St. of the 33rd Battalion, . . larys, R. R. No. 7: Alex. E. Ander- service. on, Stratford, R. P. No. 4; WL-SleY Following the ,service the men lodge Science Hill; H. Thistle, St. marched back to the armories, wberO 1'auls,'R. R. No. 1; Max Aitclieson, Col. Wilaon was Presented with a bag 't, Paul,s, R. R. No. 2; George Ste— of gOlf clubs by Lieut. -Col. H. J. t 3 rt, St. Pauls. Rance, former second mand of Plowing in stubble Clayton Har- the unit. LieVt-Gol, F. J. Pickering � -is, Mitchell; Roy Packham, Stratford-, was chairman of the committees in knd. McLellan, CrordartY; W. J. Free- cliv,rge. -.0. R'01-11, Stratford; Norman Haines, 3cience Hill; John R. Watt, St. Pauls" FALL BULBS ,, 1930. V P .n, Seaforth, October 21, Nrc: .rell, St. Pauls; Percy Sharp! �t. pauls, R. IR. No. 1. To The Expositor: . Specials. Distribution of Fall Bulbs. The Best plowed land in sod — R. J. Horticultural Society are nerm distri- Scott, Cromarty. bu�inig bulbs to members. Those who United Farmers of South Perth tra- have not gat their bulbs when this. phy far plowmen scoringhighest -num- notice comes out, call at MT- E- R- beT of points in any class—R. J. Scott: CrawfordIfs for them. . Cromarty. This is a fine lot Of bulbs and each . ,Bank of Commerce troph7, best member will, receive five -tulip% and crown in ,boys' claiss—Austin Nairn, three narcissi. These are suitable for Munro, R. R. No. 1. pot culture amd good for gardtn end I . Rbyal Bank trophy, beat finish in should be planted ,or POtbed Ut QUM I boys' classes—Austin Nairn, Munro, If potted, -put in cellar for alght tO R. R. No. 1. ten weeks, and after bloembig ke4v . . Stillman prize, best fluisib. in cla" growing until time 'to plant It g%r- . I 11 2—R. J. Scott, Cromarty. den as soon as conditions V411 AUOW- ,� OOA 6t . -1� I E. w. Fawm prize, best finish, in A.bout five lueb6s deep ifi 9 i � 66�ft 1 1� class g--iClayton Ilarris, Mitchell. soil and they will bloom ft4eg'rg- � �,o� 11 ', ? E. w. Fawinn prize, best crown in Yours, ' � ,';�,�_,� , P � ty I �.41 �, , X HARM , , , . ,�� ;,� cilass G-klayton Harris, Mitchell. , N"LIAA I --;,1, � �� t, � . � " 14 . 11�1�, . `:''��,,j true at Mielice, Ala I i . ., 1�, . . I ,; , � I I ,� . /10 ,1.31 � .. % . � ,� .� 11 � IN :.� , .�;�7, A �,'�,,'I;r, , , 1, ,,, .. ": . ,,"I'll �,,�,��!Al,"