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The Huron Expositor, 1932-10-21, Page 6.­ ,I, , I - i,I � �­. "! . gg,,-� &'­ " 67!.'x,%7 r, ! I I �_ 'Ilp ""I, 4 i'! le�!',� ,; I , - i I � I I , , � , , - , A - ­: I., I . I 11 ... . IKIP .�..'� �',Wmi � I � I . -1 ( ,�r�f,�t�,,,,,,��,�,,,,',,.,,,.7,.�4, "', I S I � 1 ,,,0,01 , 1. - � 11� I .1 ,I- , , , . - ,,, ;ill " I i t 111".. I ., � I . , ;!� N I ., ; . ---- I - " .1 ­­;­ I-: I ". 11. i �.'i� ". I I I.; - , 11 �`,`4�71..` 11 - �, � I 111 _Z_ . . . . � � � I , .1 M, , I ­ ..", it, "I ­. -.1, . - - . 1-1 1. . . . , . , ", � � I ", �.� . 1,710 iR'1, 11flo-i I , . �,,...',' � � i . - . � ., "�`I� IN`i11,;0' , . ,i::; .�,�,'�.., � � � .� q � " � I � , E, PAI, ,�7, ... ... kgg'�,,,��m Yx "r ....... , ,p -I . � , ,T � , , .�. IT". "100 -:­", �, "i . � I. , I, , � I . �. 17, " 1,111, . , I I � .!Isl � �'110411 l'?, 111"?, i'll"111"i"10)",11, , '' . " �, li�,, . i;-'. , - f �,],.,�bl,. -,� -!,�,,�_::i,,'.� - _ * , k " , , ; I Nj� !, 1* : 'If'.."�I,!�I- . �F';`� .1'1.� . �_ ., _., , . , � 1 � I , 4 ., , ; ��;* , I I � . I I � - ,.�F: " 'FI, �'1­1`p ..p , ,�� .1 . � , , , , . , , � .I , -1. %', 11 ­ % 14 t,.,-. li, I I ­ ­ I . . , I I I � . . ,� ,, . l q . , ; I . . ok I � , I . I . � .1-T, , ,�. 1. � , * . . . � _I�i .. ,.,, , . I , . , i:. , � , . I � � . - - . .1 I . . �, 14-tAV, - ,,% , ,,, 1, . I I ,�,, I ., , . , , � � I � . , ,.Pl, I . I 1. I I I . � 1, � I �, � � ,X, . I. � � - . ­ �-, � 4 , , . . r ", � I I � . ..N. 11 i , I N R 1, i I.J. 11 I , OR * � � I I . .. A. 1932. 'I', I" .." I . . ; I � "','If.'Ii��,$P' . ', I - - � :, - I ., A . � . �; I *I TUE. � 11,00$1,T� I I !, 0 . , '.. F � ti, _ ''$.-�t-'' ''. I . I -1_1-11 I ,.­­ I � ­ 1. I 11.1'.. I I , - r%i ­ ""' I I . I . .. . . . I . I I I I I I ' I - . �, , , i'" , I , ­ a 11 I :--­-, 1: - . I . I -1 2 in 1Q68 th, distrib4tion of' seeft to I I ng of exami.+Aon Tesults and I . . . beirig gen- 1�r� tp$ ulm OP1111*11, SOURID ON TO , = a .PMMUM . .. , * ' OW&V W n moaxory rath- � I I ,eral in,, this county thaf the discon, - were coutribut- I I I rOn Teacher's Gather at ' ruva' er than.on Masom-14, � . . � , ildren ing-capses. for dislike.- The ­­ I Wel I Ch , OUUUMO ,of thisi ,policy during the WORLDII—THAT'S Ll ER ..... It . � I � .' I , ]p been, a material I Of the stildly of mfttbe,=tic;3= � � - 1� '. "Occasionally I ch f MY, five , w" , year, has . I Eii*�,` .and Goderich f or I cause III the decrease in the number Wa6 itp yourLiver Bae fpIA: pra,ctieal and' 'cultural; Practi- !15* .1 ,.� 'A �.. Iss ,g'o, �Na T Ao , , �t Ilk 1. .� , ruf LA S children BABY' * , BLETS- I ebpol Pairs held. -No Calomel neceesary cal, because all sciences And tec,hni" I . h ,of S , , _', ,,,, ..., 9 I I am sure that is why they never ave cal arts are based on mathekmatics* ! ;. . . ain 11 Writes Mrs. Geo - 4. That a stimpler text bool with gegan ruz, people I wr.teLlegho feel soar, elu'ggish end 11 L . any serious I ess , rge less detail be authorized as a History . nillke the ruis�ake of taking cultural, beea4a if pro�)erly ta. t � 11 .d, � , 0, 11 tions orley, Yarker, Ont. This sotlmd a4- . a, inineral water, Laxative olln Y or I � , ),. .t should, result -in power rather Their. Annual Conven M I = I , . . I I I . . .Reader for Third Class' pupils. rh1Z 0 yughlige which only =( � ��,. - . vice is passed on to all Mdthers. ng .,s th . ��"", .. the selections for En- the 40"'S"."ido e is , a liver. in knowledge, d�lIiolop- "will power, - I BABY'S OWN TABLETS can be even 6. That What you use is to wake up yo% liver reasoning 5 le . y two system, hcki$epty, uccuracy, V I, " . �� vi � I ; with complete .safety to the youngest trance memory workbe changed from bile. Start your liver I pouring the cia det and character. . � � 11 ,,"I IX4.�. ." . (0ontinued from last week.) The sky js led with stars invisi").le and most delicate child -see analyst's year to year. pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. I. . . -_ 11 (Q1. I ii"�,,,,-`, I , by day,�F statement in each 25c package. Recom- 6. That a book of problems; in your stoniach and intestiaw working as they Improper method of 'instruction . F .. ,:11.-;1_ West Huron The Harmonic Sar.01, composed of should, once raore. Pills will soon fix oil may result in (passed, 'examinauQuIs, 11 if'�, I mended by mothers for teething Arithalted-c be published to supple- Carter's Little Liver Y . I , ffl � �.. .. % . te Us under the direction of . u - but they cannot produce the resOlts 0 7 THE: R I 65k�-�I,�, n pup troubles, simple fevers, colic, digestive ment t1le. one now in. use. AP . utok sL Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. 9 , M`%. 1, Doris Durnin, of * I . for thern by nalub, aefuse substitutes that should be the aim of ak inathe- T, , �,�,, 1xiss GGderich, Principai Stonehouse, broke the disorders " constipation, fretfulness. 7. That. a book oit exprelse& be 25P. at all druggists. . . 51' * I 1. . . ��� 1? I.. " . followed with Primary 18eat Work. vrionotorly of the ,-�e,ition bv cuntri- ake as candy. -the Public matical teacher,- and which are the . I ',�, " I, , " , Easy to It .245 published supplementing chief Ireasola �br -the existence of . C ,,, '.�C� 1 k'�L H#r plarl is to keep the pupils busy buting a couple of selections on, th.a Dr. W1111ame I ,� School G,rarr��ar. . . I . I mathematics in our e.ducationalf - C, - I, .L B 'a- ,: , . I . I ,". , and interested, She has her class moutli organs. , 8. That an Economic. Geography I , I ._ I make boo -k -covers, portfolicle, plas- IMiss Pearl Love, of Criediton, gave BABY'S OWN TABUTS text book be ,eddted for Fifth Class- future teaching in history by making courses. . .. . ..", I ,A delightful change In the pro. -,,., ' -§ lear pieture and, not a conglom- , t' J materials, etc. Colours are a paper on ,"Phe Fh .,t Three Months' es. I it a c 'Illustration of Work ._ " y Pupils." Hear plan is to .1 . I was,ex- eratdon. U should build character grarnme was the I . I ? 11 t,�.'g'ht f1i,k, ,h,,,t,, time from card with Prinial __ I IA hearty vote of thanks -done in music in the Public Schools, � . board clock' faces and animal draw- follow in(bvidua�l teaching, as�far as tended to the management of Mae- -by the example set by the lives stud- 11�, ..., * I sfuil, ,,by J?. F. floadley; Supervisor of by reducing the numbers of grubs in J . . . . . . � ings .from stencils. Weather charts time permits. A rist of new words, d Mr. Edward MeLecld, of Bruce- Kay Hall for the use of the building ied. 'The chief need; in s4coes I 1public School. In the land; and (2) ,by. selecting the ,1,� I � Illustrate clear, rainy, snowy or' when learned, are placed upon car& an rder. with "Experi- for the convention; to the, Ladies, history teaching is the arousing of music in Brussels' . ke of Icrop to be grown upon a -given piece ...� windy days. During 'the. year each and kept in envelopes by the pupils field, followed in o Association of North Street Unatea int,prest in the, child for the subject. a brief address in which he spa ce to injury .111 . ments in Teaching Hygiene." They ch Who catered, to the teachers This is best obtaineft by wide read- the -�alua of music Ili our educational of land withoits rosistan pupil reads from ten to twenty to be used as review exercise$. Chur . . . 1. . books The Game,,-, i e outline sent by- the De- at the noon -hour luncili-ions; to the �ng on -the ,part of J�he teacher so -systeirn,, because of its influence on and the white grub population of I suitable to their age. should he used to rev 6V follow th , the'fipld in ndndL , _ rpaper -was,of interest especially to words and, figur&s. Wh,en far enough partmient of DdlWation each month n -the physical, inarital xud Spiritual. � �., retiring officeTs for their service.- that much detail and incident ,not i .. Is - - . - I — ��� ', 1. primary teachers and Several addi- a-aivanced silent reading khouid be and use ��sters, picture,,, books, stor during ,the year apd to all those who the text -book can, be brought to his Ile - asserted that the individual with ne Backwheat Crop. � �, - take.n. At le, - ast five new, wol-ds can i5s, songs, gai.-O&S and plays. The also be . and ability ;1 . tionitl hints were throwTI- out Ma- - ' hi h assisted with the1':prG"g'*raLn, attention-. The pupil should out Musical appreciation -Buckwheat isoa.gAurnking greater irn- 1�1 rrade, may be iob- he'taken, each day and on Fridays a pupils inka-ke scrap lbook covelra W le An- given opportuWty to Imake discover- to sing is rare indleed, althoitgh the I - 'Ji terial for this g ost from G. M. review of those previously learned, they decorate and which are used to The singing of the National portance, as a ctop'in some counties '. tained at little e them brought the convention to a ies for himself in supplementar necessity for training the ear as,well . I ill'% .1 ya�l Bank of Can- , . hort polems are placed bold the cutouts, health rhymes, 'etc. - _, y as vocal chords is often quite ,mark- in Ontario, particulaTly .in the cen- ,, . 'llendry Co., the Ro I For marnory, s 'Miss Reta Rowe sang a couple of close. C. Blowes, (President; G. $, reading, study 6f pictures ofr poetry tral and eastern districts. This'grain If. . . ada alid from other sources. , on the blackboard, the' difrkeult words- , Secretary-Treasorer. such as �Eles Standish or Evange- e,d. '-ST=11 ehiildren love music, and , ' selections which were well received'. Hl"'arcl kno. Oral Composition help to deep- they laive to sing, This he demon- is sown later than others and thus , . Miss Margaret Pentland, of Dun- in it learned and the versa reposteii The addiress of' the president fol- . — , ,en the Impressions, and if exannna- strated using, a class of tiny tots in escaped the effe#s of dry weather in I -ndered- a solo entitled, line by line until complete. Several . .... June this year, *bile -growing condi- ' !, gannon, rL d on the sulbic-et of '­`�School and , "Old 1. ' and all en- t, stions. and a lowe Aions ar set aV all -they should be of action, songs and games, incidentally � . . eachers offere-d sugge Home." The Ipaper gave a mental pie- . tiong in August were good. Statis- I: e both o.:r which merited hearty nuillber of questions were asked. East Huron a nature requiring brief answers. illustrating the method used in trainI. � cor . -i nes of to-d;ay when tile tics show that in 1931, Simcoe� � �. apIplause. . A pleasant surpi -�ie was given the -ture of the hoi ' 'Inspector Field -next taught a Ing the ear and the voice. 'With a Nortbuilliberland., Ontario and Dur - I training of children. is either ncglect- illispector Field then Introduced the literature lesson taking the Conven, rhythm -band of older childTen, the ,., I I'Viis- X. A. Ellis., of Hensall, in- conventiom when Jack -Miner entered ed or left to others. Teachers Should guest speaker of the convention, Dr. tion as a class and- thoo-sing, for dib- method of �teaching time and rh7thm ham counties each bad more than 10,k- � �. .. 7 trOduced the subject of teaching pr,o- the hall. On being called w the know the home training of the child ,Tq .� . GQD acres of buckwheat. Southern -adE front, he gave A brief address on his unro"Inspectar of Public Schools, cussion and, study, IfThe 1, tus Eat- warALi-xiernplified. Another class dem- ,� blems. in Arithmetic to Second Gi . � I o couIdties such as Essex, Lincoln,, �, .1 . upils. Her plan is, to lead the boyhood'days Q�lpent in Ohio, LT. S. A- in order that he may build upon the Toronto, who spoke on "Trairiing ers." He recalled the historic in, onstrated, rtv6o-part harmony delight- ere track , p d. or tear down the bad. The Rome 4 sq Ines for the ,ef- Wentworth and Halton, wh . class to I gardening and ,fruit ,growing prewail, . . qlear� 'individual thinking. whe-vu in a Small school, taught by 900 Il Se'nools." cident around (which ,this legend ha,b fully, an poke volul. . I . I .Pupils at that stage should, know Miss Minnie Chub, he ,eceivea'wh;t and School ClUbk (brings teachers and In his address he described a project grown and analysed the means b ficiency,of the system. uqWd. tol'attain have relatively small acre I ages. ,. . . His address pare,4-Ls together and generally leads or experimbnt in. one of the city which the poet has by choice * such splendid results. ' . I . , the meaning. ,of and should have a little educatiop he got to cci-w d: nation. , schools, Where the nurnfber'olf non -ac- jrh,yme, rhythm and word succeeded The morning Session was' brought � thorough gr § f addition, subtrac- evorked,peals of laughter and ,,;erved I , . ,. . I a p o his lectun� I giv� The paper was full of good adem�c type of students was a very in conveying.to the readjr the, mood to a close 'by Inspector Field, who,ln Apple Crop Down. tion, ri-tu tiplicAtion and division as - 'Recent estimates of the coi-Amer- . . ;applied to the problems taught; en in the afternoon in the siinle hall. thoughts, and Inspktor Beacom fol- high percentage of the -total attend- and effect be desires to convey. He a clear and concise manner, explain, . - of I lowed with anripunoements and ab- � kcial apple crop ,show a decrease . s4raples of solutioms expected should Miss M. A. Horton, of Exeter, in- ance, ,and -where truancy �and delin- -sh-owed how -the effect of vastriess 'I,; ed the, grant% given to schooIs and -per cent. in -production through- .- � be placed on- the blackboard as a trodii-ced the subject of Oral krith- servations of his inspections: queney were all too, coingion. With produced by the choice of words con- reviewed matters of interest t� the 10 d with =I. . l3r,-ViDu-Z 1. Teachers should notify� the In- the ,co-op- in u a tu,ri,n�r taining full- vowel ' sounds, whil le 4 the teachers of this Inspectorate in per- � .r�ra4ion of a ,a,11 f c amt Canada a . . I guid,� and the denomination of the metic.,This ,should -be taken f their intentli . . This means a L 71il:7-approximate- ' . answe.rs obtained should always .be to the -w-ritten Work. The meaning sipectDr o On to ' teach .concern -that recruited its employees effeeb of quiet results from the lack ticular. ly, 8ftDDO.barrels. The British Co - I stated. Suit-ements should be concise c& each problem should be carefully Agriculturp .at once and 1mak,- it oh.. from the district served ,by that of stress, and by the monotony of achers met lurdb4a crop alone indicates an in- -, . the.form .�ent out for th t purpose. oAable rus� 00 -1 I I A. good e�plalllcd and frequent practice tak- a ' School, and the use of p, ' repetition of stressless vowels. The in the B , sels PWI>li,c S& 1 where , . . ,and accuracy the chief aim 2. Grant;� on, Ru.Tal School Libr*- -f�,,Iiools for housing, work-sbops were time available was -all to6 ,brief for 'questions peculiax to -the :various crease about 29 per cent. afbove that - , . ' �� . start in this grade makes the work c -n for -it IL,p.qt five minutes at a I will -be withdra!w-n after this provided' with s,pecial equipment for any detailed Aiscuss�ion but 'renny- public school grades werp freely dis- of last year. The greatest decrease of thf- higher grades easier. tinne. -Teachers should "I'vlake Haste rayies ".. the Teache b. " .. the no ademic children, where the son's ,marvellous mastgry of the form �ussed. The several sections' Wert, is shown in Ontario, where the crop T The matter of ,rs' Li, Slowli"! and spend miuch time in re- y.ar. n -ac is exp�,cted to be 34D per cent. lower " , - . ra�ry­was diF;cussed, The institute a view 'In5"pector Beacom ­tTessod this 6. Pupils Flockuld be encouraged to boys learned to work in iron, steel of verse, -his keen sensibillity to bath led as follows: Fourth Class, Ken- than in 1931. The nurdbe'r of bar- ' ,� I I . Ame -books from the librariet% and and kbrass, and the, girls to cook, Amaterial and spiritual beauty n4th Ashton; Third, Glass; Ke - . I . . few years ago had ar Splendid library wol.�' whic*h may -he taken at the 'Lille r . ., must nneth, rels last year was'975,00lo- while only I of oare� 2,1,'00 velume'q .',Ikut the books C, f -��­ular l,essori. At the Selloal teachers slinuld keep a tall.y list of -bake and, sew. The parpoks,e, of the 'have been Jelt by all, and all must Edgar; -Se-oond Class, Miss Dale; 680,000 barrels are expected tbis,year the i rned. manual work was not to teach , 'r,dgar. ' r were not read as was intended. The�. Fairs this year oral arithmetic was tile books taken out and, retu a have recognized ,,the genius of tile Primer and L Fir,st Class, Miss. � in this province. I I . . . I weire then placed in the different all iI:cm on the programL;. A nurnbc-r .4. Teachers might ,exchange the tra,de but to teach them something man, that has made him one of the -George R'Jefferson�. Secretary. . I ' '.1 . : pi�' d .1 , ks in the lir,n,ary with other Valuable -and to irnlotiv'ate the acad� rarest of the earth's posts. , , . 10. ­ Ontario Farm Products Week. ' .�, alic libraries of the insipecto,ratp of feaOaer,.,� �d ed to what h,d al- tea,-Ihers until read. emic loviork. 11,ilf-time ,was speritt on The last speaker of the afternoon - .. . - and Feveral were lost. ,Those still ready been given. I - 5. Teachers should 'be careful to the manual work and half on the ac- session was Miss Mary Johmton Im High expectations are held for On- � available are being collected, listed � ',- n- - - W)I,r) ' tario Farm,PToducts 'Week which be- , . _Nli,s Enala uswell, ,of Exeter, co I � ; . and left in Victoria School, Goderich. tributed a couple of vocal selections fill in attendance records aCCUTvLbely. aderftic. The result was a falling off spoke on "The Use. Teachers' Should . .� Last cear was the fiTst time in V nd delinquency, a ba-ppi- Make of the School Lilbrary." The 6 I gins October 17th and continues un- � , . in charge of Principal Stonehouso %vilich were greatly appreciated. , - hiF',)ry of the province that,the at- - school 11(brary4 is for the use of both � . N .til O-etotber 22nd.. Mr. James B. Faif- I -who was 4-ppointed Librarian. Few Mrs. L. Filshic, of Hensall' Con mt in -work, a de 3&9 bairn; Deputy Mini�ter, and, his as- . . 90 per cent. study books - antl teachers and pupil. The teacher UJ . .. ,�nes are to be add�ed- to the list frwn tinuation School. gave all iTl�tj­-�,'%­ L,,,ndan��e was over sire to read and . . - sistants have been working hard to - . ­_­ , 6. 'Ili 193.'; the plan, of recom- a- - - own informa- '. I . ire advi. Art. Her, sv,,,�g ions fo-,- . "I, year to, year and teachers , -, - raner cn . C�� " articles relating to their work, . .,-hould use it far her . .'.' . ils for Entra arn- 'ion ind for rmaterial for . %=P-" - /_ .. I 11, ensure its success and no. stone ha% .� . led to. make' use of this source of �,a,fl -would be ffowers and fruits Ftart- mendinig pup nce-, as In well. as a gencral passing of ex L � com-posi- r I . ! I I reading. The institute will b4aa,r_the -ing with the red and yellow colours. ]�)32, will lh�! carried on. In connec- inations, in the academic work. This tion,etc. The pupil-sbould mA . ke use, _Z��'_ �i___ _!ZA . T I I been left- untuTned. Merchants and . 4= '11,41 - - , �usiness houses in all towns and cit- . tion with this, teachers were caut* and of it for' � R ..., . expen�e of postage on all b6oks BI: sh work s-ho.uld be introduced ' Ion- address, was most interesting, sqpplenlentary reading at ' A , , -operating splendidly, with u. I HEALTH SERVICE OF i4ps are cok . . cent out and the teacher will pay ea,,Iy in t'he term. At first one ,color ed abkout the confidential report to the genial presence and happy wit off home, .and -in school� arid as .much THE CANADIAN MEDICAL . see that accurate re,sults Ire ,cent in. tile . the res,ult that -Ontario farm produ46ts, I --ges. A_period ef two only should .be used, then introduce ' ndeed refreshin�g. time oug]A,to be delvioted to Irlora ASSOCIATION AND LI.FE *—­ --- I . .Teturning cha speaker was 1 ry will be displayed as never before. . ' s these axe altogether Following Mi:.' Munro, Mr. Norman reading as to other surb, h INSURANCE COMPANIES I ,� weeks is allywad for the reading of the lblcrding of two or -more tones. In many case . . . jetts. T e in. . 1� . I I .., . -e on, troduction of booiks of imipiration in- IN CANADA The slogans being used are-.' ,"Ou- . eac;h book which niust 'then be re- S1,ladows should be taken later in ob- �tc`10 nigh Hoover, president for 193 , spok tarick farn-L Products are Freshest and .:. . . turned to the librarian, not PaSS00. Icet drawing. Her experience his 7. Pictures .to decorate the, school "Noon -hour in the PLV'blic School." .to school libraries might make a vast . . � " Vl,GETABLES '13est," and "If the Farmer Can Sell , .: I ong to another teacher. Aow'n that pool- artists in, Sentem-� rooms -may be dotained from Dents" He. feels that where pupils take lunch impreiIsion on the rdinds and lives of * I ab . I In Book Store, Toronto, at little cost. . at school, the thirty or forty minutes it- e ung readers. books should be It is g ' % He Will, Buy." . 1_ At the noon hour the Ladies' As- -ber sometimes turn out leaders h yo . ,enerally.known thait veget- ­.. - . . . rth Street United Rine and' often the 'dullest pu*II, de- , The Question Drawer ..woAs t1hem- spare ,time after eating shpuld be suited -to the individual, and great ,� sociation of No l abl-es have food value. Vitamiris and Weekly Crop Report. J. � ed"the t�achers and %-elc)p into good arlistz.. D-arirg Inspector, Several made both interesting and profita�ble leeway should be given in.the choi;2e. minkaireIs Which are. essential to pro- The mangel and turnip harvest in .. ,Church banqu6t - n int3 in- sch-ool'work were thus made for the pupils. He suggested that of books. Miss Joklmston,suggested, , in the * afternoon the whole body, Chrii�tn-,.aq tirr,? cards -may bo inade 0 .. .� - . . -her tal,6 part in the gaqhes, reading q per growth and healti'll are present In Bruce', Dufferin and other counties ip - . . nurn'o,evmg well over one hundired and colored, I,'Taparre,%e prints w,r,e al- clear I . the teac. -parts . ,f books to arouse in- abundIance, in vegetables. repo�t�d to 16'decideffly albove norm - I . . -1. Picture- stud-%- proveF; The nominating committee -report- whi�h sh6uld ibc, of such a nature tbat terest,,and le�8, to a more extensive . visited the sait. Ibloc ill. so s-�-ZA:bste I '1y M S .,t order that the full food- NalULD al. . cl t fall wheat now has a good � t�e convenor, Miss (�- children 'of all ages and sizes can .use. of worthwbile., booksi. of vege . tables may be secured, -it 'is top and is in prromising Shape, the . . ' ro Lig . .. TWG .divisions were formed and �nt�m--tir.4 Pnd. of -ten the most in- ,p.,d 'h �h. . " .1 Welle taken by officials about the diffPrent pupils take a g-reat interest �turdy, as follows: Honorary presi- participate. He suggested in -door, I Friday. . � � plants. The climbing of several in ths...s,ubject., Several in'oodcls, used . . . outdoor, active� n I a necessary that special caret be given numeTous'rains ,having been helpful ,. � dent, Jmpe.tor E. C. Reaco presi- oa-aztkive, thi�klrrg * On, Friday morning the n rminat, to tb�dr ,preparation. The . outside to its growth.' The sugar beet crop ' d, through Mr. 1,eaves of lettuce and czbbdge, and' in, in ,11iddlesex will yield a hijgh ton- , dent, Miss Ada Webs;er, Neknow; and"guessing game% field day sports ing committee reporte' . .1. � � flights of. stairs . provided healthy a�, exhi'-)its, were le�t for inqpection. vire-presidernt, Mr. Gordon Keeler, ifi mmimer, and & §chml yard rink in 'Posliff9 n e I 1: exercisL&. This conciuded the sessions in the afternoon Mr. Thornton a d th. following officer"-! a -rid just u�nder, the skin of potatoes -nags, (while potato acreage,and, yield . I . of the first day. . . Mu-star(L M.A., B. Paed., of Toronto, Dashwoad; secretary -treasurer, G. S. winter. To' carry out such a pro- were declared elected for the year and other root vegeta,bleG, are the per mere is down this year, Durham. K �., Howard, Exeter; councillors, Miss gram, he said, requires t! ' and en- 19,31-193-8: parts where the valuable vitamin -s hasl-ImIangels so large In -many cases 1, Friday. Normal School. a former teacher 9f P me i , Rev. George Watts,'of North St. ti-Lig ins-ppctorate, hold the conventi,o.n Dorothy Manning, )R, R. 1, Himsall; ergy, bat pays big dividends in bet- President, '1VT, Alall Finlayson ,a, d . min,m], are to be found in larg- that the keeping quality may �e af- . . r I -; . �presid,ent, Miss. May- ef,t quantities. It is olln-ious, then� fected. On the wbole the root crops United Church, cmducted- the operl- spell,laound while he dealt with the .Aliss Gertrude Framis, Exeter; Mr. ter wo .k, l)etter play, better 'health Wingbam; vice - -- audki r- 1�1 ing ex�rri!ws of the second day after �ul,kject of Literature. He wouli first. A. R. Dodds, Exetea I to ,,, Mr. anll better discipline. It teaches re- jorie Edgar, Blyth; delegate to 0. E, that in the preparation of vegetwbles are excellent. York Coup'ty has had . ,-,' I which followed the minutes of the give an a�pr6priate introduction to ,W. Davis, of Lucknow; Mr. G. Mic- spect for the ,rights of others, and to A., Mr. Hector * L ' Knight, 9'tillel; the outer leaves. and the skins &boultl a good crop of corn. LaTdlos a:re in , . . :1, . pre-;iorus session. . each s,election take . n, in order to pre- Intyre, Lucknow; resolution emnynit- be good losers and go�&d.winnenq, an4 F:peretary-treasiirer. 'George H. Jef- not I . ee, Miss M. Pridham, Exetei; MISS helps to develop the - type. of charac-' be thrown. away, 1�because, jn.do- Vc6llent condition in Lanark and . rtle ,C:b.:rr,' of Benmiller, pare the pup mter ferson, Clinto ' brarian, Dr. Johm in., so we waste valuaible fc�od ma+,er- should grade hikh,eT than' ever this__ Miss My ,ils ,to e into the t I ' BiZ,vAk, M. A. Ellis, Hdrisall; ,Miss L. Me- ter -that in later life will "play up, M, Fi. r,rdA!ern,",ch* T&nagement ials. Practically, this irneans that root ,y ar I . took a lesson in Agriculture with a spixit of the poe-m: e.g., to , e , . . ,.I - - selected from the Break. Break_ a 'Kistory of tile two, Culloch, Wirichelsea; Miss 0. 0*13rien, play up, and play the game." , Comlnitte� 193a Conve'ntion-Staff of vlegetableis .should be cooked in their . clas., of pupils . ­­_­` I I . ... ,:� t,ovvm school. The subject selected friends Arthur Hallam and Alfred' Zurich; `Xr- Sto.neholiuse. Goderich ; This paper ended the morning Blyth Public School; next place Of skins, and that the outside, leaves of I . ..- . ". was "Seed Dispersal." Samples of Tennyson shokuld first be given; to Mr. E. MX-Leod, Bruced-eld; Mr. V. session �, and at noon a dinner was meeting to be Blyth. green veget�bles should' -be used. Warning To FaTmers. . ' - .. served.* 'by the ladies of Melville Mr. Finlayson next re-por:ted for Veg,etables are cooked in order to I Weeds were exhibited for identifica- ','he lVaterfall, a hii,tory of Bryant Dinnin, Zurichi Mr. E. C. BeacoiI4 I., . I Goderich. � - . 'Mr. Eckmier the Resolution Committee, and the make them mom appetizing -bo look -e -present time reports are . . tion and as example e.g.; bv wind, should preceed. . Church, during' wl�ieh A�, th .. . the, dandelion and thistle; by water ,I 11� qir,oteld an example f rorn each I w The auditors ,presented their report and b1s. g6n, Billii�, entertained with following resolutions were adopted: and tasite better. Wben this can be cO'Mln.g In. to the ,Department that . I . al.: -owed a bandsome'"lance to musical numbers which were enjoy- Re aecomplialhed' ,by ba,king it is ,W,t oats for which fabulous promis6s 2" � . " I several aquatic plants; -by linim. , the 'ade'rs to illustrate how in- hich sh -1 I I &- ' . ' _� I lay he arous,ed. The preSen- I the crecht of the teachers. ed by all. , .�.'­ . . /� , 11 n a 160 0 So burs; by man .with seed grain. At I terest n . at the thanks of the Insti- satixfactory, as in ba(king no foocl made am se I g t $ . t $1 .. I I " should proceed from the whole i Mr. P. A. Kilpatrick, of Dungan- ' h . ,. the (,-onclusion a general review ww.ltatickn . The first paper of the afternoon lt,p be tinds-red to the -management value is lost. 'Other vegetables ran per ,bushel, (while the finest register - f review'from the I non, pressented the report of the Res- session, "Friday afternoon. in a Rur- of Melville Presbyterian Church fo" ' ; . I taken. The lesson was quite inter -i to the -parts, then in. . " be prepared by steaming, 1but most ed seed oats grown in -Ontario can . esting and well tau- olution Committee a% follows: al !School," was taken -by Miss Mar- the use of *their Church for our con- green veg,etables are -best prepare,d be purchased at less than half the I .ht. � part.% to the- whole. aT t- I 1, . Black board sketches should be us- 1. That the policy of the Dep garet Jefferson. The speaker adtnit-. lvention, and th Mr.. Moore :for his by Wiling. � Rev. D. J. Lane, of' Knox Prezby-i I price. ;i - 6nducting our opening When vegeta:blesI are co . oiked in wa- a - ' teriarr Church, gave an address on! ed where plossible."e.g., with the Cin- 711'ent of Edulcmtion with referanloe to ted that 66 did not herself like 1��j services -in F rmers should take warning �rom . ' Ithe teachers who will have to return day afternoon but that her' p . eT sseS I e. . ., � "School _0sJ-s " recalling his own gerbread Bov, Somebody'p Mother, upils. exercisep. ter, sonite of the constituents are dis-' the. experiences of, oth s. - Lo I spel-)t in tru.�e County. His recoi- tc. The application should put the I for the second year Normal course, -did. She suggested the combini", 2. Tblat 6e thanks of the Tristi- solved and pass out i,to the water I, caused by certain unscrupulous firims, 11 so i fintshing touches on the lesson where 1 be made known as early in the of classes in 117giene, Agriculture, tute be tendered :Mr. Bo,Wimn, reeve which the vegetables are beimg boil- probably run Wo thousands of dol - I leet'ons called to antemory not ] , . ,ssion in scho6l year as. possible. - and Art wherever possible, orai' of Brussels, for the welcome, aglzord_ ,e,d. This means ' lars yearly,. , 1 7 nlueh th� knowledge he gained, but special attention to the. expre - , . � a loss which can and �, � the pe-r%onalfty of his d!,'Yerent, reading must be the -big aim. The ad- 1 2. That the Ontario HydTo Com- work with Fifth Classes, and making v,d us. I should be pre�vented.,: In the first, Not so qnarry years ago salesmen ­ � I �; dress w.cs an -excellent one and hearty' TIlission. be petitioned,' to inaugurate the work $0 far as .possible of a 3. That the thank-, ,of the Insti- place, cooki sho,' �' - tealcher& This splendfid addre%�j I . Ing uld -be continued a�tlally 'sold wheat represented to 1. ached it-, climax in the folloiIjing. haridelaps gave expression to thv ,ap- a speciaf minimium monthly rate for different nature from the ordinary,, tute be tendered to the ladies of Niel- only until the� vegetable is 'tender. 'be from King Tat's tonib to Ontario re I . . I eprickes rang'Ing � . lin:�s qaoted from John Powell: preciation of the teachers. rural schools. routine of daily rwork. The work, ii�u ville ,Church for the excellent -dinner Qv��Icoolldng spoils. the' appearar*e- farmers at , from $3 . MiAs Eunice Long, of Port Albert � 43. The the Ontario Deparftent of preparation for condert and school- provi-ded, .-,nd tIo, Mir. E,ckTr er and his arid the taste. The amount,of water to $ - If this J. �, I . ii - 6 per bead I grain lmd 1,. ' � Apricultuie be petitioned to continue fair offers an opportunity for variety son Billie, for -their much a-pprecirat- used should be the- smallest &mount actuall'y ce' , . "As evening twilight fades away, 1 -Mi,is Dorothy Dinney, of Usborne, ,, me fromi -the toml> of �A --.------- , __ . Classes." He would correlate geo- ed musical numbers. required to ,give the -best result in EgyprVa.-famous king it would have , _. ____ 1. *�_______ __ - ____ - __ -77- ___ -1. - - -11 __ . - ­ . -1 __ I - ___ I i bee ,..several thousand. years old, and . 1. . . — graphy 1119tGry .and literature with 4- That' the thanks �of the Insti- taste and appearance for each veg- I., composition,' and, try -to deivielop and tute be tendered to Dr. P. F. Munro. etable. In all - cases, the ate, . eV21; the conimon mustard,- which is , . foster a 'taste for good Englisb and of Toronto, for his e ku ' Id I� I� . d, cational talk which vegetAubles �are boiled, %,,' credited with being the most reten- I f . . . a dhAaste for poor English. Ile would on "Training for Industry in Plublic Il>e ikept and used, tn gravy, soups and tive of life of all seeds, cannot hold , base language lessons, on, everyday School.g." and also for the belP�Vl sauces. To pour'the water down the life within I6he seed Imore than, fifty I- I % 13V Flush away those U91Y � , emperien6es, and, oil books or . pas- idea.,; reoeiwd in his afternoon ad- -sink is sdmrp-ly to throw away a large to ge,ellty-five years. 1�1 . Sages from bo&ks chosen by the dress. part, a most iimq),ortant part of the I In February, March and April of 1.� .�' ­.­..,1,5�.�,5�� � 1.11,11.11.1 ,:x..'::'.:':' 7';% ::-:;:::::'0 :*,`�,;;�:�::�,, teacher. He felt that teacheTs, often 5. That ,Second 'fear N,OTmal food, value of the vegetables. 19G2 neaTly a carload of a little- �� C1,11:17 . , .. �__.:.'�'­ ",.r,r5,1.: : Ili - . g�:j:j::: . , � 1, � ��� �� �:� � :.:!1: . �� 1 , " :*�:�:!j:;:, expect too ... much *ork -from chilfteiT Course is unnece . I i;,:��:�,.. .. .. . I �� ... known and, inferior variety of oats : , , : "' ....":,.,.:i:..�.:.:�l'.�.,.;,.,... I . ::��i!"!:`: .�,:_.. Issary and, should be Compare4l.to past generations, we �:,. . "."......'.- - �­-.�...�,Xr ... L : � I '. I . 5;:. , . .:�: � I... :, ., I :: ,I I.. :_.:,!,.,,�;;,;!, of these grades. 'Hie stressed the discontinued. . are fortuna�e in our ability to secure wal -a well known section of � §` � 1. . I:: : I . - i:.`:::*�*i*j::; . � � ,; . I 11 �:::..',:: -qMT in ' '' Central ,Ontario at $1.35 to, $2 per 1. 11 1. , ... .. .. �. �::�:;,;: - b 1�.,'.` � ,::: 111 . I . 1.7, 1.��: I : i��:i:i in tance of drill " spelling, punc 6. That a TreW text ook should be a variety of vegst4les at -all sea- . '­ ... 11 I : - I ';.:�.:.!.:.%�:::::!;i� _ . . i Yellow, � - ,,,, . ;­ I ,:, : I ': �. . : ; :- ": tuation, indentation, and the other compiled for the tea:ching of Thirri -sow. Attention to the points me , j::..X",;:,.:.�::: bushel. Thke oats Were marked . T,---,,,,.- - ,;i��;��,;�­L I , . :­ : ... ,-;-0x,::,::::::;:X.... n- - ­ ... ­:;' : "I' r I I I c., ,. _ . I , , ,.. � I .:x:j::::::,: Grade 3, which is the lowest grade ..."I. ;.,., *"; '. . : , � ...��,:; �. mechamics of composition. Freedom Clas� History. tioned will make vegetables more P .,. - . :_ I - !�:: �:.: j::� , , , I I . ... . -:' 1 I of expression cannot be ,obtained if 7. That -a foldingi map of - pleasing to the taste and � is permitted' to be sold under , I, t.. " ,;,. .. .. .�:X:.:,:.::: yj ., that I ,�_ � I 1111 ;:. �- . "...."..".. % I I . � . Ruffil ' in their .1 , a putpi I 1. ::.. :­ � I : :. . ]:; ,.,: ---l" ... the Z-Arre � � . : :::;.:: ; I ,. :: : 1�:; Lhas to put too much attention cient size, including both Northern, appearance, and ivill, at � the Federal SeedA Act, and a gDWe - : . .1. :`­,.. .1 'he mechanics. Oral composition and Southern Ontario should be pro- time, secure their full food value. . ". � , �:*::, " .. : �-. .1 on - that is not suitable -for seed' at dur ','_ r , , . .,.:: I I ;­ j;: _ . :. ': . I .�!,: ; ,.,.,,:: 11: . � ould be used lark . the Geograp�v­tvxts,� hook. r - I - I . Sta, ins . 0 .0 - :: ... �! : : ; ,.b -ely in, all grades, vided in price, let alone iii ,prices four to ..,_ :: :� ... : , , i� .,,:;::. " :�:� - , . . V� : 1 �:.:,.-K;,�'.� I . - I ,:. ''. .: ..-.�4 and. siniple debates offer the cyppor- S. That additional exercises suit- 9 — eight times bi than tbA ordinary , I ,� , ". : j;,$ tj:.... . ...'' , , . . i�41..... . '.. tunity for lyractice. able for analysis qbould be provided . .good ,Ontario No. i"i., � � : :_1 ­­­­:.'i,�.4;. .,.:...­. ;�j.:,; i market price gihoerT � .�- ... I . . .. I I.. ", �_ �:� ... ;;�:...,......�$.'.-.'-.,��.,..� - ' ., I ': "I . . ��, :.,:.,: ..: . ", ::;:�:;;:;;.::k::�:.;::::::::!::�:.:�,..::.:;,.:;::;: !� Dr. Munro again I addreosed the at the -back of 'khe 'Public School FARM NOTES I oats of recognized standard mw- .��:,:;:;:::. :! i;i;;i:�i:.�j:j:j:j:j-j:i::.:�::!.:.::i.;. . Gillett' Lye cleans closet .." ".;I , . S "': - 1 "::*.:. . - .: .. ,;:i:i:::�i:::i:i::�:i:�::�i.i:i�;�:,.,....,".�l, ... teachers on "Oral Readings,,), calling Grammat. . iety. , I ,;..... , I.; � - I" il. 1 . e.l.."...".... . I _ .;:;:X,l:,X..1:.. . to their atten-tion. the vhlue of both 10. That fbegin-ners !§hould be al- White Grub Outbreak. . -1 Government institutions, such as : � - ,. �;,::;::::::.;,.:. �;! , . . �;:::.!:::::.:�"::,�!;::,�"."!:i.'�,;�'i', I.t'."O �.,:I:"­ . I "; I - lowed to start to school only Ili Sep- I the Central ExperiTmutal Farms, Ot- ; I i. . I, . ,. I : '.. ;.:: .;i;i:!;ii.".,-*,..-,.,-*'-,�--- - �,-' -� I. bowls without scrubbing. i ,;;::','..; ,1�1.:'ji',. "..., " .,.,, �., ;:! !.- : j:�i.�,�. _,.. �i:,:��: 1-1. I.... �� �:;! ; ,:�.�:.:�:;;:;i�:��;.,Wl.::�:sl:�l.f..:.:.:,.", i:;.. .,. ,correct ,Pronunciation and' correct en -, .. �. 1: '..' , ;-.1. ," " .:�*:_. ­.... .. ,il�iii!�, I unciation, He blamied,the radio, for terriber. White grubs. at the, rate of from tailva, the Kemptville Agricultural .., I .­­ -4: ... ". -deal of the incorrect pronun- 11. That on the !second day of the 30"Y 00 to .." ... *;%*�:i!!:i�:::ii: " I �:: ...-�.,; . a good' 1,000i,000 per acre are ,School, the ,Ontario Agricultural .� Banishes odors, kills erms, 1�' :.,;- � 9 Z_�',;,:Pl' %,"'. ,,, ciation. Proper intfleotion, pa,use, Cionvention next year we pl,ail to see 'preseqt in fields of timiothy sod.and College. Guelph, the Ridgetown L'x- I V" ; ::,::�,i"",::!i:!:i:-.'!:�:i:�,',.i?"��:��"-.,.;..�.".-�.i .. '= -IN balance, ,,zantrast, as well aa something of educational value e.g., threaten se-riops damage to crops in, perimen-tal 'Station -at New Liskeard, - liqlj,!, , " . , -�.,!;., ;.` .::. 1:.::1*,1:.%.`.`.`.!! I �.-� 0 I it t 19,%3 throughout the northern 'half test out all the known, varieties of 1�;%11 ftees drains ... I...': having -,;n perspective are impor- vis -he Industrial Classee Lon- , , M . : ... �talit if one J% to. read correctly, Dr. d6h. Of Of the counties. of Glengarry, Storm- all kinds 4 grain e*01mmOnly, gr,0W11 . ' I�11' , ., . .. ; , it,�,� . !!..;:` ...-. ,-....I., :::, Munro illustrated his points using. ,Miss Alice J. Forrest then taught ont, Dundas, ,Grenville and Leeds and in Ontario and recomimeTI-ded for I �r . ,!�: '. .. I to get , -nion and Douglas," con- a clasis from the Brugsels Puklilic the southern portion of Prescottp .planting onl. those varieties proved - HAT woThan doesn't want �'*�Xl:i : . .il 6, ;�:, � . � Scott's '%ari 7 . :.,.;::. ,j� .. I. ­ M art R.I., :i�!i�:,,,;::i ," ,;:�; trasting correot and, incorrect modes School. Her ,mb-ject was 14A Legscln Russell, Carileton. and Lanark accord - to be hig- .� .::. -�'X . "k;; q i Zi I � -i .�.;:::;­ --.�­ of expression in such a imanner, and in Readang with r8eginners." She Ing to a forecast by 'Mr. G. 11R HiWm- Ontario soils. Farmers who follow ­ Wrid of itl The most unpleasant P ::�:�i: . '. ., .h yielders, and adapted.to . I I : - � .. I 1:11 111 .. § :::: .1 . c. f"11 , I :�,.. � of house-cleaning. Scrubbing toilet bowls'. � , .. �* ,.,:... I. .� i�� with such a fund of Aneediote as to told the story Of Jack and Jill, n d. of the X .11 _-, a rI mon Federal Entomological the results of experiments of these , W, 11�1 11:...... ' "' � � . .. :11. ;.;:;,j:::; . I "ki, 1:i, Thanks to Gillett's Pure � e imipresks his alldience with the desira- illustrated ivarious devices for teach- ,� .. � I . Lye - - - FREE BOOKLET: The Gillett's `X-, . ::. : Branch. institutions dto not ,as a rule elve a- .. � 1. I this annoying jbb has - - - i e easy. Lye Booklet shows you dozens of ways ��i�* . ;;:; 11 bility of proft,cing goods oral read- ing by the wo-rd retcognition. method, The pmEypect of crop losses from way fi-ard-earned cash " to �moGth- ,. , . I to avbid bec*k-breaking work. Gives in- ,, j�j:��!:.. - :::,.. ers, and a determiins1ion, to improve GameA for i1'.Y.ip.-es,%iIVg the word white grubs in infested districts in torigued salesimon who are full of �­-;, .:�'.­:.. .1. - . Jupt sprinkle Gillett's Lye -full strength- structions for soap m9king, tred spray. f:�:.,..,:;: ihermselve-,4 on. this point., . forms, blackib S and 19311 is extremely, serious, secording pronuises and never operate In the . I I .:� :i:. ­: card, dr i 1'2,w�­ the fornl. Write .!�:;:! ,ii::�:���.: . awing . 111 into the water. Off come all stains ... without ing. disinfecting on to �'.,- '-­&:;;�:ji�:ji ;�:!* ... .'Mr. Knight spoke Tie -9t on "Third flash cards for *tyrds and, phrases to officiaIs.,/WhIJ, stqvte that cropping vame district twice. ... , Standard Brands Litnited, Fraser Ave. �:"­. :.X ..: : C I ' ... ._; , I V �. i , ., � .g -a are killed..iodors banished, ,"i .1-1111, . -neit gea8o,n 111me, and again these "too good W , .m , were intrckduicl�dl. The lesson was 'of hife,sted' land dui-ing -0. � sctubbifij,. Ger Ana Liberty St., Toronto, Out- ';, olas;a 1119ftory", 'Sollwe 15upils he sai'l , , , , , , �.y.l ­­ ­ are normally interested in his,tkor� most interesting and instructive. must deflinate1q, take 1wbite, grubs into. to bIo true," new varieties have been . , ,,.� - And inarelinpottafft, WletVs Pure Flake' I 11 D.��_ I Never diwq6lve lye In hot Mr. Fred E. Ahrens, of Brus ' account if losses are to be avoided. investigated by Gaviernment officials , , ." destroy the . 61A some are not� and the purpose of sels 11 Ly,o- will riot eat, aw9y enamel, Or _ ,,,I, 'j,"i � . water. The action of the lye history in the Third Class ifiould not. Continuation. -Seb6o], next addressed At the lbest there is bound, to be some, and have been foun,d to Ibe some 1�� �,,� ! At6h of sinks and bathtubs. Itself bents the watef. I �,%. ii 1. I be so mmich the accmmul&t' f ­ the coniventi-on ion II4S,6me Esseb demage 1but if.the known information standard, variety sold under a new 11 . . . . . .. :, ... I � � � 7,011 0 a tials , � �: , , This scheme a e-Aploitatiov e;., -1.1 I . . . " rilasis of facts, as to create in th-2 in )WIle,M, �10&" I-mpropet pi-ese.n. is utilived the probable loss"can be name. @. I , . .. ,. . I %.,�, ': . GILLETT'S LY E youing Iminds, a liking for histolry in tn'tKIn 'Of the subject was often the reduc6d to a sifflall ,portion of that is very old. Perbapsl A word of witrn- V" - cleanser and � I , , I!, mw,� _ pswMUtag-this Powerful I order to lay the foundadon.,for -PUT- reason for pupil,sl diglIke 'for Mathe- R58111'ed bY the'num1beTs of insects in Ing to the unwary will very largely ., ,�,. ­ # I I - - % . . ,;, , ' d,19jf1p4tAftt fftgk,ea all your household etc=- . .. 14 ";I � - IN - I dih r matival s0bJect9. Failure to stress the ground in Many distritts. cheelk the praetito and save the far- � 4� " 11 9'At$ D I R T , " .pok%eful rea .g goad tatudy in afte , � ­= '01 I 'R o"J", "" " I � " . f " , . ... 7 '-'k �I""� -"' I V 44-4 "a''o k ,., I 1,41� �A�,;, kig ilAbf, � Ask tot Gilittes Purt Fl9k0, LYe- _/ Tke losses can - be, out down (1) nw thousan4 of doJI.arx ,,,, , . - I life., It should be the foundation for the concrete bdorO the abstract, av- , , EI �?, , . . . I . . 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