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©BONO WEEKLY TIMES The Orono Weekly Times Established January, 1937. Published every Thursday morning at The Times Office Oronio, Ontario All Job Printing Will Receive Our Prompt Attention Advertising Rates on request Subscription, $1.25 Subscription to the United States, $2.00 R. A. Forrester, Publisher Thursday, December 8, 1938 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE (Oontiued from page one) leisure time was spent that way. Handicraft does not pay if" looked on as a money making proposition, neither does honesty pay at times, but both pay well in contentment. We will have more leisure but if it means idleness, civilization is on the down grade, but if used constructively it will mean civifiziation is on the up grade. Handicraft creates content- ment in the home, the curtains, bed- spreads, rugs, ate., show the char- acter of a home. We don’t like hats or clothes to be alike. Our disposi- tion for originality should go Ibwer than our hate. 'Standardization has gone too far, newspapers do our thinking for us, Through education we are inclined to lose our original- ity whirl; should not be, as our ability to create and recreate is our greatest asset. The needs of a family is al- ways a sound proposition, and he in- vites co-operation with rural life, not for money making alone but for the greatest good to all. Mrs. McClure gave the report on historical1 research, and suggested that family histories should be re- corded with W. 1. collections. Call on old people and 'keep a diary of their stories. Keep records’ of school : sections, villages, mills, churches, events of pioneer days, histories .of .tarn:-, an'&r shots, etc. 1 Til story' of medicine, potash and early industries. Each Branch should have a scrap book for recovering in ter els ting events. Mise MoDermand gave a very , short talk in which s-he told us that she did not "expect to address us again as superintendent of Women’s Institutes, We guëissêd that she ex- pects to be married and that guess was right, as later speakers verified it and a . collection was, taken from the assembly «mounting to over $2-7.;00, with which a Georgian pit- cher was bought to complete à cof- fee 'Set, Miss Deneke, County Secretary of Oxfordshire . Women’s Institute, England, brought w greetings from England, which arc ‘"Thank You,” Since September 17 th shé has been visiting Institutes across Canada .and getting ideas to take home. In Sep- tecibor there were in England 5,001 Branch Institutes, each one sends a delegate and each o-ne sends a reso- lution, They charge ' for tea and -cake: (our "cakes are better than in England). At a co-operative tea each member 'brings a couple of ,small cakes. They do the business first; such as, study the lives of peo: pie-in other lands; have dramatic festivals; handicraft exhibitions.; cooking exhibitions ; old time exhibi- tions. They have a museum for in- teresting old articles. The: answer to standardized.! education is not less education but- more. We want to cultivate a constructive opinion on matters of importance, for instance, thte government was building some cottages and some of the Institute members wondered how they had planned them. Someone suggested that they find out, They wrote, got the plan's and decided that they could be improved on, Sq they sent their suggestion to the authorities who saw the wisdom of the sugges- tion and made the change. Women should be a steading influence, we want a standard of goodwill and friendly co-operation to make de- mocracy what it should be. THURSDAY AFTERNOON In the report on Home Economics given by Miss Marjorie Prankish, of Lakefield, she says that home econo- mics is a social science. Home economies include, study of clothes for the family, the textile, color and de- sign, fashion trend, provides a suit- able wardrobe. Health education re- cognizes . that prevention is better thlan cure. Home crafts make the home more attractive. 'Family re- lationships means to allot the work justly, share the fun, have the youth own some stock or money, talk over the difficulties as well a.s achieve- ments, encourage children to bring their friends home and teach them hobbies or handicraft, They had demonstrations of table setting for different occasions, demonstration on a hand loom, correct serving without a maid, preparing chicken, making fly paper, home bandaging, xrse of cheese, making tea biscuits and muf- fins, boning of fish, cuts of meat and how to cook them, cotton accessories for a bedroom, braided mgs, veran- dah furniture made from- boxes and papers on my ideal kitchen, the best uses of what we have, a home hobby, buying Bo advantage, buytmanship, use of honey, to keep clothes neat and clean, mending. Discussion on the usés of soy beans and home made clothes are more practical than ready made clothes. " Miss Olive Oruickshanks, of Mac- donald Hall, Guelph, gave us a very interesting talk on the origin of home economics, tellings us that the general, trend in education is to- wards a functional aspect of living. Increasing emphasis is put on the study of pupil’s needs, interests’ and problems. The flexibility of the new curriculum tends toward a new con- ception. Teachers should visit the homes of the pupils, know the com- munity, the home life and types of homes the pupils come from. Miss McDer maid has been sup- crimondent of Women’s Institutes for four years. In another short talk she told us that adult education should be made available for all. We aim to develop leadership, make bet- ter communities, bolt or homes. Wte took forward to a bigger .and better programme, greater appreciation and better evaluation. The successful homemaker has the happiest family, she 1s- the director of the .activities of the home. (Study clubs should be organized under -a trained psycholo- gist to study human behaviourâ€"why children d() things, why the fourteen to sixteen year old quarrel, why boys tease, why grtodma .is, not always tolerant; of the growing girl, etc. A program is a plan of work -we con- sciously arrive at, what we expect and need to do broken into smaller goals. Let US know where we want to go and décidé by what means we will go. Then, did we reach our ob- jective? (She -spoke of the new magazine which may take the place -of our “Home and Country” of the conference to " be held in England in 1939. A new course of study : teaches ca tering to tourists and an- other the marketing of home: cooking. We are trying to- establish a satis- factory kind of living. There are -changea to he made, both wisely and well. Mr. Mi'Derma id is leaving On- tario. Dr. B'rodie outlined -thS advanced course in. home économies. Education is being tested; training for jobs that dp not exist does not satisfy, atten- dance at school is no guarantee of economic betterment, some have gone far without it. Training in household science should be a bet- terment. S'clibols do not -give a higher tone of culture than the home provides, that 10 to 20 per cent, of 'learning only is ma lined. No girl is -equipped to marry till she can stretch- $1.00 a long way intelligently. Some of the courses in the curricu- lum are, family relationships, per- sonality development, home manage- ment -and économies, budgeting, what I can afford on certain given salary levels, care of silver, materials, equipment and furniture, consumer's education, child care and training, home care of the sick, interior decor- ation, textiles and sewing, food and nutrition. Keeping a home should be a means of .expression. Try us wi th your next printing order. You will find our prices right and work neatly executed. They say love is blind but lips are bright, ----------o-----â€"---- Chemistry sets and other scientific toys for Christmas are being ex- hibited, at New York’s Museum of ’Science and Industry. ----------o---------- Our mailing list has been correct- ed to date. Kindly look at your label and see how you stand1. Nielw names have been added, so if anyone finds the date on their label is wrong or their name left off, kindly -notify us at once and we will gladly rectify same, ---;â€"â€"o-------------- A person who- eats the “Miraculous Fruit” of the tropics .can then eat the sourest lemon without making a faoi\ because the fruit temporarily prevents the sour taste buds of the tongue from functioning. B0WMANVILLE St. Joseph’s Church bazaar held at one of the member’s bornes, Church street, was very successful with proceeds between 40 and 50 dollars. I8t. John’s Anglican Club for men are intending to bold a social even- ing on December 27th. This is one of the most interesting clubs in town and is a great help to the young people in social work. Mr. D, R. Morrison, of the labora- tory department, Goodyear Plant, and Mr. Win. Thick son, of the hose department, are in Akron this week on business in connection with the Goodyear plant in that city. Mr. A. Knox, Orono, was a visitor in town on Sunday last and took part with St. Paul’s Sunday 'School Or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Max Tm rk. He also called on some of his old friends in town. Just the same you can’t keep him out of the. music circle. Always pleased to see him. We are looking forward to the time when the new Symphony Or- chestra at the training school will be giving their first entertainment in this line of music. Mr. Francis 'Sutton is the guiding hand in this work and no doubt of his experience in this line will leave any doubt as to his ability to’ produce results. Well1, we have another meat mar- ket in town and with "the well-known Oawker firm, one of the outstanding meat purveyors in the district, also the fine Dudley shop, with the At- lantic and Pacific firm, we are well provided with this line of business- Jack’s Meat Market is one door east of the Dominion Store, King street, At the Monday evening rehearsal of the Legion Band we noticed a number from Oghaiwa and also the reliables from Orono, and our old friend HaroM Allen from Newcas- tle, but not. taking part. Some section of the band need filling out, espe- cially the alto section, a decidedly im- portant part. The program rehearsed was for the concert on Sunday even- ing at the theatre. Mr. Frank Tuerk one- of the Clarinet section is still in the general hospital, Toronto, pro- gressing but slowly towards recovery -and his many friendé will be glad to see him again in his accustomed place in the musical ranks. Is it not rather peculiar when a millionaire or some important citi- zen passes out, the papers take up the old refrain, that this man’s life .’-should be an incentive to our youth to try to do likewise. They say nothing about the following the man who .puts in some 50 or 60 years in the employ of some manufacturing -concern of a commercial house as many do, -and who adds to the wel- fare of the community as much as any of the so-called magnates of the land. Let the youth of the land peek out his own way. Just give him a chance to become a good citi- zen and he will come through all right. To become a millionaire is not the chief end of man. The entertainment given by the Cheerio people.under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Dunm, and under the auspices 0f the Canadian Legion, was a very pleasing one. The cos- STARKVILLE Miss Ruth Savery with Miss Meda ] laik'weii. Miss Madeline Fox with her aunt, Mrs- G. Silver. Air. and Mrs. A. Dunn with Mrs. II. Cowan, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans, of Orono, with Mrs. I- B. Stark. Do’nt forget our annual- Christmas Tree on December 21st. Mr. Gordon Olysdale, Osh aw a, with Ms mother, Mrs. J. Olyisdale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Simpson with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trim. Mr. Archie Muldrew, Mizabethville, with Mr. and Mrs, Russel Savery. Mrs. Silas Hallow-el entertained the W. A, Thursday afternoon. Miss Beulah Hallo well, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. S'. G, Hallowed. â- Mr. and Mrs. Orm F'alls with Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Power, Clarke Union. Mrs. Carlos Tamhlyn, Orono, spent- a few days with her mother, Mrs. I. B’. Stark. Miss Hazel Falls, Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Slavery with Mr. and Mrs. Wlm. S'avery. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Hallowell at- tended' a 40th wedding anniversary in honour of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White, Elizabethvilie. Mr. -and Mrs. Percy Farrow and Brent-on attended a- wedding anni- versary in honour of Mr. and Mrs. L. Little, Kendal, Friday evening. The community was well represent- ed at a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. McMullen. Every- one reported a good time. The next one we understand is * at Mr. and Mrs, R. Boughen’s. Kendal Union were the guests of 'Shiloh Union Wednesday evening. The programme being in charge of Kendal is as follows : Chorus read- ing, Arthur Thompson; solo, Wilma Carson; reading, Kate 'Stewart; topic, Garland Oatbcart; violin se- lection, John Scott; solo, Mr. .Mc- Kenna; mouth organ selection', Ag- nes White. Games and refreshments were then- enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mizipab Benediction, ----------Q--------- Scotland is credited with being foremost in Britain to use films- in education. ----------o--------- 77-yea r-O'ld flask of veal broth scaled 'by Louis Pasteur is called the oldest container of preserved soup ini America, tames of the company were very handsome and the singing and danc- ing was excellent. Those youngsters -are very clever and the -applause given testified that the audience were with them in their different roles. There was -a full house and when they ixxme again they certainly will be greeted with a still larger assem- bly than on this occasion. The pian- ist was a remarkably clever musician and did his part in a manner that left no criticism. The training of this clover company must have taken a wondeçful amount of patience and time. Classified ANNOUNCEMENTS The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Institute will be held' in the Ooumcil. Chamber, Orono, on Friday, December 16th, at 2.30 p.m. Com- mittee on Historical Research in charge, Mrs. Bagleson convenor. Topic, “Durham, Past and Présent.” Roll Call, “My Earliest Memories of Orono. a-46-e. COMING EVENTS McLean’s School Concert at Ken- dal Hall, December 22nd. Admission 20c. 'and 10c. a-46-p. iSf; ‘Saviour’s Anglican (Sunday ‘School will hold a Christmas Tree and concert in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, December 21st. Admis- sion, 20c. and 10c. b-47-c. Lockhart’s No. 9 Christmas Tree and Concert will be held on Thursday, December 22-nd, 1938, at 8 p.m. Ad- mission, 25c. and 15c., including recitations, monologues and a 2-a’ett play. a-46-p. FOR SALE ..........", Lumber for sale for small building. â€"-H. Walsh, Orono. c-47-p. FOR SALE Alfalfa Hay, 20 tons. Hubert Os- borne, Newcastle; Phone 38-24, Clarke, a-46-p. â- SKATES -SHARPENED At the Central Garage any time of the day or night.-â€"Wifn. Watson; Phone 52 r 18, Orono. d48-p> STRAYED 'Onto the premises of John Stew- art, Lot 13, Concession 6, Clarke, one steer, pos'silbly rising two years old. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT BEIGGiS, late of Pontypooi. in the County of Durham, Retired Farm- er, Deceased: All persons having claims against the estate of the said Robert Beggs who died on or about the 21st day of November, 1938, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitor or Executors on or before the' 23rd' day of December, 1938, their names and addresses -arid full particulars of théir claims and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. Immediately after the 23rd day of December, 1938, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed aiming the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the Claims of which the Executors or the undersigned Solicitor shall then have notice. Dated at Orono this 1st day of December. 1988. ALBERT McMAHON, Pontypooi, Ont. IL. II. BEGGS, Pontypooi, Ont. Executors. R. R. WADDELL, Orono, Ont. (Solicitor. ENTERPRISE Mr. Oxen Maliley has purchased a new Pontiac. Glad to hear Miss Pauline Fraser is well -again. Mr. J'as, Ransberry spent the past week in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. O'has. Taylor and family visited at Mr. O'has. Harris’. Mr. Lloyd’ Taylor was a guest at Jias. 'Willis’, Pontypooi, on Sunday. Mr. Harold Hardy, Agimcourt, is spending the week at Mr. Witn. Mal- ley’s. Enterprise school’pupils are hold- ing their concert on Friday, Decem- ber 16 th. Mjris. John Cochran© is disiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas McRob- ert's, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, of Osibawa, spent (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ma lie.v. Mr. John Hedges and Mr. Gordon Morris, of Peterborough, visited at My. John Moffatt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moffat,t and faip'ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs., Harold Allen on (Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boychuk have moved on, the White farm recently vacated by the Kendrick family. Recently Mrs, J,as. Ransberry had her, sisters from Toronto and her mother and brother from Detroit to visit her. Church service was held at Me- Crea’s on Sunday. Show your Christ- mas spirit by attending the Christmas service on December 18th. ! ORONO MEAT MARKET! f m I § Offer You Extra Values for the Christmas Season We are Paying Top Prices for Choice No. No. 1 Grade Poultry WALNUTS ...,..................LB...34c, ALMONDS ......... ...........LB...50c. SEEDLESS RAISINS .,.....,...2 LBS. 23c. CURRANTS, CHOICE ...........2 LBS.23c. MIXED PEEL...............HALF LB...15c. DOMESTIC SHORTENING.........2 LBS..23c. CHOICE MINCEMEAT .....*........LB...10c. DATES......................:.2 LBS.21c. ROSE BAKING POWDER ........2 LB TIN.25c. Our Meat Prices are the Lowest in Town and the Quality is Choice a ROLLED POT ROAST..............LB....12c. S PRIME RIB ROAST ..............LB..A5c. * CHUCK ROAST ..................LB....13c. §' FRESH HAMBURG...............2 LBS.25c. :f FRESH SAUSAGE................2 LBS..25c. | HAM ROAST ....................LB....,.25c. | SIDE PORK.....................LB...18c. SHOULDERS i ...... ....LB 15c, | We have lots of Choice Kidney Suet W ORDER YOURS EARLY S Leave us your Order for Christmas Poultry 0. We Deliver Phone 5 5r 1 ! m Professional Directory DENTAL DR. J. c. MILNE, Dental Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.00» a.m. t0 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment. Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR. H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono - Ontario Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment AUCTIONEERS TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction Sales of all sizes and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pert Perry, Ontario, or see his Clerks, A. J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono, for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repair» to Watches, Clock», and Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO John J. Giifilian Phm. B. QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST Licentiate of the College of Optom- etry of Ontario Office Hours : 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4.30 p.m and by appointment Office in 0. B. Tyrrell’s Drug Store Phone 68r2 Orono Tinshop Now is the time to have your PLUMBING and HEATING Overhauled & Repaired R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone. 30 r 16 PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. LittleWood Pastor SUNDAY, DEO. 11th 11.00 A.M.â€" The Advent of J'esus1 in the Light of Pro- phecy. 7.00 -P.M. â€" The Much Maligned i J etw. FRIDAY & SAILFLAY Matinee Sat.. 2.30 Goldwyn's Great Production “The Hurricane” By the Authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty,” with Dorothy Lamour and All-Star Cast ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Gentleman by Day, a Criminal by Night ! “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse” With Edward G. Rabinson and Claire Trevor WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY , Last Show at 8.30 “Mother Cary’s Chickens” With Anne. Shirley, Ruby Keller *3? lames Ellison GENE AUTRY ‘‘Gold Mine in the Sky" EVENINGsTt 7.00 & ,9.00 ~ PORT HOPE :*£ ti.ItovÆÏSi-' S. ri SvIiT-ri.1 :• T- - 1... to ri