, ithstand the icy blasts of winter : housekeepers with a'scientific understanding of their work; | RRR, w Idea Patterns. to ase ~NEW IDEA. PATTERNS. ou 3 ll-use~them you will have serviceable thes in the most advanced styles and be ht ble to make them with utmost care, ~~. We have them in stock: JAMES McKEE LER © "© ©». STATIONER: C I tony creeping in. ; Common tions in the mind of every . vocation, and this is one--"Does it opmrnt, and is it of service ho considers a vacation seri- conscience. | ; the idea of training girls for home given a place on the curriculum ng the past few years, how- from a hundred outside sources ven this oldest occupation for essio portance far beyond the: dreams. of siastie technica] educationists. Hospitals are or qualified dietitians, and residence colleges want lig! "class restaurants 'and hotels ore offering alluring salaries for supervisors and buyers; commer¢ial firms, manufacturers of food products are asking for Household Science graduates | as'demonstrators and for laboratory work; people want to | have household science taught to their girls. from the public | - school up, so there is a growing demand for teachers. while these places are being filled steadily, each year has among its graduates some girl who goes out and finds some And new trail,"for the alluring thing about household science is, that it gives the. girl of initiative and imagination, a key to an endless variety of new fields. Some people are inclined to think that household science means simply COOKING and forget the other phases. The course includes-- = 4) . 1 The Study of Foods--The principles of dietetics and the effect of diet on.disease. . . : Few subjects deserve more careful consideration. We should understand what properties enter into foods, what ele- ments the system demands in order to build or repair,by what means these substances are best supplied, and how te prepare them so that the body may maintain its efficiency. Having ° obtained this knowledge, it is easier for us to plan a well bal- anced diet suited to the individual . 2 The Practice of Cookery--Cooking of all common foods and the preparation of invalid dishes. 'you started the new year right by resolving 5 + 8 Household Management. A study of the care of the house and its contents for the comfort and convenience of its inmates, If you have the planning of your own home, plan or-the greatest accomplishment with the least expenditure 'of effort. 4 Household Chemistry. = This study fits one to test the "purity of foods and to know their composition. ; 5 Laundry Work. Equipment, removing of stains, the 2 washing of different textiles, etc. 6 Home Nursing. Bandaging, bed making, infectious and non-infectious diseases, symptoms and treatment, first aid. 7 Sewing. Mending, simple stitch forms, ete. 8 Serving--taken incidentally with cooking. . Necessarily our equipment is limited at present, and we cannot hope to cover all the field; but we take up a great deal and it gives the students greater confidence to continue the work, Tyr The household science teacher needs the co-operation of the mothers. The children require opportunity to practice. Time should be taken to show them how to make things, and they should not be required to do all the monotonous work, so that they come to have the idea that housework is drudgery. Some mothers have the idea that Household Science is something new being introduced inte the school, because it is under a new name. Nevertheless it.is the work of the home. The terms used in explanation-may be alittle different from those ordinarily used, but the reason for this is that we try to correlate all our subjects on the currieulum. Household science "correlates splendidly with Science, Arithmetic, Composition, Art, ete., and we borrow terms used in teaching these sub- jects to explain the lessons of household science. what is taught is that measurements must be exact, that is where arithmetic comes in, Guessing means waste. Some are under the impression that household science merely teaches how to prepare fancy dishes and fancy salads, We give but one lesson in the year to them. but salads are us- » ~ ually attractive, and the scholars talk about them a great deal. They never tell about the day they made rolled oats porridge, prepared stewed prunes, apple sauce, or made tomato soup. Preparation of fancy dishes is not our aim, and we are contin- iving to rid the people of that mistaken idea. Our n cooking is the preparation of nutritious foods, in at- e forms such as will stimulate the appetite. parents wish tehave their daughters trained in wo- 's great work of home making, or be satisfied if they eceive "culture¥ and study only the regular subjects? The answer which is given to this question will exercise large in- fluence on the happiness sf the future generation. . © There are two kinds of opinions swaying the schools and fo-day. One opinion says. that your the precious, limited amount of . or College in such studies ay may be taught ,"" and general s precious time "ually s objec ~""I'woman, deceased; and of George H. Bry: Ta eo Be anarge H, Beye Farmer, deceased SAE ; | dresses and descriptions. the full parti | which notice shall have been given as ie Bryant, late of the Township of | Ey res ge sant to Sectio n 56 of chapter 121 of | is hereby an the Ontario, 191 | that ria others having claims | a Setute of Jessie Brash late of in unl of Ontario, who died on or about the Ninth : 0 day of May. A.D. 1918, or against the es- © tate of George H. Bryant. late of, the said + Township of Reach, Farmer, who died on or about the F day of March, QERVICE.--~This Bank, br the past : J Gi ears, has done its share in the devel ent. of the business opment. minion. Our experiénce and uipment are at the service every customer, a. THE RE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA PORT PERRY BRANCH R. H. SHORT 'ourteenth A.D, 1919, are, on or before the Fourteenth -day of February; A:D. 1920; to send x to Andrew M. nt, Ashburn the said de- orto Wm. H. Harris, Port Perry, Ont, Solicitor for the said Administrator, i ian names and surnames, ad- lars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities gfe) held by them, and that after the ay last: aid the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said | deceased among the parties entitled there- ; N to, having regard only to such claims of ' above required, and the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have | been received by him at the time of such distribution. " | Dated at Port Perry this Thirteenth day | of January, A.D. 1920, WM. H. HARRIS, * Solicitor for said Administrator. Manager: ---- in school she should get closer to tHe great minds of the ages, 30 the thinkers poets, writers, and to history, art and music of all time. r The other kind of educational opinion says that your daughter is a human being with a definite line of work in life and that you owe it to her first of all to give her the best practical and theoretical training for her future life work. It holds that every woman is inherently a home maker, and that the best thing you can'do for her happiness or the welfare of' society 1s to train her in this work of home making. This opinion holds that the knowledge of home making is not sim- ple, and cannot be gained by chance, but that it is a serious: and many sided study. brimful of opportunity for a wide ap- plication of the many branches of education. These educators- insist that your daughter will be a better wife and mother, a happier home maker, if she is taught definitely HOW to apply her art, her literature, her biology, her chemistry, to the real problems she will have to face later as a home maker. They ask--Why teach art without showing her practically how to bring art into the decorating and furnishing of her home? Why teach chemistry without teaching the chemical changes caused by cooking, and right and wrong combinations of foods? Why teach psychology without teaching her how to train her children's minds. Now in my opinion it is best to take agniddle course or a combination of both opinions. We can teach cultural studies and the practical work of. household science without sacrifie- ing the good value of either. Ontario County Council The following are the Committees for 1920: Finance and Assessment--Messrs. Richardson, McBrady, Weir, Noble, and Hall. : Roads and Bridges-- Messrs. Vickery, Wetherall, Thomp- son, Pascoe. County Property and Goal Management--Messrs. Blow, Gerrow, Will, Johnson. Education--Messrs. Walls, Lucas, Woodward, Davies, Blow Legislation and Memorials -- Messrs. Noble, McBrady, Gerrow, Heavener, Philp. Agriculture--Messrs. Hall, Ellins, Weir, Warren, Hood. Printing--Messrs. Vickery; 'Hood, Heavener, Pascoe, Walls Mtleage and per Diem--Messrs. Davies, Thompson, Will, Watson, Woodward. The Advisory Committee for County Good Roads consists of the following--Messrs. Mason, Weir, and Walls. Grants were made to the Fairs throughout Ontario Coun- ty.as follows: Oshawa $300 100 Uxbridge. __. Brock 100 Port Perry $150 Scott 1 A grant of $800 was made to each of the Continuation "Schools--Claremont, Cannington, Beaverton ; : The grant to the Ontario County Children's Shelter was fixed at $1800 pe year for the next five years. ---A-grant of $500 was made to the Armenian Relief Fund. A substantial increase was made in the grant to the Osh- awa Hospital. Samuel Farmer was appointed High School trustee for Port Perry for the ensuing three years. A deputation from Whitby Town was heard regarding "the establishment of a Memorial Hospital in Whitby. . It was ged that the County Council go in with the town on a fifty- fifty basis. ~The project did not receive a great deal of en- couragement, as it would involve a large expenditure, and the cost of upkeep would be a continuous charge upon the County. RT "There are 81 electric stoves operating in Whitby Town. R. A. FITCHETTE Butcher and Drover. And Retail We .and Cook Meats, Lard, Fish in Season | at Lowest Possible Prices. Lowen y Soot Live %