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Institute was held at the home of Mrs John Heft, with 22 members, 6 vln;t’rs being present. Mrs E. Mcâ€" Intosh was in the chair while the sec‘y, Mrs J. Heft read minutes of last meeting. _ Mrs R. Mortley will have next meetng on Nov. 9th. Mr and Mrs Dobie and family, also Stewart McGillivray, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at their summer home. dear â€" husband d father, John Bryon, who pased Â¥way Oct 17, 1931 The rolling stream time rolls on, But still the vacant\chair Recalls the volce, the sÂ¥ile, the love Of the one who once Sat there. _ â€"Widow and family Mrs E. Mclantosh, Mrs E. Darâ€" gavel were in Oweun Sound Saturday on business. Mr and Mrs W. Brown, Goderich, and Mr and Mrs Cliff Buschlien of Durham, were week end guests with the ladies‘ parents, Mrand Mrs Wm Smith . Mrs Fiizgerald, Toronto, who has visited here for three weeks returned Friday to her home. Mrs Downey has a new verandah added to her cosy little house and is quite an improvement. Miss Margaret Litster visited with her sister Mrs Sweeney over Thankâ€" sgiving . Dornoch still has fresh fruits, difâ€" fereut ones picking ripe raspberries, while others have picked wild black raspberry and . strawberries. Beat that in Durham if you can. Remember the Anniversary services on Sunday, 16th inst, also fowl sup per on Monday night. Wednesday night, 12th inst, will be the last of Gur weekly prayer meetings until Spring . BRYONâ€"In lovikg memory of our Dergavel‘s were Mr and â€" Melntosh and R. Lowe of Mrs H J Picard returned bo;ne bn Saturday, after three weeks in Torâ€" brother, (No 47M0) Pte Percy Bryâ€" on, 15th Battalio\ CEF., who fell at the Battle of urcelette, the Somme, France, on Kept. 26, 1916. "To live in the heartXof those we leave behind is not to Ke.‘ In If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ Send subscripticns by Post Office or express money order to Durham Review and Mont. Family Herald & W. S.... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... .......... Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advo cate .............. Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and Toronto Daily Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Durham Review and Toronto Mail Durham Review and London Daily Every bite of our Dalicious Bakery Goods is a fresh del =pl1:+ 1. excellent irgrccients used in every item, plus the skill of our bakers, means a world oJ wholeSomd tastiness . Fresh from our ovens daily comes a vast variety of table delicacies. Tbe family will lik ‘em three times a day. â€"Mother, sisters m\ brothers Not only tor Dslisioas Braai for Party Sandwiches But Cakes and Pastries Too IN MEMORIAM HENDERSON‘S BAKERY (To Canadian Points Only) THE "REVEW" DURHAM, ONT. at ' Jr IVâ€"Ruth Vickers, Elsie Bie ‘ mann, Carman Hopkins. Gordon Vicâ€" kers, Kenmeth McCuaig, Geo Porter, Frank Sharpe (abs.) _ Sr IIIâ€"Margâ€" aret Attwood. Jr IIIâ€"May Hopkins, ‘Maurice Brown, Edna Porter. _ Sr II _ _ Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson were| | week end visitors with their daughter Mrs Lance Rumble and other friends , in Toronto. | _ Mr Campbell McLean and sister | Catherine, spent over the hol.Aay ‘with Ripley friends. . _ There will be no service in Rocky ’Church Surday next, owing to the :Annlvemry at Dornoch. | _ Messrs Ross McDonald and Louis ; Marr, Hamilton, are spending a week at home of Mr L. McLean. esÂ¥ "A Bobby Mighton, Alfred Sharpe. Jr IIâ€"(Janet Patterson, Duncan Mcâ€" Dougall) equal, (Matilda Attwood, J. Attwood) equal, James Porter. Sr Iâ€"Lawrence McCuaig, Arthur Migâ€" hton. Jr_ Iâ€"Meryl Noble, Marie Hopkins equal, Beverley Boyce, Isaâ€" bel Hopkins, Lloyd McCuaig. Jr Pr (a)â€"Inez Noble, Robert Galloway. (b) Charlie Sharpe. Sr IVâ€"Grace Davey, Gordon Macâ€" Lean. Jr IVâ€"Alfetta Noble, Artena MacArthur, Bessie Miller. IIIâ€"Jack Chapman, John MacLean, Leonard Davey, Kenneth MacDonald, _ Roy Chapman (abs. for one exam), Marâ€" garet Lynn. Sr IIâ€"Clarence Lynn, Alwyn Goldsmth, Chas Ewen (absent for one exam). Jr IiIâ€"Velma Goldâ€" smith, Hazel MacDonald, Ruby Milâ€" ler, Wm Davey. Jr 1â€"Howard Grierson, _ Clifford _ Noble, _ Oliver Grierson. Prâ€"Jessie MacDonald. Mrs Jas Miller and family, spenta day this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Herb Trafford. * in Toronto. | Miss Grace McCaslin is spending a Mrs Wilkie returned this week to few weeks in Kitchener. Toronto, to spend the winter with) Mr and Mrs Herb Chittick and her daughter, Mrs Bert Jordan. |family, Allan Park, spent an evening Mr Joe Davison spent Thanksgivâ€" recently with D. J. and Mrs MacDonâ€" ing with his sisters in Toronto. |ald. 3 e e Mrs Jas Ledingham, Durham, was a holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. L. McLean. ROCKY SAUGEEN | S. S. NO 6, BENTINCK M. Catherine MacLean, teacher SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. NO 10, BENTINCK Mary C. MacQuarrie, teacher Star .. ;.. . $7.75 HONOUR ROLL, SEPT., 1932 Junior Primer Aâ€"John Rowland, (Cecil Wilson and Jean Lauder) Charles Moffat, M. Davis, (Edna Morton and Bob Jackâ€" Mike ell, A Jr Pr Bâ€"David Standin, Norma Herrington, Ogle Cluchey, Eldora Cordick, Gladys Greenwood. Jr Pr Câ€"Caroline Thompson, Graâ€" ham Pust, Eric Rimmer, Norma Wyâ€" ville, Donald Watt. entitled "The Old Village Choir" carâ€". ries interest to Durhamites, in that several members of the Harding famâ€". ily, are prominently identified thereâ€"| in. The leader of this choir is Percy Harding, brother of our townsman. A quartette of choir members comli prise Mr Percy, his brother Will andi the latter‘s son Norman. "I. R. Mcâ€"| K", wrting in the Homemakers‘ Pa.ge‘ of the Toronto Daily Globe, has this kindly comment to make on their| broadcast: * t "Last Sunday evening I was d.alâ€" ing for New York and happened on’ the most delightful meeting in the | ‘Little Brown Church in‘ the dell.'} I sat right down and joined in the, dear old hymns and enjoyed the\ reading of the passages of scripture; which were interspersed. Anyone, may send in a request for a favâ€"| orite hymn, so if you would like to’ hear ‘Beautiful Isle of Somewhere’}, sung in first class styleâ€"and I must ‘confess to a great weakness|â€" for this dear old song, for, a.nerl ; all, it is the melody that is seven ; eighths of any song or we never,| never could live through the jazz|â€" â€"you may have it for the &sklng.kw sung by a Canadian choir. Tune in'< next Sunday evening at 6 o‘clock. I. Harding Family Broadcas‘s of my feet glorious." Mr Galloway expressed his deep interest in the Crawford people and paid a tribute to the pastor, Revy Mr Heeney and the former pastor, Rev Mr Young,. The church is beautified ‘by the lives of its members and the sacrifices that are made by them. . A lovely solo was rendered by Mrs Galloway, and quartette comprising Messrs L. Aitchison and Bierworth, Miss Marâ€" ion McChesney and Mrs E. Milton, favored with a beautiful selection. The Crawford people are deeply inâ€" debted to all those who so kindly contributed to the success of their Anniversary. Revy. Mr Cooper, pastor of Hanoâ€" ver and Lamlash charges, conducted the afternoon service and preached a splendid Thanksgiving sermon from Psalm 126: 3, "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad." In spite of present conditions we have a great many conveniences and comforts in our ordinary life, which a few generations ago were absolutely unknown and which were obtained by the efforts of men of Mr ard Mrs Herman Kaufman, of Detroit, are at present with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, and intend moving on to their farm on con 12, Bent. We welcome them to the district. Anniversary Services On Sunday last Crawford Church held their anniversary services, afâ€" terncon and evening. The church was tastefully decorated for the ocâ€" casion with flowers, fruit and vegeâ€" tables. There was a splendid attendâ€" ance at both services, the church being filled to capacity. In the evening, Rev Mr Galloway, pastor of Mulock Baptist, Ch., had charge of the service, taking his text from Isaiah 60:13 "The glory of Lebâ€" anon shall come unto thee, the fir tree ,the pine tree and the box toâ€" gether to beautify the place of my sanctuary and I will make the place the past. Mrs Clarence McGirr of Durham, sang the offertory solo and was much enjoyed. The choir also contributed a number. Visitors at Mr And. Hastie‘s on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Gordon Esche and son, Hanover: Mrs Butchâ€" art of Lions Head and son Burnet of Shelburne: Mr Spurgeon McLean, of Aberdeen and Mrs Brown ard D. J. of Owen Sound. Mrs D. A. McDonald and children, also Mr. ard Mrs H. McDougall of Ducham, visited here recently. Miss Mamie Burgess, Hanover, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. A. McDonald. Mrs Wm Campbell and children, spent a few days last week with her parerts at Zion. f Norman and John and wives, Hamilâ€" ton, spent Thanksgiving with Mrand Mr Dan McDonald, Toronto, spent the week end with his aunt, Miss A. Hobkirk. Mr and Mrs Wm Hayward, Hamil ton, were guests at homes of Miss T. Livingstone and D. A. MacDonald. DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, on t 31 con 3, E.G.R., Glenelg, on ridayii Oct 14, at 1 p.m. See bills. A radio broadcast from Hamilton,| Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Mr Chapple, acting president, then thanked Inspector and teachers for the honor conferred upon him and congratulated the meeting on the splendid program. He was pleased to see that teachers from urban and rural schools were to speak and he felt sure that every teacher would be able to take home new ideas and would be inspired to do better work. In closing he extended a hearty inâ€" vitation to attend the play "The Two Masters," presented by the W.M.S. of the United Church. A short interâ€" misgion was given and during this time many teachers paid their fees and subscription for educatonal magâ€" azine. | The auditors‘ report was presented by Miss E. M. Hunt, who with her |‘associate editor Mrs Frost, had found | everything allright, with vouchers ! shown. Moved by F. O. Moon, secâ€" onded by Mr MacPhail, that the audâ€" itors‘ report be accepted. Car. | The minutes of last Institute held |\ in the Dundalk High School, were | read by the Sec‘y, Miss C. M. Weinâ€" ert. Moved by Mr Graham, secondâ€" ed by Mr Collins, "that the minutes \as read, be adopted." Carried. Letters were read from Mr David White, Prin. Toronto Normal School, re a memorial to Dr Radcliffe. _ Any one wishinrg to contribute to this fund may do so by remitting to Miss Jean Merchant, Toronto Normal School : (2) from chief inspector V. K. Greer, re grants. Grants will be reduced if schools were opened on Sept. 6, instead of Sept. 1. (3) Detailed inâ€" structions for computing the average attendance. Bal. in bank Oct 6, .1932 .. $382.03 Inspector Wright then named the register keepers and also the standâ€" ing committees as follows : Messrs Graham, Magee, Messenger, Ruttle, Kirstine and Collins : Misses Edith Hunt, Bergen, Montgomery, Hume, Ritchie, M. Beaton, Fettes. The Treasurer‘s report was made by Miss C. M. Weinert. Bal. in bank Oct 6, .1932 .. $382.03 Mr H. Corbett, Pres. of the Trusâ€" tees‘ Dept. of the O.E.A, was presâ€" ent and was called upon. He told the teachers it was their duty to set a high standard which the pupils are follow. Mr Inkster, chairman of the P. S. Board, extended a hearty welcome to the teachers. After 18 years as a Trustee and 21 years as Secy Treas., he felt he knew much about teachâ€" ers. He stressed the responsibilities of the teacher and the influence the teachers have over the little ones, whose minds are plastic. Mr Mitchell, chairman of the H. 8. Board, further stressed the welcome and gave the teachers sound advice. He said "If you don‘t want to do your duty get out of the profession bofore you blight some child‘s life. If ‘The first session was opened at 9.45 a. m. Thursday with the Hon. Pres., Mr Wright, LP.S. in the chair. Mr Merriam, our President, had acâ€" cepted a position on staff of Thornâ€" bury Continuation School and was unable to be with us, but it Was moved by Mr Wright, seconded by the teacher. Rev. Mr Scott extended a most cordal welcome to the South Grey teachers. He complimentel us on our splendid motto, "Each for all, and all for each." He thinks the teaâ€" chers‘ work a very noble calling, that of drawing out of character and building up of life. Whe 55th Annual Meeting of South Grey Teachers‘ Institute, was held in the Public School, Flesherton, on the 6th aud 7th October. There were present 90 Elementary school teachâ€" ers, 32 Elementary urban teachers, 3 visiting â€" Elementary reachers, 12 High School teachers, making a grand total of 137. It might also be said that this was the most successâ€" iul convention ever he‘d in South Grey, for due to the absence of a speaker from a Normal School, the program consisted entirely of addresâ€" ses given by teachers of S. Grey. These were greatly appreciated for much useful and practical informaâ€" tion and general knowledge of their own experience was handed out to fellow teachers. J. A. Graham, that Mrâ€" Merriam‘s worthy successor, Mr Chapple, be the presidirg chairman and acting president. This motion was carried. Mr Chapple then occupied the chair through all the sessions and handled the program so well that this meetâ€" ing of teachers was one of the very best of the many good ones we have had in South Grey. Rev Mr Miller conducted devotionâ€" al exercises and in his few but well chosen words, told the teachers that the skilful teacher fits the matter to the capacity of mind she has in her charge. He said a careful study of the life of Christ is a great aid to Teachers‘ Convention at Flesherton was Largest and most Successful ever in S. Grey THE DURHAM REVIEW 137 Present. â€" 1933 Sessions to be held in Ayton for the first time in this geaeration of Teachers. l;a;re & d;xll pupil, give him all 10 ARCHIVES TORronto Parnassus, without apparent effort. Good teachers love their subject and instil in pupils knowledge for its own sake. Knowledge is a passport to a fuller and richer life, which needs not the wear and tear of exâ€" istence to make it a joy. Miss Bergin thinks that one of the greatest secâ€" rets of success is perseverance in cvercoming one‘s own difficulties. She thinks ungraded schools are betâ€" ter developers than are larger gradâ€" must recognize the responsibility of the teaching profession. We are reâ€" sponsible for the manners, morals,, mental habits and to a great extent, the characters of those entrusted to our charge. Happy is the teacher whose intellectual training, evenness of temper and firmness of bearing, directs the laziest and most hbackâ€" ward pupiis up the steep slopes of are making progress and are much interested in their studies. Inspector Wright complimentel Miss Hume on her paper, the ground covered and the excellent ideas given to the teaâ€" chers. Miss K. Bergin of the Continuation School, Ayton, took up the subject, "The Teacher and her Work." Miss Bergin‘s address was well given and was listened to with rapt attention. She says we are members of the most responsible, the least advertisâ€" ed, the worst paid and the most richly rewarded profession in the world. Good teachers everywhere ging. Mr Kirstine gave to the teachâ€"| Mr Magee then took as his subject ers much practical information in a)‘The English Literature Entrance paâ€" humorous manner. per.‘ He thinks Literature has a heart Miss Agnes Hume, one of the proâ€"| and is a sacred subject but the stiff gressive teachers of S. Grey, dealt questions bring the subject to a low with "Busy work for Beginners at|level. The paper consists of two sight School.‘" Busy work should be called selections ard one selection from the seat work. The greatest need is wellâ€" Fourth Reader. This is a good plan planned and purposeful seat-work.‘ because the child‘s response is called We find that the busiest are the| forth. From the papers that Mr Maâ€" happiest. Seat work should consist gee has marked, he feels that Literaâ€" of preparatory work and followâ€"up| ture is being handled better than it material. _ The wise teacher makes used to be. He said that the literaâ€" use of new found knowledge. There| ture of the poem should be taken up, should be useful variety and the | before the pupils memorize the poem teacher should see that each seatâ€" and that these poems may be set to work exercise has a purpose. Ea,ch:music. A good dictionary is an asset. teacher must plan her own work. The great speaker, Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" From her remarks and great supply‘ler, always had one on his desk. of excellent material, it is evident) "Foundation Work in Arithmetic‘ that the pupils of Miss Hume‘s mom!wu tha TBNE nE 2 EDNLANALE | nMiuries "Administration of a Rural School" was the subject of an excellent adâ€" Gress given by Mr B. Kirstine. of Proton Station. Organization and govâ€" ernment of the rural school should be dealt with in such a way that all interests shall contribute to the high ideals of the school. Organization consists of arranging equipment, seating pupils and constructing time table. To govern means to control. This must be done under healthful conditions, good light and plenty of fresh air. As children are buoyant and get restless, a short period of physicâ€" al training will help to get r‘d of the surplus energy. . (Mr Kirstine thinks that discipline in a school is an imâ€" portant factor.. Obedience has to be maintained but obedience can best be obtained by (1) gaining the child‘s respect (2) overlooking trivâ€" ia‘ misdemeanors and (3) avoid nagâ€" ging. Mr Kirstine gave to the teachâ€" ers much practical information in a humorous manner. classes: (1) Songs for detailed study (2) Recreative songs. In rural schools we deal mostly with recreative songs. Miss Wright advocated teaching more "Rounds." Rounds are excellent specimens of part singing and are easier to learn than part songs. The speakeer thought that no teacher should hesitate because she feels the lack of musical training. She may make a start and grow with her puâ€" pils. â€" Children should be trained to listen to music for it is after the listener has been aroused by the parts in music, that he may inquire, Who wrote that music? Are all his tunes so sweet and clear Children should also be taught to listen to Naâ€" ture‘s music. Miss Wright advocated musical gatherings to develop musiâ€" cal talent. acy in perception, there is NO TD‘"*" subject. Its yalue in the coâ€"ordinaâ€" tion of eye, hand and heart is unâ€" challengable. Even the short vocal periods of music, which we can make 1 ‘ L se d use of in a rural school, so refresh the pupils‘ minds that they return to their work with renewed vigor and greatly stimulated mental efficiency. One of the greatest values of music after all is in making the Home and Community life attractive, and so the the schools offer probably the quickâ€" est way to reach the homes. Songs for school may be divided into two physical and social in it Music has a value equal 1 subj ects on the curricula. developing The teachers then wended their way to the hotels, restaurant and homes to partake of a hearty dinner. social in its bet value equal to the ic has no equal. In itraton and accurâ€" . there is no better / "Foundation Work in Arithmetic‘" ilwas the topic of a splendid address | given by Miss M. B. Hill of S.S. No. |1, Bentinck. Miss Hill had her subâ€" | ject well in hand and outlined the |steps to be used in teaching number | work to the beginners. She showed !various devices and pictures which ;may be used to an advantage. The | teacher must study the child and his | experiences and try to associate what she teaches with what the child knows. Do noi have the child do too much writing but have plenty of raâ€" pid enthusiastic drill to create accurâ€" acy, ease and speed. _ Miss L. D. Schrieber of No 8, Benâ€" tinck, spoke on the same subject. She said the major principle is paying special attention to daily drill, to enâ€" able the pupils to use number facts with accuracy, ease, confidence and rapidity . For daily drill, appeal through seeing, hearing and coing . The subject was well presented by both teachers and many Aevices givâ€" en and shown. ‘ The Women Teachers had a few ’minutes intermission while the men | held their Federation meeting. ‘ | _ Miss Dorothy P. Fisher of Ceylon /P. S. explained her system of.teachâ€" ‘ing Art in a public school. Let the | teaching of Art lead to a love for it. |\Every child will not become an artâ€" iut. but every child should become P | lover of art OP That wWIAW in 1002024 lincleums, \ _ Mr A. E. Wells, principal of Neuâ€" ‘stadt school, spoke on "Products and \Processes in Geography for Senior ‘Forms." Mr Wells gave a list of proâ€" | ducts and told where each is found in the British Empire. Because inforâ€" \ mation gained by the eye remains longer with the child, he thinks that |every teacher should obtain a supply ‘of products to be used at school. He |\gave concisely the history of paper, !mbber. asbestos, corn, cocoa and spiâ€" \ces. The teachers felt they were inâ€" |debted to Mr Wells for the useful inâ€" formation . u’ ARCT, NT EPOIBUDIAOIOIL ©I AMC “."} tmer !1&(1 tist Church. He urged the teachers EOWA MDd "OAPON®E 1eRCbe®, PW not 4o belittle their work . | Alian. Both Mr Wright and Mr Gra. Mr J. A. Magee, principal of Han®â€" nam spoke of his outstanding qualiâ€" ver P. S., spoke highly of the OUtâ€"| tiee ag a teacher and social worker standing qualities of a former teachâ€" e was a true friend to all who had er, and said it was withâ€"deepest 80| ime sood fortune to know him. South row that we mourn the loss Of @ Grey ‘Teachers Institute had placed leading light of the oliâ€"time eonven-!‘ wreath on the grave of the deparâ€" tions, Mr Thos. Allan of Durh@nx Wwho | oq ;eacher and as & further mark of passed at his home in Durhun.; Ithelr esteem the secretary was furâ€" Mr Magee then took as his subject| ther instructed to write a letter of ‘The English Literature Entrance DC': condolence to Mrs Allan, expressing pex;.' He thinks Literature has lhfl:l:t-’our deep and lasting regard for M: Mr W. F. Shackleton of Priceville, in his free and easy manner, showed his supply of products. These were numerous and interesting. Mr Shackâ€" letor gave to the teachers, the addresâ€" ses from which much useful informaâ€" tion and samples of products may be obtainci. He showed a splendid exâ€" hibit of ‘rocks‘ found in Grey County and elsewhere. This brought the sessions on Thursday to a close. Friday morning‘s session opened with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Mr Wolstencroft of the Bapâ€" tist Church. He urged the teachers not to belittle their work. Mr J. A. Magee, principal of Hanoâ€" ver P. S., spoke highly of the outâ€" standing qualities of a former teachâ€" er, : and said it was withâ€"deepest sorâ€" years. . Mr AMBDEN """""" soress Miss Bergin on her excellent Address and said he was sorry the Normal â€" * J O mnntant. . FGF he 4t given. qBIROE PRCC CC sure they might learn mo/ the excellent paper £ the w n‘s T“‘lm“cl woRES TW 97 was held at thflMI .gi u:'. -mbflllty.! W' inert and Mr E. A+| o0 of grounds, to the O.E.A, Wfle‘“ child. Explai those meetin€$ 89| mpon onforce SA present reports. , . ‘The t : principal of Neuâ€" '3?.“'.‘_'{ se :.,.: 1, j j, 1m‘n6, tact and guidance ly drill, to enâ€" sessions. Mr Magee p number facts. port of the Standing nfidence and drill, â€" appeal| H(Imp ;'rec Mr R. 5 and dolng.l qi ented â€" by | ?relldent, A. C. Colli complimented | The following votes of thanks were | passed by the meeting: (1) citizens of Flesherton for their hospitality _and coâ€"operation (2) the Public Sch. | Board for use of their building. (3) , The chairmen of the Public and High | Schools for their words of weleom:« (4) the ministers for their part in the opening exercises (5) the Pubâ€" lic School staff, Mr Chapple and Miss Inks®r for their tireless efforts in promoting the success of the conâ€" ’ventiou. (6) To the chairman and acting president for the courteous, ;tlctlul and efficient manner in which he has presided over the delibers tions of this Convention. (7) to the Secondary teachers for their attendâ€" ance, which shows they recognize that Elementary and Secondary eduâ€" cations are but two phases of on purpose, viz: the preparation of use ful and Godâ€"fearing citizens and furâ€" ther indicates their abiding interes: in the graduates of their schools (8) to Miss Inkster and Miss Heard for |the£r activity in making billeting a: rangements (9) to all contributors to | _J. R. Hamilton, Prin. of Hanover High School, said "Your dificulties pre ours, your problems are ours. We build on the foundation laid by you." \He thinks Educational | institutions should be placed on high hills, be Secy Treas. Miss C. M. Weiner Delegates to O.E.A., Mr Chapple with, Sec‘y Treas. as alternative Auditors, G. H. Brown, Miss A. Hume. Resolutions Com.: Messrs A Mein. the program (10) to the officers of the Institute of 1931â€"1932 (11) to Inâ€" spector Wright for his continued tact and guidance throughout all sessions. Mr Magee presented the r» port of the Standing Committees Hon. Pres., Mr R. Wright, B. A., LP.S8. President, A. C. Collins Vice Pres., Miss K. Bergin the art of speaking and writing corâ€" rectly. Grammar draws heavily upon the reasoning power of the child and should be started in the fourth class. Do not place too much emphasis on a formal definition. Do not overload a lesson with detail. Mr F. O. Moon of S.6. No 2, Bent J. A. Magee gave a report of the "Flower Fund." inck, took for his toplic . "School Games." Mr Moon has a pleasing manner and is full of wit and humor. When .;mr-umm consider the age, ty, physique of children, size of grounds, season, and desires of child. Explain rules of the game, then enforce same. Settle disputes quickly. The teacher should keep playing and keep young. Let the childreen play for the love of it. The point of value is lost if pupils play only for winning. Inter school games unite the sections of the countryside. Mr A. Collins, prin. of Ayton P.S., topic "English Grammar in the Ele mentary Schools." Mr Noble dealt with the high lights of the theory used in teaching Grammar. . In the 19th century, Grammar . was called very kindly presented a report of the meetings held at the O.E.A., nobling. Mr I. Sharpe of Durham H. 8. said he felt at home this Conâ€" vention and urged the teachers to take up further study. Mr D. Wright of Dundalk H. S. said he has profit ed from the good material obtained at S. Grey Conventions. Mr Graham presented the resoluâ€" tions which were discussed and adopâ€" ted . the best â€"material, use the imagination and have the lessons well prepared . Ca.rolate History With Literature, On Sept. 29th, a Grand Valley client wrote us as follows: OCTOBER 13, 1932 brought Satisfied ! Messrs A. Mcin ine, Ruttle Mis a well § Pre« Flou Pastry F Purity F Three 8t The Fine S OCTOB date ate . Local A The heating cents guaran satisfa Order cUSTO We you of t Phone 8 Get our pr Gun DU Kkee W