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Mn 'Cri 'tr-N. - Mtts. A. 9W?“ mu. Pia um q'oo My Smitty in: " . ttretreat r q “due than“ us "In Clark ACH' he ’IIST “It Al Tall! an L Miss OCT Way " m' yl M Meh Ell Mm Marion Moore ot Durham, am other new recruit. made the "trem. blaxo tom" the etaims of hunger at " o'ciork by a recital of some of her "F8rst lmpronlons." Her good humor and resilience of spirit were "mttasttotttr. and left her Maren in the proper frame of mind for the This was followed by a presenta- tion of the use of plotting as prac- Used by Miss Curtis of Hanover in the general teaching of intermedi. ate classos. She claimed that the in. ridentat. rather than direct. use of picture;- on every possible occasion. was a more practical way of lending to turprerintion of them. Mr Harold Thrmpacn dealt with his favorite theme. "The Beatttitiea. tion of Schoolyarda," in a novel way. by reading to the audience several essays written by senior pupils on this topic. 1vhat 't thrill for a stud mt tr think of his ideas being used tor the edification of a group of teachers? Just a concrete illustra- tion of some methods possible under the new rourse rt study. Mrs Front of Hanover showed the use or pit-titres In a achoolroom in not only decorating the place and "leasing the pupils. but also in nuts. ting in the teaching of number work language, wood recognition. self-ex- pression, kindness to animals, health habits. and in development of moral and religions habits. Miss E. Sinpoll of Hanover. dele- Rate to the 0.R.A. last Enter. gave a very inspirinz report ot tho pro- endings of that body during its scum-n5, and urged every teacher to renew her tttttttting enthusiasm by attending " in person. Miss Menear. one of the new tmhors. gave a fine impromptu re port of her Ventuw in ‘Choral Speak- ine'. introdm‘od in Canada by Miss Maujorio Cullen of London, England. as rolizinn, philanthropic institu- tions. srrientme advances. etc. Any doubt of ultimate success in our stimuli- is 'tiatloytttity. The world needs craftsmen. builders, nrt de. stroyers. and the teacher's duty is to cultivate rm thinking in hit, pu- pils. and the true idea of success. which is not grabbing and getting but striving and giving. l President Chnnpel. in his address on “The Challen'fe ot Today." aver- ted that the present world crisis was mused by greed and repudiation ct the golden rule. The teachers' mu, is to stand by the democracies because their contributions t" the world are worth while realities. such Mr Chappel. principal of Pteatter. ttn public school and president for the year, presided. After Iddresaes " weicome by Reeve Down and Mr coma-n, principal of Ftettherton high school. where the convention Was hem! hold. the secretary read the minutes of last Tear's convert tion at Dundalk and presented the nudlton' report. " P. Ashton, who v-rnducted regular tenuous “en-laws. The day Was tine, and the uaual almoat perfect attend, Inco give evidence of the interest taken by South Grey Teachers in their work under the ttuttervitrion of Inspector Cr. E. Pentium of Hanov. The 62nd convention cf the pub- lie and separate school teachers of 80th Grey was opened in Pusher. ton on Thursday, October 5th by Rev lnsumnce pan ONLY when sight itt lost. A CAREFUL -ination and correction at REGULAR interval- PRE- VENTS lou of sittht and coats less than insurance. Have year eyes examined regularly and - their COMFORT' and SAFETY. Consult I] PATH! SON, 3... Specialist in Eye Examination at c. Stacy's Store MIRIAM. Wednesday, Oct. toth Better than Insurance 8. Grey Teachers _ Met in Flesherlon Appointments t-6.80 9.3. VOL. LXI], NO. BO "The New Elementary Readers" were discussed by Miss V. Scllly of l‘nmdalk, calling attention to the variety of selections and their use- fulness in other subjects than mere- ly literature and reading. The die. tionary at the end of each book. and the "Helps to Study” are valuable additions, and make it ponihle for pupils to carry cr, much of the study independently. inspector Pentium! in "Things in i21',i"ri,U.',' "iii" a." L. Saunders, General" called the attention of the coach and manager. Executive Com. ttaehers to many little, but import. are Lorne Aitcheson, Stanley Punt, ant details which he had noted in J. B. DuMeid. his visits to the schools represented _ - by them. . l I - - The officers for 198b-40 are: John Derby, Guelph, was a Thank:- honorary president, G. E. Pentland. giving visitor with his mother. M. A..: president, Miss M. my Mr and Mrs E. E. Cook and Hugh meier; vice-president. Mr E stonmc'spent Thanksgiving with their par- re:retnry-treasurer. Mr J. A, Ma. ems. no; delegate to 0.E.A.. Miss F.' Mr and Mrs R. M. Manure and Marines: auditors, Mia: E. Sippell Mr and Mrs Ronald Harvey of and Mr H. Henderttctt. ‘Strntford were guests the first of The 63rd convention of the tench- ora of South Grey, in 1940. will be held in Hanover. Mr Irvin Matthews, in his address on "Mnnual Training," told of its values, via., training in cooperation, honesty, skill. and appreciation of skill. etc. He exhibited pupW' work from rural schools‘in reeds. wood, paper and metal. Pupils should be encouraged and trained to make things useful to themselves within their own abilities. The aims should Mr and Mrs J. A. McGer and Mrs G. Noble spent the Brtrt or the wool with Mr and Mm Oliver Bur. rell In Brant. be quality. increased interest, vari- ety. and a feeling cf being worth while. The Alan Society of St. Peter's R. C. church held a succeeuul euchrei on Friday eve in the dining room of the Central Hotel. The prizes were won by In Goran Dixon and Allis- ter Saunders. The ladies served how it has already contributed to- wards the betterment of nct only the health of the general public. but also the serurity of the medical profes- sion. Dr. J. E. Milne gave a fine paper on “Some Aspects of Health Insur- ance," pointing out its value. aims.) present arhievements. and showing Mr George Noble, principal ct Dur-, ham public school. claimed in his talk on “Summer Courses for B. A.l Denna" that they contribute richly towards the knowledge and vision necessary in teaching the youth of this day. Frit'wy's session: were opened bv Rev. G. K. McMillan, who stressed the teaeher’s responsibility and cn. portunitv to develop in the child the power to make proper choices‘ through life. _ Print-hm] J. A. Mature cf Hanover dealt with tho sublect. "mseiplino in Relatirn to the New Course," and showed some ways in which there are now countless opportunticm otter. ml bv tho course in developing " disclpllne rather than the old type ct near-military disseiptlne, thus- creating and strengthening real de." mocraoy rather than autocracy. _ Mr Roy Brown of Neustadt. in his topic, "The Teacher at Recess." Jealt with different ways for tho "when to use this time. and the mmoumns and values of the teacher using the "wind on the plaveround. _ Misses, Grace Wright, Mabel Sharp. Dorothy Ritchie and Mamie Mc. Loughry presented many interesting suggestions on the topic, "An Idea From the New Course." that is the opportunity of preving the truth of "beam By Doing": the usefulness of neighbors outside the school: the teaching cf English bv the construc- tirn of a graveyard of bad English; and the use of tho enterprise meth- od in interpretation ot a SUN. ed some of the obvious "Advantages of Music in Sehcol," such as a But. freiont appreciation of it to at least ho able to distinguish between sym- phonies and grand opera; Independ- ence of thought as shown by tho ability to takes one’s share in two. rr thrse-part harmony; the econom- ir value to parents and school boards, and provision of an Interest in life to many a "dullard". Some of her classes in Flesherton were used tr demonstrate these points. fine luncheon provided by the ladies of the l'nited Church. Opening the afternoon session Miss Madge Ltteas of Markdale star We Eritrtig_gt ONTA TORONTO tggi, Officers Installed Will Enter Juvenile Hockey Club A well attended meeting of hockey (nthuslasts in R. L. Saunders' store last Friday decided to enter a Juv- enile Durham team in the Ontario Hockey Association. D. M. Saunders was elected president, Arch. Douglas tree'y-treatr., and R. L. Saunders, ccach and manager. Executive Com. are Lorne Aitcheson, Stanley Punt, J. B. Dumeid. Mr and Mrs R. M. Linguine and. Mr and Mrs Ronald Harvey of Stratford were guests the tirtst of the week with Mr and Mrs W. A.l Glass. I Mrs A. McMurny left this week to spend a month with her daugh- ter in Tlmmins. Mr And In Thou. Wmon and three Ions. John, Binnie 1nd Hugh of On". were - 'rhaNttrgivintt with her mother, In Thou. Me. Girr. Visitors with Hrs John Bryon dur. in: the bond." were In A. Green- wood and dimmer Marianne Ella- beth. of Toronto. Ind also Mr owl Mrs ft. Wright and mu bola Me- Domld of Hamilton. After presentations had been made to the visiting Supt. and marshal, the Supt. and others gave brief ad- dresses. Lunch and a social halt. hour closed a pleasant evening. N.G.--Mrt, Grace Bayley; Vice-l Grand-Mitra E. Hargrave; J.P.G.-- Miss M. Saunders; R.S.- Miss Bar. bara Ritchie; F'i-Mitstt M. Stormy" 'lreas.--Mrs Pearl Whitmore; War. dim- Mrs Pearl Campbell; Conduct- or-Mrs G. McLean; -Rf.N:f.--Mr_ C. Thompson; L.B.N.t1.--Mrs. E. Amen: R.S.V.G.--Misg L. Ritchie; L.B.V.G.--.Mias K. M. Firth; Chap, ---Mrte C. Whitmore; t.0.--Mrs, L. Thompscn; O.G.-Mrs E. Hamilton; Musieian--Mrs W. Petty. District Superintendent Miss Mary McKinnon of Chester, with Mrs Mc. Alister of Chesley as marshal. and installing team of eight from that town, ably lnstalled the new ottlcers ot Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge here on Tuesday night, as follows: The many beautiful noral tributes were carried by eight grandchildren and the remains were laid to rest in Durham cemetery by three brothers. David, John and William Adlam, two sons-in-law. Clunia McKean and Cecil Noble, and a. brother-in-law, Joseph Reay. _ The. deceased wag a member ot Knox United Church, Durham, and “as formerly an active worker in the Vickers Methodist church. The fu- neral service at the home on Monday afternocn, conducted by Rev. W. H. S'nith, was very largely attended. Mrs Mark Wilson sang a favourite hyms of Mrs. Reay's, "Will your anchor hold ?" Mrs Clunis McKean (Edna) or Co?- lingwood tp.; Vera and Velma at home. There are 18 grandchildren. Two sisters and three brothers also survive: Mrs Wm. Brown, Hanover; Mrs John Aldred and David Adlam. Durham; Jchn and Winn. in Bentinek. Surviving, besides her bereaved husband, are six sons and dauzhtera: Cecil and Gordon of Bentlnck; Mrs. Cecil Noble (Maria) cf Bentinok: The late Mrs. Reay was formerly! Eliza Jane Adlam, daughter ct the late George and Martha Adlam. She) was born in Bentinek, and after her marriage to Harry Reay " years ago. they moved to their present! home. I MRS. HARRY REAY Alter but a fur hours' illness, Mrs Harry Reay dled suddenly last Fri. day at her home on No. 4 Highway. Bentlnck, three miles west of Dur. ham. She was in her seventy-sev- enth year. Lifelong Bentinck Resident Passes WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY Misses Jean Moffat, K. McFadden, Elen Miller, and Mrs Mae Hopkins, were in attendance " the Pres. Y. P. Convention held in London during the Thanksgiving weekend and re. port that it was a great success. Miss Margaret McGirr visited re- latives at Woodbridge ever the week end. Mr and Mrs George Smith and Mrs Menary spent over the holiday with friends at Bowmanville. Mr and Mrs What. Tottenham and family of Heath Head spent Thanks- pivinz with Mr and Mrs J Dewar and family. Miss Laurens Pierson, Mr. Geo. Parkes, Mr and Mrs A. Brady and sons, all of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A. Pierson and son. E. S. MaeArthur, and daughter Jeanie spent a few days with relu- tives in Toledo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Clarence Barfoot and dauihter were visitors tn Wallace- burg for Thanksgiving. Robert Milne visited his sisters in Toronto over the holiday. Mrs T. Turnbull and Mrs W. Weir are spending a week with their sis- ter in Dundqlk. Mr and Mrs R. F'. Mann, Miss Mary S. Bell and their uncle, Mr Oscar Green of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs T. v. Bell and Mr and Mrs G. A. Bell. Mr and Mrs John chwlck and two sons visited with the farmer's sir-rter. Mrs T. H. Sneath and Dr. Sneath. . Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith of Ghent Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with his brothers, Messrs John and Jas. J. Smith. Mr and Mrs Ernest Neaves and daughter. Marilyn Joan. ct Toron- to, were holiday visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs Neaves. Mr and Mrs Alf. Kincaid and Mr Ernest Coulter of Toronto, spent Sunday' with Mr and Mrs Robert Renwick. Mtss Agnes Petty, Clara Aljoe and Margaret McKenzie, Toronto were at their respective homes for the holidays. Morrison Smith was home for the weekend with " father, Dr J. L. Smith. Mr and Mrs J. J. Bowden of Pe- trolia. spent from-Friday to Monday with her parents. Rev. and Mrs W. H. Smith. Mr Don. Smith ot St. Catherines, was also home for a day. Miss Florence McIlvride was a holiday visitor in the parental home. Mr and Mrs Buchan and son Ew. ---.- - I Ing ct Dunnvllle, visited her sister. I . Mrs Pearl McCormick, and other The Women's Institute Rally tor relatives here over the holiday. the district of South Grey was held Mr and Mrs J. J. Bowden of pe. in the town hall, Hanover, on Fri trolla. spent from‘Frlday to Monday day, Oct. 6th with a morning and with her parents. Rev. and Mrs W. afternoon session. Mrs Clarence HOLSTEIN LEADER ', OCTOBER 12, 1939 Mr and Mrs Allan Bell announce the engagement of their daughter Susie Beckwith, to John Beattie son of Mr and Mrs A. J. Ready of St. Marys, Ontario, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of October. The ladies repaired to the com- munity hall. where meals were serv- ed from a prettllv adorned luncheon table, centred with bronze autumn tlower on a lace cloth. . Mrs J. R. Hamilton and Mrs C. Sandlcs convened the affair: Mrs E. C. Tnylor president of the organiza- tion welcomed the guests. while Mrs W. H. Mason and Mrs J Sh. Blake attended to the door registration. There were fourteen branches ro- presented. Community singing pro- vided diversity with Mrs R. Munro and Mrs Lautenschlager at the pi. ano. members can do a great deal, that our motto, "Pcr Home Country" may be preserved. Mus Hayes in a most informative manner outlined in her blackboard talk the duties of the president and secretary-treasurer and ether cm'cers. Mrs Hayes later used "partitunetttf ary procedure" as a basic founda- tion. She rebuked the woman who sits and criticizes the officers and believes members who chat during business should be called by name by the chairman and brought to ord- er. A question and answer period re- vealed the sort ct knowledge which the speaker possessed. Later Mrs Hayes defined a letter received frcm the Department. stressinfr the great importance of keeping a record ot wartime activities so all may tre, compiled under Women's institute? headings, and said Mrs Hayes. 48.000 Mrs G. L. Sharp, of Durham, u- sisting as secretary. Mrs C. Grundy of Hancver contributed two delight- ful weal scion with Mrs , B. Schnieder acting as accompanist. The district president. Mrs J. S. Davey of Aberdeen, ably presided with tho district "evretary-treaaurer, Hayes of Georgetown, Federated Board member and department speaker, w“ the day's speaker. l4 Branches Represented ! Provisimal Military . l * at Me My! Shad in Durham ENGAGEMENT8 iltgiitittit, l In; Irene Stemple of Hanover and Miss Irene Witthun of Detroit spent last week with their sister, ‘Mrs C. H. Darling. Mr and Mr: [Van Edwards and Marion Kennedy of Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs W. Heughan and Caldwell of Wingham, Mr and Mrs A. Living- stone and Shirley cl Domoch “ww- home with their mother, Mrs J. A. Aldred on Thanksgiving Day and at. tended the funeral Berviee of their aunt, Mrs Harry Rely. Five our loads from Knox United attended the missionary convention in Central Church, Owen Sound. Mines Thelma Ind Susie Bell of London and Rev. C. I. Queen and Mrs Queen of Princeton were vim. tors in the parental home. Mr and Mrs Coullea and daughter of London were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs J. F. Glles. Mr and Mrs Thos. Faweett ol Toronto, spent ever the hdiday with their sou-in-law and daughter, MI and Mrs Robert T. Renwick, Jr. Miss Lavina Hartley is holidaying with her sister in Windsor. Mr Benson Dewar of Shallow; Lake spent a few days with Mr and: Mrs J. Dewar. i Deeeatttrr ttith 9, common to all: The Allen]? Women‘s Institute branches of the service. The second,”""‘ to ttoid unkind-a msciai, tut, part is common only to infantry. would and bakink sale in the school. This, is an excellent oppcrtuniu Friday. Oct. to, -.\ni eight o'clock. for the men of Durham 1nd vicinity. Everybody welcome\ to at no expense to themselves or, --- making them liable for active gervlcel The LO. .E. will be "lad to to learn something “mug our canadun'reive olothi which your children Army. To those who have had this:have rutgrow to supply local do work-up. understand you are oordi.imanO. Artie " may bo left with ally welcome to take this course MAW“. Thos. He demon. I refresher. The last date of en. - - u rollment in to be Tuesday Oct. 17 1939. Classes are to be held and” 1sgt"t:, SALE Tuesday and Friday. I Farm 8 k, lmplemonta, House g The Grey e, Simcoe Foresters Regi jment has established a Provisional ‘Military School ot Instruction under the command of Lieut. J. R. Sheeds in Durham, and will conduct classes and examination for the various ranks. up to and including the rank ori tad Lieut. The clues: are open to all those who wish to attend, the "" quit-enema being, ability to read write and a Working knowledge of fractions and decimals. All mew-l hem wishing to write examinationsl must be medically examined and at- tested in Can. Militia. l The course to be in two sections l The lot part to be completed by: Decembrr 16th is common to all; branches of the service. The second! part is common only to infantry. ! Published Weekly " um a you In advance. To Unit“ sum. 82.50 t yen In “moo. Peter Ratnatre, Pubhlher 1 Electric Within; Machine 6Cneun Senators. 2 Cook Stoves 1 Many Riding Plow, 1 furrow l Coektthtttt Riding Plow. , furrow Also New Machinery and Cream Bepttratom {or sale. DURHAI "A000!!! - 1 steel wheel Wagon, 1 wood wheel Wagon 3 spring tooth Cultivators 1 Saw frame 0mm 1 Gus Engine, 6 hp. USED ARTICLES LE REGISTER Tuesday, mber t4--urvt Pullis- tor, on No. 6 lghwny. 6 miles north of Durham. I sell by public am» “on. farm a , implements, etc. No reserve. Te 1: cash. 889 bitis Geo. Duncan, Au weer. ' AUCTION SALE Farm s k, Implements, House- hold Pumlt ' eta. Thursday, Oct. 19th, at not Con. H Proton (In miles north I , miles west on Hopevllle). No re we as proprivmr going West. Terms , sh. Herman Mum-ell, proprietor. Geo. E. llunr can. Aueuotteet. Fowl nor will be held in blow- men! of t Presbylvrlan Church. Friday, Nov. . commencing at The thes" Guild of Trinity Church w hold the annual hot trulr- per on Mon ' Nov. 6th In the Par Isl: hall. Ad aion Me. H. " 'ts Church. anmom supper M be held Thursday. Mth. Adm ion Me. and 150. gum. Permanent w vino: at Mrs Vollvu‘: Beauty Parlor, 'odnesday October 18th by Mr McA ur, Totottto. Phone 140 DURHAM. ONT, COMM EVENTS You I