The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#. [# _ _@ “.“.“‘1 #* * P\ ## ## ®# % ## *# ## ®#. )* .’. .“ *we* w# ® # *# ® # w # d * # t# w# w# * # w# w# Lad Cad Replies to a questionnaire distributed to the convention delegates showed a unanimous decision that music teachers should be registered by some authorized group, and that some code of standards and qualifications should be set up. probably as a result of legislative acâ€" tion. "*There is now a definite place for music during the school day and in five years the whole secondary school system will have music as a regular part of its work," predicted G. Roy Fenwick, provincial supervisor of music in the Department of Education, when he addressed the second annual conâ€" vention of the Ontario Music Teachers‘ Association held last week at the Royal York hotel., Toronto. £ QVK 110LCi, 10POILLO, ‘per Cent. time allowancte was ‘"Sixty per cent. of the elementary in schools for art and music, school children of the province are now |much more time was devoted receiving music education, and during|ing, cooking, and machine sho the past two years over 2,200 rooms| This proportion, he felt, was no have introduced music for the first| anced one because music in his time," Mr. Fenwick stated. was unquestionably as importa He urged closer coâ€"operation between|child‘s life as learning how t( professional music teachers and school| typewriter or run a lathe. In t music departments, and it is likely that | of girls, he remarked with a smil the 1938 council of the association willj could be no question that cook appoint a committse to confer with and |asmestic science was of cons assist the Department of Education in |importance. advancing children‘s music study in| In a paper on "Music in the Ontario schools. TProft .T: TY ‘Ketthiim. of tihne _ UT Music Important in Education of Child Address to Ontario Music Teachers by G. Roy Fenâ€" wick. Announcing a New Shoe Service‘ Be Your Own Stylist! Select the style of shoe you have in mind. it in black. brown or tan:; kid calf or suede. (Suede comes in grey also), Send me your size. and within three days I will send you the the desired shoe, postage prepaid. 703 Manning Avenue TORONTO, ONT. Sandwe EXCHANGE IF NOT *A TISFACTOR Y 2 â€" lIime marches on Good to have and to ho]d§ in your youth and when old Write editor 0o Saturda | Halifax Herald: these times back tions to the old |plague. Think 0o North Bay 1 of seven planes Canada Airway couver, it beho up action to be sclence was oOf C( importance. In a paper on "Music in t Prof. J. D. Ketchum, of the of Toronto psychology depar the convention that music must educate parents and ch music is not to be considere cial accomplishment or "pa but as a vital, important fa are.: Past presiqent, rrank r ford, Toronto; president, Haryv Toronto; viceâ€"president, Miss Ahrens, Stratford; secretary Marshall, Simcoge; treasurer, Lambert, Toronto,; executive Dorothy Allan Park,. Peterbor Hill, Guelph; Frederick Newnh don. and Dr. Chas. Peaker, T plague. single C Engzlanc uUp tan Bad music, he asserted, canno suppressed 4y law. Itâ€"canâ€"only be minished and overcome by teachers who help children to un stand and appreciate good music. Harvey Robb, the new presiden the association, claimed that Ont cculd do no better than to follow lead of Cambridge University w "music had been placed on the s basis as any other scholastic course, lecture fees are based on the s Night", told music teachers in eon address that they were ‘ important aspect cf educatio tario and the province‘s defen: the democralizing influence of gar. cverâ€"emotional music." al accomplii t as a vita ltural life New officer on to be included in insportationâ€"commun stiOnably as importar as learning how to or run a lathe. In t remarked with a smilé 9 question that cookin 1C S mpor{ant the home > maint illowan( 1i60¢€ Tea NoT a t cannot b TI T‘ ind mo HC The lang tables, and the fac and keen; 1e College Eight and their dining aloof, The Dons on the dais serene Heroes l encountered 16, is <he Mell cs"‘. Quoting : He Fell Among Thieves (By Sir Henry Newbolt) have robbed," said he, "y slaughtered and made an ze your illâ€"got plunder, an errace below nz him down to ride hc ie park, mounds that hige the loved and oncured dead: ill ye more of your guest and metime friend?" for our blood." they said. s of Land and Sea" by Sir ewbolt, is another of the many ks at the Canadian Legion Liâ€" is made up of several accounts to famous explorers, and is brought to a close by some iuthor‘s poems. One of these well known and of the type rot forgotten when one has ountered it, is "He Fell Among avine idenlyv 11 readv 112C er beside him. the stand by 111 ame over all CG1€ a DE alone to the Eastward the trees; ‘ in a dream untroubled clasnping his knees where the flows: (By A. H.) WI 1€ If one may settle the five,. 100 ither‘s riling in at the window yainscot and timbered 1 noon on his books in sSsnow WAl h unlight as dearly a and the faces merry da wtI and their trainer revolver down th le e chancel softly|] the crowd roarâ€" tarlight on the oice from the church across the reckoning said they sunny and assin river "ye have an end, and bury THE PO ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO Aa L | _ Who struck William Pennington? Th. fact that he was struck was proved be yond doubt in police court on Tuesda: when he came into court with a broker nose and a possible fracture of the jav to testify to the strength and accurac: : of his mysterious assailant‘s punch. | ‘The charge of assault was agains |P‘red Davidson but neither Penningtoi ‘or his companions saw the punch deâ€" livered so Magistrate Atkinson dismissâ€" ed the charge. Pennington said that he and friends were sitting in the Lady Laurie hotel drinking beer. Davidson was goâ€" ing from table to table and finally h« joined Pennington and his companions Thev decided to leave. "After eleven months‘ operation of the plan, Home Improvement Loans now number 25,438 and amount to $9,â€" 890,256.50. Honourable C. A. Diunning, Minis of Finance, today issued loan totals The following bulletin was released | Bro to the press last week by the Departâ€" | Who : ment of Finance in Ottawa ‘the m "O glorious Life, Who dwellest in eartl and sun, I have lived, I praise and adore Thee!" A sword swept. Over the pass the voices one by one Faded, and the hill slept. Canada Now Has 25,438 Home Improvement Loans Light on the Laspur hills was broad ing fast, The bioodâ€"red snowâ€"peaks chilled a dazzling white: He turned, ard saw the golden ci1 at last, Cut by the Eastern height. the blow. Crossâ€"examined. Pennington said that he came to the hotel from the Legion hall. At the hall he had two bottles of beer. He denied that he was drunk. Dr. Peter Wenger examined Penningâ€" ton after his contest with his assailant, who, perhaps., was from the spirit world, He said that both eyes were swollen and that the bridge of his nose was fracturâ€" ed. The jaw might be broken. It could be d@efinitely ascertained when an xâ€"ray was taken. A member of the party, Leslie Mason, that he walked out of the hotel ahead of Pennington and Davidson. When he turned around he saw Pennâ€" ington lying on the street. Ross Mcâ€" Donald. another witness, did not see any blow struck. Again Pennington was asked if he saw anyone hit him. He said that he did not. He stepped out of the Lady Laurier hotel into obâ€" livion. He watched the liner‘s stem ploughing the foam, He felt her trembling speed and the thrash of her screw; He heard her passenger‘s voices talking of home, He saw the flag she flew! And now it was down. He rose strong on his feet, And strode to his ruined camp below the wood ; He drank the breath of the morning cool and sweet; His murderers round him stood. Three of the men went on out the door and Pennington and Davidson folâ€" lowed. As they stepped out, Pennington said, he was hit and all was blackness with not even a star to lighten the gloom. HMHe was temporarily blinded by the blow. Was Struck But Unable to Determine Striker William Pennington Saw Blackness. Had Broken Nose, Swollen Eyes and Possible Jaw Fracture as a Result., No One Saw Him Attacked. Was Coming Out of Hotel. Barrister Leaves Court When he and the Magistrate di A] Mingalone, of New York, a photographer, emulated Professor August Piccard, stratosphere balloonist, in Old Orchard, Me., when a rope holdâ€" ing 32 fourâ€"foot balloons to a post broke and carried him on an unexâ€" pected 1i3â€"mile flight. He was brought to earth when rifle shots, fired by Rev, James J. Mullen, puncturgd some of the balloons. resuming their activities. With the stiâ€" muus of a renewed campaign, it is antiâ€" cipated that the end of the year will see an appreciable increase in the oans. Brockville Recorder and Times:â€" Who says cows aren‘t intelligent? Here‘s the manager of a farm near Washingâ€" ton who claims all its 195 cows run to the nearest exit and leave their barns two minutes after a fire bell rings. If cows in general could be so trained, farmers would be spared many heavy losses in barn fires, Following the lull during the summer, local committees across Canada are now twelve month period. From September 16th to September 30th loan totals jumped by 1,676 in number and $686,â€" 078.25 in amount. The plan is expected to advance more rapidly during the fall, when people are engaged in making repairs and improvements before winâ€" ter sets in. The Minister announced that Home Improvement Loan totals in Ontario are now well over the $4,000,000 mark. Exact figures for Ontario on September 30th were 10,639 loans, amounting to $4,121,822.90. This was an increase of 781 loans, amounting to $334,296.88 in the period from September 16th to September 30th. All the Provinces showed increases. Loans in Quebec on Sseptember 30th totalled 3,967, amountâ€" ing to £1.932,752.21. British Columbia reported 2,728 loans, amounting to $895,724.74. Alberta totals were 2,060 loans, amounting to $886,903.39. the Dominion and the Provinces, which indicated that the plan will be well over the $10,000.000 mark at the end of the the defence. In reference to another question Mr. Jackson said that he wanted the former reply read from the record. Said His Worship, "You will take my word." He crdered the stenographer not to look back. Mr. Jackson turned on his heel and walked out. He had lost interest in the case, he said. the de Tak Jacks after hc Tam he v C ie doc 1j0oning iking up the crossâ€"examination, Mr. son asked several questions about distance Johnston was from the e when he threw the wood. Not fied with the reply he questioned ral more times and drew a diaâ€" n. His Worship pointed out that witness had already answered. Mr. son said that he was conducting ‘hat‘s not fair," Robitaille said i he saw the stone in his hand. rairently wishing to oblige, Johnston w the stone away. He threw it out window but the window was not charge of property damage t Johnston was laid by Jerry iille, who himself was charged llegally selling liquor, but whose vas remanded for a week. itaille said that John€ton came to ouse, and after he had had a of beer, refused to leave. Johnâ€" aid that Robitaille could not put ut, so, Robitaille said, "I put him id fast too". ed but undaunted Johnston, aving a chunk of wood at Robâ€" ame back and started to batter r. While Robitaille was teleâ€" for police he entered, a rock ie method of questionâ€" s and his right to look rourt record, J. T. Jackâ€" of the courtroom in the iearing into a charge of ction against his client. This story concerns itself with the newly decorated bedroom. A wainscotâ€" ing which reached to the window sills was painted white, as it had been in the original 4Gining room. A closet, which had held shelves for dishes and linen, was made into a clothes closet. The door to the room led from the halil, fortunately, and did not have to be changed. The walls were papered and Many rambling old houses have at least some of the bedrooms on the first floor, and in small houses and country places this is again the case. Of course, the bungalow has always been popular among suburban residents, but the twoâ€" storey house today is frequently arâ€" ranged so that the family can live on one floor if it so desires. One family, in remodelling a house, decided to turn the dining room into an extra bedroom and combine the living room and den into a large comâ€" bination livingâ€"dining room. Remodelling a Home to Suit Conditions What May ‘be Done Under Home Imnprovement Plans 25 Kimberley Ave. 5 Third Avenue PEAS, Standard Quality TOMATOES, Standard Quality CORN, Standard Quality CORN SYRUP, Bee Hive ..: WAX BEANS BLACK CURRANT J A M SHORTENING, Jewel MUSTARD PICKLES PEANUT BUTTER : CORNFLAKES, Sugar Crisp O‘CEDAR LIQUID WAX DOROTHY MILK : FRY‘S COCOA : WHITE SUGAR CHIPSO COFFEE, Dalton‘s EFFECTIVE THURS., FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th, 15th and 16th Per Frezgh and Tender Round Steak Roast EMPIRE MEAT MARKET ling old houses have at the bedrooms on the first small houses and country again the case. Of course, TWO PHONESâ€"298 and 169 ev Ave. We Deliverâ€"Phones 298â€"169 For it is an occassion when a corsage is appropriate and none will fit the occassion better than one speciâ€" ally designed by Mr Jarrett who is in charge of our shop. Phone ormdlers will be promptly delivered. Pace your order toâ€"night. We carry a complete stock of Fresh Flowers. Gradeâ€" A â€"Meats Sliced Baconm Schneider‘s Veal Steak Veal Chops Roast Leg V eal Make it a habit to shop here for Quality Meats. You will find our prices cannot be beat anywhere in Timmins, You‘ll like our service too. Oranges Specially Designed Corsages Priced from 75¢ Going to the You‘ll Need a For the Lady. Timmins Tennis Club Dance Christian â€" Science Monitor:â€" New York court has ruled that members of Father Divine‘s flock in Harlem cannot vote under their spiritual names, such as Truth Delight, Glorious LHuminaâ€" tion, and Joy Praise. It would ‘be most gisillusioning to read that Radiant Veracity and Honour Unsullied had been pinched by Patrolman Michael O‘Hara for voting twice. With the background of the room complete, the housewife furnished it with her own funds. Because the wallâ€" paper had vivid colouring, furnishings and accessories were kept in neutral shades. The fourâ€"poster bed, night table, dressing table and bench, chest of drawers and two small chairs were of mahogany. The carpet and draperies were a greyâ€"green, and a barrel chair, placed by the window for reading or sewing, was a grey and green velour. The mahogany chairs had seats of Funds for modernization may be obâ€" tained from your bank under the Home Improvement Plan. the suspended ceiling light was replaced by a small bedroom fixture. Powerful bulbs were used so that the room could be brightly lighted. Evening sunkist very good size 5 lb. tin 41¢ 2 tins 19¢ 28 oz. 29¢ 4 lb. pkgs. 53¢ 28 oz. jar 23¢ 26 oz. jpar 27¢ 3 pkhgs. 25¢ pint 47¢ 3 tins 25¢ /, lb. tin 19¢ 10 Ibs. 61c large pkg. 22¢ ] lb. tin 37¢ 3 doz. $1 Phone 1880 tin tin tin 24¢ 23¢ 10c 10c