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i 5 - Suburbgn and District N ews TAUNTON --rn-- Taunton, Feb, 13,--Mr. and Mrs, on Short and son Murray visit. @ home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas, n, Haydon on Sunday. ve lots of snow now and hing is good but the cars re also on the roads, Mr, and Mrs, W, Glaspell, atten- the birthday party on Tuesday 2, which was held at the ole of Mr, and Mrs, F. B, Glas- in honor of their daughter and some others whose bi fall on that date, A very pleasant evening was gloved. Mr, A, D. Vandyke has installed a radio, p Mr, and Mrs, George Scott and daughter Grace visited at N, Scott's on Wednesday, ' : A Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Walter, Torontdb visited Messrs Richard and Murton Walter on Sunday, 'COLUMBUS Columbus, Feb, 12,-- Mrs, W, Beacock, of Blackstock, is staying at her daughters Mrs, Fred Tayves. Mrs, E, Smith is visiting her rither vi Wm, Dyer, 8 8 V, Benner, of Burlington, Vislied at Mr, and Mrs, H, id orn, ¢ Mrs, Fred Tarves is. home again " after being sick at the Oshawa Hos- | pital, Mr, and Mrs, Rolland and Bobby of Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs, Pres- tent, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Wilson's, Mr, and Mrs, Ellens, spent Fri- day at Brooklin with Mr, and Mrs, A, J, Cook, : Mrs, Mason, of Toronto, is visits Ing with her mother Mrs, L. Long- hurst, The Dance in Township Hall on Priday evening was well attendea, Mr, Ed Tarves spent a few days ""§ * Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondenta, at burn he attended the funer- al of"his aunt Mra, Wm, Tarves. Mr, Crabtree, t Sunday with hig sister Mra. (Rev.) Clugston. Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs, Levi Ellens on Wednesday, ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Feb, 123.--Mr, and Mrs, John Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs, James Rundle, Solina, visited at Mr, Levi Brunt's, 'Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, and Mr, Ira Travail, Oshawa, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, B. C. Ashton's, Mrs, Levi Brunt and Miss Myrite Brunt visited at Mr, Edgar Werry's Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Beech and Miss Blanche visited with his sister, Mrs, Larmer at Blackstock over the week-end, Mr, and Mrs, Will Moore visited Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gilbert, Mr, James Moorey is busy in- s al.ing his new oil engine to take the place of water power. Rey, J. M, Whyte was called to Fenelon Falls to assist in a funeral service, Mr, John Slemon, Sr. under- went a second operation on Mon- day and is doing nicely, The monthly missionary pro- gram was given on Sunday morn- ing with Miss Muriel Moore in charge, Hymn 135 was sung when Miss Marjorie Martin gave a read- ing on China, A duet was well given by Mr. Hebert and Mr, Leon- ard Stainton, A reading was given by Miss Reva McGill, Mr, J, A 'Werry closed with the benediction, Our sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robins, Roch- ester, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Robins, on the second death of a SO aemell This Complete Radio Outfit = i UR Ht The Model "Fow-Twenty' Recewer moy be purchased seperately if desived at $165.00 ---- HH \ --And It's A Genuine | Rogers Batteryless Radio! A HE famous Rogers Model "Four-Twenty" supplied with i this outfit is the standard model in the Rogers line, It has been tried, tested, perfected and is backed by the Rogers record of four years of proven performance in thousands of homes all over The artistically-designed Walnut Table Speaker matches the Receiver perfectly and is Magnetic Cone, designed with the latest type ly for use with this model. 'Together, "aey -losely resemble a Console-type radio, but our price is from $40 to $50 less than you would have to pay for even the lowest-priced Rogers Console. Due to the remarkable development of chain broadcasting, radio has become 8 year "round source of entertainment and education. You are certain to get a radio soon; get this complete year "round Rogers Outfit now. Free Demonstration -- Easy Terms | Generator & Starter Co., Ltd. : 15 Church St. i' * 9 young daughter through pneu. monia, recently, Mr, Charles Stainton, Aurora, spent Sunday at his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S.ainton's, Quite a number of Sunday School pupils tried an ezamina- tion on the evils of a.cohol, as in the Northern Messenger, it being conducted through the W.C.T.U, It is a splendid way to educate the young against its evils, As they are the hope of our country for prohibition. & EE ---- PORT PERRY Port Perry, Feb, 11.--Miss Ethelyn Hutcheson of Toronto, is H. G, Hutcheson, Mr, Robert Wells was home for the week-end, Mr, Clinton Short of Toronto was home over the week-end, Mr, and Mrs, Ellwood Carruth- ers and family of Glen Major were guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, D, Petr ers one day last week, Mr A, Moore of Toronto, is the gues, of Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Caesar tor a few days, A meeting was held recently in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension for the purpose of re-organizing the A,Y.P.A, There was a good attendance and the fol.owing officers were elected: Honorary Presidents, Mr, H, G, Hutgheson and Dr, J, B, Lundy; Presiuent, Mr, Gould; Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Lois Lundy; Secretary, Miss Doris Nind; Treasurer, Mr, Alec Walker; Advisory Commit.ee, Mrs, A, H, Rose and Miss Hvelyn Alexander, Miss Muriel Cook of Toronto] was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Cook over the week- end, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Beare and family, who have been visiting (rienus and relatives in the viciu- ity tor the past two months, left on oaturday for their western home, Miss Evelyn Moore of Toron.o visited Port Perry friends 'last wunday, We are sorry to report that Miss Marjorie 'tin.ey is very ill, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, A, H, Rose is in Toronto with her daughter, Miss Hilda Rose, who is quite ill, Miss Marion Niven of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Margaret vorman tnis week, Mr, Robert Harris was home from Toronto for the week-end, Boro--un Thursday, Feb. ith, to Mr, and Mrs. A, R, Goruon, twins, a voy and a girl. Congrat- u.ations, 'he many friends of Mr, Wm Millard wii ve glad to know that he is much improved in peaiin alter his serere attack of sickuess, Miss martha Pearson of Guelph is visiting hep sister, Mrs, A, A. grown, Miss Mabe, Ryan visited friends Ji Ashburn on punday. We are glay to hear that Miss ~sorma Orcoaru, who has been ip Whe Oshawa Hospital tor seme vine, was well eyough to be ab.e «0 return home on kriday. 'Miss may Cockburn ot Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Cockourn over the week-end, We are sorry to.report that Ars Wm, brown is quite ill. We uope to see her soon res.ored to wer usual health, Miss Doris mandy, one of the Port Perry high School teachers is at present iaid up with an at- tack of measles. Mrs. C, C, Cou ter, who was formerly connected with the High School, is taking ber p.ace while she is fll, Miss Lois Lundy visited friocds in Toronto las. week. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Gerrow are spending the week-end in Lindsay, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kent, VANCOUVER LODGE CELEBRATES PROGRESS Vapcouver, B.C, Feb, 14, -- A ceremony of remembrance for Van- couver as a@ tiny hamiet of fir trees was held recently when Mount Hermon Lodge No, 7, AF, snd A.M., celebrated the lodge's sixty years of progress. Members of the lodge read the minutes of a meeting sixty years 280 and afterwards the old organ which wag the first of its kind in Vi , Was played. 'There were fifteen of the original group of members at the ceremony, most of them having been employed in the sawmills of that day. The lodge was formed in Janu- ary, 1869, Lollowing receipts of the dispensation from the Grand Lodge in Scotland. Fewer Canadian hogs are shipped to the U.S., that country titully supplied with ns I Toronto Telegram. OSHAWA FOLKS By W. H. Kam RE OUR POLKS ou ARE VERY INTELLIGENT Lacan' The latest in toilét articles are here. brushes. Dresser sets of beauty in amber and mo- ther of pearl, studded with stones and decorated with pure gold for those who like them that way. Guaranteed DUNKS R78 NEXT THE POST OFF)» THAT'S EASY, OV IGNORANT LITTLE ACE OF SPADES! THEY PEAL AT Y visiting her parents, Mr, and Mra. | "DAILY TIMES, URSDAY, FBRUA EE HE HE NEVER COULD|MANY DELEGATES DIGEST HIS FOOD WINDSOR TEACHERS APPROVE CORPORAL PUNISHMENT USE Windsor, Feb, 14,--Corporal punishment of school children as a means of maintaining discipline is approved hy a majority of teachers in Windsor public schools, it was announced at a meeting of the board of education last night, during which the question was dis- cussed at considerable leng.h, Despite previous pronounce- ments against the whipping of pupils, the practice still is follow- ad in schools of the city, Inspec- tor J. E. Benson reported in givirg the number of whippings adminis- tered at the different schools, In one school, Assump.ion street, 127 pupils were strapped last year, the board was informed. At its next meeting the trustee board will discuss the question of barring corporal punishment in future. Urge Buying of Ellen Terry's Home As Her Memorial London, Feb, 14,--An effort has, been set afoot to secure as a na- tional memorial to Ellen Terry, the greatest [English actress of the fast three generations, the house at Tenterden in Kent wh'ch was her home for the last 25 years of hep life, and Sir James Barry are serving on the committee, of which Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson is chairman and Dame Madge Ken- dal vice-cha'rman. .r +» The sum of $75,000 is requir- ed. Only a comparatively small part of this sum is needed for the actual purchase of the property and the remainder is to be devoted to an endowment fund. Miss (tertrude Kingston, cha'r- men of the executive, and other interested - actors and actresses, regard the establishment of a the- atrical library and a theatrical museum at Small Hythe Place as a veluable feature of the scheme. In addition a barn adjoining the house is to be adapted as a small theatre where it is hoped to in- stitute an annual dramatic festi- val on a small scale during the week in July in which the anniver- | sary of Ellen Terry's death falls, WILL ATTEND THE CONFERENCE INB.C. Adstralia and New Zealand To Be Represented at Educational Meetings Victoria, BC., Feb, 14, -- Dele- gates from Australia and New Zea- land will play an important part in the deliberations of the fourth tri» ennial conference of the National Council of Education which con- venes in Victoria for a two-day ses- '| sion April 6-6, and concludes in Vancouver with daily meetings dur- ing the week of April 8-13, Word has reached Major F, J, Ney, National executive secretary, that George Jeffrey, a member of the Council of the South Australia School of Mines and Industries, has been appointed representative of the Commonwealth of Australia to the conference and he will head a distinguished delegation , from South Australia. Other delegates from South Aus- tralia already assured include Bir Archibald Strong, M.A, professor of English at the University of Adelaide; Alec Melrose, LL.B, member of the hoard of governors of the Public Library Museum and Art Gallery, Adelaide, and Dr. A, A, London, a distinguished mem- ber of the Royal Geographical So- clety, Adelaide branch, L B, Franklyn, headmaster of the Melbourne Grammar school, and PF. Milner, headmaster of the Waikaki Boys' high school, Oam- aru, New Zealand, will also attend the conference, Last summer, at the request of the executive secretary, Professor F. W, Osborne, of the University of Manitoba, undertook au visit to Australia and New Zealand for the general purpose of interesting these two Domiions in the work and. pur- pose of the Natiomal Council of Education and extenuea a very cordial invitation to both the busi- ness men and the educationalists of the two countries to send rep- resentatives to the coference, The invitations to those interested in education were heartily endorsed and seconded by he Boards of Ed- uecation of the Commonwealth, The visit of Mr; Jeffrey to Can- ada is of interest as he is one of Australia's outstanding figures in the world of education, 'I'ne sys- tem of schools hoth there and in New Zealand differ eonsiderably from those of Canada, and the Vancouver conference will make possible an exchange of ideas be- tween educationalists of the three George Bernard Shaw | Dominions which should be of value to all, Co-education is practically un- known in Australia and through- out the Commonwealth a strong emphasis fs being placed on tech- nical and vocational training both for boys and girls administered di» rectly by the Departments of Edu- cation and by a limited number of school hoards. Since 1921, the government of South Australia in particular has enacted a great deal of legislation which definitely places this type of msirucrion at the disposal of all children within the state both in the cities and towns throughout the country djs- tricts, There are three types of central vocational schools -- Commercial schools for boys; junior technical schools for boys and home-making schools for girls. The technical schools are par- ticularly interesting, and it fis can do it so well, impurities, as well," For greater economy Old Dutch fs unequalled, No cleaning preparation does so much as Old Dutch and none amazing to note that they are equipped to give instruction in one hundred ad fifty different trades. Of these the South Australia school of Mines.and Industries, be- sidés being one of the oldest, is one of the largest and most influential, Mr. Jeffrey, as a member of the council of this school, will have a most partjcular contribution to make to the subject of Technical Education in Canada, 1.5, TRADE BALANCE IS VERY FAVORABLE) Exports Show Large In crease While Imports Decline 'Washington, D.C., Feb. 13--Pre- Healthful Cereal for Hot Breakfast sp in ilk serve with piping hot ni. > Deicfous Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Le liminary figures of the United States Department of Commerce show that exports of merchandise from this country in 1928 totalled $5,129,132,000 or 3,757,000 more than the 1927 total, while imports declined $94,812,- 000 to $4,089,930,000. The excess of exports over imports was $1,039,202 - 000, as compared with $680,633, 000 in 1927, : A chart, prepared from the de- partment's figures, shows the trend of foreign trade during the year, In the first eight months exports par- alleled those of 1927, but in the last quarter there was 'a sudden expan- sion of the export trade which car- ried the total far above that of the previous year, The grain was no- ticeable particularly in October, when exports totalled $550,894,000 against $488,675,000 in October, 1927, and exceeded the previous record, $527,172,000, of October, 1924, Imports reached their peak in March, but the total, $380,437,000 was only slightly above the $378,331,- 000 total of March, 1927, and con- siderably below the previous record total, $442,899,000, of March, 1926, EMPIRE SETTLEMENT SUGGESTED BY SHAW London, Feh. 14,--Development of the Empire by migration on large scale under the direction of the Goy- ernments of Great Britain and the Dominions jointly was suggested by Right Hon. Thomas Shaw (Labor, Preston) in the House of Commons yesterday, Mr, Shaw said he would welcome the idea of a special committee of the House of Commons to consider, as far apart from party politics as possible, the best way of developing the Empire in the best interests of all the people of thc Empire. The speaker said he thought Can- ada was a very wonderful country, and if he were a young man he would be tempted to go there, William A. Patterson, justice of the peace at Holley, Mich., for 29 years, is in jail charged with divert- ing to his own use $155 of county money, collected as fines and costs in his court. a AE A RESORT HOTEL With a COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE NAUTILUS MIAMI BEACH." 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