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Midland . 0.45 Permian: 7.00 Orm_1a. .. .. 7.80 Barrlef`. .* 8.80 `Bradford 9.80 Tomato .11.00 `lnronto .` . Bradford . Barrio . . . Ortma . . . Arrive--" Penetang . Midland . . convsnlsuira--. _c`oMeoR1'I aLI:_7 ECONOMICAL `A. ~ Travel In comfort in parlor. ' car busdes. clean and heated. Express Service. over good roads. with few nlfnnn. IBAYEL BY BE "UVIU H I` Msrliopofiii nus . v--v '7 ` " -' Nov. 9-The nevss oi the death 0: little Dalton Partridge on Saturday came an a. shock to the community. The funeral to the cemetery hereon Monday way! attendecizby ll. large num- ber 91 friends '-of the family so uaxliy bereawd. The service was 'tro.i_en Rev. '. Crew and Rev. W. Paley. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge were former mem- `bers of this community and the `deer: sympathy or the eighborhood is ex- tended to them. M . W. T. Partridge. Mrs. E. C. Drury and Mrs. R. F. Ca!!!"- weu are sisters or r. Partridge. Miss` Mabel Partridge of unnvilie was here for the funeral. H JU "7 W73" [coaxing Brown & Ci; Costs less thn llf ti ':entA pet hen `per day to feed; ~ .100-lb. Big: .. . . . $3.85 bag; $1.10 ORDER TODAY FROM, .'A` - C j.Z$IIT'G ` ,33'.41ll..-4 uuu woman: on a--conugact. Mr 19 t u. keeps .ngn:%on,.~Lwmamng. Then "a."g\a,1'h in an old house there will be`a. certain amount of p'laster_4disloged.' Mr. Bur- ton has respetzt for the tidy housewife and is careful thatthe nlagter doesn't become tr-amped Into the was or 'ha.'rd- I ' wood floors. Afton Mn I:h...5.... 1...- -.3nn,.` - -- - l _ Bur-1' ton doesn't_ become :d'ism-unt!ed\ vvuuu uU0!'. ` ' After Mr. Burtonhas tlmshedv ms work, and taken away his equl'pme`n1:.' remaining for you to do *1p,.to pay 11 m for a._ well-`-filled contract. g - , ___a______ nuunu on we Joxllnlll '1'1.n1s!;e-. 3 In. re`-wiring an old houae, mny$ul~ torbseen obstaciers zarlse. cq,us{ng,.addCl hours. of labour and inconvenience to` one working on a~co,n`t.1;act. Mn.~\Bun--T-V, ton doesn't become -dinm-unml 4...... - When Mr. l3.r'ton `carried to./do your work `he. brings all the equipment he] requires with him. Unlike manywork-` ,..--~ -- V... vpnv' emen. he doesn't `leave for hours "at a.` time for some `forgotten tool. He 4 meme on the jobxunul '1'ln1bhed*. V re -wiring an old hnnnn ...J......v...., lA%+33 TF1 )! -tIte_:.Bg_.sket " W 17/ ; I...` . ` I 7, (Th: ` _: A. V I. .. _/ .` This competitionhktondl j0VQr 18 jgo.V1t'I.7a9d praise to, theFvo.lue. or 8180 win be given. ` `A; tew rule: to `be. noted: E363? not to exceed. 200 wordm;Adyer tilting .et(es':ti`v;,enasa and origina1ity'e.q well, as literary quality to be conaid~ feted. `No.compet1tormwinuin3`.v`o. prize; Ito be"eiigip!e.tov?"another pvizei writing! about the `same store (although there is no limit to number,,of}`t1n1es'.I:atore"may!-he subjy t-_ '1' w!` 1 ' eua .) Ea " `V which do. t` ' t 9. prize will be c9ns!de!'8d/ With ether!` the-kgoiiowiing:'"week._}i.- F3 fgarzes ciigrxxgrchgzilte andggier `paructfars see page 8. C-O Annun- -.r.. 1-I.a,un1'oN. >51 .-s(;(*:,fI,A':IA=c'I'cv..'IwoIn t~u\ ~ (ay Jun Maioimon) T` ` It you have purchased an electric range. do. not imagine bpcause you hive; bought a good stove; axiy second-rate. electrician can do, your .wir_luz. The wirlrig is as `important as-"the agave` `itself. It you dealt a first-classjob. Tommy Burton is the an you're look`- "mg tor._,_ isprices are as `lawns the I lowest an his ~wqrkq.sj, good as the best. .- ` f " -: Get the habit. Read` The Examine?` /7gnsbAY.. Noi\?yl*:`%I'&i!31l:!.t fi9`2Ac T This competIt1on`extn_{lscf" ' ` ` 5 " 5' i`: Eas.y_.31ot exceed. wa3X3?-}aoY;3 $3135.: PnM_o ` PM! I -- 4.00\ l .--- 4.15 . I 11.00 5.00 ` 4 2.00 8.00 l 8.00 7.00 f .1.00 `4'.80 .- 8.80 `I Phcno Adel. $117 Df\Dl'\I III! A II lat |_17uRa`._` ILMID-I I I - -I103`: 12.00 1.45 2.45 8.45 ` 1 am o.oo 7,30 . Sat. Dally ~ `PM DIE l.'uM 1.00 2.45 8.45; 4.45 34 vow" 7-.45 . 8.45 , 9.45 10.15 10.80 `DWI DUAL. DLTBEHII` 800 . 9300 10.00 -1`1~.so _ -w --u- wywvu nnnn nu-I, OIDIDVFQULJ SIlI\I UIIG CLIP! 5 One of. the chief interests of the agricultural representative is the ex- tension of the work in boys and girls clubs, and Mr. Reynolds sug-- gested that trustees could find no better way to help the right kind of agricultural education than assisting the hoys and girls clubs. Project Method Recommended He stroggly recommended the pro- ject meth d of training which -has met with much. favor in the United States_.. School gardens are good if - ; they .are done` right, but they seldom 1 are. = Nature Study,"w ch is popular ` but,it,has n,ot grown beyond certain. limits.` ,I Teiching from `a `textbook can't be used exclusively, . Under the oject method, 6 ahboy `starts tq._plan `an. acre` of rfall; wheat i that is h1s-proJ,ectvfo`r the year} He V should ,use, and what `kind of soil `and how to,. prepare ,it. He must learn harves and `marketing. If .9 boy pun/der es scientifically to r applied science, has :i advantages ` must learn" what kind ;of seed he i IIU I113: r iscussing what kind of agricul- tural education could-be safely and effectively introduced . in public schools, Mr. Reynolds stated it is more needed in town schools than in the country where` the children gath- ers much incidental knowledge. If agriculture has an educational value| it should be introduced into all schools irrespective of their locality. Those who insist that boys and girls in ,towns `have an advantage over those in the country show a, lack of discernment. The -`speaker stated that the ad antage is the other way. The town oy is a/. liability to his parents until he begins to earnmonr ey, while thecountry boy is an asset from the time he is eight or ten and he has the opportunity to develop` resourcefulness, industry and thrift; 5 n- ..l 1.1.. -I.:-Ar _'..A.__..'_A_ -n 11-- usunuxg VJ. Ultvcl. Lululcta, `lb 1! Ul.'U5u- `er ari aims at making citizens. It has as much` application to boys as to Q/rls. ' .....-_-:_.; _-L-L I_2_._I -5 __..-s-__I` \ LHU Luuuwtug q.l.J.1Ut:Ib` WUIJB BIGGE- ed. for the ensuing year: honorary president; the Warden of the `County; president, H. R. Wilson, Bradfo'rd;; vice-president,eD , Brown, _Glen Hur-.' on; sec y-treas., A. G. 1111', Shanty! Bay; executive, Henry owner,i Eg-3 bert; Mrs. J.` R. Arthur,.Collingwood;.l . Mrs. J. R. -Couse, Cookstown: Mrs.` ? John` Faris, `Bradford; T. H. McMa- -hon, I-Iawkestone; Rev`. ,A. L. Atton, Goldwater; A. E. Morrison, Eg'_bert,? and the three Inspectors. _ The pres- " ident was appointed delegate to the son and Henry`Downer.were appoint- ed to `approach the `County Council and make. a request for a grant for` the` association. ' _ Address by Prof. Reynolds In his address on The Relation of Education to Farming, _Principal Reynolds drew a distinction between training` and education. Agricultur- al training, he stated, is fatally in- complete if it stops with. the .mere purpose of far ing. If it- `begins - ith the mere` idea of vocational training it robs the child of the op-` portunity of citizenship which is pro- vided by education. _ The country . child has the same claim to educa- tion as has.~the town or city child and , ,a distinction cannot be drawn too . early" or too widely between rural . -and urban education.-x ,.,We have no ~business,A he? said','tos drag agricul- ture into the_,public schools unless iti is educational.` If it is education- a and trains the mind; develops the - character and the powers of observa- T tiona and discernment; it will serve` `as well as any othersubjec-t. While one object` -of rural education is the makin of better farmers, it is broad- `now an aim: ni- mnbinh nuingnp `N- 0.E.A. Geo. C. Johnston, A. -H. Wile = , (Continued from` page 13 Morning and afternoon sessions were held, that of "the morning being devoted to a public speaking contest between the winnmg boys andagirls at the rural .school fairs, and the. programme for the 1fte1"noon'ir_IclI'1d-3 mg addresses by "Principal Reynolds, and D. B. Mc`Pherscm of "Po}*t Stan-1 ley, president of the trustees `and ratepayers branch "of the O.E.A. T I I`. '"`1n -n1`n11v:v.:- A-f-("nu-n -u-nu- -`AAA. ls Retommendedj by fT?us tes _ and ?Ra'tepayers MAssocn. an Corivention _ I VAGRICT/ULVTURAL . TEACHING IN ALL \ URBl5C`-Si uuulylube. ' ` , ` ` -Additionally C. & W. Motqrs -do re-t pairing and keep a complete `stock, o1;'Ford parts, also a.-full line of ac-( ceasories. '1`hey;'h'avg them eat equ1p- g ` ment'~for repairing cars an wm state .'be'1'orehand the rcust or work `Enid new: puts` `required. Que `is assured of "ab-_3 solute aa_t!sfadt 5o'u~ in dealing with (:1. & Vj1 Motors. . A anew [TI -QII1 A11. . ,\f;_1rvV,vVI"I-QIIGU _nIuru_y. porno) 1 cl ` Throuzhl,`allM;tLges- man. haseendeav-, Igoured ' oglnipzfove transportation and fl - his.` or outs ,-have culminated in the `:1 ; automobile 'and,a.lr.pla.ne. 01' various 1 =`tn;ethode-today the automobile is the 1 -most extensively used, `especially then !;For`d._ This car is so reunlybly priced. I lthnt ltdts rsvallablev `for perhaps 40/nix of the `g);0dplll?._(l)_1I`l'a.Ild is therefore the ~(: 0. -.3. "cars. . & `W. `Motors carrlvvthe new model t Fd`.`!l: . ,ttr ti {Th 5 ,' :...5aa% u-.`. .`i~o".."`g'c2. l-". *`c:%~.p2." unam`2: 5 E Tudor Sedan and Fordoxw Sedan ln ~ '3 la;cq;`uel' grey and moleskln l_nish.- some ! 2 get :sVsi_&18a;.1\;:lgllf:teel bodies. all have] 1. __ `pet-and new tiret <,:g,rt}':er".v-a.&d those vivdlgch. age` not (513!-J5! 'e , ave a new so cur a na w open ~W1th the _door. `These. improved Fords are extremely low,-prleed tori thelr gvalue. running from $505 to`-`$754: complete. - ,L- 6 .`!`t1H*lnnnIIq. (`I `D. 1!? 11-1.- `- ` ` 4 ?u'tpr}'s7'iarIEh 3'5 ti;'e"?5ff:TA`."7 . The .foHowing officers _were elect- "` `phi! `kn Qih Ivnnuul ..1Al\Inl\I4Io|InII . 0.` w. }uo1'oR's-:rom Assn-rs_ `,(B`y Oomtuiico _Hgrd.- Barrie) ll" JIQDH rnnn has -A--3--n :-:-1&-uj Buy Advertised 'I`hings'. _ ` ,~. Nam; - Ru WFl nu curable. ' a I Then psaln with the Yule-tid'sea- son tat approaching, why go miles to yglfts and gift suggestions at this Essa. {do hristmaashopplng with such fine St. store? Beads, novelties. `silk undies.- :hos!ery of. all descriptions are await`- ,'1ng insgectlon. ` - `So, for thoswho arethritty Yet` ish to look nift.v." Just -eal at this store _And your troubles. are o'eVr.. I , _,_ _,_-- ,,-.. ,.......uuu anus tutu. A.` bout_tha.t winter's,` coat. why not ac- iceptthe exceptional -Avhlues offered In`. ljthe. latest of tur-trimmed coats from; $12.50-,up? `Your desire of a dress for, formal or informal" wear can be satis-1' [Afac`.tor1ly tilled here; youwill be proudl 'to\we a.r your purchase and feel that. `your; money has been truly well spent.1 `Further. there is azsplengiid assert-! men; or chi!dren's. clothinyrto. choose! Ifromz toggery for the littIe'Miss Justi was smart a mammzvs and play clothes worm and urable. 1 an nnnln (with on... v...u- u.-A IRENE OOl.l.lN.S.ALLAND_ALE` .1 . . (By:.Mrs_ . A. E; Page, Barrio) -`Halt! `Who goes` there ? Why. the jlwdlea of thlemodern day, going where! 3: theyare assured of exceptional values; in all wearing apparel. Miss`: Collins . {full line of up-to-dpte-ladie`s"= read.y-to- Qweareand mllllnery ls` second `to none` .111 appearance, wearing. qualities and; *~ "Jack Frost",lsl`he1'.e, to stay no; doubt. Are you prepared for him? A-' ,bout_that ac-. icfeptthe exceptional vhlues nffanr? an-1 g szalug i"'as 3Anmz gxauguan ` You `willvappreciate the wortheof a Clares Hecla mo;ning this winter, _Designed`to~give the mos and insulateo` soas to avoid heat losses, ab Hecla l snug temperature regardless of the eoldest weath t sdLE AGENT FOR ;{ECLA FURNACES Plion 531 BARRlE' 020 Furnace on some bitter, freezing --give most heat units per ton of coai;-b_ui1t sses, Furnace'wil1 keep your home at m Vgoldest -weather. - - and confined 'to his bed": ne. . Hm. BODY ITNICKEE I`IA Ficus.