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[Berg H. (.:3.I'.3n OI Barrie. l`1C.l' BLIUJCDI. was Public Speaking, and she spoke as 1`o1lows:-- I feel honored to have this privilege of speaking for a. few minutes to you. It is no wonder I feel so, when we children are taking our places on the public platform to speak before those in whose care we are entrusted and might I say, before those older and wis- er than we. ..1-.. 4...... ,....... 1... in run nfirnn said) man In days gone by (it was often said) `children should be seen and not heard. But that past is gone and we are shar- ing alike. Did you (when little boys and girls) get any training in public speaking or oral composition? I hardly think so, for our forefathers said it ..--.u..... .....:u....... ....n~hmnHr- and LRIHK I01` 011]` IO1'e1a.L,uz:xa ntuu H. was reading. writing, arithmetic and the hickory stick. Is this anything in ccmparison to Maat we are getting to- clay? "Qnrnn Ann urn nvn aniha fn bk th may`: some day we are going to be the men and women and it will be us who `rule and reign. So why no-t be `prepar- vcl for it? `Why not learn now, whenwe are able and nd work easy? Why not learn now to do and say, and be ready to stand before an audience without feeling your knees tremble beneath you lest. you should say something wrong? We must be`prepa.red to voice our .-pinlons at every opportunity. So be prepared now. T knvr: fnlznn `PHHHD Qh.QkiY'lE 35 p1'cpa1'eu ;lUW. I have taken `Public Speaking as my topic because it is one of the sub- jects we learn now, in other words or- dinary or -.1 composition. I have often heard it said: `The very idea of asking me to make a speech in public. Even before a small audience or friends and acquaintances is enough to make us alarmed and we very forcibly "reply: `Oh, no, I couldn't think of it. I havc never done anything like that in my life. an`... -...... 1....-." &`...:.u..A.- 46' nun 1-nfncn !lI8.' Do you know, friends, if we refuse on such an excuse, we are showing that we do not know wha't public speaking really is. Let us go back to * the facts of public speaking, Now we are practically making short speeches all the time. We have talked to other people, sometimes one or two, or even in half a dozen or so at once, telling them about some interesting event. Supposing we put together a dozen of these people that we have talked to many times already. There is an aud- ience, and supposing we have learned some important news wh'ich takes us at least three to ve minutes to tell- well, we are making a. short public speech. Is there anything in thatso nu--u olal-rnina`) npcuuu. Lb _un:Ac wL.\_yu4A:AA5 1&1 ........_..v very alarming? "Public speaking is indeed :3. valu- able training to all young people. It teaches them to express themselves nc matter where they may be and enables them to exert an inuence in com- munity life. It cultivates clear thinking and the ability to prot by what one reads and hears. unnn ...... .... 4-Inn nun:-Hm: nf nnhlin l'8.ClS ILHCI I1t!'d.I'. Moreover the practice of public speaking has 2. great social value of bringing people together and cultivat- ing" talent. Public speaking is one 'b1`-anch of education which has no pa.1'Licu1a1' expense. Mn nnmhinnq 1'n, and nmuse- pB.l'Ll(:u1'd.1' Eznpcuac. It combines instruction and amuse- mcnt and is of direct practical use in later life. One cannot too strongly urge the boys and girls of both city md country to take advantage of the '>pportunit_ies in this kind of work. n11v|--A. -....1.:.... ,......-mo."-.64-em-' {nu um ,,.,,........t_.-.. --.-- -, . What `golden opportunities for us md how much we appreciate them. Even the little children value the art of speaking and listen with great in- terest and are very much pleased `when the time comes for them to make their first appearance on the platform. ALT ....1:..... ...-.A n-nu!-Inrnn-.-i unn knun And when H. - sprim; That Lrtrt: will in: Wh_o.'-:9 (`V(`l'-Will! L1. .. 4 \...... .ua:. CA4ytawo~A;a . . V . . . . . . .- `.__._,-_,,, Ladies and gentlemen, you have seen interested enough to come, ts hear our remarks and to judge for yourself what our teachers are doing to promote public speaking. .mn-..u.-. .-...z...... m... -.r...+........e.~ .v ytvllnvvu 3.....-_.. ....-...___,(,. Worthy judges, We contestants have, I hope, made it a task for you, {or it is our intentions of proving that public speaking is worthwhile; that public contests promote better spirit and co-operation among the pupils of :ur schools, making better men and .vom3n of us, and then a better nation. .- .'.u1AA.4.A do mu, ...... ....--. .. .......... .._..--_.. May I thank those responsible for ;his ccntest. And I, who represent Simcoe County. fully appreciate the honor and privilege placed upon me as representative of that county. I con- gratulate the other contestants. I know they feel the same. Each of us is look- ing forward to take the honors home, but there is only one to win, and he who proves himself the best `speaker can only thank his public school train- ing for it. TF nnnrp r-nnirl he said nf arpnf vnlnn mg J.U1 u. If more could be said of great value of public speaking I would gladly say so. but I think I have given you a fair outline of its worth. I thank you. . Guthrie Women's Institute met in the home of Mrs. Duncan Mccuaig, April 10, with an` attendance of 18. It was decided to give four dollars to the Junior Girls Garden and' Canning ' contest: also to give $4150: to Oro Hor- ticultural Society and the usual do- nation to the Children's shelter, Bar- rie. Mrs. Duncan gave an in- teresting paper on Imniiigration. The demonstration in cake_.ci1_tl,ng by three of the members was vet?-interesting. The contest on O16. `_Sayings" was very much enjoyed, ~`Miss Mary Gra- ham and Mrs. Henry Mccu-aig won the prize of a box of candy. rhn nnvf. mmatina will .'hn hhiv Max: ]Jl'1'laU U). D. UUA U1. \.u.uuq. The next meeting will be held May 8. This will be -the annual meeting. -Chas. Pye of Clarkesburg has been treasurer of Collingwbod township, Grey Co., for 40 years. Marley Plunkett, :-former Dumbells star. has settled in Orillla and has tak. en a position in :1 clothing store. GUTHRIE WOMEN'S - INSTITUTE And S0 U113 `.'/.. 1_3_ecau.~:c I 111'. A tower at :=1.~ A- shelter zmrl Easter. a day sacred to the hearts of the whole world, is the theme around which has been built a unique pro- gram that will be presented by Majes- 3 tic entertainers over the Internation-I` al Network of the Columbia Broad-l. casting System Easter Sunday, Aprillj 20, from 9.00 to 10.00 p.m.. Eastern . Standard Time. The broadcast is by j courtesy of the Grigsby-Grunow C0,. ` of Chicago, manufacturers of Majes- tic Electric Radios. In Canada it is| known as the Rogers-Majestic. The orchestral score for the present- ation has been prepared by Arnold Johnson, who conducts his famous en- semble of instrumental soloists as a feature attraction on all Majestic broadcasts. Mr. Johnson. from his vast experience, has written a musical set- ting which will serve ns Y.-acl{g:`3u:~_d 1' J`.' i the vocal selections of Rec1!e`:ne- Hol- linshead, exclusive I\ Iajestic tenor, Grace La Mar. CO2lLl'(1liO.'I1lld the `_\fi:1- V Ill lllll |.~v | 1 FRO, CXUIUDIVC 1vu.1JL..n.n. 2 2'3. 5.4,-,-L+rM~M.+ 9 :9 Va: e4.--4.gV I I Miss La Mar, who makes her thirdl appearance on Majestic programs with this Easter presentation, will be heard in a group of songs. She possesses :1, voice of pleasing quality and her solos} rcect the poise attained through gvears Iof study under master vocal teache1`s.1 . Dnfnwnn `llnlnchnad -(nil! nfTn1- 0'1` It is :1 common sight, thrczlghsut Canada, to see :1 car many 'r1und:'eds , of miies from` home driven by .21 `young - v.-'o:n:1u. However. fL`min_ine_d1'iv(-rs on U1 hsuuy uuuci instant. vuuax ucn\,1.u.;.2.; ' Redferne Hollinshead will otter as: his contribution to the program `Eh? lterior solo The Light of Life" iromv Rhys-Herbert`s oratorio Bethan}`." In 5 addition he will sing one of the best loved of all the Easter composition. Hosanna." ' To make the hour complete, the Ma- jestic male qnartette will blend their harmonies in typical Easter music ap- propriate to this season of the year as well as some of the lighter songs of the current. day. NEW ZEALAND GIRL GAINS FAME VVKI-\J-IKE l V! I _`I\;IlA "* Lhmw grateful .'-:`.:ar1.- z av./J /4 ./J J_J 7,14 1'11 1 4 4~149vJ'i'I"-' fvvrv v'v"{'~f s`nI(d'J( c'vI"'I-v v (`1'("4`rV``("? v\" V,,` lnzzg trips am still a novelty in many! , r?Cui`1`.`i'::3. This is pa.rt1cu1a:1y true 1:11 [New Z-`alzmd. and w`r1en a young lady" rccc-ml; elected to pilot a car `xhroughi fag. mix: and axle-deep niud of mid-' }wimr.1` reads for a. 1.200-mile trip her .-.I-.-my k..n.nn-k'1r\ov- rrvnof 'f'nn1n 1-1.1; Lllyb (ILL: JLALA 4 ,ccu1`L ' :3. is p V l'C3C-11[1_'y 1 axle |uvinr-,\- wxrarlc fnr 4: Examiner advertising reaches the rigm people. Phoro your news items to The Ex- a._1ni:x;~`.'. Ntr. `.322 and 223. ling. Xdvlll uuu a.\u.-u\.x.y auuu 45 AlAh>A lundcr`-.9.kihg brought/her great fame. ? .`. i.=s Valmai Morgan was a:compcm- 1 `ied by a. young woman friend on her? ` six-days` trip. The route lay from We1- `- ;1ingt'::1 through the Rimutaka moun-`V 'it'.1in ramge to Masterton. through Na-{ pic`: Incl Roturua. Heavy fog was on-` ccuntcred during the trip -over hairpin` curves. steep climbs and perilous des-l ce11l.=.. The roads were seas of mud 2 gzca: part of the time. S`) pleased was Miss Morgan with the outcome of her experience that she re- peated the trip in the South Island. More Simcoe county news in The Examine: than any other paper. I 1 What we can't sell we can" will f soon be the slogan oi" the apple grower. E The Dominion Department of Agricul- ' ture is now developing ways and means of extending the market for apples and apple products. Much has been idone by grading. dehydration has been developed. and there is a good trade in 1 the canned apple: now it's apple sauce. ' Fresh from the orchard. cooked. r.weet- {ened and avoured with spice ready `for the aky crust. it comes in cans. Already it finds favor with the pie and `baking trade and the housewife will |find it handy. STATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Neighbor - "You look tired and sleepy, Janie." Little Jalnle--It s that new baby at our house. he broadcasts almost all night long." Nashville Chrlstlan As- vacate). Is your subscription paid? Buy Advertised Things. Even 1119-'.:,'.: Its gl(>1'inlJ`; Others W11!) Will ]J1".1.i.'s: Page Eleven Praise Him W11 grow! Praise (ind fm: flow! CHURCIIILI. V/U>.`V. nu_- -r._..4-. .. \JIIIJIIr|JllllAnA V The InsL1t,un- ity at next xm-:9. others to pL'.1'tr cons and I`ruiL : Matclmtt who 1011. ; 1035 by fin Lu 1.: un. had the (1. inity confv College lag: -_j.__..___._ --.._. (-oooooovoooooo 2 O0##0l0#000OO0OOIOWOOOO0OO*O i , . . - \ . 1`|HN:M 3* A.` A h n ;. V;-, I g g g A 'V' ' - V R0-I`/\_ \0__u$&f.AV ,5 A A It A A . .L_Au;I AuAA- ,.V N. A i` n . _ _ ` *5` "3 * `~=``"', "`""*.-`~ `*'`_`* ` k'`' F` 4` 5'```'`*$1Q6?~1?.Z`w2i.~%r*s*'<#s;res~a;,-1 x` .7 Q. I 122W ` Rev. F. Th_ur_sday. .-Spril 17, 1930 -L----.:-..~.--..._.___.._.._ ._ '7~b'IVd`(-\V`O'V~UwVvvvvw- . - - - I IN WOMAN S 1 R'EALM 01% EFMLISH WAX L_......__.__.__.._ SPECEAE. `TYTRAORDINARY COMB;l\l:TION OFFER ""'".X_:L A I\ Recipe 3.113: Premium Book. r?0-1" Users of KAR AAVAN 33'l"ONELESS DATE`? WM`; each Pur- chase :2? `Z pkgs. KAR- AVAI`- D.13.TES. I)! 13914 .n.. - .. __ _.-, mm ia~r_ad BEANS] EASTER OFFERINGS FOR WEEK OF APRIL 19th to 24th TOELET 2 rolls A - 2'30 FRT_.PEl?i FREE! L ammm Fame bottle 22 m No. 2 Size $ -Tins .11 : 1;: I may. some di.v.1;u1`.. day, ::,~ nay.` hith I know. .z!t`.. um! u_p\-.':u'd gr; White Swan > {:34 GE*~!0CE'.TERIAS IN ONTARIO Where WE SELL FOR LESS .*,n~:\"rs' lNS'l`! l`1!'l`l`I` ;V.`.`.z1_v, 1:11 ()1)])()I`LUIl- = m it. mumbcrs and [ .::.~ in n. misc(-llan-Q -.a.,.. 1 ., LJ`I'.Zi'JA `H .'..Jn."` I in him by Knox} .- C. & B. S Tomato Duzmld Brzin. . an A Imuu hr " 1 , \`-511:) p1'en.cl1- r.-.c!1 I-.1>1"11 6.` nun. Ad` 'l'\Zn__ : . I he Llees ta I all l)1(-.4.~:i11gs ' I310`? ~ Lirec. cooxms SIX; l wi 11 Vi`.".1_e April meeting of Cundles `Wo- men's Institute was held in the school ` attendance, including the scholars. Af- L3: the discussion of business, officers t vxere nominated for the coming year. The nomination was by ballot which zcad so unanimously for the present Lfficers that an election will not be ncce=s3a.ry next month. ` D.';1"1s Brown thanked the W.I. on behalf of the pupils for the pleasant afternoon. Donald Wilson moved 211 Vote of thanks for the basin and tow- } cls vmicn were placed in the school by the Institute. This was seconded by Illa Knapp. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Watson and . pupils 1'01` the use of the school for the m.-axing-. Miss Watson made a very s;:x';iab1c reply. A Aulntu hm:-h um: nnrvnrl hv TVTPS ` house on April 8 at 3 p.m. with a good 35 :..u,ku.uu: .Lt:1u_y. A duinty lunch was served by Mrs. `-.5uIu.x', Malkin, Mrs. Smith and J: M--s. Ottavmy. after-which the Insti- 1 uuc gave each pupill a bag of candy. The May meeting will be held at Hm Home of Mrs. Charles Baker on May 1?. The roll call is to be answer- ; (:1 by IL Hot Supper Dish." `MRS. B. M. JOHNSTON. TORONTO. ;|AE)DlLESSES COLLIER `ST. W.M.S. E I'hc- Collier Street United W.M.S. I i in-id its: Easter thank oifering meeting Ion April 11. The responsive laervidel V/1`.!'. 11:21 by Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Mc- Knight. The speaker was Mrs. B. M. :Jn:'nn.-stzxn af Toronto. Her theme was. ` "Speak unto the children of Israel that Ethcy go fUl`\V3.i.`d." We can all bring lv_nn1nHuh1n' inc? urhnf um haw: W9 nrn :u1'.:_y gt) 1u1'w'.uu. vvl: unu an uuug, I f>!)111CUl1l]{.;', just what we have. We are {never asked to do a thing that God -drms not t us for doing. The W.M.S. !<.!f<.r.v". fl. splendid chance for the one- `; 1;1l;;.zL woman. But now, as in the days ' n1` Penl;cr:0sL, indifference is the great_ i (lxuuvback. Fine work is being done in -,I;%rii:~. and Africa. Our people take 1'. m ,.\.:1.z.... -F1-nrvl 1-\n11n1c nf` lfh and `; lE`.|(1i .`. 31151 A11'.\l:u. Uur _UlZU}JLC nan: E these children from hovels of lth and M;-ducate them so they can teach their 1 mvn people. In Central India with six- CI) NDLES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Makes Hard Water Soft `Io u al\`: I water Sn<:i:t PKG. GLLEX - 10 MIX - :kBacon 30 per 1/2 lb. Selected Side Bacon 22 per 1/2 lb. `CREAM AND PIMENTO SPECIAL--Watch Our Windows this Week. We are featuring the popular INGERSOLL For All Fine Laundering - 2 pkg? 194 SPECIAL-SURPRISE .`i 501 sPEc1AL-.3iLMER Pun-ei omgge lb. tin Paste and 1/2 pt. `Liquid REGULAR $1.08` T SOAP 10 bars 45 MARMALADEL Lmited Quantity They re Delicious! CHEESE 40-OZ. Glass Jar PIONEER 0'1-' MEDONTE MARKS 90TH BIRTHDAY A pleasant little family gathering took place last Friday, April 11, at the home of Miss Jessie Johnston, Elizabeth St... when relatives of Mrs. Susan Turner gathered on the occa- sion of the nlnetietih anniversary _of her birth. Among those present were Mrs. T-urnei"s son Robert. of Shanty Bay, and his wife: her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cumming. Bayfield St., with Mr. Cumming and their daughter. The three other members of Mrs. Turn- er s family, viz.. -Mrs. Andrew Drys- dale of Elmv-ale. Wilson Turner of lsoo, Mich., and Alex. Turner of spa- kane. Wash., were unable to be pre- sent. The aged lady was the recipi- en-t of beautiful flowers and other gifts and had the honor of cutting a birth- `day cake bearing ninety candles. -- , p-L. _ __.__ 1_...._- L.- 1;r...I...,.I.. Hana V... . . . _ V..- ...u ..... --_, -...-__,, . Mrs. Turner was born` in Medonte. being a daughter of Robert Miller, one of the early pioneers of that township. After her marriage to Gavin Turner. they lived. in F105, near Hilisdale. Twenty-three years ago her `husband died at Hililsdale. {For the last four years she has lived with Miss John- ston, a grand`-niece. Although she has been confined to her bed- for the past two years, Mrs. Turner is `still bri<,,rhL mentally ax1d g1'eat1y enjoyed the an- niversary on Friday last. ty millions population only 6,000 are christians. The marriage age has been raised to 14 years for girls and 16 for boys. Every fth child born into the world lives in India and`-every f:;uril: child in China. Then we have a fine work in Canada. Twenty years ago `ch Indians killed and ate a young girl missionary; today in that same place is a fine native church. There is much work to be done in the Peace River District and at Fort Churchill, also the need is great for work among the for- `eigners-our new `Canadians. There is a Ukranian in our parliament who says he owes all he is to our mission homes. A great; work is beng done in the Church of All Nations and by the Deaconess Order. _- -- ,L__,. _L_J.J_'l. 1.14-5 Ll...-\ `A little child In; A trH)'!Lc L1) 11:: B8.`p11n,`, c1 5:9!-:1 ;I_'hc earm::~:L A HORNE S DOUBLE CREAM 1-lb. tin JJCKIUUI [CD3 \J.l LICK 3 Mrs. H. Robertson statdd that the offering goes to Africa. India, Japan Korea, Trinidad, to the foreigners ii: Canada and the Indian work. The thankoffering of $145 was then pre- sented and dedicated in prayer by Mrs. Parkhouse. Mrs. Heath sang` a beau- tiful solo "after which rofx'eshmen`Ls were served. In the social hour the members were joined by some visitors from Dalston and Crown `Hill. 'Ii1`An - 24; STAR PART COMES EASIEST May-n`t I be 21 preacher when I grow up" asked the small -boy. Of course. you may. my pet, if you want to be", his mother replied. 1417,... 1' An 1' L-nnnncn T nnvn H) (TO TD great. (183.1 uiu'u::1' w an. own uu.. stand up and holler." uaoyland) want. to De", ms xnuuucx lcpuuu. Yes I do. I suppose I have to go to l church all my life, anyway, and it's :1 great deal harder to sit still than to c+m~.A HH and hn'Hm' 1B0v1and) Read and use Examiner Classieds. Examiner advertising reaches th< right people. ., _ _ Extra cobies of The Examiner at this office o_r the bookstores. . Jsvnufp lb. tin 24 FRY"S CHOCOLATE Liquid Stove Polish Bottle E7`: I l LA.\"l' A 'l`l .l~.' `I f`Pmise God {rum Wham all blessings , flow! Pm1se;Him Who makes the trees to. o gmw! V` NQNSIIGI-I 24 % Med. Size Pkg- zxcml 69 mzs amen Address Which Won for I Miss M. Ferguson Oratory Honors. Last month. Miss Mildred Ferguson of Nantyr public school. champion public school orator. Slmcoe County, for 1930, won third place in an inter- ccunty contest held in the Normal school, Toronto. She had to compete against representatives of six -other ccunties. In the competition she was placed third although a severe hoarse- ness prevented her best work. She was highly complimented by Mr. Mor- ris of the Trustees and Ratepayers Association, and a. former teacher of Nnnytr. Mr. White, principal of the Noigial school, and her inspector, W. H. arlton of Barrie. Her subject was ..n..Lu.. c1.......I.:.....n ,...,..,; `ha m`nkP nq 1- plan`. :1 tm, `A true to gr;u:(~ Once plaxxu.-3. ,'I`hervc will