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vvld VVFILVI QJW IVIILIV right now for big paying mechanical jobs.` f you are mechanically inclined and like working around automobiles and tractors, don't delay. Never was there such a de- invested now will give you a trade that will mend for trained men. A few weeks` time mean independence for life. Learn auto- mobile and tractor operating and repairing, tire vulcanizing, battery building and oxy- acetylene welding by the Hemphill practic-. al system. Free employment service is at your disposal. Free catalogue. Get big pay and steady work. Do it now. Hemp- hill Auto Tractor School, 163 King` St. West, Toronto. . . -itdfc Fox Trot,` No. 413 Vocal, No. 8112 10-IN. DOUBLE SIDED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS V Waltz, No. 8108 Last Night ---u \I| A l\vI-'4 IIIVU TCAiiXb1AN NATIQNAL RA_lLWAYS uVruKMA'l'lON Bl .. % r. K; iifAiE6R7Is_pN rnnquzlfr 'IRE"s E__E FURNACE PIPING Brown & Co. _...-u oI:1Ll\Il`l'Ilu I\f\lIu` THE PEOPLE'S OWN ROAD` Blue Hoosier Fox Trot, No. 8090 Hi-Le Hi-Lo Fox Trot, No. 410 Just a Girl That Men Forget V ' Waltz, No. 8107 Vocal, No. 8078 (. The . Blues TRAPPER FINDS I VICKSHANDY FOR A H_o_sj' or ILLS 2 Apex Quality cannot be surpassed. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 15, 1923, I`. WEST, TORONTO. What Do You ` Do Sunday Mary? 'Fox Trot, `No. 8109 Love Tales Phon 447w Mercantile Fires ..A._1__ -H Fox Tr-o_'t , No. 411 Oh Gosh! Oh Golly! -- ----- wcu jCC3u '.t7.a1|I3_-s; Fox Trdt, N_o. 420 Oh Gee! _Ban'ie,. Ont. `.I\II\\ `Il\.' yx-s.. (lnver: `horse, zagml. DYTIQ ') _ The und0rsight'(l h JLLIL/k7I..'JLl\JlAII 1' l sion table. 2 . ihg lamps, set dinin number of kitchen . trexes and springs; new range, Home 1 `sewing machine. {ml churn and many :1 Y.`I`:\IT`l\ l\Yf\ f*T`b `M II\ \V , JIth\`l .\ "I IJI` seal driIl.~'._ (li.~- I`: vatnr. st:-el luml gang plow. (*uHix.L' root pulper. set in,` olinc engine. (W inch pluto; -sulky 1, scales. set trmks. j G - _._AL__ ' ,1 . _, r\,u|( n`. n`!`l (I H! nr. 2 Cutters, dvnlm-rza buggy. gravel _lm.\, bzxrrow. incuhuxm: Iovng-tug harne.<.<. .- single harness,` 21 1500 ft. of hardxvw `._`_LL_ ___,-,_ IIJUU ll: UI ll(I`I\\|"` Melotte crc-um trees, forks, chuin.~1` other articles too nq `L`I'l'\'I TO`I2`|I'1'f\l t\ 1 ` I . L.111l4I."'|r1.x June 3; black March; black hf` Durham cow. 7 shire cow. 6 _\'r.~ cow. '3 _\`r.<.. In: * 7 l.., T THE ALLANDALE LIVERY STABLE ll `VLs`u_n \l\| spring cal`-.*n. nun x.`\n:~ \`}`IIIIs'> lAIl'~I-`- I.\lPl,I'I.\llC.\"I >' A`I&:9}'-III-l'l'.l.~ H! tor. Verity .<'m:l' iron .harrm\'.~'_ ml--1 tin. A6` .... ..l set Single h`.I"lll'.~`.~. `WEI: Fllllr |IJ' I fit)` Of gzmul `Z! of hnu. stove. Si(lt`hu: chairs, bedrm ticles. l I! _._i!I L , 1L\1zu'A.n"'" Al. to Baron Dlxffr Pr('h('rnn: Mu Finder; hay hm horse; buy mun PerchPmn. 1\r/um .-II!`!' 4l\.3lCo All will he so}: Terms of Salt under. cah; mw t'redit- will he 3 approved joint num off for casi EXTENSIVE `|l\\ ibs . nut. (`a good .4 geese. r A 1 All wuil*lwbev sold prietor is giving up n-1, L, , ' _. .... -. _, b.....b ..,._ Sale to commence McConkey, Auct.* smzr ma PULLETS RIGHT _ FEED THEM U031. .`K'l .`I.urr. .- HARNESS .-\.\': harnex, new: .~`('f new; 591 long ruu ness. quantity h:_ douhletreo.-'. furk.~_ numerous to MINI . will he` snlti Terms of .\`.al<- under. cash; m-or credit will be givr! -prtived joint mmu. on credit sums. Sale at 1 p.m. l.'llA ne-.irl_v grain. q\1:uztit_v 0 quantity of timmh_\` clover hay. rn_,_,_, -5 0,1- ` UIKIV Cl lILl_V . Terms of Sale---: under. cash; over 1 credit will be given` proved joint notes. off for cash on em HORSES-C' rem bay mare. 6 _\'r.-'. yrs. old, H.D.; h:\_ black horse. 10 yr ' PIGSr-l4 store CA`TTIJE-Durh foot; Durham ('0 Durham cow. 7 cow," 3 yrs., due 2 yrs.. due July milking; HnL 2 fat heifers, `.3 on .A-.....l tereu. V IMPLEMPIN1`S~ buggy. Ma.`\~'o_\' ill box for .\Izls~`(`_\`-ll:1 sey-Harris nmwi-` Adams wag:-n. fw wagon box. tn}: E vator. lunrl roll- scuffler. Flonry 1:` kinson gang p}m\`_ boat. set . .\ n l nxnxuu \ \~ The undm-signed` or I=ARM'f&: AND HOUSF THURSDAY, N TH]! -tlze. -gs-I-'et " OF. "or." `FEE n}1",r'oE; ale- Llano. {HUI HIIICIIK` IUU UH HOUSEHOLD 1" I` 2... :__LI_ n `I I lI\lIII llll lIlLl|l'V I` F_EED AND_ an; CI'\.Ill"l\HI. PIGS. >:lli'II`-2] LlUI\K't`, 1 VI. 'H` 1m_>1.1;.\1 1`_\"r.< (rca-vH"L}}, Ry? ----an vastn-\ }I0RsE.\; Ul-`C, (IE.'. IA. ;v'II- PIG-Q~ 2 .s'tnr4' CATTLE . B11! Sale at 1 pm. we WANT 9.00 E nnxn bun kin -...-.!.... _.__,1 o 1 . L'('n`C u (`A'_r'r1,1: ` 1:. ' '71-II }IORSl-IR .A }%;:_\ l\,,.`;` [ 1.599; Cg wEDNsL \.4lLl|ll hrimll ':r:4o:ais: FARM- undersigned an, clue I Ill Mu. Saddle Horses Cutting and General I0`; "\I`I`I U`! \J\JY also House HABR1 Jut- I nu no-Ann In .14 old sell > "I"e;r;:ing at. reasonable rates `gm an on. ram 51., w.. Montreal, P.Q. Though Vicks is new in Canada it has a remarkable sale in the States. Over 17 mil?` lion jars used yearly.--(Advt.) . I In C. mcm C O O O O O 0 O IO Prunes, 2 lbs. . . . . . . Seeded Raisins, lb. . . Valencia Raisins, lb. . White Satin F ldul:-: VIII II lalulsiid, 9 IV! HUI: Post sBran 17 Special Blend Tea, lb. 65 ` Richmello Ted, lb. . . 79: Kellogg : Bran . . .' . . 20 Corn Flakes, 3 for 29 D- -1 - I3..- __ l_)9_M_IN]0_N sromas, Limited CANADA'S LARGEST Rmil. mas %WE SELL TO SATISFY % $_t1a1_0%Bars69.c- .St. : `Phone 202 croup and [children's colds. remarkably quick results and : nauseating internal dosing. i for cuts. bufn. hfllihu `Mfg: Comfort,_G;)ld, Sunlight, P. & G. dr sutprilse 11-ns~ wm-:x ONLY nuns gnves remarkably quick dud also avoids internal Just as good cute, burns, 'bruises,_bites, stings. At all drug stores, 50 a jar. For a free teat size package, write Vick Chemical 00.,- 344 St. Paul St., W.. Montreal, P.Q. Thnmrla Vial.-.. L. - 2.. l\-._-J- `I Six TRADE-MARI` -w vu- '-A-24-'8, V ?5c 15c 15c Iuuly 637 11635. ' There. is still - good money in farming, particularly for those who go at it with ex- pert knowledge, and iris a cgying shame to 1 [U W? 3" I_know that the newspapers make their ` living by selling space, but I also know that newspapers have the interest of the farming community at heart, and I am sure you will- be willing to give this letter a conspicuous place, in_ the hope that it may induce a large number of boys and girls from the farms to `attend the approaching school to be held at Barrie from November 26 to F_`ob- l ruary 29 next. I _ I 'l'|.'.... :- ...m _--J V, - - Wm. Finlayson, M.P.P.,. Midland, has sent to the newspapers circulating in his riding'a letter urging attendance upon the Short Courses in Agriculture and Domestic Science which are to be given in Barrie `this winter. Mr. "Finlayson writes as.fof- llows:-- A - 551 I-,7 -` __ nuwuu cu. . % - "W 5 f" ds `Wm Greater co-operation was needed between` on" JOHN E Msonrcouanv lliggldrnlgfnsadirftl cliiierhther "en In elparents and teachers. Instances could be . . ' 'ted f arents who did not even know (N"3`m 'Hldl dogffgnffe V35`, Igieag ;l.`1a,tth:,(?:g11:e the D8318 Idf the -teacher. In cases of trouble The funeral of the late Dr. John_Edward' technical school; aid the hope was ex_ia,ising, if parents would give the teacher Montgomery, whose death Occurred In Lfly-1 reused that the time would soon comerthe benefit of the doubt until the facts smith` 1" Tuestda N`t"I? dat ilvhtin such courses would be available in the `l high hscelllhhd lhhhters 'ld he SlB1Pll'; {L111 . -00 P 808 yes 81' ay 8 8 ysmi ., . d C t- t` I 1 great y_ = Thellate Dr` Montgomery was born at Bar. grdliidbls Htllr}`!oug1((:)ll].l(l20klheaxl)rOVin?::.lnu8lll(;:'I Trusteeship nd St9W3l"~'lShlP meant great rie, Ont._. Jan. 26, 1886. He was a son of eo le who felt the need for` 8 little morelrespoiisibilities and great obligations. Some the late Fred Myers Montgomery, and Alher- Edugaon might also be given the privilege l trustees , thought their whole duty was to 31" lhkgln Perry at Pregell f L:.dym'(h' g of taking instruction in various subjects of l (l0`Vl;hXP9flfl-`P? A gfeafteflthlnghwli`- l`- 0h 8011181`? 1`09_l-V9 _ l8_m9 163 9 ll` - - h 1 ' to raise e e eciveness 0 tie sc oo. cation at Toronto University in 1910, after ;`n()t'I`:fl}l s"``: ,lhel:la$(l;tI3,i(((l,lll1rt:l})gea:m,s:$3:.The public would stand for expenditures which he attended post graduate work in _. . _ e . provided they got value for what they . thus increasing the use-,fulne.s of the schools _ , _ New York. TOl'0IltO and Chicago. Then. u bout the rural districts. . .spent, some schools were 3 positive dig. coming west, he served onehyear as medical 3 `_ . __.__. ;grace to a community, but School and Home officer on the `Royal Mail s ip `Empress o """""' _ Clubs had done much to improve conditions. * lJapan." Alter Pl'3ll5lhE hls Pl'l95lh 0 ! [see boys "leaving good farms to go to the Good citizenship did not come by accident," l lV81100l1V<-*1` Island f0!` three years he enlisted towns `and cities, and also `to see more land` but the w had to be made for it. 1 I Wlth th9 Chhhdlhh E *Pdll5lhhl`Y F0708 lh `n into pastur every year. ' ,5 A. G. uir. the new president, thanked; i 4916- -He then 591'V9l lh France Wlth the golflie Governmlint have established 8 the delegates for the honor done him and 13th. Fiegdl 3ntibuIlgancle. d4thndDivigt;:;le E; 331001 if InSl"l'llCtl0I111. Agriiigguri 131:1 aiktei for the co-operation of all in the work`; was invai e 0 ng an a su n . 1 . conomics, w lc was -_ o e new year. - ' Spent 80"? thhe therellh mlllthry h5Plt3l illiiilleiist year, and there was only an attend-l A committee consisting of W. J. Good-l glork. _ He rethurrfied tg_Ci1naf(lf_8. on the; SS. Vance-of 35 gigls grill; 23 lgiys._ Thisdyetar tltie . e_llow. R. Wilson, A. G. Muir and Lloyd! Ymplc 35 0 18 me 108 0 1091`: all 8P` h I is'to e e at arrie, an 1 IS 0-` nvmgs on was _ pointed as medical -officer in charge at New- so 00 . be greatly improved, and it is hoped there:County Council market. Ont., Military Mental Hospital. ' . , will be a very much larger attendance. e` After the armistice he settled in Ladysmith, course is entirely free, and there are H0 B -C - -_ _ _ charges for textbooks. The only expense His death came in a most tragic man- _ , would be for board for those who are too k;nson_ Parry Sound; -Beatrice K_ Finch, ner. He contracted laryngeal diphtheria fa;-.f1-om Barrie, and] find that good board , while attend` _ _ ,Sunnidale; Elizabeth Matthews, Severn can be obtained in Barrie for students f0l'!Bridge; A_ Brownim Banie; J_ L_ Garvin, $6.00 for the full week, `or $5.00 for the ' --- ..~.. ,7 ..-... -...g I I I at its regard -to a grant. . Those Who Regktered .. Delegates registering were :--G. A. At-' January session with I ing an epidemic of the same dis- ease in Ladysmith and district. _ _ _. . ` _ _ Barrie; Mrs. C. A. Thompson. Penetangui- He leaves to m01l1`D him hl Wife-vVl0l8 five days from Monday morning to Friday Shem; E, Longxnan, Barrie; Mrs. W. Todd, Montgomery, formerly Viola Matthews, night. The, hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 daughter o hn Matthews, Heights. Vancouver; th Lynn and Dick, and on his mother and one `Orillia; James Berry. Bradford; pm. every day, except Saturday, and therestead, Toronto is a Christmas vacation from the 24th ofioscm. wand Decemherto the 2nd. of January. I have; of Shaughnessy ree sons, Lawrence, e daughter, Eleanor; brother, Lynn Myers ; Drucilla Poucher. Midhurst-; ard, Om; Matthew Martin, Bee- ton; N. W. Brawley, Beeton; A. G. Muir. arranged with the "principal of the school'sh_amy By; Mn and Mn R_ C_ Houiaham M0htE0m!`.V Of T0l'0ht0 Ollti that he will send copies of the pamphlets. waShing`t.on_ D,C,; K?ng Houston." Belle On account of thenature of the malflya showing the work of the school,to {ill the Ewan: Erie A_ Wham Beige Ewart; Lila the funeral arrangements were held in ac- Reeves and Deputy Reeves in `East Simc_oe, J_ Mo,,.iS0n_ Lefroy; MW 0; F_ woOda,.d_ cordance with the medical health regul'-. andaiso to all the Postmasters in East Sim Oro; Hazel J. Steels, Oro; Alex. Campbell. tl0hS. and the home Placed in Q3l'8|1tlB8- icoe, so that anyone can procure full inform- . n.-. n-- 11' n - -- ~ A j i i 1 appointed to wait on. thel, Jennie 1 URGES A'I'l'l-ZNDANCEE 5 AT SHORT couasas gals the modern direct--treatment for all cold troubles, the successor to goose grease, `camnhorated Qil. liniments, poultices and planters. wqsed _for c.ro1p_ `a_nd Tcl_1ildren's_ |luuuu5 ultra 0010 winter HIOIIIDB. , '_ She leaves a `family of four to -mourn `.her loss: Rev. William Gairdner, M.A., Aug-. lhoan clergyman; Dr. EHO Gairdner, M.D.,_ .,Glasgow; Hon. (Mrs.) . L . R. Sutherland,: Newport, Fife, and Miw Theodora at home. `Harry W. Wright, Blake St.,'Barrie, is a cousin. - . There are many of the medical profes-1 sion now practising in Canada, and others.: who will recall the _ur_iboun_ded generosity of` '_.I__t'I' I |nes.s in the family. or for laclklof hgln the farm, to have the young people at home' was also a big factor in the situation. Any- thing `infact that would bring educational `advantages nearer to the door of the home was a benet. Few Social Distractions - Experience had shown that the children in the continuation school were not troubled! with so many social activities as 1.`! the `_______ __|A__ MI n I - ` profes-`l unbounded of Lady Gairdner and her distinguished hus- band in social gatherings and to, them this" `intimation will meet with sympathetic and Ikind remembrances. ' l I _..-- an-.-I-II an UHIHUNBH I Word has `reached here of the recent" `death of Lady Helen B. Gairdner, Ayr,' Scotland. She was the wife of the `late, Sir William Tennant Gairdner, M.D., K.C. M.G., Professor of medicine of Edinburgh University and for many years Provost of that Institution, also Physician-in-Ordinary to Her Late Majesty Queen yictoria when visiting Scotland. Lady Gairdner was a woman of great penality and philan-I thropic deeds, doing much from her privatef purse to relieve the sufferings of the poor! during the cold winter months. |` SHE IE1!`-I 0 nm:4l.. at f..._ A. ~ I at uravennurst saturday morning. -Deceased -is survived by her husband, three sisters and one brother. The sisters .are Mrs. LaFrenier of Gravenhurst. Miss |Annie Duffey of Toronto and Sister M.; Bertha. of the St. Joseph's convenvt, Toron-. ti)`. James Duffey of Gravenhurst is a bro- .t er. e ' `Rev. Dean Sweeney officiated at the bur- ial in St. Mary's Cemetery here. Iiclllcltcfy U Mrs. Mulhearn, whose maiden name was Mary Jane Duffey. formerly of Barrieywas in her 59th year. She died at Gravenhurslt on November 8. Funeral services were held: at Gravenhurst Saturday mornlng. I -Deceased xix survived luv hm. `l....1.......r nun-cu uvuuu-IIEHHII Mary Jane, wife of Hugh Mulhearn, of Gravenhurst. The body was `brought to Barrie on the afternoon train, burial tak- ing [place immediately after arrival av_the `cemetery. Mr: Muulknn-n ---L--- ---344 The funeral took place Ito Barrie (`lath-l olic cemetery, Saturday afternoon, of Mrs.` Snugar, 10 lbs. ". . . .` $1.09 Allnorld Paste, lb. ` . . . 45c Cocdanut, lb. . . . . . . . 25 Citrbn Peel, lb. . . . .' . 65 Lemon and Orange Peel- Cooking Onions, 5 lbs. 25c Soup.Flakes . . . 2 lbs. 25 Crown Syrup, 5_ s `. . . 43 Lily White Syrup, 5 : 50 Aunt Dinah Molasses . 123 LADY HELEN TB.GAl RDNER .._.u 1... `_-- J, U860 10!` Vxcks gives an .....\:,x'.. MRS. HUGH MULHEARMN< OBITUARY cc V6: -lb. 35 ......, .._,., gum u`Uul -we Iarm. 3 : Among the advantages to be obtained [.D., K.C.g' from having a school of this nature in the! Edinburgh community might be mentioned the fact . rovost . that the children were given schooling under 1-Ordinary home influences, it having been in somei oria cases a positive danger to young folks to' er hav to travel to and fro on trains. waiting (1 philan-llon hours in `larger towns, without any- er thing to occupy their time. either before or after school hours. The need through ill-I lness lack of help onl to -mourn [.A., . 8!`, M.D., thing infact that would `hr-inn nAmu.o:......1 . It pay ta read The Examiner" Ad let Column. Page 12. . r 501115 uuu pasture every year. The Government AHon1e- Economics, which iA.G.h ' delega School of Instruction in Agriculture and held in Or- illia last was attend- - girls and boys. asked 1 V of the new i comn This year the fellow. H. school be held Barrie, and it is to: Livmgsmn there The therecounty Co - is too" in for niorning ' -to 1 _ Delegate Pe jBridge; Mr l Orillia; J1 Stead, Torc I Wm have school that `copies showing school, to all Reeves Simcoe, Sim- ation as to the course of study. I I would like to recommend this course , strongly to the farmers of East Simcoe. and 5 5 3 hope. that they will arrange for as many. of their sons and daughters as possible to take the course. It comes at a quiet. time of the _ year, and there _is no expense, except board, and every boy and girl taking it will feel the benefit of it, and I am sure that there are many boys after taking it will appre- Liciate the independence of farm life and realize that there is a big future in farming , and good profits for the intelligent farmer. There should be 100 boys and girls from the `, farmsof East Simcoe taking this course, _ and anyone who does not take it is` neglect- ing a big opportunity. Here is a chance` right at your own door to teach your boy some of the fine points of his own business, and any farmer who neglects it is standing in his own light, and acting against his son s best interest." - - ` lton; W 'Sh-anty _B`a3 Washingtoi Eri J. Morrisor ray. Barrie Living:-ton. Vidhurst 2 ` `e. Breton: Caroline F1 Campbell. E rie; C. B. Brown. Ba: inson: Mrs. A. Stlthcrla I3 ev. A. L. \ Funeral - ..u uvvlul umu auuuua l the ` 1 troubled {with in _ 1 larger places. The students were found to -workhetter and harder. There` were not 7 3 such attractions as picture shows to lure them away evenings. Under such condi- tions children would do easily an hour's work more a day than their friends in the] larger towns and cities. 9 -D..4'........-.. .-.__ ---J- A ` ' ` .1... an uuubuc uuuuty `HIHIK-, Du1;'slm'pl) ! Recently he had `inspected nine continua- at b91118 Present- ; tion schools in Simcoe-County. In two cases Addresse? by J- , he found one-teacher schools, namely at Le J- S- Mam: WP` gfroy and Thornton. At Elmvale there was` Even _ a school with 73 pupils and two teachers} 1),-_ vv, Richard` `At Stayner the school numbered 98 pupils the evening session land there were two teacher . but the num- was given by the her was being increased to three. In Ontar-| chest;-3 with a . ~io there were now 195 continuation schoolsn, Robinson, and vac; In September last 13 new schools of th_is_Tm-net and Miss A kind were opened, as compared with 26 ms Mayo, Lime we September a year ago. Three-quarters of beha-1f of the mun welcomed them he ' all the pupils attending them were boys and `girls fl'0m -the f8I'm- . _ {representative men . . vnuu nu yupua HI rural uismcts. where the {parents found it? difficult` to send their chi_l- ldren to the larger centres. In the United ` States and in Europe the term meant some- -' thing entirely different, it meant picking f up the boys and girls who had left school and giving them part-time education. Continua- ` tion schools were doing very much the shine 3 work as the High Schools. Where only one ?teacher was employed two years High ` School work was undertaken. Where two `teachers were retained, four years work was taken up. / IV` I l 2 K no Solicits the patrolnaget of the people _of Allandale and vicinity t uu LU 111511 Dcuuoi WOFK. - . Dealing -more 'particu_larly with the sub- ject in hand, Mr. Hoag stated that the con- tinuation school had been established in the first place to provide a High School educa- .tion for pupils in rural districts. where the lnamnta fnnnrl if`- Aiffinulo 4-,. -.....I n...:_ -L:I w the population had gone. `I mu.-uuuucc. _ V :1 [In his introductory remarks, the speaker_ I referred to one or two questions which had ` jalready been raised in the" -trend of d'iscus- 3 l fsion at the -convention. One of these ques-E .tions was with regard to the depopulation 1 "of the rural districts of'Ontario. If some 1 `of. the delegates would just go West and . iseethe. number of familim settled on the t -wmtern prairies, that had gone from Sim-ix icoe, Bruce and ot'her counties in Ontario. ?they would then understand where some of E 60 Per Cent. to High Schools I Another point raised was that with re-4'1 gard to the percentage of children getting 5 a High School education. One speaker had 11 said -that the percentage was very low-'t in the neighborhood of five per cent. The speaker was inclined to think that even fifteen per cent. was below the mark. In S; fact `he would not -be surprised if nearer 1. 60 per cent. of all children in Ontario went J ' on to High School work. _ N nnnlinn .m...._ .......4.:....i-_I_. ._.:Al -I l e What the Continuation School means to: 5Rural Ontario," was the subject of a very ': valuable paper presented before the Sim- coe County Trustees and `Ratepayers As-. -`sociations convention held _in Barrie on Friday of last week, by J. P. Hoag, Inspec- tor of Continuation Schools for Ontario. `. Theraddresa was given at the afternoon ses- . sion, and was closely followed by those in . attendance. !, 1.. L:_ :_._,,n, . HIGHSCHEEE7 FOR RURAL PARTS, ' [nspectorv Hoag Describes: Copti-nuatiogg School sA 1 . _ Nine in Simcoe County In LA kn.` :-.;-----L--` --5--- |I|\.I|.&tl\Jll \J\vl Functibns. re- hildren ne ha as low- per ink rised 1 went I ablished cts. end i neant in. iuch 'here nty nine nnnfinnn- mun: unsung.-uuy luau ne otnerwise could. i W. Morris. Secretary of the Ontario :Trustees and Ratepayers Association pre sented the financial report showing expenses in connection with the calling of the conven- ` *tion of $98.50. The account was passed. ' Afternoon Session -Music was provided at the afternoon ses-; sion by an orchestra from the Barrie Col-; legiatte Institute, consisting. of the Mises, Jean Harris, Isobel Devlin, Gertrude Scott Muriel Bryson, Amy Moore and Alberta Newton, and Wilfred Robinson,` Alvin" Luck, Bill Hayes, Roblin Milne, Ed. Hux-U table, `Chas. Cfossland. Cyril Everitt rend- ered an instrumental solo. Rev. A. L. At-E ton presided.. C. H. Eplett, Warden of, Simcoe County, was the first speaker. Mr.l` Eplett referred to the high place that. the . County of Simcoe holds in educational work. Q Simcoe, with a population of about 87,000,: is one of the largest counties in the-`prov-E ince. It has a total of 481 teachers, who are` divided among the schools as follows: Pub- lie, 406; Separate, 13; High Schools, 17;` Collegiate Institutes, 31; and Continuation; Schools, 37. | County Treasurer Coleman and County. :Clerk Simpson were called on for a few re-} marks, but` simply expressed their pleasure= A t at beina nresent- `rm-V: . suuur. EXAMINER Absorbed through theskin and at the suyulc, xurpenune, CW. l same time inhaled as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately inflamed, congested air pas- sages. 1 C0}: uzuug-"lull. lull1'.`.Sln9 3 Hazel J. Henderson, `lidhursft Wendnll P.` Gr`-"h.m. Oro; J. A. Rose. Shanty Bay; A. Hutrhinson. Bar- "e: G. W. Af`(`ns'on. B"rx-Se: Frank Loftns. Flm: J. P. W`lcox. Tec'.m1sth: Wm. R`tch- e. Br`eton:'Jn}m Campbnll, Shanty Bay: Frost. Shwny Bay: Mrs. A. D. Shantv Bav; J. Draineau, Bar- Jeffs. Barrie, Re". Geo. A. Barrie: Ear` Rowe. Newton Rob-i Geo. Johnston, Minesing; R, Sufh"r'end. Sfrovd: J. Wiggins, Oro; H , .- .. a.....v. ii 9 A. At-` `Barrie; `Stead, Toronto; i0scar Wondard. lton; 'Sh-anty _B.ay; and `Washington. Houston, |0ro: Geo. Czimpbell, Oro; Mrs. F. C: water: J. T. S'm~'~son. Elmwle; Robt. Mur- Barrie; R. H. Murray. Toronto; Lloyd Minosinn Hazel J. Henderson, Wendell P.` an-"l'1om n.-. 1 A ___ -_-.. _,-.... I W. .fellow. -`Livingston the} ;County {regard L ........ ......c..mu;- um not. by ac`cide,-at," `but president, thanked: him and' all work; i | A lInv'nn\:G+ n _ . --3--3-- " ""' ' ,, uuu me nume was most imortant of all. . d One of the problems teachers had to face e was children coming to school in the morn- 0 ing in a tired condition. Here was a 3 place where parents could co-operate. In a some cases all that was necessary was a sug- . gestion from the teacher and the children. 5 did the rest.` B Greater ,parentsland Instances 5 ci-ted of parents know 5 the name of -teacher. .jarising, would teacher ,-the :3 were ascertained mumm ..,.....1,i L... .:..._I: I '- uuu at. 8; In the absence of Mrs. E. Groves of Tor-2 0 onto, who was to have spoken on The. 8 Kingdom of A Childhood," but whose voice_ '- had given ou-t, Mrs. W. H. Becker, organ-: 1` her of the Home and SchoolVClubs of On-| 3- * tario, addressed the convention. 5 . 'Bck to the Home ; . 9 Back to the home the speaker thought ' wins a good slogan for the present dq. l Better homes meant better children, and Blthis started in operation an endless circle !which would result in betterment of coun- \ try. Schools -and churches were important | but the home was most important of l One of the nrnhlnme 9.u..l...... 1.-.! A- -LA W.,D. MINNIKIN . Director and Licensed L Egnballner Motor _and[`Horse Equipment e or. Maryen Elizabeth Stu, Barrie |_ 3 an uvurg present. 1 .8` Addresses P. Hoag and the Hon.` ,_ reported elsewhere, followed. sl Evening Session Richardson occupied the chair at S session. A musical programme: ` the Collegiate institute or-3 "lchestra comet solo by `Wilfred "\l vocal numbers by Miss Doris S _ Turner Audrey Clifton. E 1? welcomed ~the delegates on I municipality of Barrie. He i said, because they were men and women from the `districts from which they had come.` He ` :`was proud of the place that Barrie and the! county of Simcoetook in matters educa- -'ltional. I. `I- LL ,1 .n.. - - I I l 5:-uulg uuu ulelr proper groove. i In the opinion of Mr. Bertram. by the time a child went through the High School he should have a pretty good idea what he was going to be. Mr. Goodfellow spoke of ;the value of phrenology in determining the . natural bent of the child, while Inspector Garvin stated that if t-he teacher` knew the capacity of the child he could teach far more `intelligently than he otherwise could. W, M f\Pl';a Qnn-men-u At 4.L...f\-L_..i- auguu wwu my traps. ` Vicks VapoRub, the discovery of 9. South- < em druggist, is a combinatipn in salve form of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine, etc. .-`}'LQnl'hnl` ,LFAIIlI`| `Ln ' -J-5- --J - ` uc._ ' -Either the children themselves or. their parents should be in a position to decide what the life work of theboy or girl was i to be by the time they were 14 yea\rs of age, `according to Mr. Hammell. Many students -got misnlacc-d in their life s work. and an `effort should be made to assist children in 47 getting into their proper l In flu: nnlninn nl-` Mr Rn.-tum... 1.... 4.1.... i . (Continued from page 1)" A Adolescent Act \A. Brownlee. Attendance Officer for Bar- rie, was naturally interested in the question [of school attendance. He stated that if a `child was given a permit -to work there was no place where he could take part-time studies, as required by the Act. The Act was not altogether satisfactory. but every effort was being made to enforce it in Ba`r- a PID, WANT FREE TRAVEL ,% %oN_c. N. RAILWAYS; In a Jzauu .1, nenqerson V: In, R-n-im 17.0.1. `I -4-4., must be carefully made and installed, and this is where we shine. We have complet- ed many installations of this kind and all have given com- plete satisfaction. We use the best of materials and only expert workmanship. All of our piping and furnace work is carefully inspected before we turn it over to you. Everything in sheet metal here. I A. Mof ;t,P|uinber and Heater sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 Oxce, 10-12 Owen St. D1s'rR1Bu'ro1i 1-'_<)-12"1_3X1-(E11: 30 Elizabeth St. Phone 1013 B: - Steal a Little Kiss While ~ Dancing THE SUN RECORD CO., 210 ADELAIDE ST GET THEM ON THE APEX. unv ugut. vvuen 1 go trapping next fall will have plenty of Vicks VapoRub in my: kit. I call it the `Trapper's Friend.` 1' have not had a cold all winter and I go out all the time and sometimes stay out all night with my traps." Vick: Vnnnnnl-u H`. A: ....... - -I - C` ---' l'_>wn Fires A -- Farm, Fires --.- Villa remind us of the advisability of We have the companies that Tfgjgpj ninran:--- ----I C ge Fires -- Pi being adequately insured. will cover your risk. .. - --...... vans. yuulpalu Lllal} Wm risk. Town Dwellings and Contents a Specialty UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE AND Fox 1TrAot, No. 8l06 __ ..__-- - ...---....,- ., .. --....... .._, -.....r...--.. harmonies have "brought them -instant popularity with music lovers all over the country. Apex Artists of na- tional and intematiohal fame present these lilting mel- odies with a swing and dash that will make you want to hear them again. There's a Dealer in your vicinity who'll gladly demonstrate them for you. Apex Records at 65c are guaranteed to be better than records sold at higher prices. WHY PAY MORE? Here are nine New Apex Dance Numbers, whose syncopated '\omnn.a;u-:-- l___.. .'_..___..`_A LL -_- S._._L.-__ _.__._ APE X ~ 65 9 New] Apex Hits I Love You on the Back Porch Ontario Man Says It Is e Most Useful Remedy. Mr. C. Phoenix, of 755 Grey St., Lon- don, 0nt., writes: I am very pleased to] recommend Vicks Vapo`Rub. I am a hum- er, trader and -trapper, also a sherman. I use Vicks VapoRub in place of liniments, because it is very handy to carry `and al- ways gives such quick relief for small an- .- imal and insect bites, and for chaprped hands ' Ind lips. My boots would 'blister_ my feet I and I rubbed it on them and it made them inst right. When I go trapping next fall ` nlentv nf Via-in Vnnnnut. :. ..... . 2