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1efiei (if-Gil Gauui -- "3'63; ,., ‘7- ttte Beit . TI- . (W a For At, We Go Gunning ’bvery hunter has been heard to complun of the thing: he sees when he has not i run. T e remark is 'lt mp0- of very little. The Man Strut. however, proposes to no Last week The Man On The Street expressed the suspicion that the group of Canadian financial n1trtrnates- whom H. H. Stevens is said to have termed "thutaa's Public Enemy No. 1"-ere behind the recent bid for the formation of I Notional Govern.. 'lltllr A copy of an address by Mr. B. Campbell, distributed on be, t of the “League for National Gov. ment," which has arrived in the can time, has done nothing to re- move the suspicion. Not sponsored In a foreword to Mr. Campbell's ad- dree} is to be found this statement: The 'tret, however, proposes to go gunning, but it is u: to you, the read. or to decide whet er the shots are alt blanks. 7 I iiiiirjiili-i ii On The Street 'ihttgt2 a group of men . . . Mixing t at Canada stands in need of the united efforts of her strongest public men, met to give expression to he thought that the interests of the country would be beat served by a National Government, embodying the best talent in all games. Such a group, freed from t e .'i"tg,"fhig,r al.. liances of party heelers an having regard to the old and new order, which is so sharply contrasted these days in public thought, would give to Canada at this juncture a Government which would carry with it by far the largest majority of public thought in thtfproun.trjr, _ .. . -- p _ “an spite of all the efforts of those who would claim to the contrary, this meeting was not sponsored by any particular group or interest." A Lovely Sentiment Ah, so the meeting was spontan- eous, a gatherinf of genuinely dis. tressed and “alum-spirited citizens! That is somet ing about which many persons have wondered. Is it not a great satisfaction to see it so defin- itely explained? And the preamble, he: it. not snch a. lov_ely -serttirnertt? 22rt though, the League for Nation: Government did a very wise thing in refraining from actually naming the men to whom it owes its inception. For after all it the Na- tiorttilist movement is being instigated by the minions of financial interests, despite their unquestioned purity of motive, the general public is very un- likely to be sympathetic. l Otto Man’l Opinion National government, controlled by "Canaa's Public Enemy No. 1" would be worse even than putty government controlled by the same in,” in this way,--it would be much arder to get rid of. Such a national government would also prove an excellent step- ping stone for the establishment in Canada of a first-class Fascist state, and this possibility though fortunate- Ir..very. remote, wiil require cohsider- Ition should anxthing happen to in- terfere with t e nation's gradual climbing of the slopes of the valley of depression. So "mucli 7 a" ihCipirjokGi" one man. No one is compelled to agree with it. tt is highly possible, of course, that, under such a. national government, Canada might frosper for a time. The Canndian peep e would share a little in the advancing fortune of the cor- porate interests. The resulting econ- omic strangulation, however, would be mgyely mure yaiil and uompletg. . Oratoriral Procedure Incidentally, that was a pretty good speech we received from Mr. Camp- bell. It was partisan, of course, to a marked degree. It quoted the figures which seemed to prove Mr. Campbell's statements, Ind carefully refrained trom quoting the figures which might hnye guy dqubt on the matter. It had, also, one feature that is common to all good partisan speeches. That is, it contained a great deal of material to which all thinking per- sons would agree. Now that is 1 method of procedure common to ork tors since the dim and distant dawn ot oratory. First, they tell their and- iences something to make them happy Pd then, when the audience is un- uspecting of ttuile--artd disposed to agree with anything, they slip in a tew honey-coated thoughts of a dif- ferent nature. Five Provincial Governments "The telephone has brought Van- couver within speaking distance of Halifax and the ox team has bowed to'the trttetor,'.'P.ttt.e.s W.. Campbell. "Yet we are still blissfully carrying on under I system of government es- tablished to serve a country which considered twenty miles a day’s jour- my and the aeroplane I Jules Verne "tttes, V "Fe"Yave nine provincial govern- ments 'f,N,tt, the interests of five Aetitttte.lr. _ ind pections of Cumin the -iGiit" iiF.iGTrtiGrci"iGni"iriii5 my to itself." fir: fiiii),t,1 defines the five sec- tions as fol on: first, British Colum- pil; seottd,.The_Thie Western Prow in; 'ieiitiiiiiGiyre FW iai"inrii.." triajdt)i.Gi.L6ui. 13337255? iiiritiii; and ma}; "TREE; WirTt'ia"'iriC' villas. New Brunswick. Nov. Scam .01 Prince Edvard Isl-mi. Mr. Campbell then proceeds to criti- cile the mounting cost of governmem and the obsolescence of the British North America Act, The. inference scam to t,,-,-StrX he carefully refrains from new: y saying MF-- tht Canada could get along nicely 'ith five provincial fl't"g'it."lf",,t: in- fteo.Otiru. Now t at might not be What Mr. Campbell usually does At, at: thmlo'lllmlrof* Ida rolling up a. a; Lam ll 9M Its. - rtqd9ot trCnrttnt WANT ADS Phone " vomit: so, NUMBER 21 Br Frederick Bella Levi-Lu 355A. Ad WOULD REL-DRAFT IiNJck'ii'iir'j'iijijil" Atyfi'_ Weston's Share of Operating Income For First Three Months of 1935 Was $231 as Compared With 3248 For Same Period of 1934, Although Profits For Month of March Almost Double Last Year's-'rown Council Holds Appointment of New M.0.H. Open Until June 10th--Many Will Attend Jubilee gdebration in Aurora on May 6th. on Invitation of Countv Profits of Street Car Line For Quarter Show a Decrease Richmond Hill, whose work in solv- ing tWenty-eiiht burglaries in Eto.. bicoke, Vang an an York Town- tle is highly commended, and wil b, brought to the attention "of Sidney Barraciough‘s Efficient Service to be Brought to Com- mission's Attention "l want to highly commend the work of County Constable Sydney Barraclough for his efforts in recov- ering practically all of the stolen goods. I' do not usually praise offi- cers in public for their work because that is their duty fur which they are paid, but in this case the officers went even beyond their duty," declar- ed Assistant Crown Attorne‘y C. Frank Moore, K.C., in County olice Conn. last week. Constable Barraclough, aided by other county officers, were success- ful in track: down two suspects in a series of 'E, burglaries in York, Vaughan and Etobicoke. Almost $IV. 000 worth of stolen goods were recov- erty.Un a gummy avenue store. Fairbanh Man Rushed to Western Hospital in Ward's Ambulance After Treatment by Dr. J. A. Bi-Driver of Cnr is Only Shaken Up-Had Swnng Out to Plan Waiting Ctr " Dentaon Avenue East Crossing and Southbound Freight on C.N.R. Strikes Vehicle, Carrying it Down Trucks and Throwing A5her- FM Out-as Purely Accidental and Wig Wags at Crossing in erfect Condition. Police Say. "The officers have earned more praise than we have given them in court to-day and I intend to brin the matter to the attention of York gonn- ty Police Commission," Mr. Moore continued. Magistrate' Wm. Keith also voiced his praise of the work and suggested that the Crown attorney communicate with the Police Commis- sion by letter. and VII then AAG, 1;: “Tng'g-XH: balance to the Toronto Western Hos PM "lttr.tltt P" later Tpotted to, other our driven by Wilfrid was: 175 Livingstone Avenue, Tm. munch“ Mttggdrte rd of In mm. mm 6n: CBT, Tir,h?i, fwd? ta, hm the - at lb Earl She pan], about 80, of akt Bowie Xvenue. Fliernk. was cri~ tieallr injured on Monday evening when the car in which he was t pu- anger val struck by a C.N.R. height train at the Denison Avenue East 'ig,',',t"g in Weston. Charles Grant, Fed 4, of 30 Montcalm Avenue, Iirblnk, who was driving the car, had a mumllous escape from injury although he wu bad! shaken u and lePrht from shock. hi"e".'i'lfl'reT,'lS, hm 'l"ttgd a}; Ham“: 5M mu. Metrti to the polim, the our in which the man were riding m com- i vent on Denison Am. An- gets." WW", by Myra Welsh, Ina him} iitiCi"fyiriiiiiCrve"iri; home, “a Attended by Dr. J. Alan Bnl_l " Wyston [hark-d been called. Earl Sheppard Badly Injured fl When Car is Hit by Freight the York" Cziihty irohiCdiiGuic sion by Crown Attorney C. Frank Moore, K.C. CHIEF SYD BARRACLOUGH Council. Work Is Praised West York's News) Wmhir--WEsrtm, mom... York, and Etobicoke Tomhipo , CONSTABLE Eimm May 6th, a Gvitaiiiiid ifiGi; Weston's share of profits of the Weston Road our line, up consider- ably in March as compared with the same month last {can allowed a small decrease for t e three months' period ending March am, it wan re- vealed in a communication from the Toronto Transportation Commission received by Weston Town Council in regular session on Monday night. For the whole system. operating profits for the month of March, 1935, were 8987.20 of which Weston's share wns $165.95, as compared with $518.48 for the whole system and fll'd? for Weston's share in Much For the period of three months ending March 31. 1985, the profits of the entire system were $2,157.58, as compared with $2,312.54 in March, 1934, a slight decrease from last year. Weaton’s share for that period in 1935 was $231.56, as compared with $248.21 for the same period in 1934. County Celebration A communication from the York County Council advised the town fathers that the 6th of May, King George's Sliver Jubilee, will be fit- tingly observed with a monster cele- bration at Aurora, and is being planned and 3"»an by a Commit- tee from the ork County Council. A most urgent invitation was extended to Weston Council and citizens gener- ally to attend this great celebration and enioy the various events with others Tom all over the County. - Lvuwau, mgu scum" aqua, can, won duo ”Radio“. which...“ The com. mines in 61.18% headed w Elm-Wur- den Major D. . Spngue includes Reeve Jan. A, Cameron of Weston, on Ex-Warden, Reeve J, A. Knowles of 11gg,y Warden George Kellam, and o era. Mention was made of the parade, headed la, massed bands which will include eston Silver Band, Aurora Concert Band and Newmarket Bugle Band, the parade proceeding through the streets of Aurora to the Aurora Town Park. Athletic events for high and public school children. singing Trltest.e, high ,etto.o.1 drills, tte., were Weston Council expressed full sym- pathy with the plan for the celebra- tion and decided that as Inlay mem- bers of Council and citizens of the vows], as possibly could, should at. ten . By-Lnn A b -law was introduced to appoint a Married Officer of Health for the town, to succeed Dr. J. A. Meldrum, who is retiring June 80th, after 23 years of service. After being given its first and second reading, Council decided to hold the by-lnw over till the first meeting in June, which will be on Monday, June 10th, in view of the Net that it is not necessary to make an appointment before that time, and because written applies ticns for the position have not yet been received. A by-lnw to regal trtti,n by-la'wa cc_ven'ng D.r. _ tl: drum's G JikimGiGG2 Gi, Tiid over Jnt'll'5'l'd', 10th. mg "r"te"t'ettetqermttrgortte "tdimcithcr nth-ma. i7tiTrl'h"arG'Thu',"ll'll'i ”Md-lumd AtltR",tNlgtp,'tgtuttd te1t.t9iiiltiiiiifkuCii'i', Re Vacant Lots Councillor Walter Murray intro- duced a resolution to the effect that "as the town has eevenl vacant Iota," Council offer these to the public " a rice of 8100 each, the purchuer to urnish m approved plan of n build- ing or home; coating 88000 or over. to be erected within six months from (Mutation Pen Five) man wu be“; cured for. P.C. June: Elder of the baton Police m quick- 'iuU.hur,uegetyi,tiefrtl: alley. who responded " once. No chm of my ad was laid by Chief Holley, who lumped. Thhsismstthe Imumbodac- eidemty,rmtotthemNtdijdG; curred u thig crowing.“ in- tprmqd Th Tina- and Guido. " southbound freight, which struck it and carried it I short distance down the i',,r,,tts,l"ret throwing it to the aide spinal. e fence. Nice In?“ While Grant mi his seat in the Emily yePtf "den, S_heppnnjl formed Tho TaildiWWiiiic. "di. that! Pery,Prq an». visiting, . a“, -e__M-_-ei'_ --" WW"... In: duo" heavily otrt and struck the fence. The freight Btopped, gath- end up nece information and went on. t'ii,ir7ieh that the inght red at}! "e gait! c: for. P.C. June! " ttrat tng 'ey 4". yr“ . #71 Habit. APRIL 20.10“ Tnismit'stgttttuInm mmvmm Miss Jones Not Expected Back on Duty 'r, P" Time e ' Wench Board of not“! held on Wed- nesday afternoon, it run announced that Min E. Jones,‘ Public Health Nurse, who has been~ ill for the pest several weeks at her home in Elan, is still far from vol), end it will be some time, it is exported, before she will be able to with. her duties in town. Deep regret was expressed at her continued illness, and hopes ex- tended that she will Beton be in good health again. Miss Smith is carrying lonrher work here. 7, l On behalf of the Kurd the Chair- mm, ,W. C. Ridden, he feelingly of the long service, Janus in all, of the retiring 1rt'll11 Officer of Health, Dr. J. A. q$4rum, who ten- dered his resignation‘ to I recent meeting of the Toms mil. Much appreciation wag of Dr. Mela drdm's faithful sud ieient.gerviise during nearly a quite! of a century, his appointment " M.O.H. lining beep made in ma Veterans. Intervene In V » Aid of Law and Order TheGpiroliitGGri a! Weston's new MOI!" w.il1..bepuyU bx th? Town Council at its 'riiiiié'tmEEn in}; Captain Eddie Baker Claims Veterans Are Stable Influences-Says gangs. 11853091} Rail: Bet N.18_qtergeperous, In Soldiers' "Canada haa not been over-gener- ous in the (nutter of rxtg", said Captain Baker. "On t e other hand, I do not consider that Canada has been unfair. There is I grant deal of misconception about pensions in this coggtry. "some two gears or so ago the United States edded that thei'l were going to cut their pensions bi . Inv. medutely across Canada there came the cry that we would have to cut our pensions down. The men who said this, I found, had no conception of what tht.gsitu.atie..rellr Ima." 1AiiGGU, in“ in tri.a.yrrrtlii a! a b a thoUid Baker, who is totally Mind as a result of war disability. declared that the veteran have a use of responsibility, that they Bre trying to do their part, and pointed, out maul instances where post- of the Cum- dian Legion had recently come to the dd of civil authorities-and interval): ed Itt tht interests of law and order. weekly Emttres,the..t.teSiidiit 1.tt2rht1f_tIhyhiatbiiieFL; __ ___ “"77"“ W M"TTggf'dL'ftt a: mama"; iriirihiToiTirir,r; 3.13mi? Captain. 'rlltlt Eden: Mfg; . . . tetetor " Eiiriiila.d 'lalll,5 $'gtr, for the "There were other thousands wh. suffered no visible disability. Their scars were not on their bodies but on their nerves and physical condition. Prey were worn out before their me." "tertahmtertt Comm - In. c. Buckley (Chum-1, In. M. Gregg and In. A. . It '8 deeided to H I Iain of 2*!!!“th - . he ha in Mica Bill Sculls: Iturtaneing Canada's pension bill of sixty-two million dollus as satin“ seven hundred million dollars for the United States, Ctrtain Baker stated that Canada's fun was much smaller in comparison, especially when (in length of time each nation had spent in t e war was taken into considerbl tion. ' "One might term these the men who did not die, yet nearly died," he sail "They hnve endeavoured to fit into the life of the community, to meet their obligations, and to support their famjljea. HRS. L ATKINS BETH) AUXILIARY PRESIDENT Of the 619,000 men in the Candis. forces during the war, 60,000 rem“ ed in Fume. . "They died in service," he slid. Ca tain Baker pointed out that 155,080 men of the forces suffered casualties, many of which resulted in serigus disqtrilities. - At a meeting. of the Ladies' Auxiliary. St. Al m Pt Post It8, B.E.S.L.,' held on Atl m. in the new Legion Hull tn t. Album Put. ten new members were mum by In. M. Grreranmr, PM Provincid Pteffettt, ot Toronto. - was -ioriictuties' mm.” were bladed It follows: Ptesideett--Mrts. E. Atkins. an 'it.at."1"'ik, “heft. 'etarr-- m. 'm . fr7iT/e'ciEt'k,lti'll'%s At the qu-mrly III-sting of the w. Allan's Group Adds Ten Mombgrs '.o. Ita 8le " Splen- IT.heAsnadian "teeart has been a ately Than That of thuuigiitG.- !htte,teu,ltetir.',s $83101; Jiin jkairiiaiiiii'r Friiiriiiii1 did Meeting CATERING TO INDIvIiiijil, NEED _', OF PUPILS GREATEST PROBLEM According to the' by-law passed by Weston Town Council on March 25th, Daylight Saving Time comes into effect at 2 AM. on Sunday morning next, so citizens would do well to re- member to put their clocks on an hour at that' time so that none mny be late for church. Daylight Saving continues for five months, or until 1 A.M. on Sunday, September 29th, when clocks will, with due ceremony, i be put back an hour. Weston, in common with other municipalities and the City of To, ronto, goes on Daylight Saving Time on‘Sund‘gy mPrtt,inir.ne.xt, April 2.8.U. F---"""---"-"".""".""""., Weston citizens who commute daily to the city are ttladdened by the In- tournament of schedule changes on W C.P.R., which will leave their time at rigr and coming to work very mac as at present. f The train which has been convey- Min Ethel Cryderman. superinten- duut. in her report of the mr’s ac- tivities, hid emphasis on the fact that the Wand-n Order of Nurses serves Bil clause: of the 'iTrmrl',12,'edr,i,,t ir- -etire of troeial or Cmaatei sund- ing. “As yet, Negatively few m- Me ream that you the unit cost per Visit in eomputed Ind those who we "1etetAssrtiiheNtleoertoriiU" visit." she poinkd out. "The V.0.N. in I commune, service in the brood-t mm Al R't'g" Retain the 'art-ttut mm are no "I My. mom "ilitr.", --- - llllflW SAVING ( Wi 1lflliiSlllillf Clocks to be Turned Ahead at C.P.R. Adjustment Gives Service Within Ten Minutes of Stand. ard Time Schedule Information Regarding Work of Order in Toronto During Past Year Shows What is Done by Only One Branch of This Great Service order-we- Brunch is Another of the 8 Branches Scattered All Over the Drteniniort-tue Next Week’s Times and Guide For Annual Campaign Particulars. Auden - Ur" 'M kfiiiGrv.ii.yi. GGG 592le I' peg-gut. of the titr's.olr- " 86.03) visits. The Toronto branch in but one. u 'ts Weston brunch, of the so branches of the Order opersthtg ttttttMet, Canada. Victorian Order Nurses To Launch Campaign on May 11 4er of Nurses in Toronto during the put your in! gleaned from reports presented " the 37th mun-I meeting of tre 0rdgr__hgld Instr week in the st.etfte.tl “PM 7 F.pt th_e A_irGLirtiniUi"n 92-; 'tre.."". 1"? i uhuu' ___ iirhGak Uiaq m 2nr1yg -pqrtf-tttoe l""'"""""""""'"""""""""-""""""-"", CHANGE RR COMMUTERS Much intemtin information re- 1"“!!ng work 'd the victorian Or- “From a Mother" - - A - blank Iheet of paper and I one doll" bill-and on the that of - the pencillod words, "Prom a Mother" that in one contribution received through the nail In! week by Mr. Tom Wothemspomt on behalf tf the gringled Children's Foun- dution Fund. The tor, endl, but its igni- fieaace will not soon be forgot. ten by the Rotary Club mem- bers who viewed the donation and dine-ed it at last weekh meeting of the club. The iden- tity of the lender in not known. 'n should like to acknowledge this union," said Mr. Wother- ”out. "but thin in one time tbat I 9mm" p3 an; 5:43.. g m Perhaps, somewhere. "A Mother" will read this and know that her contribution for the welfare of crippled children his been received and in greath sp~ preciuted. 2 an. on April 28th ta. Mn»..- hhelkhr8ill Present System of Education Fails to Bridge Gulf Between Huh School and University, Declares Dr. F. D. Cruickshuk Mm Urban Trustees' Section of 0.E.A. at coetveastioes-8." Act Has Been Amended so Often it Has Become, in MAI! In. stances, “Ambiguous and Contradietory"--Would Like to See Supreme Council Formed. Meeting a somewhat Ig'nif'irt want to: mm-chaus Weston, Mrs. C. W. McKim, of 81 Conner Av.. enue, has opened a school " her home, for children under six years. Classes, as in Toronto, are of half- day duration and the children, from three years upwards, have every faciV igy to express their own personali- KINDERGARTEN CLASSES T0 IKE-OPEN ON MONDAY Retuminf from the day’s labors. workers will board the train leaving the Union Station at 5.40 Daylight Saving Time, and arrive in Weston at 6.15 P.M., D.S.T. of Weston, who is a member of the special committee of the York County Council, sponsoring the giant County celebration at urora on May 6 in honor of the King's Jubilee. Mrs. McKim has been training a number of pupils during the winter and the progress of some of them has been splendid. The summer terms opens on April 29th, and early appli- cation is urged. Instruction is given on the lines laid down by Montessori, and Fmebel. In the summer the school is Conduct.. ed out of doors, and in addition to general teaching suitable to their years, there are sand-piles, teeter tot- ter swings, slide and garden you. For wet says the tschoolroorn is itted up with a climbing frame which “the delight of my child Tho has Been it. tiiss, over 1934. Ind an average of eight visits per da per nurse Ind covering 7.291 uses. Crier, the eity's maternal welfare service 480 mothers were at- tended in confinement by the Order. Gerterallycsaid Miss Crytrman. there was less acute illness I t year. the birth rate was lower. hat more exten- sive use of the service was made by patients with medical and chronic con- ditions, and L7it3 visits were mud! to cancer cues. Inter-relation of the Or- der with other henlth 1nd noel-l agencies Wu outlined. but it m cm- phuimed that there is no duplicatian or overland: by the Order Ind that: lie health gunmen of theeitr. - Hal use is mule of each my by the other that gaming! the [must ser- vice of "eVtiCittk' FGGiai7Ui% whole. Simil-rly close which i1tlS,,t'Jt,'ltgttr, t"t."a'tdt "3 mum on. " tt the, Order, last ynr .eervU.d or ing commuters to the city in the mornings, leavinf Weston " 7.30 Standard Time, wi I now leave Weston at 7.40 Daylight Saving Time, . dif- ference of only ten minutes so far as the commuter is concerned. This 3-3:}? at the Union Station at 8.10 vices in 244 home ,idii,eiiriiiciiitiiirSU curing [f",);";',."',:').',','?".-.:,'?.'.'! a... materi- . mu .m- - - 'eteett-9thevteue%i-U- - . 'u..Phietifpet", M!!- A _ l REEVE JAMES CAMERON On Committee -tt “W iii, gain-W" ri.- 'yBsrcitrirri6%i mo -ii7iiraWiiriE Declaring that u very lure pol-- centage of the lending industrialist). financiers, farmers and profession“ men of the province, to whom he had sent 1 questionsire, had replied tilt they were dissatisfied with the Th" Bent High School curriculum in t it did not meet the requirements Ind demands of modern times, Dr. r, D. Cruickshank, Trustee of the Weston Board of Education and thr-Chair.. man of tut body, spetskirttt before the Urban Trustees Section" of “I Ontario Educational Association Con- vention at Toronto on Wedneldsy, mooted the urnpping of the nuns "High School”, "Collegiate Institute" :Yocqtionnl School" nn'd “Technietf School," suggested the having of ttt one type of “Secondary School" whit: would be so named, and would that pupils the choice of at lent three courses. The depression, said Dr. Omi- shank, had brought to ratepayers difficulty in paying taxes; investig- ation showed that one of the most consistent causes of an increased tax in recent years was the Secondary School rate, and immediately who question was asked on all sides “Hove we been getting dollar for dollar value out of our High Schools?" Nt was found that the large majority of our Secondary School pupils were pursuing a purely academic course, designed and leading only to Univer- sity, and when the ratepayers found out further that something like 90 per cent of High School pupils did not achieve this objective, and of the” that did, only 3 per cent entered Uni- versity, they became in moot an: very critical of such a system," "id the speaker. .. The three courses suggested C,", Cruickshank for ' econ 1" Schools," if these Were eetablilheé. would be: 1. An academic couraa. as in. that-Amend Miqh sum, 3, A. course for the large number of poi“! who only go two yearn. 3. A was for those seeking practical or 'sets. nical knowledgie. “Such a set-up in now used in anitoba, and In Dome game;-l countieis. tpu belie?! ukea n a the n a pa going to our 1ll,t,'nd%t'llt,'lfp 'e clared the speaker. General Education F "People on all sides are saying why more Technical Education, when in- dustry cannot now nbsorb the avail.. able material? This of course is mm -<tur Schools are not, and she never be, just trade Sehooh--ther should be schools of general educat- ion. but should lay a greater stress on education for livelihood, without neglecting in any way the claims of education for life" went on Dr. Cruickshank. "One of our most um and urgent problems today is to mob the work of our Secondary Schools interesting enough to mean more to the pupils. The School must helpthem plan for the future and to once-shin do this, they must be nationally guided on entrance and Ill through the Secondary School. In co dotiie faults may be discovered and cor- rected. and nny unique quality in a pupil may be developed. When thr Secondary School ettrrku1tuttuat- re-arranged so as to care for tha needs of all types of pupils, we will have gotten to thy phat when more individual attention and mresthqqt Eys?u.nee “a!" the bad-1!!!- Of 125 profusion“ men to whttm up “pr ' T wand "No" to the Non " i M _ sntiHUd that tth - mam t, curriculum is meeting the mutto- menu and demands of modern tin- ea?" Ninety-one per cent had un- wered "Yes" to the question "Do you advocate the teaching of more pr“. tical subjects in our Seconduy Schools?" Theatre-kw had felt the“ replies express fairly well the _ of a majority of Ontario citizens. t,,e//"i'dhetiiii'fiit aaa ici. $2.3m: m. a . Itat= out" our department of m it overdue ili'i',i?iiiii'ii7,iiiilil: nor! fur-Ix disMhrt" I. f, idanee “my u (In. I. In. R'll is son-ethnic Go in “up; Stating that in M. opinio- th. )0- ttent system ml: to Ith, a. . between High School and the speaker deem!!! that W med teachers m an in - todar If; Jrthdil? M in more a a T undemic course M h 5 I“! inte rating, I diatttreedet h v. " ONII'Y Sch-01mm bk, - h unfortunate." “I” 1't'hltt “use" of ”sun!- as _ _ mm system hill to kids a. .3.” between High School and _ the speaker declu'ul tut W ified teachers than an in car Why at; an?“ 'Wo Ila-Id no more " am 'rt academia, course M be a -1tqv-r, inn rating, I dim ll U. at i," ortdary Sch-damn - N h '5 unfortunate." '-ttae m k subjects of one in was on 3,3 tttttttdd I"! C a - '.etrcrri,' J','dl'/t'dritig that an d a , sun saw. “9“ : mums m. a . dhetmRtq. tp','.',;:,"')," our gamma: of M a.“ f; Many Matti-(id