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This system, introduced a year ago I last January, requires that a school nurse be a graduate of some recog-D nized nurses training institution- and that she have two years training in private homes. Miss Jamieson said the plan is being adopted by many schools in Ontario. The system is under the direction` of Dr. J. T. Phair, chief school medical officer, depart- ment of Education. -_._L2-.. 1.-- _ ._____ lllcllla VJ. auu \I\a(IUl\lllo Answering a question by a mem- ber, Miss Jamieson said thatunder the new plan a school nurse did not have the right to diagnoseor name _a disease. In this respect there ap-I pears no difference from the prevail- ing system. But the nurse~would have authority to test vision and hearing, and be required to call the attention to the proper authorities.' A duplicate report of all observations is required. ` g Ill-.. T..,.....3n...\.. .- 4.1.51-uc *I\A';bB:t'\`l'I of Nurse Requirements and duties of System Outlined; Grant Offered. ID LC Miss Jamieson s chief mission at this time, however, she asserted. was to point out what the government wa_s prepared to do. In the case of Barrie. were the system adopted be- fore the summer vacation. the de- partment would grant a bonus for \-Ill. CU: last year; the regular annual grant provides $5 a class. Also a summer course of five weeks training is accorded each nurse, the government providing transportation and allow- ing `Each nurse $1.25 a day during the course. A demonstratingnurse is sent to. each town adopting the plan. ` rm... :...:L:..1 ......c a. 41.... 'I-....1 `nnawl PI)! The initial cost to the local Board for stationery, etc., is practically the whole cost involved, Miss Jamieson said. She stressed the point of tact and personality needed in the work, which, she said. the nurse gains a better appreciation of through the special course and the co-operation and demonstrations afforded. run 1 _, , _13__1 _. _..-`L __.._ auu UCIIIURIDULGUAUJID (Ill.\IJ.\lC\An The dental and medical members of the Board were present and. while answers to enquiries were listened to with interest by all members, any particular improvement noted over the present system was not mani- fest in expressions of enthusiasm. However. Chairman J. D. Wisdom thanked Miss Jamieson for explain- ing the scheme to the trustees and promised herthe Board would give the matter full consideration. Max Pushcho` of Stayner was fin- ed $2 and costs, $7.50, by Magistrate Jeffs in Police Court last Friday for failing to display lights on his motor car in Barrie `after dark. '11 9, ,,,1S LGL All JJGLLLC chLv\.L uuasx Peter Scanlan, charged with impli- cation in the theft of a stove some time ago, voluntarily appeared in court and pleaded guilty. The other man, supported by a good character, was allowed to go on suspended sen- tence by Magistrate Clark and Mag- istrate Jetfs allowed the same to ob- tain in Scanlan s case. I `A V911: Ill Llvuulull D \r av A boy, said to be tlnder 18 years, failed to appear in a `case in which he was alleged to be an under-age" frequenter of the Wellington hotel poolroom. The case was adjourned till April 14. .4-\.4-u.`-u CAR LIGHTS OUT, $7.50 FINE Honorary presidents-- Mayor` Lit- tle and A. H. Felt. A L President- Dr.lL. J. Simpson. First Vice-President--W. N. Duff. Second Vice-Pres.--D. J. Reburn. Treasurer-- A. F. A. Malcomson. Sec'retary-- J. D. Milne. Executive to be composed of above officers and one` member to be ap- pointed by each of the organizations represented in the League. Town Club Officers . For the management of the. team to represent Barrie in the Simcoe League, the executive committee will consist of President Simpson, along with J. 0. Powell (treasurer), L. O. Vair (secretary), and one member to be appointed by each of the organ- izations in the Church League. Read The Examiner Adlet Column. 20 PAGES - Mom-: OF 1>RAcncAi; WANTED IN SCHOOLS The need of more instruction of 3 practical nature in rural schools was one of the points stressed at the annual meeting of the Innisfil Edn. cational Association held last Fri-. day afternoon in the Orange Hall, Stroud. While most of those who voiced opinions on the subject felt that something is required to make the curriculum more nearly meet the needs of the rural schools, no very definite suggestions were made as to how.the desired improvements 1112.)`,- be made. 1 u s ,In his opening remarks, W. .17. Goodfellow, president.. said that the target at which the Ontario educaa tional system aims is the High School, the University, and the_ colleges. About five per cent of the pupils of the Public School go to the High School. An army of soldiers who could not make a better record at target practice would not be consid-. ered efficient. Efficiency is very `much needed today; therefore edu~ icate with that end in view. We have ia few good citizens who have very little of what we call schooling, yet they are efficient to a degree surpass. ed by few, if any. university grad` uates. An efficient person is one who can think and do things. In order to be 53 good thinkerrone must start or practice it when young. The pupil at school now is told just what: to do, when and how to do it. The `time table must be carried out or the Entrance examination cannot be- passed. which is the aim of every teacher, though so few, comparative- ly. ever get that far. The teacher is told to teach every boy and girl` in the class the same thing, the same way, at the same time; and no other will do, because he or she must stay. lat school [until 16 or 18 until certain. examinations are passed. The High School is a good place to go; but I take it that the road must be very bad or more of them would get there. uu unuuvu Owing to the very bad roads, the attendance was not large, but all those present evinced a keen interest: in the subjects discussed. W. J. Goodfellow presided and Mrs. Fred Ness performed the secretarial duties in place of Harry Reynolds, who was absent through illness. Messrs._ Coombs, Coleman and McKnight, who. were on the programme to lead the. discussion on certain subjects, wens [unable to attend. Innisfils Educational Assocn. Discusses Needs of Rural Scholars. Our government is spending a lot of good money on education; and no money can be spent for a better pm. pose, if that education is doing the work it should. that is, producing good. honest citizens. A. . c 1 u Can we improve the road to the High School, or do we not care if | comma EVENTS Another meeting will be held Mon- day night, at which plans for `a schedule of games, equipment, and various subjects will be discussed. Dr. Simpson presided at Friday ev-T ening's meeting. The officers elect- ed for the Church League are: 1* 3;, -Special !- Hot Cross buns each Friday during Lent, 25c a dozen at Bryson Bros 11-15 Last of the season. Don't miss the RR. & C. Fund dance, Orange. Hall, Allandale, Tuesday, April 18. Notiges under this heading, 2c per word. Headings, 5c per word. Coming- The Adventures of Grandpa, Trinity Parish Hall, Tues-` day, April 25. Admission: Adults 35c, children 25c. 15-16:! A salad supper will be served in Guthrie church on Friday, April 21:; followed by the play, Forest Acres. Admission 35c and 20c. 15p The Ladies Aid of Collier St. Methodist Church are holding a sale of homemade baking in the Sunday School room on Saturday. April 22. Afternoon tea will be served. 14-16c A dance will be held in the Armouries, Easter Monday night .(April 17), at 8 p.m. Auspices G. W.V.A. and Ladies Auxiliary. Good and spacious floor. Sills orchestra. Admission $1.50 per couple. 15 The Ladies Aid of Burton Ave. church intend holding a sale of their monogramedrquilt on Tuesday, Apr. 25, in the basement of the church. A. good program and refreshments. Admission 25c. Everybody Welcome. * 15-160 Popular illustrated lecture on New Ontario, by Rev. J. D. Byrnes, in St. Andrew's Memorial School, Thurs- day, April 20, at 8 p.m., under choir auspices. Musical programme. Si]. ver collection. Anyone who wants first-hand information on New On- , tario should not miss this. 15 5` _ '5 >I<>X<>X<>X<:>I<>X<%%>X X4E0X<>X*>X4>X<` (Continued on page 17) President's Address SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 3 No. 15 Classified advts. for the Toronto Globe can be sent through The Ex- aminer. Teachers wanted, help want- ed, farms for sale, etc., etc. lltf IVODICGB 111106!` ((118 uuzuuug. 60 pvt wuul Headings, 59 per word. . -Have you read Wisdom s Weekly Bulletin ? ' 15c Do you buy cream from the Cream Dairy? Phone 652, 50tfc For wallpaper and blind, see .M`. Holmes, 104 Dunlop St. 15c The Barrie Gas Co. hasen advt. on page 17_ of interest to ladies. Attractive line of wallpaper at 104 Dunlop St. (M. Holmes). All new goods. _ 15c .- u no I , _ -1. .._-__A.I_ Lllvua. V uuunvn nu If you have classified advts for the` Toronto Globe, bring them to The Examiner. ' ` 111;! Easter special: Ferns, Easter lilies, rose bushes, carnations, tulips, daffo- dils, roses and other, cut owers. Special prices for Easter week. E. A. Harris, phone 713w . 14-15c ucucxux VJ. \.-uuuuuo \lo and medals or ,ribbo1_1s. x'l*ww'L vnwwwwwww E ANNOUNCEMENTSEI m$m%a&wmmm&&&| THE +BARRIE1 E XAMINELR - W. A. Lowe & Son are selling felt mattresses at from $8.00 up. 11tfc Oilcloth and linoleuin at greatly reduced prices. W. A. Lowe &_Son, Elizabeth St. 11tfc Lilluunvuvnn uuv --Specia1 !- Hot Cross buns each Friday during Lent, 25c a dozen at Bryson Bros 11-_15c Maple Leaf paints, Flo-Glaze, var-. nishes, etc. W. A. Lowe & Son, fur- niture dealers. 1'1tfc ' All ex-soldiers are requestvedv to meet at the G.T.R. station at 9.30 a.m.,. April 21, to form 9. guard `of. honour for Lord Bynz. Governor General of Canada. Civilian olothes .__._1.1._ __ ._-1.1.--- Notices undef this headi:1g.- 2; uAnA:I\-m Kn nan cusp` CIRCULATION THIS WEEK 59|:h Year VETETIANS, ATTENTION ! 415 00" THE BARRIE SATURDAY MORNING ' T . WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED-.----"-'--`-7" for `RIGHTS TO BE RESTORI-SD` TO Al..L .T.R. EMPLOYES The action of W. A. Boys, M.P., who proposed to introduce a resolu- tion in the House of Commons ask- ing for the restoration of pension rights; of Grand Trunk employees who participated in the strike of 1910, is expected to accelerate gov- ernment action in this regard; A despatch from Ottawa states that Premier King told the House Monday night that it is the intention of the Government to see that justice is done employees and ex-employees in regard to their entitled status. TL 2.. -1-.. \Iv|l`t\U|t<"l:l\l` 6'Ln4- :5 !\I`II_ Ill xcgazu I/U uucu. Gnlunvncu cvuvuao It is also understood that if pro- posed steps are found insufficient the Government would introduce special legislation seeking ,power from Parliament to bring about an adjustment of the long-standing grievance. ` JUVENILE ORATORS TO BE ENCOURAGED T 0 Hold Annual `Speech Day 7 for Innisfil Schools; Special Prizes. There should secorid prize for the person writing theAspeech, Isarcastically remarked A. W. Green. HI )..- `I_.......I ----nLnn -I-`cal uvnun vazninxv Next year a Speech Day for the schools of Innisfil will be held in con- nection with the annual meeting of the Innisfil Educational" Association. Such_was the conclusion arrived at by the Association on Friday after hearing various opinions concerning the development of public speaking among the school children. ` 1 `I 1' AI, ,,_- Lg--- `V. aaaa Ina ...... ...v..... . __,___, The last couple of years there have been few competitors for speech- making honors at the school fairs. To stimulate interest in this feature [it had been suggested that the town- lship council be asked to offer a prize. -n 11.42.. __:_`I .a.`I._ .....4. Deputy-Reeve Martin said the mat- ter had been informally discussed by the councileand the opinion seemed favorable providingthe grant went to the school and not to the pupil. JUVENILESE ADDED TO CHURCH LEAGUE 3a1.`unauuan_y LCIHIILDUI-I no Iva \ILwvanu I've heard speeches that were never composed by the orators who were `supposed to have prepared them. :1 1 if I! jn,II__._ ((-...ll uv-`or-v-v- -V _-...- r__Ar__ , ,, I Yes..'added Mr. Goodfellow, and I ve seen handiwork exhibited that was not the work of the boy in whose name it was entered. ` _, -r-r__._1--_' L1.---..L.|. LL- ....1.. Ilalllt: lb wan cuucxcu. Harvey Hughes thought the sub-l ject matter of the speech as well asl the handiwork should be vouched for` as the work `of the child exhibiting. S. Broley added that the_ manage- ment certainly should look into it. 1 .u I . 24 , ._'2A__. R. A. Sutherland thought it a pity that the council should give the grant to the school and not to the pupil. With this Geo. Young agreed, saying that there would be little incentive to the pupil to prepare a speech. R. ,D. Henry held the same view and sug- gested that a simple subject be an- nounced at the contest and have each school put up a speaker. Miss War- nica felt` that the honor should go to the pupil and not to the school. Wm. Wright opined that all the con- testants should speak on the same subject as they would thus be on the same level. _ _,_, _'_A_ _ .1 1.-- T... ..._....l-.\- Ullc GllIC ICVClo It was suggested by Inspector Longman that the competition should beheld at some central place at a time other than the school fair; that it should be compulsory for at least ten to compete; that 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes be given tothe pupils and also to the schools; .the `council to offer the prize money. 1.-.1:....n.`. n... ......+4-m. nine Aicnnenrl A Winnipeg despatch reports that there was` a strong movement for tendering the Farmers leader- ship to Norman Lambert, secretary of -the Canadian council of agricul- ture and former Toronto journalist, ' until it became known somewhat em- ` \phatically from Mr; Lamberthimself i that he would not countenance the ` idea. 01161` u1e`p1'u.c xnuucy. Finally the matter was disposed of by a motion, moved by W. H. Mar- tin, that the oratorical .contest be held in conneqtion with the next an- nual meeting of the Innisfil Educa- tional Association, details to be ar- ranged later. ' V > @D DECLINES `LEADERSHIP or ` MANITOBA PROGRESSIVES "Mr. Lambert was born in Mount Forest, Ontario, 39 years `ago, and was educated at the University of -Toronto,vgraduating in 1908. After ten years in journalism and literary work in Toronto and the west, he be- came secretary of the Canadian coun- cil of agriculture with headquarters at Winnipeg. He is a member of the board of governors of the University of Manitoba. ' He married Miss Jessie MacLean, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Malcblm .MacLean of Acton, formerly, of Barrie.` - Plans for baseball aetivities in the Barrie Church League and Simcoe League are in course of preparation. `ASK SCHOOL BOARD TO JOIN IN PROTEST The Barrie Board of Education has been invited to attend a Trustees convention to help formulate a pro- test voicing dissatisfaction with what is regarded as unequal distribution of public money in connection with schools. , ,____ T T`! `I -- EDIIUUIBO A communication from J. B. Mac- Kenzie, chairman of the Georgetown Board of Education, read at the t1`.us- tees regular meeting, Monday night, suggested a meeting in Toronto, Apr. 17, to arrange a protest to the Prem- ier of Ontario. run` 5 _ L_ ______-l_______`_ Trustees Taking Grant Fight T to Premier Invite Help V of Barrie. ICI. UL \lllua1 Au. The protest refers to supplement- ary grants to public schools. The Georgetown chairman states that un- der the latest Order in Council, pub- lic schools in towns or; cities with a population of 2,000 or more do not participate in the supplementary grants. And it is further pointed centerslof less than 2,000 population amount to from $100 to $200 per teacher of the Provincial money which is cdllected from the Province as a whole. Action was deferred. out that grants to rural schools and! Cadet Inspection May 23 was named as the date for inspection of the Barrie Cadet corps, in a letter to the Board-from Lt.- Col. S. J. Huggins, inspector of Cadet Services. M.D. No. 2, Toronto. __A.:_.. 11-..; `II.-dmann DCl'\'lVCD. Lu..1J. ;wu. u,` Lvxunluvu In this connection Capt. Holmes was recommended for appointment as Public School cadet instructor here. ,,,,--___--_1 _.L LL- ........L:...n. ILIIJLH; Qbuuul yaucu nuev;uu.uu.. .u.-v. It was announced at the meeting that the convention of the Ontario Educational association will be held at Convocation I-Ia1l','Toronto, April 17 to 20. - ___, `lt--1 \---....`I1 ....'|....I LI LU GU. Miss Florence MacDougall asked Secretary F. Marr to convey` to mem- bers of the Board her gratitude for their kind expression of sympathy in her family's recent bereavement. Has a Prize Scheme The Ontario Safety League, call-.~ ing attention to its school bulletins and annual contests, stated that the League conducts two contests annual- ly for cash prizes, one for essays on How Children May Help to iAvoid Motor Accidents, and one for draw- ings dealing with accidents or fire to be of practical interest as it `teaches carefulness. The Board was asked to consider a regular subscript- tion to the plan. ' prevention. The scheme is calculated The Management Committee re- ceived reports on the teaching staff from the four public schools for Feb- ruary and March and recommended that after their perusal byithe Board they be distributed to Principals for their respective staffs. ' l\.. _ . . A . .....L -3 :vu4\nn A-F J-Rn -nnran .l.UL uucu Lcoycvunvw ovvtlnuo On account of illness of fhe nurse, no report for March was filed. -"FLA nan-nan}!-4-nn unnunefnr` f-`in Qnr-._ Aft sn enthusiastic` m.eetlng held Jast Friday. all the churches and the Y.M.C.A. being represented, officers were elected and plans discussed -for the season s games. HU LIZPULII LU]. LVIGLLII vvuo :.AA\.u. :The committee requested the Sec- retary to send to the Department of Education the annual report required for medical inspection of public schools in order that the work of de- partment grants may be facilitated. HVI... -A.~u~.l-J-an unnnnnnnonna `$119+ [.Ju1`blllCllh 516!-llbB_ |ua._y uc Lavlnluuvvuo The committee recommended that a reply be sent to the Royal College of Dental Surgeons stating that there is no probability of establishing a dental clinic here this year in con- nection with public schools. Finance Reports The -Finance committee reported receiving $10,000. This is on the` levy for public schools for 1922. 1`u.a-`animus:-up-`I-\Iu:\V\"l_! iv-nn1nt`n I accounts U1. qlvuadra. ~ . `Penny Bank reports showed credits to Prince of Wales school of $92.82, and King George school of $6.74. Motions Carried. L Stephens-I-Iart- That the Prop- erty and Supply committee purchase the necessary kindergarten supplies at the beat market price. -n.-_L_...I_-.. IA :1..'.. fI'\1....& 4.1.- IUVJ LU]. yuunn. ovllvvlu gv1. -- Disbrsements include: Salaries for teachers for ~u'-_-..L `n (1 -' Q Teachers salaries, March, 1-unv . Q $187.27 The Finance committee reported accounts of $959.89. '|'`------ 'n--L ---__-.1. 1-Inn-uv)\:' nunn:`<'|`a Dana; IUD ,J.vL yum vvvv Lu March, P.S. . . . . . . Caretakers . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer School nurse . . . . . . . . A. Brownlee, P.S.A.O. J. cuuuvxc n:canu~n.;\.u' B.C.I. Caretaker . . . . . . .. Secretary-treasurer {lb MIC ,ucau `llll. ncv pt. Auc. Richardson-- Miln'e-- That the Management committee confer with Miss Lower, school nurse, with the object of learning when she will be able to assume her work again with a doctor's certificate of health. Attendance Reports Prince of Wales school for month of March- Registered 494, average 429, percentage 90. ` VS... f`nn-mun nnhrnnn-\`,,,_ Dnrvgafnwnti 41i:$';;-"5o: `s;e'i1ool- Registered 35, average 33, percentage 95. Seating Accommodation Patrons is Planned; Officers Elected. BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922. a. T Teachers Reports -WITH rs AMALGAMATEE .$3217.58 248.32 41.66 75.00 '25.00 $37367. ?$1764.77 37.50 25.00 .56 MONEY FROM Hoes NOW UP To FARMER IJIIDCD UIII4 lIl\lll\4J The practical demonstration was in slaughtering, preparing and grad- ing hogs for market. In the grading process the farmer gained a practical idea of what the market demands and what he must produce to make big profits in hogs. The other phase of the demonstration consisted of in- structions on how to produce the profitable bacon hog, t`.......A.-. .~6-nmrin -In Pi-I-'+k nlnnn ac an . That farmers of Simcoe county are beginning to realize there is. money in hogs was evident by the large number of farmers present at Elmvale last Friday to learn how to produce the kind of hog that pro- duces the money. . rnL _ _..-..L1....1 ..l.............L....&:A.. quvnu The plans for the formation of the Church League contemplate three classifications- juvenile, jun- ior and senior-`- thus giving `boys of all ages a chance; also the forma-_ tion of a junior team for outside games. 1171.... 44.... ,...1. 4...-.. .........:... -.;.....\.. PIULIDGIJIC IJGLUIA uvsf ! Canada stands in fifth place as an exporting country of Wiltshire bacon today. This is the class of bacon the British market demands. Denmark is in first place. Eighty per cent of Denmark's export bacon grades Wilt- shire sides ; only twenty-five per cent of Canada's bacon grades Wiltshire sides. the trade name for the highest I grade. II nnnnnn nu :- `nan nnihfall nnf B17 Igruuc. Moreover, it was pointed out by lecturers at the Elmvale demonstra- tion, Canada s trade in export bacon has been falling away in this very product in which Canada should ex- cel. In 1919 Canada exported 250 million pounds of bacon; in 1921 she exported only eighty million pounds. 71" I\'I.~..-ma A-"4-Inn unwv;n Apui u:u UAu_y cn5uu_y ........ .. T. Olsen of'the Harris Abattoir. formerly of Denmark, illustrated how Denmark raised her standard of bacon to first place through breed: ing and grading. He also furnished instructive information along the lines of producing and raising hogs for market.` Fred Williams, chief buyer for the Swift company, dem- onstrated hog judging and gave the visitors the benefit of his experience on handling bacon hogs; A. Hutchin- son of Barrie and other government and abattoir representatives illustrat- ` ed many points in the trade. .'I'lTL.... 24 3.. an-xndoln-ant` O-I-no} nnlxv 9!-2 CU ulauy puluha Ill uuc |uLKl:\l\an ` When it is considered that only 25 per cent of the hogs produced by Ontario will grade for the export market-Wiltshire sides-- some idea of the possibilities may be realized. These possibilities are that every hog sent to market may be made to pro- duce from $8 to $9 each more than they do today. It means that by de- veloping first-grade bacon hogs the farmer would realize four cents a pound more, live weight. And the cost to produce this class of hog, it was pointed out by Mr. Olsen. is no greater; indeed, he asserted. it is even cheaper than to produce the lower grade product. The co-operat- ive plan of grading is used entirely in Denmark, Mr. Olsen said. TL - - - . _ _ _ _ A . ....'.....3 AL 5-Inn vnnnl-:v\nI Elmvale Demonstrators Tell of Profit Producing ' Methods.- L Ill LJCIIJJIGJA, AVLL. \I AAAA I uu-uu It was announced at the meeting that grading at public abattoirs is hoped for by May 1. There is-a bill atthe present time before the Do- minion Parliament to make grading compulsory. One of the compensa- tions to the producer in this is the bonus attached. The bill recommends that a bonus of ten per cent be paid for first grade hogs. With proper development through breeding and grading, it is co"nfidently expected by the experienced demonstrators that the Canadian hog will quickly advance in bacon producing qualities raising it to the high standard in the British market that the Denmark pro- duct has attained. ` nu.` ', ,1, .l`,- __--.'I.. __-._- _--L......... U UV I1 IIGD cbuvunnnuxa Although the roads were extreme- ly heavy there were 250 farmers in attendance, some coming as far as twelve miles. With a full knowledge of market requirements. the farmer should now be in a position to pro- duce the required product`. which, in turn. will produce a more satisfactory profit. it was pointed out. A11.`-. 'LTss&n'l\:v\ann A: `Inn norn pI'UJ.lL. lb Wixb puunucu uuo. Allan Hutchinson. of the Barrie Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. arranged the meet- ing and participated `in the work of making it a big success. Hanmer Bros. tobacco store, 45 Dunlop street, was broken into last Thursday night and $50 in cash re- ported stolen. A hole in_ the `panel of the rear door showed how access had been gained by pulling the bolt. The money had been placed in a small box and secreted. It is believed that someone other than the management had gained knowledge of the hiding place. No arrest in connection with the theft has been made. -King Edward-- Registered 323, average 300, percentage 93. 11:.;....:.. 13.....:.........: one) ..... ..... When the oak tree again comes into usefulness in the form of base- ball bats, the boys who handle the bats would like to swing them on a grounds where their organization may derive some pecuniary benefit from the fans they delight, or rouse to gentle wrath. The other side of the desire is comfortable accommo~ dation for the spectators. GVCLGEI: UUV, yvlvcllvaao vu Victoria-- Registered 372., average 327. 1 H, ,_,,l __,_, _.,.__._.1__ IIL_2,__.-__ UQIO Board members present: Chairman Wisdom, Dr. W. Richardson, Dr. V. A. Hart, D. `J. Reburn, Alex. Milne, R. A. Stephens, Dr. Brother, and Dr. Simpson. HANMER BROS. ROBBED VA 2: ma vauupvao Planting of the first ten acres of nursery stock is expected to com- mence at once, and it is planned to seed and transplant at least 100 acres a year till the complete new forest is under growth. The young trees will be distributed free to per- sons in the county who undertake to replant and care for them. ` COUNTY NOW HAS 1,000 ACRES FOR ITS NURSERY Another 100 acres of land has been bought at Anten Mills by the County of Simcoe for the county nursery and reforesting reserve. A I-..L..1 -5 `I nnn ........._ -11 2.. A..- nu va vu A115 5\-u\.A v Lao A total of 1,000 acres, all in one block, is now in possession of the county for this purpose. The last 100 acres was bought `from W. D. Scythes. It is the east half of lot one, con. 6, Vespra, adjoining form- er purchases. I)I....A.:..... .: 4.1.... .:.....L L-.. .......... ..: Miss E. J. Jamieson, nursing dir- ector of the health division of Ontar-A io schools, outlined before the Barrie school board, Monday night, a plan of improved school nursing the De- partment of Education is advocating. "'|- A `_L__ A,_________A,:| The system contemplates, improved assistance in the control of commun- icable diseases of pupils; to bring parents to a better appreciation of the child s requiring attention; teach- ing of prevention of disease, and the development of the normai child. rather than stressing the correction.` IMPROVED SCHOOL ` . NURSINGPLAN TOLD and fans are of the opinion that an arrangement should be possible with the -management of the fair grounds in this connection. A grand stand, built in sections. easily portable, could be `constructed, it is argued. From this both the fair grounds people and the ball clubs might der- ive' benefit through a charge for seats. The stands would be removed --perhaps for convenience. of visit- ors at the fair, when the exhibition is on. There appears to be no reason why ball clubs and the agriculture organization should not mutually benefit from the scheme. -;;- ____ _ ____ both players I