HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-6-29, Page 2WL1'NT?$DA1', ,JUNE 30th, 1).27,
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Huron Trustees D Scu:is Rlld'cl i Education
uca'tion
Higher Education Urged For
1.9? ii boo is.
(?ins, 1
t"t third annual sones...... Of `11•
II :• a,t ! t1 '} :� oc t , '1'''.t.
and 'lat.,
1,111., 17th ie t,!..• 11
collegiate building. r '
.1. E. 710 .
i. cess :t .t.• !Lien. , or
,r w:: 3.`0110 14'1,1: t11Y:-
faet
n
:t of t
t..., :\.. , .h.-, -t. i •
e.
t ntiott E,
'wits of the n ..
t : and 1,est , o i .... .
E. I'i d 1. P. Here', -
l nmorrn t 13.1
c ga i •L..: , t .i.'... I.. a
tro_r.:ne remarks as r,f.r- ! ;o t.,
flew •1114,1, 1n w r t tiro on y
. a.
I to.u,:• torn ef f , 143:,.3, I . 141sT
., t':_ C, t! sty ,1f ?Tt:.ou, 1_ , .1!,
class lighting' i: .... -Ita:'nar .es..sor:.• t11.0t11.0
th t. . rning ,e trio fact
that fres are a'oolished, and tint,. 'ti•
County pay: i7s,tats-
ly, he Voted ,1.1 increasing : ,r -,t in
• cordate sclmpls th • ver, and
also an nuca.,-d attondance. thelat-
ter being almost 1,,)31,1•=,1, ,1 .,, +.ern
foot that the nerd 130311. , 1,)n i.- de-
er,asing. Thi< he attr:hrit:,d to tim
en/ore-mem: ,1f the Adolescent .),cit,
to the abolition of individual fen:',
and to :h,, ,L• -ice of ]1a:•,•n14 to have
the best no 'ire for the1e children.
fl i, r n( 'was mal. to High Schools
of the past that the;: .edneat•••1 only
for the Universities and i:ha' they
alit: a large proportion of 1.•:,:,' u=e-
fulnos.- i" thy do not go outride of
this. Culture eJur-?s s:r, aiv0ast-
1, Agriculture cnn'srs, iL' l:,t x1.1
a ri1u 1 nt ••r( ai 3n11•:. ,t, '.i!e'h
Schmd TIe. cl :sed 'h r,.rarks
by =•r: in tin,. the Count; :1: limon
t0 1 prig;:d of wlutt
I it'L: le 111 :11.' heel, -to n7 c'ourty
has turn,.d alit mon:,or h •r _ :.nv. •r.
doctors. r in st• rs or i.-.• -ire . • than
had this: grand 01 1 court;'.
The S a to ;• \It-. Ut\=.1:=0r., of
Uel -:anon w,,.- t alt- r tom, to
1::a11 th. nr.u.rt1•= of the i:t Ce,1n•eu-
ti011, v.h rh c circ. odopt.d as. r,•i.cl.
1'11, Pi 1 1,: f opt. + o i r:,, r f
i\ t
liVreemersh, in t fcav p , rt 1 t
irmks, refericd to eduriMio _it
tit n, of irey. eml
.vola.., and ••e.1.',=',1 epee ;rte... in at1
to li ty ,dnc at ctrl roo;:torsr nr
to it the t our +nun rtlu t our r nun r
.high "n l:;alt:_� pe 111 :1 ,f le•Ing
tim 1,10' 1't r - 1;,,,
1 "11 h boo..' t! .n.
t1 r .i ,e r tm• 1•! • lo t of '
1 1 : m r 1 foe •
Conwar' ! d ,Dan
lie• ('oi , ,1,. 13 r •:c;,.
1. 1;U1'o r l:r r nl ,. est 1lr
flurcirr (rludyt t tin f w,1-
d in ‘1,•,•0n' )n
t, n ill trail -doe '-I i 0 i -'"• -it
c {:ntr' such a., our "If we fit
sOlurels. we fail in t r the 1'e
u if our l'our.try r ,10"11'4' s i,, -
re 1t vse. must mould pal 1
.r.,d inculcate in sur boys 1n: ; rd:
love for our country, it di, its
asset..,:, it past history and a 'Ip xnd
kst>`1g .aspect for it, pi,trr", •:. Lir
referred to this year, 1:12,
Jubilee of C onfed t .tion, and stated
,t the rotor. of (anal- :04 carvol
out by th,• boys and girls; or today.
Forty years ago, oil the 'first d1.y of
:lune. 11487, the Ontario A.'• hn)1
tvos Association was foam,, i, th • pur-
pose being, to provide ai .mediae of
communicating in t'ietv3 of trustees
upon t•flue'it/anal matter^ to ill.,'hn•
of Fifineation, Thin, went it•
long very quietly until 1'11 t, wiu•n
efforts were made, to stimuli -cc the in-
terest or rural people in matters per.
tanning to their schools, wlrh the re-
sult that at the 'annual convention
that year anti succeeding year:,, the
rural delogatitos numbered 1,5100. This
i
., a,.: 1 t1, 1.:-. ..nil '11 •
i n r.t;oi
1 ear ry 10iy ,e 1 ,'.I'1. ti'
I't111b••r
I ::r:,i .111103 ,+:..r,
.:r: after , stns u•, .
l''. t+ e t • .1' 'It, 1,.3.141 p .`i ,. 're l
3:1 11)1.1)0 ani uok "p csr
r.' ..r i ' ;'Imieul F•tl.als, :ail
tt 1partnle:it ,- br •(
,t .. :Dols the th,1 1.111414
i nr.ot it;r: r 00,)331 arlyalt a;zs w•ttil
t?l ,t'1 , 11111. ITc tiro r.l: ;:0 d '.17,•
•'(�„film 111 ay” S pool r. 11 t' .1 3t•'t1'•: t.
;`n greater 1:t':,tr than .he
w'n-h:ee" school board plan, as the
3nl i:4r v.'•uii t,1 -'t.::..
t.:ay 131•" not po. •`til. • in 111, lat-
31. A. Campbell, of Alliton, lar esi-
,.t of 311•• rural section of t?' 0. L.
A..., endorsed the st:ttnt"n•s of itir.
1131'1: 0011 10 speaking cd boys and
110 leaving. the farms. clAirmod that
lueat!on was not responsible for
this but rather that the economic
system was at fault. and that if rural
children were given a higher educa-
tion, they world tntnsc•lce» remedy
the economic' ::;ystem and thus repoP-
Mate the farms.
Malcolm Aiacfoth, of \IPvcrt.ln,
President of the urban Section of the
O. E. A., brought gretings from the
North and South Perth Associations
and wont on to show the mon,toy
value of a good education. H•. re-
ferred to the wonderful development
in the past fifty years, showing that
education meant discipline, and that
the fact that one 18 able M do 01 e
thing well, leads to the uta teary of
others Ha• spoke of the contrast be-
tween the scholars of the cities and
towns, where nl.ulical and rental in-
s:lection is to be found; and the rural
schools, where these aro the weep•
con rather than the rule, sari re fu n d
to the fact that at the tine_• of 311
war the• men from the town; and r11 -
•s showed fewer defects than the
mel from rural part:, attributing this
to the fact that these defer:; were
looked liter in childhood 1131 reme-
31i• ] h '1300)• of medical 1 1 t pecL on in
the .+,'hools of cities, He said it is
one of the greatest t psi\ il 30 • to be
borer to C3110,113, r Ferri tr to he.r
'Teat natant! 10aur-,•.. bat 113014g11t
tlrlt her ..real rt asset is h.1' boy;
end girls, for whom ,.v t, -e !,`: pos-
sible 01,,1111 be ,10111 to make 'hent
,.h,• hest of citizen,,
7al
3'
TIDE
---4;1:"-The 'Late R. STANLE:' WPIT
.13RUSSELS POST
0
1'i c
Wo'J by \\ 1ilit
\fear by L,,l':1LLEB
Canada! Our home, our native land:
pk, Tr1i+' patriot love in. all, thy sons
command,
y`'t , n.!..! hearts we see the rise,
7.11.e True North, strong„ t nd i:: ,
Anstand ct it e 1.ta d, 0 CCanu:d.l,
"We stand on guard for thee,
fl
Canada, glorious and free,
We stand on gar', we stand on guard
for thee!
Q
Canada,. we sand on guard for thee!
Owing; to the fart shat nun.: tors suggestions were received from all parts of Canada that a Uniform English
ver.aiaa. of "C) tar...;a." be approved, the National Committee for the Celebration of tine IHt:mood Jubilee of
Cottle Lr •to circularized the P..anisters and the Ministers of Education of all the Provinces. Replies
I:a` the 103 written by lR.SlWeir,kthe ate Stanley EXCL., Recorder of Montreal, is being used in
Nest re4::i J:'.:i • t� 1,
the s.lsvt:i.:. or ''1 the a'rovinecs, i nchr,lirlg the English.speaking sections of Quebec. In. view o£ this, the
Ccun:rittee is us=ext:; the Web: v0013101). in its own publications.
•
our schools, were-discus:4.A, sash as
how a child can find out what, he or
she is best adapted for. ls tete etu•-
rienittnt oyei•arowded?, etc. cite.
Ch,• election of officers 1'03X13 to
at rinse (m-• of the best and most in-
teresting and helpful <'nnv:•+ltior,s ian
the hiolory of the 4ssoe11333, Tho
irtne,,rs for the ensuing year were
e l•cteel as follow T resi l it, 1Vm.
h, Arehibald. Seafoth; 1..t v'rc, L.
i'ult031, Lru'nls; 2131 vi.•,r A Mc -
K -lltr, Sea inrth; .,'ct•etary tree's: ot,
Mr H. Da\',ds,,n, Dureraatnon,
('h1.. A. lobrtsons M. I,. A., for
Huron, wets nc t call•'4 upon
01,1 i 1 i1;, 0.31143, clear ani c l
men. r, omlie •d some of h'.. .r1-..
upon rural school problems. He MI
rot I;,,., to take up mach time
0f ih , eny,:.rtlon as 11e wish.. 1 to
12 V't the meeting thrown open ]01•
1:di4cassion b} the d 1lc tt' . "1, '11;',L,
ei,1 li t making progress, h•a a
Lack," ` .1,d he, atm , etpha:...,: d
the need for advanced nest/Reis in
education. He thought that education
was in a transition period at pt'.:e,tt,
owim•: to the number of small ;cholla'.
Education .should proceed ate3,: lice;
suitable for the life and situation of
the child. Secondary education 1,1,1
continuation schools are the problem
of the day. Rural peophr are Iron e
143,1 more interested in the rural :
schools, Personally he .lid not fa•.o1,
the township school board, 104 11s did
not see just how it could n• work•:'d
out successfully. They w•,re of
course sante good things about it, but
it was a pity that it was allowed to
hang over the people so lone Ire
thought the bill would in lutur, , he
amended 50 as to be unrecognizable
and thought that, without doubt,
some good would corn, out of Lin -se
meetings. I•Ie congratulated the of -
fivers upon the good wo'lk done by
them in keeping up the 4nterost
the convention, and, while the Provin-
cial meetings are a bit unwieldy at
times, the Department is 3e:'fainly in-
fluenced by them. He spoke or the
suggestion to transfer two yearn of
the University work back to High
schools, but did not favor that. The
present system of Cani n0atinn
.0311(01.0 1.0111 in his estimation eery
fair.
G. 12. Paterson, of Clint 1u, District
Representative for the ("aunty of
Huron, was; present at the Convention
for the first time and had faun 1 the
session very interesting and inane -
titre. He pointed out that the heal
Department of Agriculture fill, the
sap between the child and the. grown
up young man. He spoke of the
worse of the school fa 1s lenng help-
ful in stimulating the n.N•1 c•; t o.r
the
boys and 3iri.: owing to the competit-
ioIt cxi-tint; therein. The short (OIA'3-
es in Agriculture and bole econom-
ics which are offered by the Depart-
ment, are not taken ad\ 1 t ige of as
they Might h, and he blamed the
Parent, . because they are net better
:Mem l,•,l, The business of '._:'!cnit,n'0
requires greater skill than almost any
other calling. I':u'ming todr' i:, more
1110Irni and seientitic than it used
to be. H wu1 of 11> dill et 1
001 problenrs of farmers 03o11,' rr-r-
3)313 lines, and sire ;",1 .he fact thrt
he was there to give information and
0,..1,tahr3 where needed, lie .suss„o of
one orchanist, one of th.• be ` 1) the
County, who makes a study •,1' hii
orchard and applic .0 to the Ill Lr7rt
Representative c ntative for advice am.'1314! in
e..r n rcifaiu 11/11131 -, 1]1 this
purticul:ri• line, and 17:'h 1.,•aldil•r:
soggsstA for :at ch. He nit Stl'u:Ser1
civ y:due of the short coup,,,,
that ono would be held in Seatfott1)
this year, adding that 11e could work
3.1 :mother somewhere in the County.
W. G. M. dd, M. I., A., for South
1131(011, .1ddr, .sod tate me.•ting lonefly,
as t11' Exeter People were putting (`I
I a pageant that evening and 11 • w it,h:rI
to be present for the event, 13 , de-
plored the fact that so many boys an
: gal: are leaving the farms :n1d wish
that =ant„thing could be lone to make
farm life more attractive and more
remunerative. In 331031317 this i iI>h's
he wished the Association every sue -
cess in its splendid and nutessary task
of stimulating a greater interest in
educational matters.
I The president then called upon
Huron's "Grand Old Man.” J, E. Tem
I. P. S., for West Huron, referring
to the good worst done by hien during
the past forty-four or five years of
his unbroken inspectorate. Mr. Tom
who bad a paper prepared, thought
the Hour too late to dellivcr an ad-
dress, but added a few words to what
had already been said with x04301'] to
improvements in the administration,
of rural schools. He referred to the
unqualified success of two former
students of Clinton Coll"gtate, the
sons of Wm. McKay, of 13onsa11, con-
gratulating both father and .sons cn
their faithfulness and su(cess, attri-
buting the latter not only to their
ability, but also to Haar persilroncy
in employing their spare tuna in work
of a different nature, on forma, etc,,
which helped to give thi't1 strength
of body as well as mind. IL. favored
something in the line of Township
School Boards, as there are too many
schools with small attendance an 1
therefore too little competitl•on. He
referred to the fact that ha calve to
the County of Huron in a w'ag'on in
June of the year 1353, 74 years ago.
A Question Drawer was them con-
ducted by W. 14I. Morris, when many
important matters in connection with
Raspberry Mosaic
Its ri&,yry mosaic is now general
throughout Canada, In Ontario and
(13ochee it is particularly se •.•1•c,. The
symptoms of raspberry mosaic are
apparent only on the leer,,':, \Odell
show a line to coarse yellowish -green
mottling. That is, the sueface o` the
leaf shows green and yellow -1511 green
arena of 00riou.= rine,:. Tim dark
green areas are often raised. and
blister-like in appearance, giving the
leaf a puckered appearance The
leaves however do not wilt and dry
up, but the hush as a whole., in time,
becomes dwarfed. These symptoms
begin to appear pronounced in the
are ,specially pronounced ui the
"sucker” growth.
New Plantings—The most nermxn-
ant and satisfactory control measures
for mosaic and leaf curl begin with
the setting out of healthy certified
raspberry stock. Where such stock
has been set out and has been care-
fully inspected, and disease,l bushes
rogued during the growing =axon, it
has been found after throw years' ex-
perience, that only a fraction of one
per cent is now present. 01 course
where roguing has not been done,
mosaic has increased to a much great-
er extent. Therefore in •s,'tting out
a few plantation use only healthy cer-
tified stock. Never use doubtful
stock from a neighbour's planting
Jut because it costs you m)thing•, It
is false ec•aaanly. This has been de-
monstrated time and time 0711111,
0111'.'exptlh'11ce with thmo diseases
demonstrat•er that although certified
stock is the first essential In control,
the roguing of diseased buahe; during
the first two seasons ,311 leant should
by no means be nc glceticl This ra
particularly true for plant-.r'lor:, scat
out 11.11 it certified stock,, ',viten.? only a
trace of mosaic will creep in the
first year. Therefore during the
first season the young plantation
PREMIE MINISTERS SINCE CONFEDERATION
0 '
i
Pe
v11 4\
f'' ,till.-tl
1. Hon, AI.RitANDRR MACK 1111113.--,
Nov. 7, 1873 to 0,t. 14, 1078,
2, Iron, SIR J. T. C. A1,IIOTT -
2. IInn,n61)4 J 16, OIINtTIiOMPS0td-
Dec. S, 1892 ,n Dec. 12, 1894.
4. Hon. SIR MACKENZIIO i1OW1,LL-4
Dec. 21, 1894 to Aprig 27, 1896.
6, SIR CHARLES TUP'I>'KR Ilart.—,
May 1st, 1896 to July 8, 1806.
6, Richt Don.
19113 to JulyR10,I3 20,
7, Rf:•ht .lot. SIR JOTIN A. MACDONALD-.
July 1 1867 to Nov. 6, 1873, and
Oct. 17, 1878 to T1no 6, 1891,
$, R3;'ht Icon. WM, LYON WIACKL'N214 KIND,
hat. 20, 1021 to hoc 20, 1926, and
Sept, 25, 1926 to 1111 int,
0. Rlrht Lion, ARTHUR M1eI0I1PN—
ttly 10, 1520 to Dec 20, 1921, and
ane 29, 1026 to Sept. 25, 1026,
10, Right Hon, SIR WILFRID LATJRIIER--,
July 11, 1896 10 053, 6, 1911,
,y atAr1„*(419
v1D L� o`.r rte+
n F /, Vit¢
17/
M1srle 0111;' frtl'ia 1111?'t] 17 n'htern wilittits, Purity I'1 aur 1S
rico i11 gluten -- thy 4,3,2rgw' inti:ut .and hc,,it
Purity Flour is 1),,3,3 t"1' all y••er 143,1 '.w'i 11 0(1111ly .-'etre
nourishlna:nt to the 1111 lr,: n, in cakes, pi,:::, 1)3)11 anal hrra.i.
0` s ,(' ,
"1�fxl `� ii.
! ,d
4c r.:,/ $ )c in -tae pt ,for nut' 700-recijo Purity _':' .Er• (141 1",;0.'', '03
Wasters Canada Flour Drina Co, Limited 'Toronto, Montreal, Utt.nv:t, Saint John.
shnulri he clurofull3 and syst n1011cally
inspe .ed ,eurral times by the grower
arid all >1147:301 plant ,lruid 1 e 113,4;
out, ('110 and ,tli, 11 13 1 1'0;1101,0 Mr -
mediately from the phut d.h.n before
the foliage has had 3.1)1.+ to wilt. In •
the removing of the lush(. .:re d '
care should be taken to 're'r that 1110
1iseas, d 111(.-11e+ :we not themeed. :don.g
tiv• ground, or allow'••1 tr., Marsh
healthy plants, since the 11:111•1.r \.1:1.011
are feeding nn the dise.1:,•(1 plants,
ntlty he then knocked (il' unci left to
1111'ec•t healthy bushes.
1))31133• following seasons it is lila]
0olut(]3.' , --,•ntial to continu ; careful;
inpeet ions and roguing. cane:a I nt
vi.gilance will be necessary to 1. , p
the 014X1 free from31,>1y-
'0' ,343'' ,l', al'•: e0p('I' ..n e 1>', tie-
nron.,tr,l•.e•d that it ran b dor' ant
f:a'toriiy and with very 1?tC.e labour.
provided the planting is ;tart, d with
e,•rt;il d tads,
Old 11 tntation --A0 dd pl:untt-
.U',n e, et tulin,r a can: -id, 1 bl'• amount,
1110.01)1 0heuhl be plow 1 , i tip, or
possibly let run until 11 new ',denting
tomes into bcetring. It is 111 Avis -
aid,, to attempt to rogue r pillttat101)
over two 431110 of lace that ]l:.: lance
than 1130sa11'. A two year 0111
plantation- that has •r small per, est.
ago of '.3011th. may 111, put in a 1-111ly
healthy condition by car lful and coy. -
,1 roguing.
P?t1NVwa
CIA (VA' ON •a
Slue White Sparkling Gems whose
blazing lustre proclaims
their Quality,
'Canada's Greatest line of
Guaranteed Diamonds
• i'.
'l1111,1')1110111)71' oma ord, r• wyitli enc
,1,,. oldest. ruts of Ili.ulton,l
fte , : i•• 3'103:3114, wvr •t1•r• 111,lr to of -
1',,r you. 110 411 ieus ,lu:elit 4 1111 , white
D'1I,0l l0, at drasticall:,, 11•dnse>1
' n ie 310.013.' Goat i I,rii i t.rt, per-
_ t •t1y (nt and of a (3110171. that ca-
nr.V.•1• h,• ar;tett,;ed, I rieo< aveording
to ;•1111• only, froth $25.00 up,
i
This year's prize list l the Cann-
diau National Exhibition a greatly
n
0.xvess of : 133,330.
Space has been reserved at the
Canadian National hxhi!taion for
combined exhibit of the Colonies of
British West Africa,
The 03 permanent structures at
the Canadian National .Exhibition con
fain over 2,000,000 square feet of
floor space.
Byron Summer, who ul 1110, to have
bettered George Young .s Catalina
Channel time, will compete i1, the
Canadian National Exhibition -1114114-]
thou Swim, August 31st.
Swimmers from the four corner: of
the world will sees: the championship
Crown in the Canadian National Ex-
hibition, 21 utile, $50,000 Mara-
thon on Wednesday, August 31st,
Princess
I LE ANA
An exquisite gam of rare
Elm and quality.
$90.00
We guarantee to allow 100% of the
purchase price of this Princess I1
biamond Ring within one year of !
purchase in exchange, or towards
the purchase of any other Princess
Diamond Ring of equal or higher
value.
Diamond Rings Wedding Rings
You can Buy Here with �Coo�nta4fideenc�e
pY�my7ai
JEWELER y WROXETER
`1E",k'tLM. 6u3:`i
First Draft of Confederation Pact
Facsimile of portion of Sir John A. Macdonald's first rough
draft of the British North America Act.
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