The Huron Expositor, 1939-02-10, Page 2i ;�� ,
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I'll„ .
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4r,��i�lli;`„ 1 ,,� '`; s ablash�d 1860
l01
r�''`�Ilq;`x�!�h lVloPkiail McLean Editor.
” t tl�fr;{ ,. .h at Seaforih, enteric, ev-
lyf,� ' r °Thursday afternoon by McLean
11�
qI µ W! ,. y
,1111 "I 'M ' , subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
I i vazace; foreign, X2.00 a year. Single
,1 �� .
��� w copies, 4 cents each.
+ 1,'
6 Y � ,.
11%z� . S� FORTH, Friday, February 10 -
9 _'
. 1 `.
` - ` To Honor Mr.. Lapointe
h:
,.
`: Signal honor is to be paid Hon.
;,1-��1'" Ernest Lapointe on Faebruary 18th,
Y
i`1 , -:. , men he will complete, his thirty-
�;, kith year as a member of the Do-
minion Parliament.
� 1" . On that date, which is also the
'. Dirty --fifth 'anniversary of Mr, and
. +`;: Xr& La inite's wedding day, Mr.
. � ,pointe will be guest of honor at a
pe
Liberal banquet in his home city of
1Quebec.
E..,, The banquet will be attended by
a:
',1, premier King and his entire Cabinet
1"s :
�d also in attendance will be over
ene1hundred members of Ptarliaanent,
r'epresen'tative of every Province in
1 the Dominion,. •
,1111 Thiriy4ive years ago when Mr. ..
r,l ..
�� . ]Lapointe entered Parliament, he was -
s- a young .French lawyer, unknown
?;:,..
and without influence. To -day he is
nht only Minister of Justice, but, per-
daps, the most able' and outstanding
- 'Ina'n, that has ever occupied that
3 position since Confederation.
But that is not al..-. .. Thirty-five
° Vicars ago when Mr. Lapointte came
yto Ottawa he could not speak a word
tHGi. f
bi•�,
of the English language. Today
'` mere is no more fluent or eloquent
1.
,- speaker, in that language, in the
a' House of Commons.
�r_ In fact, Mr. Lapointe has no peers
^r and very few equals, as. a speaker in
, . either the French or English lan-
'� .1 ,gauge in Canada. While as a Par-
liamentarian and statesman he is
outstanding in this country, -and in-
� .
11,
�1. ' ternationally known as one of Can
-
i#'� ada's most able men.
,N '.
,I Thirty-five years is a long time to
,11
be.a Member of Parliament, but Mr.
'_ Lapointe has not only been in the
it
lHouse that long, but will continue to
' >
I' be a member as long as he cares to
be one. He has (seen many changes
1 .
in Parliament; many changes in the
`� fortunes of his political party, but
. there 'h'as been no change in the loy-
:1
a' alty of his, constituents, nor is there
•L ,.:.
`"�! likely to be.
;5.: Ability and political preferment =do
ry e' - lot always command either popular-
'�� ity or respect, but with Mr. Lapointe
I'll they do, and both political friend and
".
i� , political foe are alike in their recog-
1,
a nitiori.
�). •
,r.
`N, Still Object To Pasteurization
lxlrc>
!4 ;.
-11
11
The new pasteurization law put in-
,
.�� to force a few months ago is not a
r�„ ...
;: bit more popular in the country dis-
Yit.
". tricts to -day than it was the day it
_: Gwent into fore's.
As a matter of fact, opposition to
F'n:
_4 the new Act seems to be steadily
Vii,+
%, . I �;rowi'hg in the townships through-
:,,,,
� out the Province, because it does
'`',` work an actual hardship on the peo-
I;1,
I ple in small centres, who have milk
9, t!0 to sell as well as on those who have
`_
r:;: %rmerly purchad their milk raw
r*.
";
t from the surrounding farmers or
i
1; � ; . -from the small dairy, .
r, IThe general opinion in the coun-
bl, ,.,
"` r 'try, , districts seems to be that the
°i1r compulsory tuberculosis testing of
-:
;h .cattle, and not pasteurization of
u lcl�ilk, is the answer to check the
,14 m . spread of the disease. That many
advantages to health follow in the
wake of pasteurization there can be
, ,', I no denying,'but these advantages are
I.— very much mor4 apparen�x,in large
"l.ll, centres, where milk is apt to be massy
'� , ;' Fours old and to change hands sev-
;' eral times 'before it reaches the con-
�; . z niers.
4'; Tin the country districts and in viI-
,, Iages filhe situation is different. There
r,; , d'iylivory is made at"first hand, and it,
`I. is there ''that a miore or less, serious '
'{,t, �tuation has arisen because the neer
' •
�`� lair has c�xt c�fl" .;ire livelihoods of
,' r,§ ` many small dairies and milk produc-
l!
;tit eft.
" n�+ `fi(here +are m�uy queer th>rngs in
`'ya a►d t�h >rer1nriatY�in law
3,, ,,
z ki is not ' an cepl;� ►rr the general ,
e Where ale_. s e veyrYy.. (luelr
z ". , f ,"., 1 1i i � til ► W�s L' l� lig .
",�}q uay,',rrrr 11 - 1.- _ ., .
u''.11 tily5
�'�"{� G>�('1,,.;,,., t/n R'. to,.rS,r.nI i�{rM , f .,
bt `
r.. rr. k It. i : , l
1 t. e
.'R ml,. J.
M Z I
1 ! i
+J M . N�. ,'y 4 1,
Z L
a 4 k't ,
J $ l „A.
la
, n
,� G
r^" aw, �Y
.l . � .
.G, .,;�-,ria... .. �rc�',*,,.,, >•„ xi. :.,.:.7 .r<... .t.:. x... �1 .d.ue... ,
stance it( is shill ermissible by lawn
Ir
1 1 '
I—
i+, IrF I, i�h A Y 1 i� 4 {i 9n j"IT a R 1 :N,9 t, " t 'i < .t
h d.a,"IY AY p0 6?,fit lrt -bt,ply 7,1=1 ,t,�l , �4��n lil�rin� ( �,tfr�,',','ralt,,�'�1'till.i ts�5
; Nlek� l , 1„ 1 r' I". j . l :f c ', " �k, dt' , 11 Vr'c tl . f�.
I 1,
'pp.j���' AA��'� 'I/� Q Q. «
- F9BRX �.1T, lit? • '939
to sell dairy butler made' from raw
but the lave says it is not
Ycallrls.! �►
rabbit would' make a d4•rsih across the
— — —�
� �"hi� o�fer Q� �.�y,1V��sadows �
, x
S'��� �� the
milk, same
fields in front of us, and the dogs
i
big r at tate postioffice' is �
From The Huron paper,
.�
permissible to sell the buttermilk.
k'Y°o311. that one might lx�fer that
interesting It pinna Picked From
'and
i!0! N!rry J. Ilioyl.)
i
Ce�`tyPapers
the dasher in the farmer's churn, col-
-. Tule Huron Expositor of Fifty and
who has be -n living there for
'
;
which is, capable of stamping m1orO Y
lected all the disease germs and de-
Twenty-five Years Aga
don't think they ever really tried to
"WINTER VISITING" I The occasional cottoittrail or . jack-
'
posited, them in the buttermilk, so as
to leave the dairy butter free from
all disease. It is not that way, of
course, but that is the way the law,
puts it. 4
Another' feature of the pasteuriza- '
tion law than is objected to in the •
-country districts, is the increased
cost to :the consumer, without adding t
to the profits of the producer. It I
costs money to pasteurize milk, the
average cost running from two to
three cents. And it is pretty hard
to convince the county consumer,
who has been 'brought up on raw,
milk, as was his father and mother
before him, that he' is. getting any-
tbing, whatever, from this tax of two
or three cents.
We are not against pasteurization
or anything else whereby the health
of -the general public can be safe-
guarded, or increased, but living in
the ,country it is not .at all hard to
see" why the pasteurization law was
unpopular to start with, and why it
seems to be becoming more unpopu-
. Ilar everyday. .
•
The East Simcoe bye -Election
When Colonel George Drew was
chosen leader of the Provincial Con-
servative party, Premier Hepburn
announced that the new leader
would -not, be opposed by the Liberal
party in any constituency in which
he might choose to run.
That was followed by the resigna-
tion of Hon. Mr. I Finlayson as mem-
ber of the riding of East Simcoe, and
the offer of that constituency to
Colonel Drew.
As the riding of East Simcoe is
strongly Conservative, these two
things were generally looked upon
as all that was necessary to place
11
olonel Drew in the Legislature, a
place, all were agreed, he should, as
leader of the Opposition party, be be-
fore the commencement of the next
Legislature.
But, apparently, things are not
quite as, simple as that. In fact, the
auesti•on has not been settled at all.
Instead of Col. Drew securing an ac-
clamation, he is going to have opposi-
tion, and what is still more astonish-
ing, opposition from a member of his
own party.
He is to be opposed in the forth-
coming bye -election, by Captain
Dempster, a returned man, and a
Conservative resident of the City of
Toronto. The reason Capt. Demp-
ster gives for his opposing Col.
Drew is that "not so long ago he at-
tempted to -destroy one of the bul-
waxks of democracy, the two ,party
system."
This, of course, is in reference to
Col. Drew's reported willingness at
the last provincial election in 1937 to
join Premier Hepburn in the forma-
tion of a coalition government, a
move which is said to have been
blocked by Hon. Earl Rowe, the then
leader of the Provincial Conservative
art
p H w much truth or otherwise,
there is in these things, we have no
means of knowing, but the fact re-
mains that Col. Drew did leave his
own party. in the 1937 election, and
opposed his party leader as well. The
Conservative convention in Decem-
ber last was supposed to have healed
the Rowe -Drew breach and again
., • united the party, but, apparently,
that hope or expectation has not been
fully realized.
Col.. Drew is finding out that while
he was the choice of the Conserva-
tive convention, that does not mean
that he was the un'azimous choice of
all the Provincial 'Conservatives, As
a matter of fact,. it is well known
that there was, • and still is, strong
Opposition to him, as leader of the
party, among the old line Conserva-
tives. And Conservative opposition,
whether in or out of the party, is a
real force that has to be reckoned _-
with.
However, as vie say, East Simcoe
is a strong Conservative constitu-
ency, and 'as Colonel Drew is ' the
choice of the official Conservative or-
ganization in that riding, there is lit-
tle doubt thai he will be elected, who-
ever
ho
11 ever his opppnent or opponents may l
be.
�{
i' f`.
I�. 1 .t Ir,!+
YI i � I. 1 `%
f, �C. r is°�f t
, I k� ! r r f 1
1 7 ,:,, a,{ «;:r PI , lY :r$' r 'I �a �.;,�R �t 111,y ,�,!
.' .„�r ,} .I- ,.
al improvements to God�n) dh harbor. a lead to sit dowand wait for us. when he wrote to mel .
A serious accident, took place on A real old-time blizzard visited
Turesdhy at thhe Foundry dom,pamty''s., Western Ontario Pon Monday, Traffic .
VNmt in Wnngham. Mr. J. Cook, one was tied, up all through the disrtrict,.
of the employees, whole trying ad- ® JUST A SMILE OR TWO • but only for a short time. The high- '
'uwt a belt on once of the m,achintes• k d 'b '
,
•
was caught by the heli and whirled
® 1
rabbit would' make a d4•rsih across the
New Stamping Machine
"�
Expositor
Sdmehow or other a copy of this
Hawaii,
fields in front of us, and the dogs
i
big r at tate postioffice' is �
From The Huron paper,
reached, awayown in
'd
would put on, an exbMbition for our
A ,time,wrm
'and
g'o't in the hands of a cousin of
benefit. But somehow, even the dogs
a rseedbly,installled stamping machine' , ,
February 18, 1914 . imine
who has be -n living there for
.sensed the spirit of the occasion and
which is, capable of stamping m1orO Y
well
The meeting of the officers well
on to ten years. I3'e'sI attached
don't think they ever really tried to
than 800 letters Per minu'Ge. The maa-
"
anarrell
the 33rd' Re�girmewt was held in qo
fibs tourist bugin�sss there it seems,
catch fibs rabbits, Naw and again,
chine isl a cotmpaet affair, elecbricaldyl
,f
51dneMm: onTlryr+sxi+a+y of last ;seek. and
'he's been reading t�rese Uttle
an enquiring drag would come lasering
rums, and it cancels stamper, and affixes w
`they dieradled ha train in August. The weekdty
letbers of mine, here's' part
out for a bout with ou¢s. Mother
the dia'Ge a:Lmpstt si'multanesously BY
"
or
were Idteut. Cbl_ Wil'- u
what she says: "When I get writ-
would, always screa¢� and. tell Paw to
the olid, method o,C stsal>ping .by hand
rffic+ettrs.:pmes'e.Dtb
Majora ComaibeI tug
all about the glories of Hawaii,
make those dogs quit fighting, ands he
Ione Letter per secai*1 was, a fair speed I
Isom, who prreskDedr
ianoe, and McTaggart, of C1in- 'and
of what a paraddse it is for visli-
would make, a 'half-hearted, attempt to
but the machine doe's, approximately'
''
.Sahaw-
Catph dnss Damiap• and MloPlbmal',• tars,
i begin wondering about ;that
call thnem� . but dawn in.' his heart
,thirteens lebters per oeicond�.--Gode'r•ich,
on;
Nxi& ich; H+eam an, of Exeter- Nasftel it's
like back on ,our Coneessdoo at
he was just the samie as we children-
Signal-Stra'r.
this
Ind Buries', Goderich; Sinclair and your
Leuts. Town,
time of year. When I read in
column, about ,gnaw and all that
He wanted Sand and, To to lick
y
tine tar out of all the dogs the
Young Hoakeyjst Injured
Vareoe, Oolburne, and
g Cmnhon4 Swan; of Blyth, and Hod- •
• • well it gave me a lonesome
&on
road,.
.,
FoLLowdmg in his, bnatheas" foot'stteps
�nls and S'banbnn-y of Exetea. feeling."
..
let's quite a (long tunic ago since, I"
There was a long stretch on, the.
Murray, sideroad just t before you
resulted in a p,admtfusl injury for ten- ,
Mrs, Hem w Peck of the BaTfreld)
saw
a nock of hens, numberingthe
Jahn. We were boys ,bh+en, and
turned) onto the Twelfth Concession,
y� M' Jack Stoddart on Thursday
last. The 'lad was defence in
i2'heal {his,
i2 Baur-red Rocks, and during the
family lived' over on. the Twelfth
I with cedar trees' growing up aloeng
inulin
a 'hiockey game, emulating his oro- ,
month of January she gasthered, " 94
Concession of the next Ibow'usirdp.. At
,the sidle of the road. They were gen.
Cheus Bob at Chatham and Harvey in
1993. ..- Frequent
intervals during tine Winter,
erally covered with- :snow, a'nd A was
GoderdcJh, when lie wasstruck in, the ,
Mr. J. P. Ran,. of the commnercial our
and
family and his would visit ,back
forth. Generally we would leave
like driving through two walls of
� �
white The horses would' always slow
mouth by the .puck. Several stitches
Hotels zur•ick leas puachaseldl the fine
one of the older boys to do t1he
,down there, and even, us chiLdtren
were required' l- ,close the woundr. ,
150-acu'a noith of that town. from Mr.
chores,
and hitch up on Saturday af-
would' stop talking'. There wasift a
Gorlerich S',ignal-Star.
William Fes- ternoon
Mr. w. J. walker, who ,iris Don-
and land over there for a
sound. in there and the weigh ,bells
New Metropolitan Agent
late
ducted buadtntesr> Mere in the furmliture
pp
I always, enjoyed' these trips, There
petaled slow and, deliberate Pike .• .
and to my mind it was the grandhgt
Mm.' Eb, Ross4 son of Police Serge -
�� for tho spot � Ye&M may, tak
James Mc-
was a feeling of expeotancy that
part of the trip.
ant A. 0. Rose, and Mrs. Ross, has k
en bxto partr�;;r,ghdp Mr.
seemed' ,to hover ims&le you, as tJhe
I
beefs named Me"politan Life Inssur-
Kay, of EgmnomdlvilLle.
horses jing-jong'ed along, and the
But then as we 'turned' on to the
.ante agents, Here owing to the illness
The new creamery is mow .PaSCIT to
sleigh took funny little dips and ,di'vesI
Twelfth, Paw would, look up at .the
of Mr. Harry Bla,4* who has reprl s- 11raced"
all the cream that is: offered.
O'Sullivan from
over rough spots in the road', We
dart, that seemed to 'be rolling in on
'the
enbetl the company for 'many years.
Mrt Fetter stripped
used to have the wagon box on the
us, and give ,horses -a, little slap
Mr. Ross is being introduced' on his
Steaforth oft- Saturday 26 steers which ;sleigh,
with planks stretched across
with the, end of the lines. We wererounds,
by Mr. Frank Yates, of S'tirat-
the had .Purchased from Ms. Thomas ,fin,
They averaged
seats and our feet buried, down in
nearly there . and that was, the
irord, assistant manager with the firms
McMba,Laa, of Hullestt.
the hay in ,thee box, wrapped up in
time when, we would start to think
,there. Mr, Black, who has been Ht
1300 pounds each, and in price $120
sacks at our feet were +heat bricks that
,about eating. The more a ',person
for some time, 'has improved consider- ,
each,
It 2) degrees below on Wed-
somehaw seemed to ,hold their ,heat
thought about that table, the hungier
ably; and is able to be out agatm,
was
until we arrived at Uccle Timothy's.
he. would, get. Sometimes they would:
G•adtericU Sdgnal•Strar.
nesdw, morning.
When it,, was extra cold, we used
have just butchered and, there would
,dominating type of school, and par-
In the N'o¢thterfl . League hockey
to burrow down in the hay and cov-
be a big roast sham and, spare ribs---
Injured During Hockey Match
m tc(h betweenSeaforth and Clmfton'
in the Palpate Rink on Tuesday even,-
ered ourselves over with; the robes
or maybe Aunt Nellie„'had just killed
Ross Duncan, suffered a compound
ing last, the Clinton boys were victor-
and blankets, while Paw sat up in
a couple of big plump roosters ,
of ankle Playing
'ions by a score of 4-3,
,front and drove. It was'always, great
and the thought of it made a Ipersours
g.while,
hockur'e:
rid
:hockey on Friday evening. The, Brus-
Mrs. John Clark, of F, mrondvia'le',
fun to see low long you could keep
mroubh water.
gels Juveniles were playing the Luck- '
trraad fire mftsfiortumle to stip on tans' ice
your eyes closed and when look up
over i he edge of the box .to see how
Lights would be twinkling in the
houses lalong the way and Un-
now team when the accident occur•
on Wedlnasid,ay .morning euid falling
mucor farther along the.road. we were,
.. . .
cle Timothy would meet -us, with a
hos -.
red' Rost,. t then e was
the was set and
broke her right atm.
Mr. J. 112. pove:ugock,' Reeve of Mc-
Toby and Sandy, the two Collies,
lantern , , , and while the men put
'plc ;hese ankle
'placed in a cast where it will have to
Kiillop, hag gone to Ottawa. this week.
used to romp along beside the team
making frequent sniffing excur-
the horses away we would walk into
th;� open doorway that was filled Ln
remain, for some weeks,. We- Grope
He represents, the county council, on
&ion.li along the tracks. in the snow,
lamplight into the warmth and
the recovery wont . be too painful,
Ross.—Brussels Post'
a deputatitolB to 4m.terview the Domdn
and then dash madly ahead' of the
the smell of food, and I think that's
taxpayers' incomle, very little scr•iti-
ion Government in respect to adcIdtCi�on-
team., until they had gained enough of
I what may cousin was thinking about
. Old -Time Blizzard
al improvements to God�n) dh harbor. a lead to sit dowand wait for us. when he wrote to mel .
A serious accident, took place on A real old-time blizzard visited
Turesdhy at thhe Foundry dom,pamty''s., Western Ontario Pon Monday, Traffic .
VNmt in Wnngham. Mr. J. Cook, one was tied, up all through the disrtrict,.
of the employees, whole trying ad- ® JUST A SMILE OR TWO • but only for a short time. The high- '
'uwt a belt on once of the m,achintes• k d 'b '
,
•
was caught by the heli and whirled
® 1
way was bloc e a out a in e and a
(half south of town and ears could .
up to the ceiling„ tearing nearly ev-not
get ',harorngh in the evening. The ..711
ery stitch of clothing from Me body.
A motorist had been baled into
Dickie's father was shock to see
1
snowplows opened.' the highway early
The Collegiate Institate Board at
fit; and when his name was called
(his son making things uncomfortable
Tuesday morning and motor traffic ,
Clinton organized for .the new year by
charges
the judge asked, what the chs
for his little playmate.
was resumed4 Exeter's main street is
1 rlacang D. A- Forrester as chairman
were Against the prisoner.
"Wiry did' you do that to Tommie?”
'piked high with snow, but workmen
and Prine teal Treleaven, as secretary.
"Sustpicdolus actions, your Ih,onoa,"
he asked severely.
,are .now engaged; in carting it, away.
,me phrbliv school appointed T. Cot-
answered the policeman who made the
"I am tired• playing w%Ith him. I
The highway running ears,' and west a
tie, chragman; J. Cu,nnInigham, secr'e-
ar're'st.
want him to go ,home," was Dieluie's
has been, kept open and, t',,e Dashwood
tarty•, and, R. E. Manning, treasurer.
"Suspici-ous actions?" queried the
az,sswer,
bus Inas made its regular runs. The I+
The big hole in, Turnberry, neer
judge. "What, was he doing that
"Then why didn't you ask ham to
Crediton sideroad has, been closed to
Wingtam, continues' to grow larger
seemed suspicious?"
go home?"
motor traffic owing to the driftsL— °
and swallows• Up everything.
"Weal," replied the offices, "he was
"Oih"—it w -•as Dickie's turn to be
Exeter Times Advocate.
•
running wibadn the speed' limit, sound-
6hoekedl—"w'hy, Daddy, that wouldn't
Ribs Fractured
From The Huron Expositor
ing his horn properly, keeping on, the
be polite'"
February 15, 1889
right side of the street, and not try.
•
"That
At tine hockey match in Goderic,h
ing to beat any of the stop lights—
soda jerker mixes a nice so-
Friday afternoon last between' the Ex -
The work of preparing the stone for
so, naturally, I arrested him."
da. I wonder how he ,learned?"
eters atld 'Godlerich higjh school teams,
the new Government building at Gode-
• I
"Oir, maybe he went to Sundae
Austin Fahrner, of Crediton, 'had, a '
rich •its pvog:resesing and a large quan
school."
couple of ribs broken -hen he was
tity is almecudiy on the ground'.
Caller: And wIliat is dear little
"
•
badyahec'ked. against the boards by
At a recent examinutdon at the To-
Henry going to be when he grows
A little boy went into a shop and
one of the Godleridh play, rs--Exeter
roar,to Business, College, Mr. Robert'l'im'es-Advocate,
Up?"
asked for a pound of ochre.
'
McQuarrie, of 13131th; took 363 marks
Mobher: 'Tin not s'ol'e, but from
"Do you mean red, ochre?" asked
out of a possdbbe 400, standing third
the look's of the wail -paper and every-
the shopkeeper.
Buys Brucefield Transport '
in a large class..
blAng else he touche,s I think he'll be-
"No," replied the little boy, "tappy
Mlesisrs Benm,eCt and Lilvirug-
Comte a fingerprint expert."
ochre."
The Tucks Tra p
Y nspont has ur-
.John
stonte intend sbaiWng'a brick yard, on
chased the Forrest Transport of •
Mr. Be'nntett's faumr, Westfield, in the
Brucefield and Tuckery's: will extend
spring. The ieba.y is said to be of the
best, r}nad'itty.
® B
Educational Costs
their service to cover Hensall; Kip- '
Pen,, Br•ucefiel'd, Clinton and. Seaforth-
'I'im,es-Advocate.
•
—Exeter
On Satnrrday, January 26th, Mr.
George Wade, resaddmg m,ear Wingliam,
I
Lost Three Fingers `
tapped some six or seven maple trees
•
and on Monday aynv-erted the run in-
Possibly at no time in our history
Than boys and girls would apparent-
Mr, Norman Lediet was taken to
to dleli'do'us maple syrup-
Miss Alice Hewitt, of Walton, 'has'
has our provincial educational sys.
term particularly in the secondary
ly all ,have, jobs and be enabled' to
lead happy and contented lives.
I V.dngsharn General Hospital Monday
I morning having suffare7d the loss of
just comrplerted a patchwork quilt cou-
field, been subject to such a barrage
It is'true that there has been a very
three fingers of his right hand while ,
talimmnrg' 5,625 pieces.
of criticism as at the present time.
marked increase in Secondary school
working at Brownes factory.—Wing-
ro, ;duo has car-
,Mr. Jahn Richa,r�nt
The content of the Curricula, the pre-
enrolment in recent yearn—i.n fact,
,ham m•e
Advance -Tis- •
ri,ed on t1he blracksanifrhlug business in
,dominating type of school, and par-
from 44,477 in 1919-1920 to 112,781 in
C- mua.rty for some, timie, has removed
tieWarly the soost of these schools,
1936, an increase of 68,3x4, or approx-
Appointed organist and Choir Leader
txr Wfinchelem .rn the Towmehip of Us-
are ad,i the sdbjeots of much adverse
im'ately 150%r. It appears that the
Mr. ,Toho L. -Nichol, of S'outhamp-
borne,
critmt iciohi the press and on thte,plat-
Adolescent Attend.vnce Act is .not en
,tern, was ,test week ahoseu, as organ-
orga'-
At the residence of
&rrm, chiefly by the representatives
tirely to blame for this increatae, Ance
ist
tat and chows leader for St. A
tm,e biidWs, father, on the 20th ulld_, by
and some wauld-be representatives of
there were, in May, 1935, 22,684 pupils
Presbyterian 0hurch. ' Mr. Nichol is
Rev. Mr. Bridgman, Mr. 'John Midler
big. business. I
over 16 years of age in our Collegiate
well known thraughaut Onrtrari'o for
to Miss Elizabeth Wordn, both of
A few yvans ago when our s,e,con-
Institutes and High' Schools; 4,315 ov.
his musical ability, For 18 years.h" '
Hibbeet.
On Tuesday evening; the carnival of
diary schools., theoretically available
to alb adolescents, fumotioned on be-
er 15 years of age in our Continua-
tion Sbhools,, and 11,907 over 16 years
was, an' organist and choir leader in
stile season was Meld on -the S'eaforth
badlf ,of to compauiative few, and Dense,-
of age in the day classes of the Voca-
Galt, but resigned dere to ill' health.
skating rink, when the33'nd Battalion
quentl•y made small inroads' on the
tional Schools—a total of 38,906 young
For t'he (past nriue months he has been .
hs n
roueSoum
famished gk)cd musfic. Tihte prize. wie-
taxpayers' incomle, very little scr•iti-
people Who aro past the ages -of oom-
Stationed at not .. It is e
neTs were: Ladfiesr conic, Miss J.
ci,stm was heand. Now bhtat large num-
pulsory abbendance, approx-itmately
petted tthat 'he will assume his duties;
assume
,here
DaleA- Miss C. Kidd; gentlemen, con-
'bers, of young people of al'1 classes
one-third of the total enrolment, May
very shilll
A,clr
ac, W. Jackson,, K Watson; ladriles'
are attending secondary schools, and
it not seasonably be assumed that,
vance-Times,. •
dbameter 'cos•tunm, Miss Ida Ddek,son,
the resulstintg cost is rising, we find
rightly or wrongly, more Ontario rift-
Lucknow Store Had Bad Fire 11 '
Was N. McKay. The judges, of the
many mien in public and slemd-public
zeros are demanding a secondary
laddie costumes were Mr -4. (Dr.)
'positions dtenoumcing the system when
School education for their children. to-
Fire at bile Lloyd Turvey Variety -
Smdt,h and Mrs, J. C. Laidlaw, and, of
ever they are given an, opportunIty of
day than demanded it- fru the goldien
Store, Lucknow, destToyed, practical -
the gentlemen's costumes, Messrs.
doing so. Their shock line of amgu-
tax age of 1917. Since much of the
ly all the stock. The conftagrati'ora '
Chi ttenden and T. V. Coben=m,,
ment is !that under tllip impetus of our
criticism ,o,f secondary education to-
took place Friday night and the
On Friday morning of last week the
Adolescent School Attendance Act,
day is levelled at Mie Academnc
,Lucknow fine brigade battled the. .
brick school house asdtuatbed about ly,
xequirin,g country boys and girls to
Schools in particular, it may be well
flames for two hours, 9.30 to 11.30..
miles, from Hensall, was destroyed by
remain at school until fifiteed years• of
to point out that there is a prepon-
'before they got the 'blaze under con -
fire.
age, and city boys and girls ' until the
derance of ,a.cadternic schools in our
troll. An avenheated• stove ise report- I
'Mr. Jobra Reinke, of Tuckerstmi•t'h, is
age of sixteeir, taxes brave increased
provi.n,oe because they are, the cheap-
ed to have caused the fire, The loss
busy getting bomte material for the
,enormously. Some of these gentle-
'est type of'Secondary School to oper-
is heavy as no insurance was- carried r
erection of a new 'brick residence.
men contend, {shat nearly all our fin-
ate.
by Mr. Turvey. The apartment above'
Mr. James Sproat, councillor, in-
ancial ills can be traced' to thee- ris-
'Certainly if we, are to make any
the store, where Mr. and, Mrs, Tur- 4
'bende building a Large barm next sum-
ing cost of edu'cati,ont Most of the
very' drastic saAngg le ednrca:tional
Vey lived, w,as not damaged by fire,
MERL
mortgage foreclosures on homes and
costs, w'e shall have to close the
but smoke and water treated; quite a '
Tho singing class, which been
Harms, they claim, have beets caused
doors of our Seconldary Schools to all
loss. Mr. Turvey was in Lastbowel at
tso ably conducted, by Mr. Jas. Didk-,
by these increased costs. One well-
but ,those who can afford to pay for
a, hockey game w'he'n, the fire broke '
son,, BSA., of McKillop, iau conmecUm
known speaker contends th4t but for
,such education. Is that wheit our
out and his wife was absen(t also vis -
with 0arvan, Clhurek ,gave thteir teach;
these costs, certain, 'cities would have
,critics really, want, but dsre not adv,o-
iting friends, — Wlntshwm Advance.. `
eer a v,ery agreeable surprise on Fri-
been saved, from'bankruptey; that the
'eatie publicly? To say that marry
Times. •
they ev'enimg when they asvemlbled at
depression Itself, and; the present re-
pupil's attiemddng Academic Schack
'
t1he home of We ,fathm•, Mr. Charles
oesadda in 'busintess, is cau". by the
cannot Pftfit by the education, recety-
Lions Whip London Juveniles
Dickson, and presented him 'with sin
hexes that/bnssimtess generally' is call-
ed there, and therefore shouldi Blot be
a '
address rand' a Itandstome wrttdm,g desk.
ed upon to bear; and of cdurse the
required to attend, does, not touch
On Saturday afternoon, the Lions
On Monday afternbon: Mr. Arthur
me tax that its singled out for 'criti-
the problem. Any -type of Vocational
JuveRi•les journeyed to 11derbon for
Forbes, 'of Seeafor'tth, with. a along
cisme Is that levied. for esducahion,
Scbool would be still more, costly, so
a`n' exhibition game wItlh, a picked
'sle4gth and. ,two slphn of his, best hors-
while the ohne item) in: those costs that
that the only m,e us, of saving money
'team from London'. At 'the, end' of
,as, conveyed twsenityt-five Sasivaitiondeta
dma'ws the 'sp'eci'al ire of critics isIthat
would he to refuse, as we have said,
the final ,period, the Cadu'bon, boys bacQ
to C'ldntlom, where,all atitendiead' a grand
df teac'h,erW onlemiesl
all secondary, education, to large num-
piled up a scone of 9-1 and fairly
ngwett and jubilee .meeting.
Now, what are the remedies pro-
bers of our young peolp}e,
s"varmled over (their oppooitiont ttimre
At thee, s!katttn(g ri'n'k. on, Tuesday ev-
posed by these critics? In substance,
Before we, accept .t,hat stolution, we
after time with ,Choir. Superior co$r-
•enfimg Mra Wi11ma` t Pickard .fe'l'l on, the
t;hes,e Vatt'Mots propose that we pro-
might ask ourgebves just what our
binat'ion plays. The goal -getters, for
Ice and broke aver arms at the wrist.
vide fewer of oup boys amd, girls; with
'purpose In educating our youth featly
C14nton were Monteith. 2, McEwen, 2..
The reUrm mab& bedwee3b the
see mtdary school tedueatii+on at public
is. lf-,we are educating your youth
Powell 1, S'parlang 2, Haddae 1, and
B�rucefielldl amid' 0rawt'on Checker Chubs
oasib--that ,education, beyond, the pub-
to become cogs in an, industrial mar-
`�uh'oun L Only three penalties
was: played on, 'ilhursdlaty eiv'endnrg of
lie odbootle level,le really unnecessary
chd:ne that will produce fortunes, for
Were handed out In the game, two
last week in this Oddtfelowis, Ball In
foe' success Ill life, sdmce maamy unedu-
,bb'e few and ,poverty for the mean
'C0' Cl4nton, amyl outs to Londiomtr—Clin-
B,rucefielsd,. it Wwd; a, close .iwn,d
,caber, men have accumulated fortunj;
thein ,of coumge we should, keep our
ton Newe,Recordt
very Inttere'sting mlartch and the rtelsult
that if larger numbers, of oulr boys
boys -arndi girls out of Secondary+
was a vAn of foW gaWes for tbte 'lmbmn'e
•and girls were taken but of school be-
Schools. (Arty, edmc,artion, beyond the
Young Son Passes
.club. 'Ylm $rucetl4lxi! ltaayew sw'em* Y.
,tore they' reach the age or 15 and 16,
Public School level, might 'well macer-
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'R. Q Moffatt
MWd"b, W. O'NbYi, J.'Mcrimugau, J.
rtaxea wbuldl be mucor lower, buednesKs
`iboyis
fere with, such an, ,idleal) lf, on the
and,
family will hays tlbo 'of
9§tielasilii, ll''.- Fhsineti; J. XoDel�,dy A-
WlMid boorcm, ambit ,amid girls could
other hand, we are edti'catiai,g our
sympathy of
y
mnany friends
Thomlpsbm� I bb n: rbtt C6md to e�toP inti Badtory+.
t
�-
(Continued, on Page 6)
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