The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_PUT PROVINCE IN FOREMOST OF PROGRESS |‘*:*" Hon. Pr. Cody, in Explaining the Adolescent School At. ©. gendance Bill, Which is Given Final Reading, Will |m}"" 1 ‘Advance Technical Education. adeaus t & (â€" se en en ce Bus: April 15 â€""One ot more instruction juto pres. 4 |@= mfln school un-a-.& m.... ak an absisie I-EE:--IhIL-"" is the estimate that Hon. Dr. Cody. Ninister of Rducation, piaces upon his measure to provide part time eduâ€" cattom of boys and girls between ‘he ages of 14 and 18. best adolescent school attendance "y-rlwuobvloh;lq:nlw- ‘mmv-u.cuunvm)hu ity if the boy or girl was to ;fit‘ ,htwunndmm«lyltuh life‘s . work. en :-nulu tries of the world,"| there was the fmct that the child of the Won. Dr. Oody.‘u vears needed control and disciâ€" Ninister of pleces upon ‘ pline more than at any other period his measure to provide part time eduâ€" of life and the further fact that at 14 tattom of boys and girls between ‘he the child was not able to choose a ages of 14 and 18. | life work and vocation, lacking as he The bill was given & third reading did knowledge of himseif and of the in the Legislature toâ€"night after a world‘s activities It was recognized lengthy debate and will become iaw that the skilled trades and the proâ€" this session, though, necessartly, it fessions had no openings for . boys will be some time, possibly two or much under 16 and consequently three years, before the province be boys from 14 to 16, on going to work, gins to reap benefit from it. got into what were called "dead end" The bill was expluined by Dr. Cody occupations, where they were not able during the afternoon when it was up to make the best of the gifts the Creâ€" for second reading. 1t requires that atcr had given them. Statistics in boys and girls between 14 and 16 the possession of the United States years of age must either attend bureau of labor showed that 90 per schoo!l or find employment. Those cent. of the persons who left school who are employed must receive 400 21 14 or under were in industries in hours‘ education each year | which the wages of adults were not Three Clauses. | more than $10 a week This education wili be divided ima} The Only Solution. three clauses: Continuation of ele "The only solution of this probâ€" mentary education, commercial ard lem," contimnued Dr. Cody, "appears trade preparatory classes and COM }o ve in the extension of the period mercial and trade extension ClA88°8, of compulsory education beyond the which will supplement the pruut'l:-&l ‘ se ‘of 146." awnantawsa iva nurids buln Auviae The bill was given a third reading in the Legislature toâ€"night after a lengthy debate and will become law this session, though, necessartly, it will be some time, possibty two or three years, before the province beâ€" gins to reap benefit from it. The bill was expluined by Dr. Cody during the afternoon when it was up for second reading. 1t requires that boys and girls between 14 and 16 years of age must either attend schoo!l or find employment. . Those who are employed must receive 400 hours‘ education each year. Three Clauses. This education wili be divided into three clauses: Continuation of ele mentary education, commercial ard trade preparatory classes and comâ€" mercial and trade extension classes, which will supplement the practical experience the pupils gain during their daily work and will fit them for continuing in the occupation they seâ€" Three Clauses. This education will be divided into three clauses: Continuation of eleâ€" mentary education, commercial and trade preparatory classes and comâ€" mercial and trade extension classes, which will supplement the practical experience the pupils gain during their daily work and will fit them for continuing in the occupation they seâ€" lect. All municipalities of over 5,000 are required to provide such courses for adolescents. The minister made it clear that the classes â€"will be held in the day and that adolescents will not be compelied to attend might school after working all day. He looked for the hearty coâ€"operation of employers throughout the Province in the workâ€" ing out of the scheme and stated that a number of manufacturers had alâ€" ready promised their support and inâ€" stituted _ a system of partâ€"time emâ€" ployment for adolescents. _ Boys and girls between 16 and 18 are required to receive 320 hours‘ edâ€" ucation yearly, under the same arâ€" rangements as above. Needs Control. Dr. Cody reviewed the arguments in support of continued education after the present maximum compulâ€" sory school age. To attempt to Transformer Oils Tractor Oils Auto Greases Cup Greases Motor Oils Machine Oils Gear Greases Transmissi~ ; Greases Engine Oils Medicinal Oil Axle Greases Auto Oils Floor Oils Gas Engine Oils Ice Machine Oils Motor Greases Petrolatum Brands Cylinder Oils Dynamo Oils Transmission Oils Axle Oils Monarch Hon. Dr. Cody then went into the provisions of the bill in detail. The first classification, dealing with the education of children from 14 to 16 years, took the ground that every child between those ages should either be in recoipt of fullâ€"time eduâ€" cation or be employed. In the latter case the child was required to take partâ€"time education wherever special courses were provided, of not less than 400 hours a year. The minister admitted that there might be some who would take issue with the proâ€" vision for parttime education, conâ€" tending that every child should be compelled to take fullâ€"time educaâ€" tion up to 16, but until the state made provision for orphans and widâ€" ows with children there was a real necessity â€" for certain â€" adolescents working between the ages of 14 and 16. ‘‘There is another reason," he said, "and that is that a reasonable amount of work in agricultural or industrial employment, under proper conditions, might be made to contribute definiteâ€" ly to the development of the youth." Second Division. ‘The second broad diwision covered those between the ages of 16 and 18 who were required to attend partâ€" time courses of instruction for an agâ€" gregate of 320 hours a year. _ The _ fecessary _ accommodation must be supplied, said the minister, the courses prepared and the teachâ€" Monarch Auto Oils MONARCH OIL CO. : Are The Best High Grade Pensylvania Stocks | _ "I am inclined to think . that _ all | parts of Canada could receive thous â€" |am]s of tourists irom the United Statâ€" , es during the coming summer if speâ€" | cial efforts were made by the Dominâ€" {iun to let it be known generally in i this country that Canada wants tourâ€" {ists to come. Possibly _ articles in ijmxmah and magazines, calling speâ€" © clal attention to the delightful climate of Canada, the fishing possibilities, the scenery and other attractions would induce more than usual thought | being given to that country. where satisfactory classes are estabâ€" Dr. Codyâ€" promised that O oud sao sslmem wige ihs Peb The Trade Adviser of the Pan Amâ€" erican Union, an international organâ€" ization maintained by _ the twentyâ€" Latinâ€"American republics and the Unâ€" ited States for the development amâ€" ong other things of friendly _ interâ€" course, writes to the Canadian Trade Commission as follows: But somewhere in "Der Vaterland" They sing the solemn tones Of "Deutschland Uber Alliecs," butâ€" The words are, "Casey Jones!" â€"Charles R. Angell. their omportunity, Our wpegple who may be a bit more settled than during the war year "wish to go somewhere," and as they camrnot go to Europe, or Mexico, and as South America is too far away and passports too difficult to obtain, _ our own western country _ and | Canada then become more or less Meccea." Alian Studhoime of East Hamilton indorsed the principle of the bill as tending to abolish child labor and to build up a stromger and better eduâ€" cated nation in future years. He urged the Government to put the bill into force without delay. Tourist "trade" gives quickest | reâ€" turns for service of _ any commerce any land can undertake. Payment cash "on the dot," is for exactly those things which the people produce and originate themselves. In that sense tourist traific forms a most . valuable national asset of "giltedged | import" of practically nothing but dollars. It is an aspect of Canadian trade which must not be overlooked in this year of dinicult reâ€"adaptation to peace conditions. A GILTâ€"EDGED TRADE FOR CANâ€" ADA IN 1919. Always Reliable Free from Carbon â€" High Fire Test to require attendance We met ‘en at the river, where The strei m was runnia‘ red; We built a wooden trestle, though The sky was rainin‘ lead; They fed us rife music, but We didn‘t mind the tones, _~ For when they played "Die Wacht Am Rhine" We sang ‘em "Casey Jones." They hadn‘t heard of Casey Till they heard about him then, We taught ‘em, too, that Casey‘s crew Were first class fightin‘ men, And those who didn‘t pull their freight, We marked their graves with stones, And whooped ‘er up the wobbly track, Aâ€"singing "Casey Jones." But now the diy they used to toast Has turned to midnignt gloom, And only ruin marks the place Where cannon used to boom; THE SONG OF THE ENGINEERS. invaded the hear‘ â€" the power plant of the patient the ~xperi tester examines the powâ€" er picut of the automobile, W i.h the ends of the stethoscope in his ears, the mechanic "goes over" the motor with precision. Just as the dogtor oftentimes puts the pajient through certain physical exercises, the madtor is put through its various paces and speeds, the teiter meanwhile sounding it out with his instrument. If the results of the exumination are not satisfactory. the tesier diagnoses the trouble and recommends the reâ€" medy. "Oh," _ said her {uather, "Uncle (xorxe has taken a great fancy â€" to baby, and he‘s offered to buy him for a shilling an ounce." Maggie looked startled, "You‘re not going to sell him, are you, daddy*" "No. Keep bim till he gets a bit bigger," the child went on; "he‘l fetch more money then." "Of course not, precious," answerâ€" ed dartdy, proud to see his little girl loved her brother so. an instrament that will help them. Muggics had a new baby | brother, which everybody agreed was such a baby @s had never been seen before. One day the baby was being weighed, und Maggie asked what that was for. Th-lmumit‘fl that has found its way into ‘wute mobile industry. . It is béing utilized in the final test plant of one of the m.mco-pgmmn-uuu States. The motor, during probation, is subâ€" jected to the "stethoscope teat." in the same manner as a physician emâ€" ploys this instrument in examining the AN EYE ON THE FUTURE. W. C. W. BURNS, Manager KITCHENER, ONT. Tires and Tubes One of the best equipped Garages in the City, _ Complete facilities for repairing and overhauling cars. City Garage Dominion Market Square, Kitchener § Phones:â€" Garage 368, Residence 330. AND GENERAL ACCESSORIES _ Distributor for * VEEDOL OHS AND GREASES R, KLEINSCHMIDT, Manager. Sweeping Compound Boiler Compound Linseed Oil Soap Liquid Soap Cutting Compound Brass Polish Belt Dressing Lace Leather Furniture Polish Polishing Waste Brands Ammonia Powder White Waste Colored Waste Pure White Shellac Pure Orange Shellac Carriage Varnish r Auto V arnish Interior V arnish Floor Varnish Monarch Exterior Varnish £ i