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16 BRYAN'S REVIEW OF OAKVILLE SCHOOLS OF OAKVILLE I ITHIN the town are five splendid schools, namely, Central Public School, Brantford Public School, Westside Public School, a Separate School and the High School. The Central School , of which R. F. Sanderson is prin­ cipal contains 8 rooms ; Brantwood School of which Miss E. Brown is principal contains 4 rooms ; the Westside School of which Mrs . P. McAskill is principal , contains 4 rooms, whilst the High School, of which W. B. Wyn­ dam is principal contains 5 rooms. The Brantwood and Wests ide Schools are comparatively new and very attractive architectually. Owing to the increased demand for the accommodation of pupils , the High School is being enlarged by an addit ion which will cost upwards of $45,000. In all the schools-without exception, a most efficient staff of teachers are engaged in training the young. In connection with each of the schools very extensive play­ grounds are provided, this feature at once being apparent to the observer, in addition to a fine display of flowers and shrubs artistically set out around the buildings. Oakville may well boast of its beautiful School build­ ings . OAKVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION Chairman : Wm. Busby. Members : Rev. P. H. Grout. J. H. Hodge, W. A. Ingle hart, A. G. Holmstead, J as. J. McDermott , Wm. Nichol, Alex. Marshall, D . H. Meikle, Alf. Hillmer, Chas . E. Perkins, Mrs. A. C. Slean, Mrs . M. H. Whitaker. Secretary: J. L. Barnes . Mr. H. W. French, the painting and decorating contrac­ tor, has the reputation among his friends of being quite an artist. Mr. French has the painting contract on Lusk Hall, now under construction. BRANTWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL-OAKVILLE