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| Cost of Proposed THE OSHAWA DAILY [IMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 192 PAGE THRER Property Owners Who Reside Outside City Resent Puying Fees required of county pupils, of the Cedardale portable received from residents of the coun: ty who own in Oshawa and protesting paying the fee, were referred to the finance committee, The i pine Mg th n able school unit, Right To Attend One man who is assessed $40,000 lives in East Whitby township, pro- tested strenuously against whether or not they reside within the city, Trustee 'Father Bench raised the question as to whether it would make 'any difference if the property was occupied by tenants who were sending children to Oshawa schools, but was informed that this did mot alter the owner's right to send his own children to school here, Another Angle A resident of Hast Whitby town: ship, who is assessed for a consid. erable amount in the county of Durham, maintained in a letter that he should not have to pay the cash fee, since Durham' county is paying the fees for pupils of that county, His view was concurrdd in by mem- bers of the Board, Principal A, BE, O'Neill, of .the Collegiate Institute, when asked how complaints of this nature were being dealt with at the school, replied that all pupils found living outside of the city were asked to pay the fee, and when an ex- emption is claimed the parents are asked to write to the Board, It is entirely a matter of investigation into the claims, he thought, Fee Explained The fee of $1.50 per month for |. county pupils was decided upon by the Oshawa Board of Education early this year after the County of On- tario had refused the Board's re- quest to pay 100 per cent, instead of 80 per cent, of the maintenance of county pupils, The fee of $15 per year, or $1.50 per month for ten months, approximately covers the difference between and 100 per cent, of the cost of" maintenance of pupils, Since the County of Durham agreed to pay 100 per cent, of the cost of maintenance, pupils from this county are not assessed the monthly fee, Portable School The question of the disposition of Cedardale portable school is also one which has been hanging fire for some time, At the last meeting of the board the Home and School Council of the city asked to consider the disposition of this frame building, which is in close proximity to Cedar: dale school and is considered a fire menace. Last night a reply from the Council advised that it be ad- vertised for sale, and the matter of disposition was handed over to the property committee with power to act, LJ Fence Wanted Mary street Home and School club asked that a fence be placed around the grounds of this school, as a safe- guard for pupils. The playground area is small, and pupils now follow the dangerous practice of running out onto the streets, which run on three sides of the school grounds. The request was received favorably by the Board and passed to the property committee, Mr, Drew's Thanks A letter from Trustee B. W, Drew, who has recently been serious) was received, thanking the for its letter to him on October 9. In part, Trustee Drew said "It always very gratifying to know one's services are appreciated, but I have always enjoyed the work as sociated with the Board of Educa- tion, and particularly during the last three or four years, Since the Board has been constituted of fewer through more expeditiously and I be- lieve we are all agreed that it is much more satisfactory in every way." Additions To Staff R. A. Bennett, secretary-treasurer of the South Ontario Teachers' Im: stitute, wrote a letter of thanks for - {financial class in higher TRIBUTE PAID TO FORMER ' MEMBER EDUCATION BOARD Resolution of Sympathy for Mrs, H, S, Smith Passes Unanimously Tribute was paid last night wy the Board of Education to the memory of the late Trustee, H, S, |Smith who was chairman of the fin. ance committee and a former man of tre Board, and who had 16 years, Trhstea Father Beack moved seconded by Trustee 'B. L, Vickery, that the secretary be instructed to forward a letter of sypathy to Mrs, mi, and the resolution was cars ed, . Pay Tribute The Board had suffered a real loss in the death of Mr, Smith, said Father Bench, He had been an indefatiguable worker for educa- tion and educational facilities in the city, "We who were his associates are the best judges of how to value him and we had learned to value him not only as a man keenly in. terested in education but as a gen- ial friend and companion, and I feel we will all miss him very much," he said, n setonding the resolution of Trustee Father Bench, Trustee Vickery remarked that Mr, Smith had been recognized by the Board as an authority on school law, and had been a zealous worker, He felt keenly the loss the Board had suffered in Mr. Smith's death, PIANO LESSONS TO STUDENTS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Class Method to Be Used for Pupils Without Previous Training Jessons Will be given in Hh by public schools under the supervision of Leslie F. Unitt, music supervisor, it was decided last night by the Board of Bduca- tion, The classes will be commen- ced early mext week in Centre street and North Simcoe street WRO0N: class plano method" will be used for these classes, making it possible for ten to fifteen pupils to be taught at one time, Only one plano will be necessary, the pupils using dummy keyboards made of cardboard, The lessons will be given immediately after school closes at four o'clock in the afternoon, on Mondays and Thurs. days in Centre: St, school, and on Tuesdays and Fridays at North Simeoe school. er bal? an hour, If more than 15 pupils apply for the lessons at the school they will be divided in- to classes of ten, the groups belng taken in successon, Only pupils attending the school at which the lessons are actually being given will be eligible to join the classes, and only pupils with no previous piano training will be el- igible. us, at the present time, only students of orth Simcoe street schools will have the priv- flege of this piano training, al- though no doubt the work will be extended to include other schools if these classes prove succesful, The cost of lessons, 26c each, and the cost of necessary music and the dummy keyborads, will be borne b upils, so that there is no assistance required from the Board of Education, The rd last night granted Mr, Unitt the use of the necessary class rooms for these classes, without debate motion of Trustees E, L, Vie and A, W, Bell, Or- a of the classes will he with immediately jk : TE IS 821 -- I , two ing Fase 40, She jSommersial on class 13, commer, rench 2 tricty "2 ish and arithmetic a a laine 2, mo. mathematics 5, Of the total of 821, there are 727 pupils from the city, 79 from the | county of Ontario, and 15 from other counties been a member of the Board for | hq Bach lesson will |. ad [kT ; a , taking into consideration that it's November and less than six week's to Christmas, Every day that is as fine as it is today makes the winter that much shorter and brings spring that much nearer, After all is said and done, we kill ourselves at this time of the into believing that the season a one and all the time we're tucking each day behind us in anticipation of the time when the leaves will be budding again, the robins chirping and the bees humm- ing. "For Thursday southwest winds will blow quite fresh and there will be wers-- Showers are Nature's way of fill- ing the swamps, to prepare for winter-- It's an old proverb that winter never sets in in earnest till the swamps are full -- In that case it looks as if winter can set in any time now, A few days ago every body was talking turkey-- , Today the last femnants of the neck and wing were served up in the family soup, The grace at tonight's table might well be "For what we are about to receive, and for what we have al- | ready eaten, O Lord, make us truly thankful"-- Saturday next the Blue Devils will hike to "London in the bush" to struggle for the intermediate cham- pionship-- Quite a number of the local boys will accompany the Blue Devils and cheer the dogged home talent to vic- tory and bring them home with their shields and not on them-- Again it might be said that if the Blue Devils win, they'll not be blue devils at all, but real cocky devils-- ready to 'take on" Sarnia at the first opportunity, f the Blue Devils win in London we, as a proud city will feel inclined to present them with brand new watches, with a General Motors chassis and equipped with a steel chain and padlock, a police whistle and a burglar alarm and a long- toothed bear trap-- Fomight orders were issued for a strict diet for the Blue Devils and such things as fruit cake and baked beans will be forbidden going to bed. Meanwhile--and speaking meteo- rologically--fair and mild today-- Some showers tomorrow, HONOR MR, HENLEY . ON DEPARTURE FOR THE WEST E. A, Henley, who left Monday for Regina where he will be super- intendant of shipping at the new General Motors of Canada plant, was on Friday afternoon honored by his fellow employees of the ship- ping department here, who present- ed him with a club bag and Mrs, Henley with a silk umbrella, Mr, Henley has been for some time foreman of the shipping de- partment here under C, C, Murty, superintendant, The following ad- dress was read to him by A, Coppin of the department: 'Dear Mr, Henley: "We, the Superintendant, Fore- man and fellow workers have as- sembled together on the eve of your departure from our midst to enter upon your new duties at Regina, Saskatchewan, "We wish you to carry with youn our very sincere wishes for your suceess in your new position and ask your acceptance of this small token which we trust will help you to retain many pleasant menr- ories of your fellow workers at General Motors Domestic and Ex- port shipping Departments, We also wish Mrs, Henley health and much happiness and ask her acceptance of this small token which we trust will help her to re- tain many pleasant memories of Osawa. # gned on behalf of the Depart- ment, i Deaths MARGARET FERGUSON PASCOE The death occurred on Thursday morning, November 1st, at Bow- manyille hospital of Mrs. W, N, Pascoe, youngest daughter of the late John and Isabell Ferguson of Manver's township, in her fifty» seventh year. She had been fll only a short time and her death came as a great shock to the community, where she had resided for the past thirty years. Surviving are ber husband and son, also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Fred Page, Bowmanville, Mrs, James Dart' Burketon, Sam, Burketon, apd William John, Windsor, The funeral took place Saturday after- noon from the family residence, h |Solina, to Hampton Cemetery, ser- vice being conducted by the Rev, J, R. Bick, The llbearers were Messrs, Harry Ferguson , Henry Webber, Wm. Hooey, L. C. Pascoe, A. L. Pascoe, and Oliver Pascoe. Those attending from a distance were Mr. Frank Tremeer, Mr, and Mrs. Will Tremeer Mr. and Mrs. Leurs Tremeer, Misses Illa, Lena and Lily Tremeer, Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moase and Grace of Port Perry, Mr, snd Mrs, Oliver Pascoe, kering . T ony opt hae vl ° wa attend pos in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday morning. Rev. F. J, Maxwell, of the chureh, and himself a Rotarian, will preach a special sermon for the occasion, ATTENDING CONVENTION Messrs, Ernie and Harold Hamb- ly, of the Coca Cola Bottling Works, and Mr, Bill Dickie are spending a few days im Detroit where they are attending the Bot- tlers' Convention, with a view of installing a new bottling plant in this eity, BREACH OF L.CA, James McAron, arraigned in po- lice court for being intoxicated in a public place, was fined $20 and costs, following a plea: of guilty, Steve Baduk, charged with consum- ing liguor in other than a private dwelling. was assessed $20 and ih y 3 SHOWERS COMING The Weatherman says cloudy weather with showers, is due in Oshawa tomorrow, with strong winds from the southwest, The weather over the Dominion is most ly mild, with low pressure in the west and high pressure on the At- lantie Coast, ORDERS CAR REMOVED Chief of Police Owen D. Friend was called upon to exert his influ. ence in a rather novel manner this morning during police court ses- sion, About half way through the session, Chief Friend rose to his feet and asked that the person who had parked his car in front of the fire hall doors remove it immedi- ately, 'Before he gets inte trou- ble," the chief concluded. MRS, CHARLES F, WARD Mrs, Charles F, Ward, for the last three years a president of this city, died at the Oshawa Hospital yesterday afternoon, following a short illness, She was in her 49th year and her death was quite un- expected, She was born in Eng- land, and had lived in Whitby be- fore coming to Oshawa, where she was well-known, Besides her hus- band, Mrs, Ward is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs, H. Moss of this city and Ruby at home, and two sons, Willianr and Stanley at home. Funeral services will be held at St. George's Anglican church on Fri- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev, Canon dePencier officiating, In- terment will be made in Brooklin cemetery. MOTORIST INJURED Elmer York, of Oshawa, suffer- ed a badly cut jaw Monday night about 8 o'clock and was treated at the Belleville Hospital by Dr, Mor- gan, when the car in which he was riding with his brother, G, H, York, also of Oshawa, was struck from behind by a Hudson car driven and owned by E, W, Dickens, of Port Hope, The accident occurred a few miles east of the city on the Provincial Highway, Both cars were going west when for some reason, the York ear, a Chevrolet sedan, stopped suddenly, the driver thinking he had come to a railway crossing, Mr, Dickens did not have time to stop his car, with the re- sult that he crashed into the rear at the Chevrolet, badly damaging t, GENOSHA HOTEL Artificial mouldings and cornices are now being placed in position at the new Genosha Hotel, Work is steadily going on towards coms- pletion, and if nothing unforeseen happens, the building will be com- pleted in the allotted time, Throughout the entiré building may be seen a great deal of pro- gress in details which are neces sary for the final and rapid com- pletion of the structure, Plumbers are installing bathroom fixtures and the miniature tiling job is now being finished up. The stores and concessions on the outside of the hotel proper are also nearing a state of completion and the citi- zens of Oshawa may readily see the fine type of store these rooms will make, AT THE WINTER GARDENS Thursday evening, at the Osh- awa Winter Gardens, has been set aside as vaudeville night. Dance specialties and musical features will take a prominent place in the course of the evening's entertain- ment, The patrons of the Gardens in the past have always been well satisfied when a few stunts such as these were presented, but Thursday a regular program of spe- cial numbers has been arranged. W. C. Richardson, manager of the Gardens, by popular request, has consented to give several of his well-known dance steps, and Thurs- déy will be possibly the only time to see him exert himself in this manner, Bruce Conmel, who Is coming with the orchestra on: that night, will give solos of a musical pature, He plays on' every musi- cal instrument known and his selee- tions are bound to please even the most critical. CAR DAMAGED When backing his automobile out to the street from his home at 8 Jacksom street, A. H. was hit by a passing street car. The car was slightly damaged. ARTHUR STEWART Arthur Stewart, of 380 St. Lawn ence street, informed The Times, Friday, that he is not the Arthur Stewart who was yesterday fined $200 in police court for a breach of the Liquor Control Act. ASSAULT CHARGE Russel Black pleaded mot guilty to a charge of assaulting his wife, Julien Black, when he appeared in police court this morning, Magis- trate Hind gave a remand until No- vember 28 at the request of the crown, LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS "Santa Claus," Ritson Rd., Osh- awa:--The first letter for the good old spirit of Christmas was receiv- ed at the post office in yesterday morning's mall, written presumah- ly by a child under the impression that Santa Claus had taken up re- sidence in Oshawa, The letter went the rounds and when returned to the office, was marked in pencil, "Not at Ritson Road." Mr, Mathi. son, local postmaster, reports that many hundreds of these letters are received during he Christmas sea- £0n every year, and he added that everyone is treated with extra spe- cial care, WILL LEAVE OSHAWA Having pleaded guilty to a charge of vagraney at a previous session of the police court, hefore Magistrate Hind here, Raymond Cahill was allowed his freedom with certain - restrictions, one of which was that he was remanded for sentence. If he observes the law, and his word holds good con- cerning his plans for the future, he will not be troubled by the pot lice again. He was bound over on the sum of $100, Cahill stated to the court that he eame from Rhode Island and that he was on his way down east to the home of his rela- tives, When Magistrate Hind ask- ed if he would take the opportun- ity and leave at once, the young man replied that that had heen his intention in the first place, ORANGE SOCIETIES ORLEBRATE Members of the L.0.A, and L.O. B.A, in the city, observed Armis- tice Day by attending the evening service at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, A beautiful memorial wreath, borne by the Worshipful Masters of the two Orange Lodges, was given in charge of the rector, Rev, 8. C. Jarrett, who deposited It In the sanctuary during the ser- vice, Before commencing his ser- mon, the rector read a list of names of deceased warriors and the bugler sounded the *'Last Post." Following the church service, the visiting body proceeded to Memor- ial Park, where the wreath was de- posited and the bugle was heard again in "Last Post" and 'Reveille anf the fife and drum band plays ed a hymn, after which the mem- hers returned to their lodge room, Visiting sisters and brethern were present from Whith Base y and Bowman OFFENDER WARNED A fine of $20 and costs or 80 days In jail was the sentence Im- posed by Magistrate Hind upon Joseph Recalls, charged in police court this morning with consuming llquor in other than a private dwelling, The bench reprimanded the ac- cused for his failure to appear in court yesterday, following the re. ceipt of a summons at his home, Recalla explained that he had been busy and was not able to appear, whereupon Magistrate Hind went into considerable detail to impress upon him that when a summons is received, all other business must be put aside until the summons is taken care of, In regard to the charge of com suming liquor, Magistrate Hind gave the defendant a severe warn- ing, that a second offense against this section of the Liquor Contral Act would mean a serious penalty, MR, HUDSON A. L. Hudson has retired from the firm of A, L, Hudson & Com- pany, according to ~ an announce- made yesterday on the New York Stock Exchange, Mr. Hudson has sold his interests to ¥, O'Hearn, T, A. Richardson, Elly Marks, of Tor- onto and Daniel McKinnon of Buf- alo, former partners in the firm, Mr, Hudson will continue to act in an advisory capacity. A, L, Hud- son & Company is a very large brokerage concern, with offices in New York, Buffalo, Toronto, Osh- awa, Sarnia and Owen Sound, The seats owned by the firm on the New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Gran Exchange and the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, Toronto, are worth a large sum, At current prices, the seat on the New York Stock Exchange is worth $480,000, and the seat on the Standard Exchange here around $100,000, Belleville, Nov, 14--Mrs, Mary Smith, Belleville pioneer, who never in her life of 98 years, was attended by a doctor, died in her sleep seated in her chair yester- day, For 82 years she had lived in Belleville, and never had been ser- fously ill or never rode on a rail- way train. Born in England, che came to Canadas at the age of 16, the yoysge taking three mopths. She came by boat to Kingston and then by stage to Belleville, Ex- cept for trips to the surrounding country, she was never again out- side this city, Mrs, Smith lived with her sop and was quite content fo Jecuss will be "Abt Volger;" ew Technical School Estimated at CITY NEWS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 39 38% 38% 52 51% 37 35% 96% 51 80% 54 6 88% 9 Mn, Nickel 34% Amulet 285 Abana 365 Argon, 1% Bid Amity ,, 26 Br, Holl, 37 39 39 60 35% 81% 6 52 Dome 855 Bid Howey , 96 Holl, ,,, 885 Hd, Bay 1860 Jk, Mn, 35 Kd, Lke, 108 Kt, Fir, 21 Lv. Que, 10 Macas, , 17 Mandy , 152 McDoug, 39% MecIn, ,,2000 Malar. , 117 Mill, 2 Bid Mn, Cr, 360 Nipis, 276 Noran, 5400 Pion, ,, 37% Pd. Ore, 1000 Potter, , 2% Prem, ,, 230 Ribggo , 6% Rb, Mt, ©§% Bid Sn, An, 25 8d. Bs, 7980 Sh, Gr, 690 Tk, Hg, 885 Tow, ... 815 Wr, Har, 252 Stock Abitibi Br, Am. Cn, Malt, Imp. Oil Int, Pet, Ms, Hr, 8, Station 1950 198 340 275 83% a7 1000 1% 225 il 25 770 G65 880 ano 245 "a 25 760 665 R75 300 245 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 115% 112% Balt, & Ohio 116% 116% Briggs Mfg, 52% 49% Can, Dry ,, 79 Chrysler ,,,182% Congoleum 30% Cur, Aero ,,140% Fam, Ply, , 62y% Gen, Mot, ,218 Gra, Pa, ,, 43% Gold Dust ,115 Int, Nickel ,197% Mt, Wrd, ,,389 Mar, Ofl ,, 47 Mck, Trek, 106% Phil, Pet, ,, 495% Pan, Am, ,, §6% Packard ,,,107% Radio ,,,,,280% Srs, Rbek, ,194% Sin, Oil ,,, 46% Wr, Aero ,,108% Vie, Talk, 128% Yellow Cab 36 2 pm, 114% 389 46% 106% 49 5 55% 106% 279 194% 45% 193 128% 35% 35% OSHAWANS SHOW GREAT INTEREST IN LITERATURE Dean McLay's Lecture on Browning's Poems Enjoyed By Large Audience Another pleasant and instructive evening was spent at Centre street school last night when the works of Browning were again discussed by Dean McLay of McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, in his weekly lecture on [English Literature provided through the extension courses of the University of Toronto, The largest audience of the season was on hand and if the Dean con- tinues with his colourful lectures as he has on his past three visits to Oshawa, it is expected that many more people in Oshawa will get in touch with either C. F, Cannon or Howard Bradley in order to be pres- ent at these classes, which cost so little, . Poems Explained : Browning's rich view on the im- portance of love in life was further dealt with by Dean McLay last night, the poems which he dealt with being "Youth and Art" and "Dis Aliter Visum." "Youth and Art" which was first ta up by the Dean was im- mediately appreciated by his hearers after his opening words of explana- tion and the passing remarks which he made as he re story, The underlying thought "Youth and Art" as the Dean ted out was that love is the thing in the world while art is & by-product of life itself, ly fascinating vem was followed by "Dis Aliter isum" a poem of the more solemn type. ¥ is Aliter Visum" was explained to great extent by' Dea; cLay and this rather difficult of work was fully unrevelled for all who were present" God's ways are not our ways" was the keynote of this poem. McLay last t also an- nounced the yarious larger poems which he intended to discuss between now and January when the English Literature classes will close to make way for the series of lectures on Modern Wotld History. Next week he intends to take up "A Grammariat's Funeral" and 'How it strikes a contemporary." On November 27 his main poem to dis- ' Decems- ber 4, "Andrea Del Sarto"; Decem- ber 11, "Loye in a Life"; December 18, "Anna Pissa"; January 8, "Rabbi pl ean Ben Ezra." Board of Certain Alterations Suggest: ed By the Department of Education Will Receive Attention of the Building Committee -- Half the Total Cost Borne By Pro- vincial Grant -- An Early Start of Work is Urged A final detailed estimate on the proposed technical school, of $261,325, made by the architects, S. B. Coon & Sons, of Toronto, was last night accepted by the Board of Edueation, and passed to the building commit- tee. After this committee, of which Trustee A. W, Bell is chairman, has examined the estimates, it will re- port back to the Board, probably at a special meeting to be called this week, and then the Board will sub- mit a request to the city council for an appropriation of this amount to build the school, Alterations The suggestion of a special meet- ing of the Board was made by Trus- tee Bell, who pointed out that the city council meets again on Monday night next, and the request of the Board for the appropriation should be in the council's hands as quickly as possible. The building commit. tee met the architects last week and considered the plans as they have been prepared so far. These plans have been submitted to the Depart- ment of Education, which made sug- gestions for certain alterations that will be considered by the building committee, and a report on these will also be presented to the Board at the proposed special meeting. The final working plans of the building have not been completed, although the architects are working steadily on them, and it will be a couple of weeks yet before the plans are fin. ally in the . building committee's hands for a tender call, Estimated Cost The architects' estimate is:--Buil- ding, $231,525; equipment, $29,800; total, $261,325, The building es- timate is made up of, actual build- ing, $200,000; finishing the swimming pool, and installing a cafeteria and boys' locker room, $10,000; five per cent, for contingencies, $10,500 and five per cent, of the total for ar- chitects' fees, $10,750, Approxima- tely half of the total of $261,325, will be paid in a grant through the pro- vincial Department of Education, from the Dominion technical schools' fund, This is the last year that a grant from this fund will be avail- able, a notice issued from the Fed- eral Government some time ago said, Time for Erection Trustee Dr, F. J. Donevan asked regarding the length of time in which it is proposed to have the building completed. If possible, he said, part of the addition which will be placed at the rear of the present Collegiate should be completed by September 1, next year, even though the other section, which will be plac. ed in front of the building, replacing the older portion of the collegiate building, which is to be torn down, was not completed until later in the year, Trustee Bell replied that this was the proposition' on which the build- ing committee was working, but if the rear addition was to be complet- ed hy September 1, no time should be lost in starting the work, It would be impossible to complete the entire technical school addition by September 1 next, he said, FEWER PERMITS GRANTED FOR EMPLOYMENT Employment certificates issued to children of 16 and under and in force at the present time number 64, and home permits number 28, the October report of School at- tendance Officer A, L, W. Smith which was adopted at the Board of Education meeting last night, shows, This is lower than last month, when the total showed over 100 permits in force, Increasing activity in haying children attend the Collegiate Institute who have passed their entrance examinations but are not yet 17, is given by Mr, Smith as one reason for the drop in the total of certificates allowed to remain in force, The school attendance officer also called the attention of the Board to the Physical Welfare committee being operated under the Home and School council and under the direction of Mrs, Hartman. All kinds of clothing and particularly boys' boots are much needed by the committee to outfit boys and girls so that they may be able to attend school this winter, Mr. Smith says. His report read. 56 pupils were reported to me for non-attendance; 5 boys were report- ed as truants; 14 employment cer- tificates were issued during the month to 8 girls and 6 boys in the following grades: Collegiate II form 1; I form 1; Public School Sr, IV--5; Jr, IV--4; Jr. 1I--1; 2 Temporary Employment Certificat- es were issued. There are in force at the present time, 64 Employ- ment certificates and 28 Home per- mits, "The Home and School Club Council have formed a Committee to take charge of the collection of clothing, boots shoes, ete., to be known gs the Physical Well: Committee. Mrs. Hartman being lady in charge and I have every rea- $261,325 Education Submits Request to City For an Appropriation MAYOR PRESTON 1§ SPEAKER AT HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB King Street Society Hears a Fine Address on "Canada at Regular Meeting L The regular meeting of the King Street Home and School Club was held last evening, with Mrs. G. B, Norris, president, convening. It was suggested that part of the meetings be given over to a discussion of subs, jects of mutual interest. It was also asked that any member of the club who had any old clothes to leave them at Mrs. Hartman's, The monthly prize of $1 was won by Miss C. Cruse's room. Mrs, Nor ris has offered a shield for the room having the largest attendance of mothers during the year. The program for the evening, which was devoted entirely to Cans ada and armistice subjects was as follows: recitation, "In Flanders Fields," Billy Pipher; reply to "In Flanders Fields," Isabelle Morrison} song, "O Valiant Hearts," Cyril Campbell and Harry Brockwell; recis tation, "Edith Cavell," Betty Fuller; instrumental number, Hulda Parker} solo, "There Is a Land," Mr. Flem- ing. Mayor Preston Mayor R. D. Preston was the speaker of the evening and used as | his topic 'Canada. He took his au- dience on a trip across Canada and spoke of the five natural distinct regions of the Dominion, strikingly varied in their physical features and in the character of the development which they support, In addition to the farm lands they possess large forests, mining districts, fisheries and water powers. The speaker express= ed the idea that he thought Cana- dians should travel in Canada and see the possibilities their country offered. Mrs. Miller moved a vote of thanks to all those taking part in the enter- tainment of the evening, following which refreshments were served, son to believe that good work will be accomplished, During the month, several inves» tigations have been made regarding misdemeanours of pupils, and I have attended the sittings of the Juvenile Court." MOUNTAIN PEAK SALAD It consists of mashed potatoes, hard boiled eggs, tomatoes, lettuce and cucumbers, Mix the potatoes, shredded lettuce and eggs with may» onnaise salt, pepper, and vinegar, but first cut a small piece from the end of each egg to be used as the top of the mountain, Make a mound on lettuce leaves with a small piece of an egg on top. Around the base of the mound; place combinatim of cucumbers, shredded lettuce and tomatces which have heen eur in small pieces and season with salt, peppep Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS W. N, Pascoe and family, Solina, desire to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings res ceived during the recent sad bes reavement, (113a) The executive of the Ukrainian bazaar wish to thank the following for their generous donations to their bazaar which was held last week in St. George's Hall: Dixon Coal Company, Pasko and Plaza, Anton Maczynski, Oshawa Whole» sale and Cooper Smith Co, (1142), Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ins sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, MADAME NEVADA, Ross Corners. Phone appoints ments 2894, (112h) RUMMAGE SALE IN BASEMENT of King St, United Church, Fri» day, November 16, at 2.30, (113a) HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. NO whist drive tonight Wednesday, November 14. Euchre party next week, (11382) ALL MEMBERS OF OAKLEIGH L. 0.B.A., No, 151, be present a their regular meeting hel Thursday, November 15, for the election of officers, 'T. Gibson, recording secretary, (1138) OYSTER SUPPER AND CONCERT in aid of Temple Building fund, in Orange Hall Friday evening, Nov. 16th. Supper from 6 o'clock, Tickets 50 cents. (113h) SEE "THE COUNTRY MINISTER" at Simcoe South School Friday, November 16. (113b) RUMMAGE SALE ST. ANDREW'S W. M. 8. Thursday 2 p.m., at the market, (1132) LOOX LADIES AND YOU WILL buy. Buy and you save the best money for money invested, you ever saved in your lives. At Wards, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, Run Renitter. (1142) PALMIST,