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PAGE SIX OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 ~ a ---------- RR x . { (a) Beéts, 1, Frank Down, 2, Dor- mop y PRIZES AWARDED (othy Skingsley. 3. Wilda Knight. { (hb) Carrots. 1. John Morrison, } | | AT CLUB MEETING Young Gardeners Are Guests of Simcoe St. Home and School Club The November méeting of the Simcoe Street Home and Schoo! Club held on Tuesday evening was one of the largest attended in the history of the Club, About one hundred packed into the school room, and every available bench and chair in the school was brought into use. An encouraging aspect was the re- ceiving of sixteen new members this month, three of whom are the names of men who have joined us honorary members, A great deal of business was on the books, the main part of which is the wise spending of the Bazaar money #0 that it may be in the hest interests of the children of the school and community, Mrs, Hope gave a short talk on Household Management and its pos- sibilities in the school curriculum, Mrs. said she used to feel that any new subject added to the curriculum was an imposition on the teachers, just a 'few more papers to mark, But she had changed her ideas, and now she felt that the teachers were not at | school 'so much to teach the three R's as to teach boys and girls how to live, To this end she believed we could profit by the addition of Household Management, It was de- cided that a speaker from Toronto,' specially qualified for this work should he engaged for the December | meeting to speak to the Club on the possibilities of Household Science in the school, The children of the school are going to make an autograph quilt.' It is the aim to have this quilt made entirely by the children, and to con- | tain as far as possible names of Cluh members and Simcoe St. scholars, the quilt when completed to he do- nated to the Mission Field. Rey, Mr. Cotten was to have spok- en to the Club and presented the prizes for fruit and vegetable dis- play, but owing to an unforetold en- gagement was not enabled to be pre- sent. Mr. BE. L, Petley was asked to fill the place of Mr. Cotten and spoke for a few minutes on the sub-| ject of **SBuccess." 'Success," said Mr. Petley, "is the obtaining of one's wish, We have a vision of what we want to he, and when we have attained the reality of that vision,| then we are a success," But a wish | is obtained. only through hard work, and only through hard work can we make a success | in life, Boys and girls have many days of school before them, and the way in which they make those days count will determine] their success in life. But no boy or girl will be a success if the parents) do not help--they too, have to work hard if the vision is to be attained." The speaker went on to say, "Thera are boys and girls here to-night, who have been a success. In the spring they had a vision of 'winning! a prize if they grew flowers and vegetables. They planted the seed, they worked hard all summer and their vision has been realized, in this case their suecess by the winning of this prize. Mr. Petley presented the prizes to the twelve winners, in every case the prize being 1st, 75 cts, 2nd; 50 ets, 3rd, 25 cts. The following were prize winners: | Flowers: 1. Stanley Bligdon. 2. John Morrison. 3. Maurice Hutchinson. Vegetables: 2. Albert King, 3. Elena Stacey. Largest Beets,.--Clifford Vickery. Largest Carrots.--Dorothy Skings- ley.: # Best som, A' piano duet by the Misses Lang- maid was much enjoyed, while Misses Klena Stacey and Madge Gatenby sang very sweetly, "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The evening closed with the serving of refresh- ments, Collection taken at the meeting for the Northern Relief Fund netted $11.00 for the fund. Courtice October School Report nasturtiums.--John Morri- | Report of 8. S. No. 8, Courtice, for | October, y [Class 1V.-- Bert Nichols, Willie Penberthy, Della Balson, Beth Gay, Ruby Phaiv, Elmer Walter, James Hancock, Stan- ley Kinsman, Alma Potter, Sadie Muir, Madeline ' Courtice, Isobel Gearing, Kenndth Walter, Gordon Cochrane (ahs.) sr, 111.-- Edith Balson, Sceburn dssery, Velma Gay, Sam Gay, John Wilkins, Roland Wenn, Jack Cornish, Viola Welsh, William Everson, Fergus Kinsman, John Terry, Jr. III. Mona Kinsman, Harry Gay, Bickle, Beatrice Allin, Brown, Leonard Courtice, Willie Gordon '8r, II, Norman Walter, Willie Konopachi, Leonard Wenn, Gladys Bickle, Ken- neth Kssery, Douglas Courtice, Hazel Oke, Archie Muir. Jr. IL Willie Riznek, Annie Clare Courtice, Jack Found, Eva Courtice. Sr. L Cleve Kinsman, Lorna Barber, dna Sadler, Walter Shortt, Alfred Welsh, Robert Courtice, Ray Terry. dir. 1, Elsle Norah Sr. Wilkins, Gay, Verna Courtice, Adams. Primer. Dora Riznek, Mary Konopachi Curtis Gearing, Marion Travail, Rose Oke, Helen Wilkins, Williamson, L. Lions Activeln Assisting Local Organizations Pierson. The indoor baseball game in the armories Tuesday evening was the first of a series of entertainments to be put on by the Oshawa Lions' Club in aid of local institutions. The pro- ceeds of Tuesday evening's game were given to the Children's Aid Society. The Lions' Club are being compli- mented for their enterprise in at- tempting to carry out such a worthy work. Three more entertainments are to be given, one of which will be for the Y.M.C.A., the second for the Oshawa Hospital and the third for the Red Cross. The date of the next enter- tainment has not been announced but arrangements are now. under way. Plans are, being made to hold a musical event in which some of Toronto's most noted talent will take part. There is a story that Edison dis- covered that a magnet would separ- ate iron filings from brass refuse. The story is untrue; a Nottingham brass-founder in a small way of business found it out and told all his friends. He remained in a small Retiring Editor | (Continued from page 1) "I have been associated with a dozen or more newspaper offices in my life but have never been.in one where there was a hetter spirit of team-| work, €o-operation and loyalty. The Reformer staff is loyal and every de- partment co-operates with every other départment. It has been a real | pleasure to work here and it is with sincere regret that I am leaving. 1! hope that my future work will bring | me into contact with the friends I have made on The Reformer. Both | Mrs, Martin and 1 appreciate the gift made to us today. We know ex actly where it will fit into our home." | Mr. Martin leaves The Reformer] today and moves to Toronto where! he has taken a responsible position | as secretary of the Canadian Asso- | ciation of Advertising Agencies, His! work on The Reformer will he div ided, Mr. O, T, G. Martin, of Kitch- ener, taking over the nows editorship | and city editorship of the paper and | Mr. Ross doing the editorial writing The new news editor has had na lengthy and valuable newspaper training. It iy somewhat of a coin | cidence that the two Mart™s worked | on the same paper in Kitchener and when George Martin came to Osh- awa O, Martin became city editor The coincidence is further augment- ed by the fact that 'he two men lived on the same street, went to the same church (newspaper men some- times do go to church), enlisted in the same battalion for overseas service and hoth are excellent news paper men, They are not related in any way. Mr. '0. Martin has had a lengthy | and creditable war record, He car- ries the scars of eight wounds and! was also badly gassed at Hill 70. His war experiences combined with | his newspaper training both hefore and since the war have given him 2 special fitness for his chosen tusk and his friends predict that he will make a big success in Oshawa { { Huntsmen Enjoy | (Continued from pare 1) | brought down three deer while Fred! Gerrard, also a first year man met | with excellent success, Fred caus-)| ed his companions much anxiety on one occasion when he failed to re- | turn to camp after a lengthy ab- sence. A search resulted in his] heing found in an elderberry patch plucking berries, which he stated h would take home to his wife to make elderberry wine, The fact was that Fred had been out on a still hunt but had got no further than the elderberries. | Much credit is being given Ton | Gale for his fine example of good sportsmanship. He also proved him | self to be a hunter of execeptiona.| ability always being the first ong out in the morning and the last one one in at night. On one of his tra- vels he noticed a large buck lying] at full length in the bush. Loathe| to shoot the animal without giving] it a chance for its life, he threw a| stick in its direction. The deer not to be induced to offer the hunter a| [sult is being kept a secret. {eee a {proved to he too clever A Wildcat Appears, A. M, Germond 'Germany' had a startling experience which will long be remembered by himself. C. M. Mundy had brought his deer some distance but was obliged to leave it outside the camp, It was his in- tention to return for it later. Art became afraid that wolves might make away with the animal so he and a number of the party went out after dark to bring the deer back. Be- fore carrying out their quest, Art heard the unearthly cries. oi a wildcat which was apparently making its way to th¢ deer. His former courage wilted and he Ws carried back to the hut in a helpless condition. The Mayor's Annual Oration One of the outstanding features of the trip was the annual oration of Mayor Stacey on Hydro Radials and the Toronto and Eastern. His Wor- ship, despite his surroundings did himself justice, Following the ad- dress which completely carried his audience, a vote was taken as to whether or not he he allowed to run for the Mayor's chair again next year. The votes were counted but the re- It will be made public at the proper time, The Mayor, who occasionally wan- dered away from his runway, during one of these excnrsions encountered a beaver dam. He was privileged to number of beavers hut they even against the skill of the Mayor with his rifle While taking a stroll on the last evening in camp, Walter he had wounded the animal and the two of them followed it down the Eversharp Pencils are very useful and make a splendid gift. We have them Gold Filled, Silver Filled and Silver Plated at prices ranging from 75¢ to $1.00 We also have a special repair kit for repairing Eversharp pencils. WE MAKE Waterman's Fountain Pens a specialty also, and have a very fine assortment of every kind, and prices are trom $2.50 to $8.00 We carry gold pen nibs and other repairs for these pens. D. J. BROWN Jeweller 10 King West and Optician I of it, morning with hopes Bruin's body, but failed. Musical Talent 'Appreciated Sam Trick was the unanimous choice of the party as choir leader. It might be pointed out that his voice was trained at Mount Carswell in the Sons of Temperance Hall, and during the evenings spent in camp the walls of the ravines resounded with his sweet and melodious voice which was most thoroughly enjoyed by the hunters hut was no doubt the means of keepmg wolves and wild- cats from getting dangerously near the camp. Will Armour, the clever butcher, carved the deer and the ravenous appetites of the hunters kept him busy preparing the venison and dres- sing the partridge. He and Fred Spencer prepared tempting repasts for the party, the latter doing much to increase the appetites of the hunt- ers. Despite all this Walter Stacey became homesick and longing to be back painting and decorating, spent his spare time painting trail¢ Stacey and C, M. Mundy repeated Milt Jamieson's feat of startling a hear It dashed past Walter who took a flying shot at it as it fled. He, was under the impression that of finding Te mr ---- deep dark ravine, only to lose track through the forest which conse- They went out the following | quently acted as a guide to hunters | for miles around, Steve Flintoff de- | veloped a sudden liking for Fred Spencers latest dish of soup and it was found to be a difficult task to meet the requirements. Capt. John McIntosh and his son Reggie, placed his steamer at the disposal of the party and he took care of their needs admirab- ly well. The steamer was fully equipped, Two motor launches were also available, one of which was a speed boat. Will Moore made a capable guide, in fact every detail in connection with the-trip was: all that could be desired, On the return trip, the party had a midnight lpnch at the station where they gave a number of their camp songs and invited visitors to their private car to see the deer and other trophies of the Club. At Pick- erell, the party had several hours to wait and the time was passed in dancing, races and wrestling. They offered prizes to the inhabitants there for these events and they put on a program of songs and speeches. The hunters returned to Oshawa on Monday (Thanksgiving Day) highly pleased with the trip. The party was composed of:-- George Miller, Arthur Germond, Mil- ton Jamieson, T. G. Gale, Mayor Sta- cey, Sam Trick, C. M. Mundy, Wil- liam Holland, F. J. Bailes, George Armstrong, Fred Gerrard, Steve Flintoff, 'W. Armour, Hred Spen- cer (chef) and Walter Stacey. Those who were privileged to make the trip missed the presence of two or three members who had heen with them for years. EVERY MONTH MANY WOMEN Take ZUTOO Tablets and are free of the Griping Pain and Sick Headaches. Read what Mrs. Wright says : "] received your sample of Zutoo Tab- Jets, and took them for severe pain (monthly) and headache, At the end of 30 minutes, I was entirely free of pain and experienced no more throughout the period. Isuffera great deal atthese times and feel grateful that I have aremedy which affords quick relief. Every woman in the land should know about Zutoo Tablets and what they willdo," Mrs. ALLEN WRIGHT, Fulford, Que, TAKE ZUTOO ors' "Lie Trained Nurse always comes to us THE APPRECIATION OF OUR for it~ by the large sale. Note our prices--They are the lowest. 50c Pepsodent . . . . $1 Enos Fruit Salts . 37c 85¢ $1.00 23c Camol ........ Castile Soap. . . ... 40c Horehound Twist 39 Ib. 30c Cuticura Soap . . 25¢ $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 89c 50c Fruitatives .... 40c 20c 25c Carter's L. L. Pills 20¢ 25¢. Fruitatives . . .. WEEK-END CHOCOLATE SPECIAL is shown Neilsons and Metcalfes Reg. 60c,--39¢ lb. box. NEXT P.O. KARN'S DRUG STORE 378 real mark, took advantage of Tom's| : generous offer and was out of range before he could even raise his rifle. The deer is now safely roaming in| the forest REGENT -- TO-NIGHT MUSICAL MAGPIES VAUDEVILLE way of business. Week End Specials 12 Only--High Class Coats--12 Only J. C. McGILL. | | Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes Individual Garments in Nor- Regular While 32 Boys Overcoats in new- est shades and styles, - sizes 25 to 36 -$11,$12 and $12.50 ON SALE S10 they last a ---------- 12 KING ST. EAST . C. McG 7 Simcoe South mandy, Arabella, Chichini and Bolivia. Regular Prices ranging from $65.00 to $90.00. Week-end Special Prices $45.00 to $6500 Afternoon and Evening Frocks in Panne Velvet, combin- ation of Lace and Canton and self canton dresses in all shades. Regular Prices from $25 to $49.00 Special Price $19.95 to $35.00 THE FAIR