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Oshawa and District me Difenlty Keeping Cont From Havana, Cuba, where the good cigars come from, "Bob" Henm- derson . writes his hrother here that it is 88 degrees in the shade and necessary to go in bathing to keep cool, The news is refreshing these days when the presence of Jack Prost is so noticeable, Mr, Hender- On says that Drs, Foster and Bas- comb, of Whitby, are with him, and the trio are awaiting the arrival of Col, 'Parewell, who had not reached the warmer clime when the last let- ter was. written. + Thousamis Patronize Rink Oshawa Community rink on Bagot a street, opened a few weeks ago, hap more than justitied its existence from the standpoint of the amount of enjoyment which it has furnished to the. children of the town. The at- tendance sinee it opened is now away in the thousands, and when it closes some interesting statistics will he available. The ice was rather soft for a few days last week, but the cold snap which struek these parts Sunday has improved the sheet, It is a splendid sight to see the happy faces of the youngsters who use the rink day in and day ont, Crop Competition Winners The report of the judges on the Api The BestFeed Yet We have secured a quantity of one of the finest hog and cattle feeds on the Canadian market. flour, as mealy as pea-meal, and whiter than fine shorts, It is purer and better feed than can be made from pure home- grown grain because most of the hull or fibre is eliminated. Try it and we know you will like it. Our Poultry Mash has been improved and is now a greater egg-producer than ever. Our Flour is the product of Canada's finest mills. This feed is as fine as Cooper-Smith Company Phone 8 Celina St. Just South of Post-Office Camera. Fiend OR THE During the winter months the world be caught and beauty, use of a which may NOVICE is filled with rare retained through the KODAK A movice cam take good pictures with one of these Kodaks. and have as much fun with it as a professional. It will yield pleasure now and for years 1o come We also carry a complete line of apd do high-class PHOTO SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING The REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL F. W. THOMPSON RA 5 AP WW, OSHAWA, ONIARIO, TUESDAY, 'FEBRUARY combined standing field erops ans! threshed grain competition in Baw- ner oats, eondieted hy the 2 Township Agricultural Society, wa just been received from Adolph Henry, secretary, Orono. The awarls and G. Ottawa, T. Raynor, Seed Division, are: 1, I. J. Brimacombhe, Kirby; 2,78. KE, Patterson, 3, C. A. Chapman, Kirby; 4, I. 7, Chapinan, Orono; 6, C. l. Powers, Kirby;. 6, A. Arthur Gibson; Qronp; 7. A. E. Morton, Kendal. Oats were a lighter crop in' Durham county in 1921 than for many vears previously. AULD FARHIONED LASS Is MARY GLYNNE IN uihb i PICTURE When Donald Crisp, produger P| Paramount's latest British-made pies ture, "The Bonnie Brier Bush," was in Scotland with the memberg of his production forces, the quaint costumes of the period of eighteen seventy, worn hy Mary Glynne fhe Jeading woman, as well as other members of the cast, attracted much attention among the residents of Drumtochty where the company re-! mained for several weeks shooting scenes. The picture will he the fea. ture at the Regent theatre Wed- nesday and Thursday. This "Drumtochty" of to-day is very much the same as the Dram- tochty of fifty vears ago, the period in which lan. MacLaren's charming; gtory is laid. But not altogether! Two old women were watching Mary Glynne, who is playing (he part of "Flora Campbell," (aking her instructions for the' next seepe from Donald Crisp. Attired in the! tight bodice and full skirt of the early Scoteh seventies, Miss Glynne looked as pretty as a picture. For a time the ancient villuzors studied her in silence. Then one of them as heard to remark to the oth. i er: A'm (elt Mavhe sae anid "She's a bonnie lassie she lives aboot England that's why her claithes: are fashioned." of the judges, Wilson Black, Stroud, | Orono; | Joreated during his term of office. java. CAMERON DENIES - BREAKING FAITH FEEL Replies to Letter of F, E. Pion Ex-G. W.VA, President, Re Black Knights' Expense Editor of The Reformer: Dear Sir, In your issue of Fob. ruary 9th, 1 noticed a letter of "ox. planation" signed hy ¥. ¥. Durien, past president of the G.W.V.A., Osh- awa, trying to explain several ups paid accounts whicll were apparently In his letter the name of A. Cameron appeared very prominently as one who was responsible for a portion of those unpaid accounts He states that | personally and individually gave him a guarantee of 400 people to serve meals 'to on August 12th last. If Mr. Durean were to give you the true facts he would not make such misleading statements. No doubt Mr. Durten is taking the course by which be expected to meet with the least resistance, and to place the] responsibility on some other poor Individual, rather than admit his own weakness, with seems he with him the idea of one-man rule, which would mean the destraction of any organization in a fow months, and at the same time ereate dissats isfuction, unrest and contempt pmong the members, Briefly, I am going to deal with this matter. which is self-explana- tory, and I ask the peaders of your paper to be the judge. $1 was one of the committee of five in charge of arranging for the accommodation of visitors on August 12, the day of the Black Knights' celebration in Osh- I was instructed by my com- mittee, about July 15th, to inter- view the G.W.V.A serving of the meals for tha I asked Mr. Durieu., who then president, about it He said he would me to re day Was let cast inelndes Mary Giyvane, Alec East, Jerrold Robertshaw, den-Coffin and Humbertson The Donald Crisp, Fraser, Jack! Mrs. Hay-1 - 1 71 1 ui RECENT DEATHS || MRS. CHARLES OORXNISH iliness which extend- ave. the at hey Following an ed over a period of two wv leath occurred on home, 218 Albert stree? Azrah | "Ann Hall, beloved wife of Mr. | { Charlies Cornish Boru in Darliag- { fon Township 54 years ago. deceased came to Oshawa about thirty years prior tw her death, and was oue of the best known and highly respected | residents of his community Mas. ! Cornish. who had been ill for some Bogen was subject heart { trouble, which eventaally brought om | death She leaves au past, wo Ler her husband and brothers, Frank. of Oshawa. and William. of Saskatchewan. Mrs. Cor- | pish was a member of the Canadian | Order of Home Circles and aitended | | the Salvation Army. The obseyuies | | were conducted this afternoon at | 1.20 o'clock by Adjutant Graves, and interment made at Hampton Ceme- | tery aa IN MEMORIAM SAYERS. dear mother. Ellen Sayers 1920 <n loving memory of our; who died Feb. » { The face we loved is now { The foud true heart is still ! The hands that always helped us so | { Lie mow in death's cold chill | Some day we will meet, dear mother, | Some day. we know not when will lasp your hand ia the Ret- { ver Land. | Never 12 part again. laid low, Daughter, Son and Grandchildren. 131A I ------------------ of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best forany and all For use in washing machines shave or alice a portion of the "SURPRISE" har dicect machioe--Jt will do fine work. Wright, ja {onto lodzes which | rangements { 9th. ¥ {him and grandmother, | 15th, | | know in a few days. which did, pnd 1 was informed that the GW. YV.A. had decided not 10 take on the proposition When talking to him this time. 1 told him that they | cold get 4 guarantee from the Tor- we could arrange but he said the was final I then reporied back (0 my committee, and we made other ar Then. about August E. Duriea. Esq. loomed up wall "his glory and Suiormeg me that ke had decided to serve meals in the GWYN. A Hall. and wan ats to Know the zuarantee. 1 101d had made other ar- angements the meantime and could give him no such proposition. fiben Mr. Duricu said that he was go- ing to serve 0c. and use cooked and canurd goods; so if thy bad theme he lor, decision ahout that we in a meal meats day an turned out FH tN, « PAGE THREE 14, 1922 "GET THE HABIT" Shop In the Morning FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING SELLING | Nurses' Cloth For Ladies' House Dresses, Aprons, and just the thing for Rompers for the wee tot, In fact, there is no end to the many uses this goods can be put to, There are plain colors, also woven stripes in navy and cadet blue. Wednesday 29 c pair Feather Pillows and Comforters Two values for Wednesday that will interest the thrifty housewife. Feather Pillows--CGood fancy art ticking in blue and white bud design, filled with all new feathers, Special $1.78 pair 500 Yds. Mill Ends White Cotton Suitings Repps and Plain Basket Weave, 27° and 36" peods that will cost you from 50c to 75¢ a yard in the regular way. Lengths vary from 2 yards to 5 yards in a piece. Special 25¢ yard \ Comforters--| arge double-bed size, 72" x 72°, coverings of soft silkolines, exception- ally well-filled with pure white milled cotton Plaid Cotton Dress Goods Every little girl wants a new school dress for spring. It is her due for all her hard study- ing, and these are such delightful red and blue tartan patterns, 30° wide. Wednesday Special 33¢ yard Women's Puritan Maid Black - Cashmere Hose Seamless, fast black, fine gauge quality with widened garter tops. Wednesday Special 59 c Pair \ Girls' Winter Underwear Natural color, fine knit quality, sizes 3 to 10 years, Both vests and drawers. Wednesday. Special 49¢ garment : Anderson's Scotch Dress Ginghams Smart plaid and small check patterns, 27° wide. Colors all guaranteed absolutely fast. Wednesday Moming 35¢ yard Boys' Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers All sizes, in the very best guality, 69c garment. Wednesday Special 4, garment regular Women's Pure Botany Wool Cashmere Hose One shade oply. brown. Sizes 9 and 9V;. Regular $1.25 quality. Wednesday Special 75. pair Boys' Fleece-lined Combinations The most comfortable underwear any boy can wear. Sizes 22 to 32. Regular $1.35 and $1.50 suit. Wednesday Special 99¢ suit would %We comparatic no 'weste, in summing » thig whole question, it seems in > first place (July 15) I was dealing with ¥F. E. Durieu. pres- ident of the G W.VA and the members, and received the decision of that body, which was roceived by me as final August 9th, 1 must have been dealing with ¥. BE. Puriea in person, and not as an official of | Garis' Bedtime Stories UNCLE WAGGA AND BETTIE " | RINGTANM.. Lapsaighe A924, by MoClwre News paper Syndicate. {By Howard R. Garis.» "Someone i= at the door. | Wiggly," said Nurse Jane io the nigel rabbit zeatleman one mora ng He mst finished eating his breakfast, and was getting ready | Ww hop away from the hollow stamp | 'bungalow to look for au adventupe. "It can't be the Fuzzy Fox or the | Woozie Wolf so early a the momm- ping." Uacle Wiggily vemarked. "hy 'think it will be safe to open the door." i And when he did, there om the, | Steps stood Bettie Ringtail, the title | racceon girl | "Good meming., Uncle Wiggily,™ 1 greeted Bewtie. 1 came over ta ol fa rou wanted me to go 10 the store with you this morning. 1 have just { just AS many rings om my 151] a8 my | boather Bobbie has. Se if you have a dot of things to remember You Gan {can look at the rings on my tail, in- stead of having Nurse jane tie mags - String to your paws. iincle had Oh, thank yon!' laughed the y banny zentleman. "But 1 don't have! to Zo 40 the store for Miss Fuzzy I Wauzzy as 1 did yestovday. when yenr tbvother helped me to romember hy the rings on his tail. 1 am just go- ing out 10 lowk for adventaves, and 1 don't have 1» remember that." "0k. may 1 come with rou" heg- 'ped Bettie. Uncle Wiggily said she could, and soon the bunny gentleman and the JJittle ringtail raccoon girl were skip- | pring along teuether over the figlds (and through the woods. | Ther had net zene very far jbhe- dove. all of a sndden, ont Trom be- hind a hig vock popped the bad ald | Pox? wi i+ "Oh, he! This is sueely the ime I'we canght you." harkefi the Fox, and he hegan to chase the bunny and Bettie Bat Uncle Wiggily's rheumatism 'wasn't paiming him se very much that day. and he was in fine trim for running. Sp awal he bounced and away ean Bewtie with him to osgap» Avom the Fax. Bat Wt hampenng Shan this old Fox | WAR A Wry Hne, and he soon Avotted over floet fields and theensh the awopds, antil he canght hold of Uncle Wiggily and held him fagt. "Now you wait antil 1 aibhle your 1 growled the Fox to the hun- "And after 1 mibhle them . as Ph as 1 please. I'm going te take same nibbles home to my wile, Mas. Foxt™ "10h. please dot mibble my eans™ Ihegeed the bunny gentleman. | past pr taking her tail her, and ithe fox oo GWNYA On February 13, | . 4 am dealing with F.E. Durien, sident of the GW. VA. Can! tollow figure out" fn conclusion, | Well. I'll go baci ! 10 state that T znaranteed Mr. 1 cde Wiggily's cars." be growled. Lu: whsolutely nothing {of course Uncle Wizgily had hopped' 11 safely home Ly tha time So Bettie! A. C. CAMERON. Joss the uncle bunny And if the {baby carriage doesn't round the a! mulberry bu dnok the you cat a wxt about the + 1 man up a rings with tree, British Cabinet Squabbles 1 Weekly Post Lot it be ¥ that at resent coma the be reformed mation of little at large, hut "Rl strengthen sort thapefore vanons. and . there's vou nibble I wish Durivu £0 to help th hig) Renpox. 1"1 Uncle Wigeily and it sounded as though he was ryvim fro sneeze. But just as he was about *{w catch Bettie the ttle raccoon gir! = . House of © al to Lahor-- aye REFORMER WANT Abs. PAY wither." and § savage face at Bettie Ringtail The litle raccoon girl could have zotten safely away AY climbing a tree. at which she was very skilful. but she would not leave | Uncle Wiggily. ! The bad Fox was getting ready 01 nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears when all of a sudden. Bettie thoueht of some- | thing. Wonld you wife home aske d the Fox "Rings? Rings?" exclaimed vhel i Fox. "Why. 1 believe 1 wonld? But where can 1 find any rings bene | in the woods "Look at the rings on my Cain} cried the little raccoon girl. Then she suddenly raised her wail which. | up lo this time she had kept! behing | her, and when the Fox saw the fur] rings he thought they wove veal few elry. "Oh. 1' take some of those to wy wife!" he eried. "She'll dike them as mach as Uacle Wigeily's ears." | "Pirst, yon'! have 10 catch me he- fore vom can have a ring?" eorvied Bet- tie. Away she scampered thooagh the woods. and soon she had lod the fox far trem Uncle Wigeily "Come onl. Come on' cried Bet- tie 10 the fox. Catch me if poR want a ring from my 1a?" Of oourse they wonldalt or Oil. Brow- ing might am her far as they dQ. bat the fox didn't think of that "Hoh. I'Y catch yon?" he 'and you can't stop me he made a The Wife's Keen Eyes are quick to detect those spots on your clothes and she is equally as quick to send them to ~ Peter Mclaughlin The Uleanor & Presser 123; Mim Si. NW. We do all kinds of alltex- ations. Phone us at 509 and we will call and de- liver your garments. Oner Bilis & Canning' DRESSES A -- I -- In Serge, Taicotine, Silks and Canton Crepes in the newest styles. Hit is mecessary fo see these tc fuily appreciate their beauty and walue. The prices range from $10.99 wp io like 10 brine we some mice rings*" shel Nes, = Stove Skins fog £2.50 to $9.99, induding Tweets, Serges and said, and Plaids. : RHEUMATISM Ens 1. RCs Ohildven's Serge Dresses, micely embroidered, different styles, all sizes, $4.99 10 $5.98. We ace cxpecting our sping stock in, in a fo days Be suve to give us a call. -- We hans just soccived a fine stock of Men's Ready -toawenr Suit. You cannot They come in the best swovikmanship. Our price for any one you like is $28.50. Oe spfing semper aw fans. fr WadiedioMcamse Sills; svarantced Ae £1 or money vefunded. Priced from $22.50 tc $60.00. Big sdk of Aler's Pant: a gay wcadonsille yaices, alee all ingle aif Met's Fas Shing arom qetices. Schwartz Bargain Store 136-138 SIMCOE SOUTH "Nes, 1 shall?" snarled the Pox,'