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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1936 x Ja "Almost Collegiate Story Corner cee But?"'-- Jane had to have that price. It would enable her to go to Newbrook to High School next year, and Jane had, she thought, to go to Newbrook to High School next year. Jane Burrows was the only daugh- ter of a poor farmer who lived three miles from ie a country age ten miles from Newbrook. In Newton.. wes a Public School at 'whicn it was possible, also, to take First Form High School. Jane was a clever, young member of the Fifth Class who had until the last day ¢ omplicd with every wish of the donor of the prize. The prize was the s dred d lors, © v1 + the countryside to the most sapuble member of the Pfu Cidds us avew tonville Public School. To compete for this prize you had to be excellent in conduet, at school every day in the year, except for very serious illness; always at school on time; a good thlete; and besides--an honour stu- dent. An honour student didn't mean somebody with seventy-five per cent; it meant an honour student in the true meaning of the word. This prize would enable Jane to finish High School. She had an Aunt in Newbrook with whom she could stay but without that meney "she wn'! at he able to have books or; It was other needful accessories. Jali. © Ouiy Lope. At the beginning of the year Jane began to work for High School the next. She made a special effort to know everything perfectly; to take part in all athletic functions; to be at school early rather than late, for, if you were late for school once you were disqualified; to keep herself fit so as never to be sick, and to be- have excellently in and out of school She had fulfilled, the best she could, the desire of the donor of the schol- arship and was counting on going to High School in the Fall i There was another girl who was counting on winning that prize and thus going to High School in Fall; another girl who had worked hard all year for the same prize. Jean Thomas and Jane Burrows were tied for the Reeve's Scholor- ship. Jane set out on the last morning of school. She was very excited in an- ticipation of at last hv! every clause of the competition. It was a beautiful Junc m omy a. 48 Jane was quite early she cond e ¢ scenery. The green meadows, ted with cows, the fields of clove , beautiful and sweet-smelling, along vv' th even more sweet-smelling fields of newly cut bay. would make the saddest person ga: Jane loved best was "Rippling Bridge", a rustic bridge uv . . stream which wae lined «°° She stopped on the bridge and lean- water of the stream when she dimly | Li .. soucbody calling, "Jane! Jane! Oh Jane Burrows!" Glancing up 'quickly she saw a small girl standing on the door-step of a hanen nn the other side of the hridge. Jane quickly recognized her as Reta ' of two hon. : 14 Wilson, a girl of twelve years, who was unable to go to scnuo: because ot the sickness of her mother. "Jane, come quickly!" Jane ran to the house and found Rita very agitated. "Oh! Mother is sick and will not let me go! Won't you go for me? Please Jane. He: went past here about halt an hour ago going down to old Mrs. Reed's. It you take my bicycle you may be able to catch hum before he goes any further. At last, she stopped for breath. "Whatever is the matter, Rita? Start at the first and explain." "Oh Jane! The baby's sick, moth- er is sick, she will not let me leave her and we need the doctor. ur. Brown went past here towaras Mrs. Reed's and if I coald only take my bicycle I could get him but mother says I'm to stay here. Won"t you go Jane, please! Oh Jane! Please." What could Jane do. She had over half a mile to go before reaching school and thirty minutes to get there but if she went after Dr. Brown she could nut possibi it on time. What was to be done? Why couldn't Rita go? Was it worth while losing her prize for this? Quickly Jane decided. Running around to the back door Jane took the wheel and quickly started off. The bicycle was old. She had to go back past her home {and about a mile further to reach Mrs. Reed's. Would she reach there on time? Suddenly the bicycle hit a rock on the road and Jane fell. Im mediately she rose but. . . . her one ankle was sprained. She could hard- ly stand on it let alone ride a bicycle She took a few steps and in this way hobbled on. When almost at the end of her endurance a car appeared. Dr. Brown was greatly surprised to find Jane here and stopped. Incoherently the told him what to do and---faint- e It was the evening of the prize-g.v ing. Jane painfully accompanied ner mother up the aisle to their seat. It was her first outing since her acc dent. The chairman was speaking and now the Reeve was taking his place for the giving out of the prizes. a table full of them. They were all given out but two-- he Reeve's Scholarship for the Fifth lass and--what? After a long speech by the Reeve the scholarship was given to Jean Thomas. The long white envelope remained. "Ladies and C.ntlemen," again be gan the Reeve, "we have with us to- night a young lady who has just had a accident. How many know that hat accident lost for her the prize | ave given out? It has been brought o my attention that the mishap hap- pened while this girl was going for a doctor to have him return at once to look after a child seriously ill. I now take great pleasure in presenting this prize which will enable her to have four years of High School at Newtonville. June Burrows!" " Jane couldn't believe she had heard correctly but on the gentle touch of her mother, she slowly went towards the platform. The people were clap- ping as they hadn't clapped before that evening, making Jane think there was some mistake but--no-- the Reeve handed her the prize and Jane believed she was dreaming. Almost -- but -- ? Which would have been better, two hundred dol- lars, or her expenses for four years at High School? : Student of 4A. The more I study nature the more I stand amazed at the works of the Creator. I pray while I am engaged in the laboratory.--Louis Pasteur. Travel The K ing's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE - TORONTO FARE--85¢ OSHAWA LEAVE OSHAWA AM. P.M: a 7.00 8.80 a 7.80 4.80 8.80 5:30 0.80 6.80 10.80 . n 7.80 11,80 8.80 P.M. ob 9.80 19.50 10.80 1.80 11.00 2.80 a~daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c---Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ramilton Brantford Windsor, Detroit, Rarrie. Orillia, MMisud, Jackson's Point (Connections at Buffalo and Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genasha Boned OSHAWA 'astern Standard * LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. and intermediate points. Detroit tor all U.8.A. points. EDITORIAL We have so much news for the Boys' and Girls' page today that the editor's remarks will have to be cut short. So many things are happening these days that are of interest to boys and girls, that the page is growing speedily. We have heard from a number of organiza- tions and all are much in favor of this page devoted to the activities of youthful Oshawa. And today we are introducing two new features. Both are from the Collegiate. The story, and one is to appear each week from now on, is a contribution from the fourth form English class, Mr. McLeod, head of the English department in the school, has prom- ised to supply us with a story every week. He is not writing them him- self but is choosing them from the sompositions written by the pupils at the school. By doing this the stu- 'ents will have an opportunity of seeing something written by them- elves in print, and it is hoped also 'hat it will be an added interest in the writing of essays. Then, there is another depart- ent of the Colle~iate that is to have a corner on the page--the Col- legiate Library. Mr. Slyfield says "e can find ever so many interesting things that occur in the library, to write about. The main feature of 'his library corner will be news about the Bird Club. The Times is. pleased that so many are takin<s an interest in, and willing to co-operate with, making the page for Youthful Oshawa a success. If there are any other or- ~anfzations amon thé young peo- nle of the city that would live to -1bmit news of their activities or if any event occurs in which chil- dren take the principal part, let the aditor of the Boys' and Girls' page hear about it. We cannot let this week go by without mentioning of what great ~ignificance this week-end is. We have a holiday on Monday, because 't is Tranksgiving Day and because 't is Armistice Day. Let each of ns not let that dav pass without some serious thought of what it veans. There are so many thins we all can be grateful for, let ue take time to consider them and while doing so may we not forget 'hat Thanks~iving Day also com- 'emorates the day when the terri- le war, in which"so many lives vere lost, was ended. -- N ~Girl Guide News. All over Canada, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides are co-operating in "Toy Shops." They gather up all the old toys that they can, gnd then these are repaired by the Scouts. Any dolls that are brought in, af- ter they are put into first class con- dition, are given to the Guides, who dress them. Then at Christmas these toys and dolls are given to children, who might not have any such joys for the holiday if it were not for this effort. Oshawa Girl Guides are not behind the rest of Canada. They are ready to dress any number of dolls that are forth- coming, in fact the 2nd. company is at it already. Singing is one of the first things that Guide companies enjoy. There !s such a lot of songs to choose, and to know just the best ones is not always easy, The folk songs of different countries are always good to know, and so many of them are melodious that it is a pleasure to 'ing them. There is plenty of poor trashy songs, but these are not the "ind that Guides sing. Canadian folk songs are well worth learning, a8 well as those of other lands Then there are such a lot of beauti- 'ul hymns that must not be forgot 'en in planning the sin~ songs-- iymns that often have interesting tories to them, probably of their author or of the incident that caus- ad them to be written, If these things are learned, as well as the 'ong, the pleasure {s two fold. Stories are things that evervone 'ikes, no matter what their age. Te "e able to tell a story well is a gift "ut it ean be accomplished bv try- 'ng. The library is full of lovely tories, that can be re-told, and every Girl Guide should be able to ~11 » story in case she were ase me. The well-known fairy tales can always be reneated. Th" myths and le~end= of early days are 'hrilling. Nature lore tales see™ 'o bring home to us the re2son why some of the lovely thins tha es The Gleaner's group of St George's Church devoited Tuesday evening to making scrap books and story books. Twenty-one girls of the TFidel's Group are learning to make attrac tive trinket boxes of var . s.zes, shapes and colors. Choosing the pat- terns and color tones affords much fun and interest. Mrs. Emsley is as- sisting with this, and soon hopes to help the girls with the decoration of wooden candlesticks. ' Program plans for future meetings are in the hands of Juanita Rooke, Gladys McCombe, Dorothy Blake, Hilda Britton and Winnie Gough. I'he girls are hoping to continue with their studies of the League of Na- tions in the near future. Grace Battle took the current events this week, and Mabel Coakwell the worship ser- vice. A discussion under Mrs. Tait n "Worship with Teen-Age Girls." "How, When 'and Why" will be helpful to Fidelis members when they have C.G.LT, groups of their own. Hallowe'en Parties One of the most interesting of these was enjoyed by the Golden Links Group of the Church of All Nations at the home of their leader, Miss Staples. A treasure hunt was the special C anadian Girls in Training | event of the evening. ! Spdededede Grinning faces, dusky corners, ghosts and witches supplied all the necessary thrills until Mary Cory finally emerg- ed the triumphant finder of the. spoil. Te Rainbow Group of Simcoe St Church, Albers Street groups and the combined groups at King St. also en- joyed Hallowe'en frolics. About 100 girls took part in the latter under the leadership of Mrs. Brown's girls. Tennis As a final farewell to summer the Kitchikawanas of Northminister are this week playing off a tennis tourn- ament. As yet, but two sets have been plaged but if the weather con- tinues to be favorable before the week 1s out the winners, Miss Moore and Margaret Cammeron will decide the championship against Beatrice Sterling and Dorothy Hurst. Vocational Guidance There was a short businéss meet- ing of the Girls' Work Board last Friday evening in King St. Church. Plans for a rink were discussed, and it was also decided that vocational guidance evenings should be held once a month. These will be for all Can- standing speakers from Toronto ap- pointed to give talks Jn different vo- cations of interest to girls. SCOUT EDITORIAL We want Toys, Any kind of toys, )ld or new, good, or bad, in need of repair, or paint, big or small, of good quality or poor, we don't care 'how they are as long as somebody will give them to us to rework for the poor children at Christmas, The response of the citizens of Oshawa during the. last week has been rather poor, and the work is progressing rather slowly. If every Scout in Oshawa, and there are now over four hundred Scouts and Cubs, would make up his mind to get at least one toy for the Toy Shop next week, we would be in fine shape. Every boy must start talking about the Toy Shop, and explaining what it does, and how it is endeay- ouring to get its work done in time to bring happiness to hundreds of childre» at Christmas. It 18 no use having the toys all shippe in the week before Christ- mas, Lecause then it will be too late to repair them, ' Last year, dozens of toys which might have been worked up into beautiful presents were left anfin- ished because they came in too late to repair and owing to the fact that we have no place to store these things, they must of necessity he given out in their unfinished state. Now boys, jump to it and do some work on this project. ¢ Talk Toy Shop, and ask for toys This is one time we don't mind = Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed. and should be sent Times office not morning each week. to the than Tuesday THE SIXTH SCOUT LAW A Scout is a friend to animals. This law is one of the most im- portant Scout Laws and it means that no Scout will hurt an animal unnecessarily. Neither does he kill any of his wild friends for the fun of killing. A Scout stalks with a camern, not a gun. It is great fun getting. pictures of wild life, and a photograph stays with us for all time, but after an animal has been a target once, he is no more use and is forgotten, The catapault is a weapon often used by boys, which brings untold misery to countless wild friends, and a.Scout should not only be content with not using one, but should try to discourage his friends and other boys from using them, Killing an animal for food, or it it is harmful is allowable, but caus- ing it unnecessary pain is never per- missible under any circumstances. On Friday last the combined 6th and 7th Troops and the 7th Wolt Cub Pack held a Hallowe'en party, and many weird and fancy dresses appeared on the scene, Prizes were given for the best dresses and it was with a great deal of difficulty that they were judged. A great deal of candy was consum ed, and when all was over, a large package was sent down to the Chil- dren's Shelter, where it would be ing. dian Girls in Training and will take | the form of a monthly rally with out- | God created are as they are. There are books of star stories and books of Indian tales that tell us some of the beautiful mysterious beliefs of the red man. History is not al- ways dry and dull; some of the stories of early Canada read like fairy tales. Have you read about Madeline Vercheres? Could you tell her story? That would make a good stunt for the Patrol Leaders' conference wouldn't it If any, Guide is just beginning the work for her second-class Na- ture Lore it would be a good idea to look carefully over the possibili- ties of this season, The evergreen trees are in all their beauty now hat the cold weather is here. There re six of those that you could learn all about--cedar, white pine, spruce, hemlock, and red pine. Or it might be that you are a star- zazing Guide, and would like to learn about Arcturus, all about six 'onstellations and their associated stars, such as Ursa Major with Ori- on with Sirius and Procyon, Cassio- nedia with Polaris, Virgo with jpica, Cygnus with Deneb and Ly- ra with Altair. Of course, if any Guide wishes to begin her bird knowledge this is certainly the time to start because there are so few birds that one should be able to find trem and learn about them "efore spring comes with its return- ng horde. 1st Oshawa Company Two new recruits were added to the roll of the Ist Company at the meeting on Monday evening. They are Grace Holmes and Edna Mills. It is hoped they will like it well en- ugh to attend regularly. Study periods were carried on for the Homemaker Badge. Several of the company are busy preparing for he Toy Makers' Badge. Owing to next Monday being hanksgiving Day there will be no nreting. The next meeting for Ist mpanv will be on Monday, Nov- ember 17th, at 7 p.m. 2nd Oshawa Company There is a special service to be 'd at Christ Church next Sunday, av. 9th, for the Girl Guides, and e would line as many as possible ) attend, The Guides who are busy sewing ill take place on Dec. 6th, are aking Dresses, etc., for the Wel- 're Organization, The Blue Bird patrol extends their thanks to all those who helped sell ~andy in order to help the Com- any down East. Three girls were enrolled as 'uides last meeting, these girls be- 1g: Glenys Black, Isobel McDon- ald and Betty Henley, Brown'es I would like to see as many Trownies as possible turn out to the 'hurch Parade next Sunday Nov. th. Don't forget that your "Box Gar- 'ens" are to be in on Wednesday, 12th November. 8rd Oshawa Such a delightful hike, as the "hird had last week away out the orth branch of the creek. There mong the cedars by the side of the ttle stream, they built their fires nd cooked their supper. Three ttle boys and a very small black 1ppy were out there too, and the oys had bullt a shelter in which he little dog sdt to keep warm. 'ut they had neglected to bring anything to eat. And the doggie was 80 cold and so hungry. So the "tuides shared up with them and all were happy. Miss Moyse brought sut such a big box of delicious sand- wiches that there was enough and to spare. The Guides had a great 'ime trying to get their fires lit without any paper and with only one match and several of them did- n't get it done the first time but they will try again. Last night was the first evening 'n the fine new club rooms over the Nank of Commerce, and the 3rd Oshawa are pretty proud of their headquarters, The big soft easy chesterflelds were fine to sink down in and do sewing, while the shaded lights add ed a bright glow over. the whole program. Miss Marion Ross war country dancing was enjoyed to the full. Four new recruits came along and helped to swell the ranks. Mrs. Ratcliffe told a charm. ing litle story, "The Little Pagan Faun." The Guides learned a new folk song---one that the Polish Guides sing, and which all found enjoyable and different. Miss Mun- dy presented the company with new title tapes bearing the insignia on them--"3rd Oshawa"-----s0 that this new company is not a bit behind the others, even if it is not very old. The meting broke up at 9.00 p.m. in the usual way. On Friday of this week, it is ex- pected that there will be about 30 boys coming from Brooklin to visit the Troop, along with S|M Agar of Brooklin, who will talk to the boys about bees. Everybody is looking forward to this event with a good deal of an- ticipation, The Fathers and Song Banquet bound to find a good home. (Continued on Page 10), ' "sr the Needlewoman's bad~e which | at the plano for the evening and PAGE SEVEN Interesting News of Youthful Oshawa Collegiate Library Notes The many geraniums now in bloom add a touch of colour to the library these sombre autump days. With the colder weather there has come an ever-increasing demand for more books. Many students may be found reading and studying during the noon hour and after four. The following books have lately made their appearance in the Brow- sing Corder: 'Denatured Africa," "Tales of the First Animals," "From the Ground Up," "Trapping Wild Animals in the Malay Jun- gles," "The Royal Road to Ro- mance," "A Vagabond Journey Around the World," "Drama of the Forests." A ferret and a pigeon hawk have been added to the collection of mounted specimens in the library. The hawk was given by Donald Edwards of Harmony. "Junior" Robson has also contributed a spec- kled trout which he caught in the Nipigon river last August. It is a heauty and weighed six and three- quarter pounds when caught. Its presence has caused considerable comment,--the unique way in which it is mounted on a background of birch bark exciting discussion, Last Friday the Burroughs Club held their first fall meeting in the library. The following officers were elected for the coming year: tanley J. Harris, president; Dou- las C. Henderson, vice-president; 'lex. F. Blythe, secretary; Albert J. "rown, treasurer. A special meet- 'ng has been called for Wednesday, November the 12th, to consider pro- nosed amendments to the constitu- tion whereby any O.C. & V.I. stu- dent, interested in the club's work ~ay be admitted to membership The net regular meeting is set for "riday, November the 14th. A nrprize is in store, The following Lower School stu- lents attended this afternoon's 'eetin~ of the Edward Alker Bird- "tudy Club: Clarence Guy. Frank "ayes, Howard Powell, Douglas "surtire, Malcolm Young, Allan "ameron, Margaret Moore. Jean "aird, Jouise Pennett, Isabel Mor- «tegn, G(lodys Rodesky, William *fitehell Monty Cranfield. Bill "lagtch, Kenreth Hann, Edward Alker, Keith Goodman, Gordon Tohnston, Edith McOuaid, Beryl Sarbutt, Bill McDowell Wm. Ger- ~ond, Olive Curtin, Everett Lovell, "lenn Tander, Agnes Kelly, Gerald "oames. Boys Work Board A meeting of the Oshawa Bovs' Work Board was held in King St. | Sunday School, Tuesday evening, Clifford Baker in the chair. The re- signation of the secretary, M. Mof- fatt, was read and accepted. The board discussed the advisa- bility of holding an election without adequate finances. It was decided to raise sufficient funds through the medium of a supper-organization- meeting, to which all the boy leaders, boy teachers and Sunday School su- perintendents of the various churches should be invited. This organization supper, it was decided, will take place on Thursday, Nov 20, at 6.30 pm, and it was left for Gordon Lapp, field secretary for boys' work, to ar range for a speaker from Toromo A committee of four with Robt. Brown as chairman, was nominated to personally canvass leaders of groups as prospective members of the Boys' Work Board. HARVEST Autumn: Ripe Berries in the dusty hedge, White mist at morning by river's edge; The long year's labour reaped in mellow sheaves, The downward drift russet leaves, Frost late and early on his garden beds Where bronze chrysanthemums lift their hardy heads; Up in the loft, sweet apples safely stored, The harvest of his orchard on his board. Nancy Pollok, in The Poetry Re- view, WELL FED MOTHS And getting our last winter's suit down out of the attic we find that during the summer there has been no unemployment or starving among the moths, the of rustling THere certainly must be something nice for the boys and girls at the Junior Library if over two hundred of them find their way there Satur- day mornings. Yes, there were over two hundred little folks at the library last Saturday to hear Miss Hare's story. One she told was a Hallowe'- en story, about an old woman who lived by herself in mountains. This story had a most dramatic ending that caused shrieks of laughter. The boys. and girls who were there to hear it will remember. Saturday is not the only day for stories. Every Wednesday afternoon after four o'clock Miss Merritt, an- other librarian who has just simply millions of young people's stories tells one about the Knights of King Ar- thur. Be sure to go straight down to the Library after school next Wednesday and hear Miss Merritt's story. "Wanda and Greta at Broby Farm" by Amy Palm, A book for young children (about two little girls and their home on a farm. It is a story ®f country life with horses, dogs, chickens, gardens and meadows, and the seashore near- by--happy home-life, pleasant atmos- pheres, and simple pleasures. The two sisters are real and nat ural little girls. Wanda is mischiev- ous, warm-hearted and lovable. Greta is the serious older sister. The story moves swiftly and the characters are 'eal and well portrayed. There is humor too, and altogether it is an excellent "read aloud" story for little children, and one 8-to-10 year olds will enjoy reading alone, While the Swedish setting is excellent the story is only incidentally Swedish, it might hannen anywhere. "Red man's luck" Lindsay Skinner. The Indians called him the Beloved Child ' because, said they, "he brings good fortune." So the white traders nicknamed him Luck. He was a white boy, who never knew his par- nts. The adopted son of Chief Long Shadow, he lives part of the year in the Blackfeet Lodges and the rest of the time with the Factor Macdonald. In alliance with his friends Young Moon, and his blood-brother Night- Swan, he circumvents the evil plots of the old witch-doctor, Three Eyes, and' the menace of the mysterious Man-from-the-sky. With both thrills and humour the story tells Luck's adventures at Isle of Wings, where thousands of migrating birds des- cend, in the Caribou stampede, the buffalo hunt, in the Ghost swamp, and in the final war in a swirling blizzard on a high pass of the Rock- ies. by Constance Notes From The Junior Library "Trading East" by Freelove Smith. This is a story of travel and ad- venture in the days of Queen Eliza- beth--a story founded on the rich old chronicles of Hakluyt. Harry Dorset and Dick Lane are the two youngest members of a stout English crew that set sail on a trading ves- sel for the Northeast passage and the unknown lands beyond. On reaching the Russian shores they are taken as half-prisoners to the magnificent court of the Tsar, and thence sent further into the land of the Turks and Persians, English pluck is their guardian, English seamanship their protection from storms and pirates. The honesty of the little band com- mends them to the protection of for- eign rulers, and after years of explor- ation, during which they penetrate into the heart of these strange coun= tries, they turn back towards Eng- land, bringing some emaciated Eng- lish slaves rescued from the Turks. It is a glamorous story, picturing without exaggeration the peril which the early seafarers had to face, and emphasizing those elements of cour- age, independence, and manliness which have made the English con- spicuous among seafaring peoples. To hasten the return of good imes, buy your Christmas presents sarly.--Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter, THE PILGRIMS CAME The Pilgrims can) across the sea, And never thought of yon aud me: And'yet it's very strange the way We think of them Thanksgiving Day. We tell their story old and true Of how they sailed across the blue And found a new land to be free And built their homes quite near the sea. Every child knows well the tale Of how they bravely turned the sail, And journeyed many a day and night To worship God as they thought right. The people think that they were sad, And grave; I am sure that they were glad-- They made Thanksgiving Day-- that's fun-- We thank the Pilgrims, every one! Sg wsile SUNSET is a Sunset is not the ordi Savy --Sunset has ia it the fast dye and lots of it. Jt Gunaet ge all- --dyes in one dye bath. we ppd 3 la yes them perfectly--but dyes them same shade at one and the same time. 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