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THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926 THREE BEAVERTON (GARAGE ROBBED Between three and five o'clock over a year ago, has been taken over by a new company com- dation is ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION No municipal election will be necessary in Smith's Falls owing to withdrawals by a number of can- didates s nce nomination day last week. Every member of the old Town Council who was seeking re- election has been elected by accla- mation. Dr. J. L. Anderson enters! his fifth consecutive term as Mayor. |, Cameron, Trustce PRESENT AWARDS AT COLLEGIATE pa~e 1) Bell and L. from A.W. * (Continued <venson, self. Each is worth $75.00 to the winner, providing he or she con- tinue into the fifth form work at Collegiate. They are given for marked proficiency in matriculation work. The winners this year were Hilda Winnell and Evelya Pearce. Madeline Sisson won the senior vard of the Board of Education, leh is $10 cash, and Jack Cham- lain von the junior award . of SPLENDID PRIZES AT S. 0. E. WHIST DRIVE The Sons of England weekly whist drive held last night was a repitition of the success they have had on former occasions. There were e'ghteen tables of players who enjoyed the games till the last draw. Excellent prizes were again awarded Batty; third, pepper and 'salt shak- ers won by Mrs, Cook. Gentlemen's prizes were: first, three pairs of socks, won by R. Murray; second, pipe and tobacco won by L. Healy; third, pair of ash trays, won by W. J. McBrien. The special prize of a bed spread was won by R. Ark- wright, 5. This prize is given for profici- ney in the commercial departments. Ars. E. C. Myers made the presen- tations. Pr. D. R . thletie prizes, posed of Belleville rcapital. {it planned to reopen the plant shortly for the manufacture of beer. The new firm is composed of several of Belleville's influential bus'ness men. Mr. W. H. Thorburn, broker, of To- ronto, put through the sale, Sir Austen ChambeHain was met at Glasgow by 2,000 students wear- ing monocles. Rather Austenta- tious, wasn't it? Three Essentials In a very appropriate specch, H. defea ed | 8, Smith, Chairman of the Board of in the rid-/wducation, stressed the three sour- yesterday | ces of revenue gained at school. In the Su-'ay Collegiate with such an effici- W. G.|ent staff as the Oshawa Collegiat Robertson, Liberal elected, claim-|{had. students would develop men- ing $25,000 damages for alleged |i 4lly, physically and morally, and libel said to have been con'a'ned |these were the three essentials to in a circular issued by Dr. Robert- |guccess in life. The development of son on November 29. The particular | the mind throughout the ages it was libel charged against Dr. Robert- | emphasized, had made possible such son are the words, "Do not be mis- | great inventions as the telephone, led by letters and newspapers you |telegraph, airplane, radio aad other have been receiving without charge. [modern ~ conveniences. Athletics The liquor interests are paying for | plaved an important part in Cana- them. These words were contained dian education, so as to keep physi- | ception of the Board members: to n the concrete mixer, thus reducing | i a preamble to a circular issued | .4; powers in harmony with the | ne great benefits derived from such he length of time required for har- | by. Dr. Robertson of Colborne on |, ental side. Though Mr. Smith |, geholarship as the kind which lening. A dangerous seven mile de- | the eve of the election. opined that probably athletics had | yrs. Cowan had established, and our will be eliminated by the open- | - been overdone in some sections, he suggested that there was abundant ng of this road. { WOMAN RESCUED appreciated the value of gymnastics apportunity for other citizens to A crowded business district of Ot- and sports in general. Then there | sstablish similar presentations with tawa was threatened by flames when | Was the moral power which stu-|:he same benefit. The junior shield, George Garrison and family, who | fire broke out in the Butler House |4€7t8 8ained by their association f won in competition with Bowman- resided near the C.N.R. station at! Block, 349 Sparks: street, occupied | With men and women of high moral | ville aad Whitby schools, was won Shannonville yesterday morning suf- | by several firms. The fre, which |¢2libre. and reading fine literature. | yy Oshawa. D. Black accepted it. fered a'severe loss when their home | started about 3.30 o'clock spread Life, it was emphasized, would be [In it the names 4 the winners had vith the contents was destroyed by | to an annex of the Butler House |More or less of a failure, without | heen inseribed- Black, A. G The blaze broke out at an [on the corner of Sparks and Lyon the fine sense of moral duty, which |1.. Moody, R. B. Fisher early hour and was discovered by [streets. Total damage is estimated [2cted in life as the governors on 218. Mothersill. Jack Fleming, me of the children who awakened |at $25,000. The only person in the [threshing eagine in the farmer's |1CC received the cup for he other members of the family. [Butler House at the time of the fire [Y2'd- They regulated the machine. | won most points iui the junior com- Neither Mr. or Mrs. Garrison or the [was Miss M. Dawson, housekeeper |#Nd. run in harmony with it. A | netition. Form 2B was second, and |{ 'hildren were able to dress before | for Thomas Fleming, owner of the |}aCk of moral power caused one to|also champions of the entire Lower leaivng the building and 'had to entire property, who was trapped in be a burden to the state, and a nu- School. Form 4A won the inter valk some distance in their night {a room on the second floor by the {iSance to oneself. Moral power ser-| form rugby championship, and lothes. There was no insurance on |smoke. She. was rescued by firemen |Y®d to keep us in proper relation-| Bill Gummow accepted the award. the house or contents, who carried her down a ladder. Miss | ShiP With our fellow men. Donald Black was junior champion ! Dawson suffered considerably from "You. cannot fail, it you possess |of the inter-school competitions. Al- | the effect of the smoke, and shock. these three qualities," reminded Mr.|hert Glass was runner up. Mary | {3 4 Smith, "and though you may not be Stacey accepted the award repres-. as successful as some other more |anting form championship at Osh-' brilliant fellow, remember that the awa Collegiate field day. Miss Sta-: steady plodders have gone out in cey is in Form 2BC. life and often have been 'Wwianers of Coach Honored races ,, against more brilliant stu- Adair, captain of the dents. Pu Smirn closed with the rugby team, and Murray Johason in Tg Helens by steal presented A. F. Kirkland with a fine tained by 'sudden flight: Tut this sweater coat, out of appreciation for while their CODE 11Oona "slept Wore 1s good work as coach of the team. toiling upward in the aigii Dien Mr. Kirkland is Boy's Physical Di- y > rector at the Collegiate. Mr. Kirk- 'and expressed his unalloyed plea- sure in. having worked with such 1 fine kind of boys, with whom he was glad and proud to be associa- ted. "I never met a better, all 'ound crowd of boys," he said, "and they have won a reputation for this school in their games, with their 'airness and gentlemanly play." The ld yell was given as the presenta- tion was made. Een $25,000 LIBEL ACTION Fred J. McArthur, Conservative candidate ing of Northumberland, afternoon filed a writ in preme Court against Dr. Friday morning burglars entered the garage of Geo. Goudis, Osborne street, Beaverton, took the cash box," which only contained two cop- pers, and a used car, valued about $600. The car was found a short distance south of Beaverton, dam- aged. to those with the prize winning scores. The winners of the prizes were: ladies, first, one pair of buf- fet covers, won by Mrs. Simms; second, a serving tray won by Miss yO NP PN rr THE FAT of the LAND Will be found awaiting your inspection at our store. We have been fortunate in securing a Christmas stock thai ivr quiziy will have no superiors. FIRST PRIZE BABY BEEF Pork that Cameron presented the but before doing so, mphasized the need of a proper ixture of sports with the books. 'Do a fair year's work," he urged, and put an interest in all kinds of sports. When you win, do not al- 'ow the victory to go to your head. When you lose, do so with a smile." )r. Cameron stated that Oshawa Collegiate hoys were real sports, who played hard and clean like gentlemen. Dr. Cameron called at- TO OPEN HIGHWAY The Department of Public High- vays at Port Hope announced today that the newly paved provincial highway west of. Newtonville to Morgan's Corners will be officially pened on Tuesday, December 7, thus completing the paved highway 'rom Colborne to Toronto. A special -apid hardening powder was used DIES SUDDENLY The death occurred at Gananoque suddenly, of R. J. Drummond. Though a man of 85 years, Mr. Drummond has been active. During the past campaign he took a keen interest. Deceased lived a retired » life in Gananoque for the past fen years, after long service with the Bank of Montreal, in which institu- tion he was manager in Perth for several years. He was one of Queen's oldest graduates. Surviving are three daughters and two sons. 0 ] £ EEA @ pS CARS LEAVE RAILS The traffic on the main line of ng hag beh the Canadian 'National 'Railway, both east and west of Kingston, was tied up for 'about three hours on Thursday afternoon as a result of six freight cars leaving the west- bound track about one and a quar- ter miles east of the Kingston outer junction. By four o'clock the line was cleared. Four of the flat cars were laden with Christmas trees for Toronto and United States points. |} a | HAD NARROW ESCAPE Real Lamb, Milk Ied Veal fed like a Christian. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens, all measuring up to our slogan of "ONE QUALITY ONLY, THE BEST" J / and Form ! having | rol fire, SPECIALTIES--Sucking Pigs, Spiced Beef and Home Cured Hams. Pure ork Cambridge Saus- age (English recipe) and specially prepared sausage meat that will make and not mar the bird that is to adorn your tawie. ; ! PLANT TO RE-OPEN The Roy-Wolfe Brewery Limited of Belleville, which went. into liqui- Particulars at Store of an interesting competition where- by every customer during Christmas week may win their Christmas dinner and five dollars in cash, "Even the Lambs Gambol." C. C. OWEN The Particular Butcher 30 SIMCOE ST. S. | -------- BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE Luck was with the officers of the {law at Cobourg when they set out | with suspicions of the activities of ja bootlegger, and came upon him | stalled in a detour, with 20 gallons {of alcohol in his car. George Kaso- ivitch, a Russian Pole, living near | Canton in Hope Township, was ar- I rested by License Inspector Good- {rich, and Provincial Constable Few- | trell, Tuesday night on a charge of {illegal transportation of alcohol, and | | was freed on $2000 bail. About 6 | i p.m., Tuesday, the officers came jupon four cars stalled on the de-! tour north of Newcastle. One of {them was Kasovitch's with four five- | gallon cans of alcohol, which he | said cost him $15 a gallon in To- ronto. The authorities believe it came from the United States. In- {spector Goodrich said that com- | plaints had beep received of Kaso- vitch's alleged hootlegging. On the | strength of this information the po- lice. left town on a surprise visit to the Kasovitch place, but 'he fell |into their hands two miles from his (home. He admitted to Mr. Goodrich !that the cans conta'ned alcohol. G. i Kasov tch was previously fined $200 (and costs for selling, his wife was convicted for having liquor, and he | was also under suspended sentence jor another O.T.A. offence, A Christmas Gift Sale of a pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses pard hem well Howard Satisfac- tion Guaran- teed or Money Refunded 50 Pairs only of each Cut Rate. Prices 50 Pairs ; y 2p ; 4 2 FEF IEIR LISS ISSN OID: Welcomes Citizens Mr. O'Neil extended a hearty wel- come to the citizens of the city and community who were present, also the members of the Board of Edu- cation, and allied. committees of the Board. Pleased that the good work of the students was being appreci- ated, Mr. O'Neil hoped that those students, not yet to the stage where they might compete, would be so inspired, that .they would go for- ward to those contests, which those older and successful students had achieved. The graduates present were welcomed and the Principal just wondered if those of them ia first year university, were not learn- ing lessons which were impressed upon them in school. The most im- portant thing in life, was not alone, "what certificates have you?" but "What do you really know?" "Our education is never over," concluded Mr. O'Neil, "and this event, this afternoon, will be educational." L. Stevenson, Dean of the teach- ing staff at the Collegiate, presented the J. 1. Carter scholarships to John Hare and Archie Hare, brothers, who are now at Queen's, The value of the first is $100, the other $60. These scholarships were established by J. I. Carter for the studeats who made first class honors and not less | than 50 per cent on any one of ten |S specified subjects. They have been lin existence 12 years. Archie Hare I accepted both, the brother being ab- | Via LBS ES URIS LIISA Z IRN only of each FRIENDS A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY PAIR BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 6, WHILE THEY LAST Any style or color of Frames in included SPECIALS Invisible Double Vision | Single Vision Meniscus Glasses, Reg. $18.00 | Lenses, Reg. $10.00 Sale $9.00 » Sale $3.987%] Any style compound or specially ground at prices unheard of The Hamilton Optical House For Appoint- Ri -hmond St. East Opposite Phone asp OSHAWA Armories | President of the Executive, was voted the|! round boy ia the school, ind was presented with the Princi- pal's eane, by Mr. O'Neil. After hearing himself praised, as he stood heside® his principal, wearing the colors, Johnson was asked to use he "stick"- on Sundays and special occasions, and warned that the car- ryving of a cane was an art, and re- quired much practice. stock Murray Johnson, Students' hest all 17 More Shopping Days Till Christmas GIVE USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS.--. Hosiery, Gloves, Sweaters, Mittens, Toques, Blan- kets, Lingerie, Scarfs, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Linens. Graduation Mitchell Diplomas presented the 'owing graduation diplomas: Miss Grace Bone, Everitt Coedy, Staf- ford Commerford, Leonard Glover, Marjorie Hancock, Archie Hare, Hilda Hare, John Hare, Frank Maxwell, Jean MecMurty, Dorothy Patten, Winogene Pipher, Melville Rombough, = Bert Rubin, Minerva Sinclair, Eldon Stacey, Manning Swartz, Eleaner Taylor, . Margaret Watson. Then Mr. Vocational Graduation Though none of the winners were present, owing to their having taken positions, the following will receive the diplomas: Jean Barlow, Mil- dred Bull, Kathleen Conlin, Ara bella DuRien, Aleatha Maitland, I'lorenee Rubin and Florence Scar- bach. ar Mr. Mitchell was disappointed of French. A sum of money is set | {hat more School Board members aside . each year for this award, | were not preseat, as he had enjoyed {yooh way Ei Fen by Professor a fine afternoon. He 'hoped the di- Sauaire, formerly of Toronto Uni-lpiomas would be but stepping {versity. Incidentally, Mr. Mitchell's stones to greater things life for | four years' residence amoag the the receivers. { | Yrench people, marked a co-inci- dence. He was almost asked to make presentation in French. T. B. fol- is dead, «Ashville If old he's left Times. Barleycorn bootlegacy. John us a Alex. Iiell presented the Diplomas. The best of every kind at Phone 1000 sent. The scholarships, briefly. re- | present excellent work done during Lall years to matriculation. "In the absence of Dr. D. 8 [T. B. Mitchell presented the | award. | Archie i which was distinguished Hoig, Squaire award, having study Hare won this two books, for himself in the HAMILTON By-Product C O K Now Being Sold in Oshawa Now is your gpportunity to purchase CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT Which gives better quality at bebter- price Argue- McLaughlin Coal Co. 110 Te Street West - - Phone 1246 in Frolic 0 il explained was restricted to school, those who atteaded last year, and a few in- vited guests. The reason was be- cause of his determination to have the frolic as proper as the most ex- acting home in the city, and to do s0 he would confine it to the Assem- bly hall. The line had to be drawn somewhere on account of accomoda- tion, and he hoped that the explana- tion would prove satisfactory. Collegiate In closing, Mr. that the frolic students of the the Cowan Scholarships Mrs. I. W. Cowan presented the two scholarships established by her- A Blessing o wPevple of Advanced Years 1 odin nw i SY A RET a The "Perpetual Gift" = EL EVE SP WLR TEPER YL) ETT 7 Ray A Magnavox Radio M AKE this a Radio Christmas--a Christmas that will be gratefully remembered the year 'round! The Stewart-Warner Radio will be a source Its clear, natural reproduc- a -- x - - Gin Pills relieve sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble W.T. Suddard "Humphrey", "C'C'M*' Per- fect" Bicycles and Reliable Used Machines. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES Baby Carriages Tires and ' Repairs. Keys Made. Phone 1341W 638 Simcoe St. S. Six delightful musical divertise- ments added greatly to the splendid afternoon. Marion Gummow played a delightful piano solo and an en- core. Clarence Cox and D. Cinna- mon, banjoists; brought down the house, for two encores. Synecopation | was their forte and they sang while they played. The Misses Hodginson and Morris pleased with a piano duet and Roy Irwin was obliged to favor enthusiastic the audience with an en- core. Irwin is a young an compet- ent xlophonist. He was accom- panied by George Barnum at the piano. Norman Moffatt, with his violin, played himself into an en- core. . Don Crothers presiding at the piano very capably. Last but not = least, the school orchestra pleased with their syncopated airs, and closed the day with the Nation- al Aathem. "I wonder if you really know what a blessing Gin Pills are to people of advanced years. "Iam 72 years of age, and suffered for a considerable time with kidney and bladder trouble. My rest was broken through having to get up in the night three and four times, Later I suffered with pains in the bladder, and my son, who had used Gin Pills for pains in the back and lumbago, bought me a box. Before I had finished it I was relieved of the pains in my bladder and had to get up less frequently. At my age I can scarcely expect to be permanently free from troubles of this kind, but if Gin Pills will give others the relief they have given me, Bey will be & blessing indeed." ' (Name on request.) The Stewart Warner 5 tube Radio with horn, batteries, of constant pleasure. tubes and all tion of all harmony will pease the whole family. accessories, only $140.00 King Stewart-Warner Magnavox Federal Stromberg-Carlson Marconi 10 Months to Pay. Luke Furniture Co. 63 KING STREET EAST PHONE 79 |' GENERAL MOTORS Best Value WOOD in the City Also BODY HARDWOOD Hard Slabs and Soft Wood TEL DIXON'S 540 | Prompt and lasting relief has "How's this?" asked the solicitor, you've named -s'x I, pall-bearers. of | but wouldn't | some friends $ are on better ¥ alve carried as well been found in Gin Pills by thous- ands of people of advanced years who have had kidney or bladder trouble. If even slightly troubled in this way, get a box today at | your druggist's--b50c. National { Drug & Chemical Company of! ' Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada. 126 "In your will bankers to be course, it's all right; rather choose you No Interest vou with whom terms?" "No. Those fellow have me so long, they might finish the job," |