The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

REBUILD SCHOOL ON SAME LINES Copper Cliff Building Was One of Most Modern in North Country In view of #he propesal of the Board of Education to erect a new 16-room public school on Centre Street, The Reformer has undertak- en to secure views of, and informa- tion regarding, modern schocls now in use in different parts of the pfov- ince, for the mutual benefit of the Board and general public, who will provide the money, The first of these schools re-pro- Quced by courtesy of the Sudbury Star, is a handsome structure, which a few weeks ago tell n prey to the flames in the town of Copper Cliff, In the centre of the world's greatest nickel ore belt, The structure, erected before the outbreak of the war, was constructed of brick, and cement and was modern in every way. It stood on a large tract of land secured for school purposes with ample playground facilities, the latter fitted up with playground equipment much the same as is now installed in Lakeview and Alexan- dra Parks, Oshawa, There were no buildings on either side of it for u long distance, and provision was made in securing large grounds tha! there never would he. The school had 156 rooms, with every modern convenience, in- cluding separate cloak rooms, teach- ers' rooms, library, principal's of- fice. A feature was "its splendid nat- nral lighting and its ventilation and | heating plant, the latter being the best obtainable. The building was designed and built by Angus & Angus, North Bay, and was originally a 13-room school, and later extended to 15 rooms, Ln Our Personal Guarantee to All Sk n Sufferers You 'have our absolute velief from the first bot ro of of D.D. D. ¥ will be returned without a Gs that th: fir<t hottie di not sios tha teh, did 1.0t conthe and cool thal tion. Youalcne are the judge, We have wat-hod the action of this standard medical discovery"cn the sick skin in hundrods of cases and ve imow. And if you ure crazy with ching or pain, you will feel and cooled the moment you apply this scoth- g. cooling wash. We have made fast friends of more than family in recommending D. D. D. to o skin d the end wa want you to \ ve no-pay aT arantoe, FER VA 2 Db. Saap too, a Druggists P. H. Beattie STOPS MEAD NC NOISES "Rub it in Back of the Ears" MADE IN SANADA Lau Toronto A. 0. LEONARD, inc. Mies, 78 Sth. N.Y.City For sale in Oshawa by t Lowel, 8, R. Smith, F. dary steel | and was equipped | MR Ip lt vn of MR A - your office Desks, filing eabi- nets and other office furniture--ledgers, stationery--inks, pens, pencils -- everything for your office' is here at its best and at very reasonable' pices, FLEOYS0 We master drawing pencil" : has lead so smooth and easy-flowing that it makes writing a pleas- ure, All 17 degrees are for sale here (H B for general use), If you have never used the Eldorado, try one just to satisfy yourself. We shall oladly advise you which degree i» Fon for your work: @ Fd : irk Junwap save vy QUEER Cw REFORMER OFFICE Oshawa, Ont. 1 | i | | 1921 640, work was taken up. foremost school in New Ontario for vears in the success of-its enirance classes. [It is the only school in the town of Copper Cliff, with a normal population of 5,000. Canadian ejtl- zenship in this school is cradled its broadest sense, of the school is to be found throngh- out the north country, while its tea will long be reflected in years to come. Although detsroyed by fire during 2 very heavy gale, the cause believed to have tiv wiring, the structure will be re- built op its original dines with only minor alterations, proof positive that the School Board - believe the | structure to be modern in every se- { spect, and thoroughly adapted to the average. attendance take care of a town in the centre or} of the | a distriet where 90 per ecnt. {world's nickel produced. Lik« {Oshawa, Copper Cliff is ap industrial town, the International Nickel Com- pany having immense plants there, The session which opened to-day finds approximately 130 of the 235 members. newcomers (0 Ottawa, Some of them have ambitions and | dreams of ereating a sensation, and others are sensible men who think | it is better to sit quiet for a time | and learn the ropes rather than make { hiunders. It should be a session of interesting developments, and a | few weeks will serve to show how | strong is Premier King's grip on po- { wer. If he wins over some of the Progressives he is well away, bat | the Chief Government Whip, George W. Kye, with his assistants, will | he very. very busy. Keeping iz sight and seeing that | none of them are out uf town when 4 vole is imminent. Wis | and every grade of lower school | It has been the | in and "the product | been defec- | the | Say It with Flowers F. H. COX Florist Wodding Bouquets, PFuaeral Designs 8 specially. 36%; Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ont. | | | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. An 9, 1922 OSHAWA COLONY IN TRAIL, B, C. Mr. FF. WW. Warren, of Trail, in sending a renewal of his seription to The Reformer, sends his regards to old = friends, Mr, Warren is a son of the late Squire Warren, who used to run a tunnery north of the old mil, and who also had the bookstore now owned by Henderson Bros. Mr, Warren writes as follows: -- "1 am enclosing check in full of your account. We have quite a lit- tle Oshawa colony here now, Be- sides myself, there is 1. W. Doubt, one of your subscribers, whose fath- er lives in Oshawa, I believe; Thom a8, or Tommy Beard who is one o! the Royal! Canadian Mounted Police and our Mayor, Mr. Arthur James Martin, who once lived in the old town. His father was James Mar: tin and he lived on College Hill Perhaps some of the old timers ro. member him, He, the father, wus a carpenter and particularly good at stair building, Ile used to work for Contractor Little and he, the father, told me that he built the statrway in the house built hy the late Lauchland, the tanner, Mayo Martin's father has been dead though | for some years, "1 am pleased to note B.C, suh- how your some of the benefit of staying with | the old town, the map every day and it looks intend to go on keeping it there. [I note in a reeent issue of The Re- family are will soon be on the Mediteranean, a good place to be I would fancy, while winter trying to change ! spring. "You have one real Westerner your burg, in the person of H. Langford, manager of the Bank of | Montreal. He at one time was the | manager of the Bank of B.N.A. af | Rossland and we used to see him j quite often in this city. With kind | regards to you and all the old timers Joga 1 may know, I remain, yours truly, is "F. W. WARREN." A « ANADA AND FORESTRY 1 While there is much to be done in pegard to forest | Canada. the progress that has heen made in the last few years has been | most gratifying. There are now four jorest schools connected with Cava | Qian universities, Forest experi- { ment stations have been established 'n different parts of Canada to stady ! the best methods of forest reproduce- ton, Last se sefison in addition to pro- | tecting the forests by means of hun- dreds of patrolmen on foot, in eun- oes, in motor-bouts, and on rail way velocipedes, airplanes were us ed for forest protection in no Phil} than five provinces. In the aggreg- ate probably two thousand miles of telephone lines have been erected for! forest protection work, For the bet-| ter utilization of forest products there have also been established un-! der' the Department of the Interior Forest Products Laboratories where all problems connected with the man- ufacture of every kind of forest pro- duct are studied and the result made available to the people of Canada, A great change has also taken place! in the attitude of people generally towards forest protection and thoy! are now beginning to demand that everything possible he done td stop the enormous waste through forest fires, fr i en 1m mt ANGLICAN Y.P.A. ORGANIZES BRANCH r------ i A mesting was held at St. George's Hall on Monday, the 6th' inst,, to organize a branch of th A.Y.P.A.,, the Rector in the chair, {couraging. paper is forging ahead and re "ping Laysuing VeAr were: General Motors Lim- | Loveloek; dted are certainly putting Oshawa on 'Websgter; as Executiv. a though 8am and George McLaughlin Topham, Mr. into | in 8. | > added to the town's assessment, conservation in| There was a good attendance for the |opening meeting, about thirty heing | present, whieh wag in itself very cn Officers elected tor the President, Mrs viee president, Mr, Stephen secretary, Miss Allee treasurer, Mrs. Matthews, | Committee: Mr. Geo KE. Beavig and Miss | Platt; Robinson. The Rector congratulated those branch every gue CesS. A vote of thanks to the Rector tor his good. wishes and- kind instrue- tions in the work was heartily ren- dered by 4 all present. WHITBY HOPES TO REDUCE TAX RATE As a result of the stand taken by Town Clerk Jackson, of Whitby, in appealing against 85 business assess. ments, the town stands to lessen its tax by half a mill. The appeals will not he heard by the Court of Revigion until March 27. If the Town Clerk wins out on them all, $27,000 will be The appeals are made on the ground that the business assessment was not in proper proportion to the vroperty as- essment., Russia would be better freedom of the press were towards the printing of news, of rubles,--Columbia Record. off if the directed instead | NEWS FROM THE REFORMER FILES OF i BY-GONE DAYS FIFTY YEARS AGO--I1872 A complimentary banquet was tendered Mr. James Carmichael by his fellow townsmen on Fob, 1872, at Black's Commercial prior to his removal fre MeGill was chairmai, chairs were filled by Thornton and F. W. Glen. Hotel town. Dr and view Rev. Dr. The chaix- man was supported on his rig: hyd 1a the guest of the evening i Gibbs, reeve; | IF. Cowa and W. i and on his left hy W deputy reeve. The report | RAs: he gzatherine nighiy respectable one. | We oy aem- (tion, with commendation toe entertainment was condueied on temperance principles, almost ex Was a that "| clusively." i 2 5 = On Feb. 23, 1872, the sav mill {longing to John Barry, Clurcmont | was discovered to be on ire and in a short time the building wa ily consumed. The loss was ale 1 $1,500. Immediate steps te rchaild the mill * a were lakew A Machinist and Blacks Union, in connection with the national Union of North wag organized on Feb. charter members. It benetit society miths' inter America, 19 with 22 is 2 purely - Hall Manufacturing Ty Joseph EE SPRING OPENING It is with great pleasure we announce the opening of our spring season. By the phrase "Spring Opening" we wish to impress on you that we are now prepared for the rush that usually comes at this time of the year. Although we have made every preparation to handle quite a volume of of business. we warn you not to delay placing you: order with us early. Do not leave your order for a last minute rush. Remember, your suit must be ° tailored" and you must give us the time to give you prompt service. There is no doubt you will call on us before deciding on your spring garment, but if you are in doubt we would only impress on you the fact that EVERY READY-TO-WEAR HOUSE IN AMERICA IS TRYING TO COPY THE TAILOR MADE GARMENT--They "DEMI- TAILORED," - plain call them by such names as tailored, otc. Bw why get IMITATIONS AT FABULOUS PRICES WHEN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL. Tailor-made Garments made for you to euit you and fit you a 4 pice. puch amalles than applied bighgrade spdy-so- H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR Phone 674 "4 {printing 28,1 burgh. eutire- 1 wat! Prin large = Edin Co. shipped a No. 3 Gordon ing Press to one of the establishments in Messrs. Gibbs KF. W, Glen purchased the old and | property from Mr. Conant The Ushawa fire telegraphie summous Whitby to assist in extingui-hing a fire which had broken out in the | Royal Hotel. The entire destroyed. although the office Whitby Chronicle, tifieen feet was saved. The loss wus about RLRLEL) brigade received of the away. $10 rs The High School was visted by the : | provincial inspector, Mr. MeClellan. | The staff and punils were congratu- | lated ou the showing made 0. ¥ A Bt. George's Society was organ. {ized at Port Perry : H FORTY YEARS AGO --1882 Wm. Smith was tirst nominated for Parliament dt a Comscorvative jconvention held at Whithy on Feb 28. 1882. - a The Board of Education estimates for the year at SX 0476, this amount Council was (provide $7015. The balance tixed ls ot of the [ Wilson; Lund tickets having been sold, ALBERT ST. SCHOOL CLUB HOLD SOCIAL On Wednesday evening in Albert St. 8chool, a most enjoyable social evening took place for the Home and Nehool Club and members of the Albert 8t. School, The children picked the school room, and the wall was lined with mothers and a few The wvening opened with a program, with Mr. J. A, Bickell in the chair, The folowing was the program: Opening chorus, 0, Canada; solo, Mrs, Gray; recitation, Miss V, Clark; piano duet, Beatrice Pugh and Wil- lio Dennis; recitation, 1. Campin; chorus, girls of fourth class; reecita- tion, Evelyn Manning; piano duet, the Witteriek boys; solo, Melvin reading, Mrs. Witterick: Boys' trio; Girls' chorus; reading, 'Iva Ayres; solo, I, Fleming, Peggy (O'Neil, and all Joined in the chorus; (reading, V, Lalonde; reading, Al hort Walker; motion song, "The Doll's Dream." Bva Yeo, The quilt which lias heen made by the sewing class was al the soclal, Mr, John Goodall won the quilt, It was a beautiful quilt, having been made entirely by the little Albert 8, girls who have been in the sew- ing class. Tickets were sold for a chicken, won by Mrs. Butcher, The evening cloged by the serving of diinty refreshments. A vote of thunk: was moved for the mothers of the children who provided the re- freshments; also a vote of thanks to the president of the Home and School Club, Mrs. Witterick, for her untir- former that George and some of his| who had been elected to office and ing efforts in the Club and with the taking u real holiday snd | wished the new kiddies in the Sewing Class. The proceeds of the social quilt net about $50, the money of which is to he used towards buy- ing a piano for the school. The Club would like to thank Messrs. Ward and Dewland for their donation of remnants, These pieces of good: are to be made into dresses, rompers, ete, and will be sold to help to- wards sehool equipment. would .ilke to thank Mr. others who kindly helped and Tod BLUE FOR CONNUBIAL BLISS There are people who believe that we are very much affected by eolor, and in this connection Mr. Hutzman, the Pittsburg issuses a warning to wives: pose as has the wife quarrels with her husband over the hreakfast-table, and he goes off wo his office in a huff, She must be very careful as to the color of her dress when he next sees her on his return. If she greets him in bril liant red or hard purple. he wih scowl, and the quarre! will be re newed. His tendency to and forget" will vanish wife greet him in a warm blue, and a happy ensured dres evening is One point Mr. Do not & Very expensive one. wise memories of the bill may come into hubby's mind. and all pros- pects of harmony will end! trimming. omits to mention. dress be fathers of the school children. | They | apd ! Leon | psychologist, | Sup- | been known to happen. | | "forgive | But let the | s of soft. | | L800, but Presbytery (Continued from page 1) eral Assembly, was fully considered, when reports were presented from every congregation. No defilnite ac- tion was taken, however, awaiting what the General Board in Toronto may advise. At the last meeting of the Presbytery a motion was passed favoring a minimum salary of $1,- it was pointed out that some congregations would find it ally in addition to other coungrega- tional expenses. IL was decided by the me that the action of the Preshyterians and of the United Church members in Enniskillen be endorsed, and com- mended to the committee of sale (Revs. J. W, Rae, D, W, Best and S. G, McCormick), to carry out the same in the name of the Presbytery. a hid of $600 having heen received for the old Preshyterian Church building. The proceeds, as far ar necessary, will be used to fix up tie old cemetery. The organ and furni- ture have already been moved to the Methodist Church in which the united congregation now worsh! Assembly Conpnissioners " eg Nn Ney. semhly, which meets in Winnipe June, were named as follows: Geo. Yule, Oshawa, Rev. A, MeD, Hfig, of Ashburn; Rev. J. W, Me Leod, of West Hill, and elders from Oshawa, Columbus, Brooklin and Whitby, to be named by cach congre- gation. ; Commissioners to the General As. | Presbytery the vear The conveners of the standing committees for were named as follows: Foreign Missions-- Rev. Port Perry. Sunday Schools and ple's Societies--Rev. 8. mick, Newcastle, Statistics Rev, of Presbytery. General Interest--The clerk and the convener of the Home and For- eign Mission Committee ana av, Mr. Clugston, Dunvwarton, Colleges--Rev, Mr. Mclellan. PE and Infirm Ministers-- Rev, Fraser, Columbus. The Service--Reyv, J. F. Clugston id moderator and clerk. Finance---Rev. Geo. Yule, Osh- awa. Budget--Rev. Mr. Clugston, The Presbytery discussed the work of the Ruthgpian Mission in Oshawa under Rev. V. T. Kupeznsky, and it was decided to take it up again at the next meeting. In the meantime the work will he review- ed, Mr. Hall, Young Peo- ¢. M¢Cor- J. W. Raggy Merk MISS YOUNG SINGLE GIRL Do you know definitely what qualities in a man fit him to he your husband? . see GEORGE ARLISS in "DISRAELI" Regent--Next Mon. & Tues, pl o will her LU, * Miss SAMELLS MILLINERY OPENINGS March 10th and 11th and following days 3 SIMCOE SOUTH M. Anderson's Store ---- hold Millinery Opening FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 10 and 11 And it will be particularly | happy if the dress has a bit of goid Hutzman | lot the | Other- | 1 | | J. Caldwell & Dandie McGregor | 8 ore Spring Footwear JUST ARRIVED Shipments of Spring Footwear are eoming every few days, add- hotei was | 8 ked to X amount was met by count) and gov- 8 {ernment Erapls. A wasical convention was | Brooklin, with Prof. P. E. Perkins. lof New York, as instructor. The {convention opened on Tue-dar. with (instructions by the professor. practice under his direction, and jclosed with a concert in the Canada Methodist Church on Friday aight. Sm-------- 1 | | UBL CONCERT AT KEGERE | TONIGHT | The management of the Reagent {Theatre have arranged a special , concert program for tonight in hom | jor of the big Jubilee {being celebrated in all Famous Play- jors Theatres through out the coma- | in addition to the § {try this week. | excellent picture pougram which dn {cludes Rudolph Valentino and Dor- | |othy Daltou in "The Moran Of The| | Lady Letty." which was recently | shown at Pantages Theatre Toronto | fan exceptional masical program has' been arranged which include: Mar- {old Bateman Cornet Soloist. Mr. J. IR. EB. popular Bariton. Fred | Balshaw Violinist. and The Favorite | Juvenile artists The Reid Twins in an entirely mew number. This pro- should mot be missed by any ome. | entertainment. Dancing will be fip-! duiged in on the stage from 11 Pa. to Midnight. There will be no ad- | vance in prices. Adults 25c. Child- | ren 16c. Reserves 4c. including the | tax. { The attraction announced for Fri | (day and Saturday will be the prewm- ier Canadian presemtaticn of Goo | stance Binney in "Midnight | All weeny compiled vital satis- | (ee show that women live lomuger than men. "Less nagging" is {cynical bachelor's Brooklyn Eagle. gramme is a very worthy one and '§ At the conclusion offithe evonings held at. hei ing many new styles to our already large assortment. The popular faney includes styles with the new buckle fasteners and the smart French toe. As an illustration of the very low prices at which we sell our footwear we mention several lines of Strap Slippers and Ox- fords which arrived this week. Brown Calfskins and Black Kid Leathers in the most swagger lasts have fancy stitchings of the latest type, and two special lines have the new buckle fasteners. Offered in all sizes and quoted at $4.50 they are exceptionally good value. Our $5.50 lines include all the most popular styles for this season-- Welted soles, French toes, Buckles, Straps of many kinds, and heels of every choice offered embraces ev ery faney. Our lower priced lines of course need no commendation. Our bargain woek which is! in and look them over. ; fine Kid Slippers for dress wear or smart Brown Walking Shoes; the tables speak for themselves, and our customers are always welcome to eome The newest in Spring Spats will be displayed in our Ladies' Window next week. Some have a fine leather fringe from the top: others are plain, and all have only five or six buttons. Come in and see them. Men's Footwear is stylish if it pleases the wearer. Our Slater Shoes seem 0 appeal to most men, as we have sold them now for over five years, and they wis nig Bind iy Spring "Slaters." The Ladies', Men's, Boys" and Youths', Let us show you the different styles in Misses' and Children's and Travel ling Goods Departments are all featuring special values, which are shown in our windows. Get the habit of walking by our windows when down town and so keep in touch with Footwear and its lowest prices. . SEE OUR WINDOWS THE BURNS CO. LTD. Oshawa explanation.--- | | '