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y .- Bn A. DEATH TOLL 89 WITH 1,152 INJURED IN Rechecking of Lists Almost Doubles the Number of Casualties DAMAGE HEAVY . =--=Mr, and Mrs. Jack Roatan, Ring street west, are attending al- | ---- . colm-dePencier nuptials' which are | More Than $1,000,000 in Au beng held in Toronto today. --Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, ot "Park- wood," assisted at a shower and tea given by Mrs. C., W, I, Woodland at Toronto on Thursday, in honour of Miss Willo Gage, a bride of this month, --Miss Josephine Belleu, of this city, left today to spend a week with relatives in Windsor, tomobiles Destroyed By Storm * (B Associated Press) St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 1 --Hospital lists of Toronto victims, rechecked early - today, indicated the number of injured would ahingst youhle yas, --Mrs, Frank Kemp, Athol street, | terday's highest figure and reac is visiting in Windsor with her bro-!1,152, The dead numbered 89 with ther, Mr. W. F, Smith, f the certainty that this number too ~--Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Davis with ' would mount higher, drawing 'its Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Kyle, have just [increase from the injured list, and returned from a week's motor trip | possibly from the debris Walch sth when they visited at Buffalo ana [Provided hunting grounds for Cleveland, i searchers, . --Mrs., Wm, Main returned to her A house to house canvass gav ber P 5,600 as the approximate num igh Siton snar oS heuky of buildings destroyed or damaged. It was this large number that gave 301 Soliese aveute, Malcolm and | P2use to counters who last night Mr. and Mrs, B. Malcolm wig Pony computed the injured between 550 real, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, and 600. The collapse of that many buildings, it was pointed out, might Roland Moftatt, Kingston road east. reasonably be expected to catch a They will attend the wedding of ' | greater number of victims, Miss Berniece dePencier, of Toronto | © Sater more than a million dol- and Captain Ross Malcolm, of Mont- lars' worth of automobiles were real which is being held in Toronto today, {|g --- --A very enjoyble evening waa fnpent at the home of Mrs. T. Stapleton, Gibbs street, last night, when Mr. and Mrs, Gome introduced destroyed was another reason for the checking earlier hospital lists, A survey of the entire storm area showed that the bulk "of serious storm damage was done to wesi- dence houses, apartment buildings, their daughter, Alice, who has just | small stores, small factories and come from England to make her churches, 8S. M. Bixby, president of home here with her, parents, The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, ex- hirthday of Mrs. H, Marshall was also celebrated. Mrs, A, Palmer, Park Road south, delighted the company with a well-rendered piano solo, and refreshments were served by Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Gome and Miss Gome. After much singing and dan- cing the party broke up in the ear- ly hours of the morning. Among the sixty guests present were some visitors from Toronto. TEACHING STAFFS ARE ENTERTAINED Board of Education and West- mount and Harmony Staffs | Also Guests Last evening at the Collegiate In- stitute, the teaching saffs of this city, the staff of Westmount school and that of Harmony school, with tion and their friends, were enter- the members of he Board of Educa- tained by the Home and School Couuncil of this city, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, president, with Mrs, C. Mr. ©. F. Canhn, supefvising prin- presidents 'acted as hostesses while | Tuesday A. Kinnear, and Miss H. Keddie, vice The morning's session was marked cipal of the public school introduced | PY a #pecinl memorial service con- the new teachers. Music for the |dVcted by Mrs. PePter Rutherford, in dancing was supplied by the Adama~ | hbnor of missionaries and board orchestra and for those who did not Members who had died. Followinz dance there was bridge nd contest | this a communion service was held of varions kinds. ter r y {at noon, were served by Aller Tettesh ments Six speakers delivered addresses Cownefl, Mr. A, E. O'Neill moved |2t the "Home Organization session, pn. vote of thanks, to the coupe'l for The general secretary, Miss Effie the eplandid entertainment anA4 Mr, Jamieson, presented statistics show- NM. P. Cannon seconded the motion. | PB that a total of 5,678 organiza- in a nicely annointed speech, The | tions were enrolled in the Women's ladies of the Council hope to make Miselonarv Society, yim a, ta thie an anneal avent tn wel 5 ne the membership of 182,952. This in- cluded the returns from 11 confer- oachers. Who join" the rank: each ence branches, namely Alberta, Bav pressed the opinion that the total loss would be close to one hundred million dollars. Rehabilitation, already started, has its bright side. Work for skill- ed and unskilled labor is promised in abundance. Effect of this an- | nouncement is seen in the fact that between forty anl fifty thousand me- chanics have been idle here sid summer, Bricklayers, carpenters, roofers and plumbers in great num- bers were at work on New work on new work of repair today. W.M.S. OF UNITED CHURCH MEETS! Membership Now Nearly 200,000--Sessions in Toronto Toronto, Sept. 30,--Nearly 200,- 000 members are enrolled under the banner of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada, delegates attending the second annual meeting now inses- sion in Toronto, were informed | A eax of Quinte, British Columbia, Hamil- poem | [FS in Ft pl and nee and followedthe occupation of farming HOLDS WHIST DRIVE until about 12 years moved to Wellington, where he has resided since. Mr. Way was a Con- servative. He leaves his widow, three daughters 'and two sons. The daugh- ters are: Mrs. A. E. Cole of Belleville, Mrs, Arthur House of Medina, N.Y; Miss Phoebe Way of Belleville. The sons are: Walter Wav and Clarence Way, both residing at Wellington, A lady, after attending a society function, feeling indisposed, order- ed her chauffeur to drive to her doctor. The doctor diagnosed her case ago, when he! The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ca. padian Legion held a very enjoy- able whist drive last evening in the Canadian Legion hall over the mar- ket. There was keen competition among the players at the thirteen tables and Mrs, J. Misseit was for. tunate in capturing the lady's first prize, a silver bread tray,-Mrs, W. 'Cowles was awarded the second prize, a water set and Mrs W. White received a dressing comb the lady's third prize. Mr, T. Doubney won the gentleman's first prize, a box of cigars, Mr. L. Fitches gain- ST. LOUIS TORNADO jappealed to him, {that the other competitors were left Mr. I Kelly, or the office of i Bowmanville Ivers Kelly, Representative--Phones: Office 255; Res. 300 - . NOTICE TO BOWMANVILLE SUBSCRIBERS Any Bowmanville subscriber who is mow getting The Times by mail may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate of 10c a week if they will notify the Bowmanville representative, publication ay Oshawa. S. Candler Winning Final Event (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 1.--In one of the best meets heid by the Bowman- ville - High School, 5. Candler won the senior championship with four- teen points, to be tollowed up by Gregory Colmer with nine points, and A. Roblin, having 8 points, The junior championship battle was un- decided until the final event, the pole vault, the winning of which by B, Hazlewood, gave him the lead of one point over KE, Quinn, who came second in the event to gain a total of 17 points, J. Barton, was only three behind the leader, until! after the last two events were run off, which Quinn and Hazlewood divided between them, Barton fin- ished up with eleven points, Each rchampion will receive a gold medal donated by the high school board. This is the first year that both the present senior and junior cham- pions 'have taken a serious interest in field athletics. Candler has been playing hockey and haseball for sev- eral years but track meets have not Hazlewood has been prevented, since gradukting from public school two years ago, from participatirg in strenuon= ath. leties on account of an athletic heart it was thought he was devel- oping, The girls' events were run off in record time, although each of the events was closely contested, The second form took two events away from the rest of the school, they being the form race relays and the basketball relays. The latter event consisted of the head girl passing a ball to the one behind her, and on to the one at the end of the line, awho on receiving the ball ran to the head of the line and started the procedure over again. Prizes are also being donated to the girl cham- pions by the school board, The win- ners of the girls' awards will not be known until after the running of the hop, step and jump event, which was postponed until Monday. Thoughtful tribute was paid by students and participants during the activities, to the accomplishments at the last meet of one of their best liked fellow sudents, Thomas Hoar, who died earlier in the fall of a spinal complaint. The late athlete was remembered for many of his ad- mirable traits and kind deeds. It might be said that the pole vault record of ten feet which he made last year, still stands, the winner yesterday, F. Jackman, attaining a height of only nine feet, four inches, L. H. Cooke, physical director of the boys, is quite enthusiastic about the showing which the juniors made yesterday, pointing out that no one person made such a good showing behind, but that much good talent was shown, which would be drawn upon at the inter school meet, which is being held at Oshawa on Friday next, ATTY, [oF Packet of WILSON S FLY PADS Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists, Grocers and * General Stores ing the second prize, a pair of socks, vi uickly. "You haw t ary quickly 228 have caught 2 while Mr. J. Law, succeeded in win- chill," he said, "drive straight home, DE the third pine Lo poabomy essed, t ud , Eel, an 83d gp to bed which was cigarettes. The special at prize of the evening's games was a bag of sugar which went to Mr, Fitches, also. This fs the first whist drive of the season and the ladies hope to hold them every week. The next drive will be held | Ty TIRUSSES Se GET IT! USE IT For Sore Throats, Bronchial Asthma, Quinsy, Bronchitis, Cough, Head Colds, Catarrh and Tonsil Diseases. Good re- sults or money back. It's Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis. Oshawa Druggists. on Monday evening. 5 ST --- Some women buy their clothes on {the instalment system and wear ' them the .same way.---Owen Sound Sun-Times. | -------- : The man who kills time on the ; ¢Fowded highway may be responsi-' ble for more deaths than he expects. | ELTS XR LA ART 35 CHURCH 37 TORONTO WE HAVE AN SALESMEN WEHAVE 2 For a few reliable Sales Agents selling MEN'S NECKWEAR DIRECT TO WEARER Keen Competition Seen in : Bowmanville Athletic Meet Wins Senior Championship - With 14}. school at the Oshawa meet, A oin! Whil Hazle ood though honors on Friday next w Points, eB. w be mostly contested for by the boys, Captures Junior Honors By (it is expected that it the girls con- In most events the first two win- ners of each group will represent. tinue to show increased interest in athletics, the meet will provide for more than just the one or two girls' events which will likely be shown this year. The winners of the boys events, with the distance and heights made, follow: Hundred yard dash, senior--J. Millson, H. Colmer, A. MacDonald; Junior--B. Hazlewood, E. Quinn, A. Osborne. Running broad jump, sen- for--S. Candler, A. MacDonald, H. Colmer, distance 17 feet, 7% inches; junior, J. Barton, H. Bickle, Hazlewood, distance 14 feet, 9% ' inches. The 220 yard dash, senior, J. Millson, H. Colmer, G. Colmer, ' tied with H. Cowling for ' third; junior, B. Hazlewood, E. Quinn, J. Barton. | Running, hop, step and jump, sen- | for, 8. Candler, A, MacDonald, H. Colmer, distance being 37 feet; jun- jor, B. Hazlewood, E, Quinn, A, Os- borne, distance 31 feet, 9% inches. Half mile race, senior, A. Roblin, G. Colmer, H. Cowling; junior, E. Quinn, B. Mutton, H. Bickle. Heav- | ing 12 pound shot, senior event, 8. | Candler, O. Jamieson, M. Lunney, | distance 32 feet, 9 inches, Heaving eight pound shot, junior, H. Bickle, | B. Mutton, J. Barton, distance 29 feet, 6% inches, Running, high jump, senior, S. Candler, 0. Jamieson, H. Cowling, height 4 feet, 10% inches; junior, | J. Barton, E. Quinn, G. Adams,' height 4 feet, 3% inches. Standing broad jump, senior, G. Colmer, S. Candler, M., Lunney tied with J. Vanstone, distance 8 feet, 2% inch- se; junior, B. Hazlewood, J. Bar- ton, E, Quinn, digffince 7 feet, 7% inches. The 440 $%ard race, seniors, G. Colmer, A, Roblin, H. Colmer; ; junior, E, Quinn, B. Hazlewood, J. Barton, Pole vault, seniors, F. Jackman, J. James, R. Adams tied wias G. Bradd (for third, height 9 fret 4 inches; juniors, B. Hazlewo(\, E. Quinn, A. Osborne tied with B, Mut- ton for third. Mile race for seniors only was won by A. Soblin, N, Mec- Mullen, W. Laird. Winners of the girls' events so far declared are as follows: Standing broad jump, seniors, W. Rember, B. Bagnell; juniors, C. Bagnell; juniors, C. Hamilton. Catch and throw baseball, seniors, M. Snowden and Muriel Moore; Juniors, C. Hamilton and L. Hamn. The bi- cycle slow race, seniors, Nellie Snow- den, G. Munday; juniors, B. Flax- man, Marian Rickard, The 200 yard dash, seniors, W. Rember, B. Bagnell; juniors, W. Rickard, J. Knox. Running 'broad jump, seniors, W. Rember, B. Gag- nell, distance 12 feet, 6 inches: juniors, W, Rickard, L.. Hamn. Sec- ond form won the relay race be- tween classes. Basketball throwing | contest, senior, N. Snowden, 57 feet, 6 Inches; junjors, P. Darch, 59 ieet, 10 inches. 100 yard dash, senior, W. Rember, | B. Bagnell; junior, W. Rickard, J. | Knox, Second form won the basket- ball relay between classes, Accur- ate throwing of a basketball from the penalty line, senior, B. Cryder- man, B. Bellman, B. Bagnell, jun- iors, P. Darch, W. J. Morrison, principal of the | school was field manager, L. H, Cooke, physical instructor, was clerk. Girls' officials were, Miss I. K. Smith, Miss J, H. Hicks, Miss R. Haines. Miss E. Stedman. Boys' Of- ficials were M. G. V. Gould, Rev. R. J. Shires, Rev. J. U. Robins, Boys' Committee was composed of Mr. L. H. Cooke, John James, Mor- san Lunney, Gregory Colmer, John Millson, Stuart Candler, Frank Jamieson, Oscar Jamieson and Allan ! Osborne. Girls' Committee was made up of Miss I. K. Smith, Nellie Snow- den, Rena Caverly, Dorothy Allin, Esther Wallace, Greta Pollard, Greta Munday, Ethel Winter, Helen Darch, Helen Argue, Reta Connors and Alice Jackman. An interesting comparison is afford- ed by the following distances and heights made by the boys in events this year and last at the Bowmanville field days. In some events it is seen that last years' records were broken vesterday, while other marks were not reached. In the table, the first dis- tances were those made vesterday, the next distances' were those established at the last meet. Running broad jump, senior 17 ft. 7% ins, 20 ft. 4 ins.; junior, 14 ft. 93 ins., 15 ft. Yin. Running hop,step.jump, senior--37 ft. 39 ft. 9% ins.; junior, 31 ft. 914 ins., Dept. Hi, Public Service Mills of Canada Ltd, London, Ont, «Border Cities Siar, Tah b A ---- " 30 ft. 8% ins. Shot put, senior--32 ft. 9 ins., 34 ft. 8% ins.; junior, 29 ft. 634 ins. 33 ft. Y in. a B.{AD PREMIER FERGUSON Premier Ferguson at Boys' raining School Fair Today Members of Provincial Cabi- net, Representatives of Ki- wanis Clubs Present -- Pre- liminary Field Events Run Off Today [VISITS SCHOOL ---- (By Staff ) Bowmanville, Oct. 1--Premier Fer- guson, members of the Ontario cabinet, and prominent representatives of the Kiwanis Clubs of Ontario visited the Boys Training School here today which marked the opening of its first School Fair and the turning over Cot- tage "A," built by Ontario Kiwanis Clubs, to the school. The impressive ceremony was performed by Premier Ferguson's to whose efforts the found- ing of the Boys Training School is largely ascribed, The distinguished visitors were the guests of G. E. Reaman, Ph. D., sup- erintendent of the school, and staff. On their arrival a guard of honor compos- ed of older boys was drawn up in mili- tary formation. Later, the whole con- tingent of boys 'were inspected by the - nremier, cabinet mmebers and Kiwan-| HON. G. HOWARD FERGUSON jans, | K. C., Premier of Ontario and min. The School Fair was one of thei ister of education, who officiated best staged exhibits of its kind ever; at the opening of the first School held in the province. A field 'day in Fair of the Boys' Training School the afternoon in which competitions at Bowmanville today. was another feature of the day's suc- cess. or A banquet this evening will conclude Lodge." the dav's events. Hon G. Howard Ferguson, pre- mier of Ontario, members of the cabinet, Kiwanians from each club The preliminary event of tne in Ontario and representatives from several in Quebec, will be present, as well as other public spirited cit- izens of the province. Many citizens from Bowmanviue, Oshawa and vicinity are expected to respond to the cordial invitation extended to them by G. Elmore Rea- man, Ph D., superintendent of the school, to be present. MORE TRAFFIC MEN NEEDED Reiterating the demand made at Cornwall by a Coroner's jury investi- gating a somewhat similar case on Aug. 23, the jury at the inquest ves- terday into the deaths of the three men killed on the East Front Road on Monday night last declared in its ver- dict that the Provincial highway be- tween Prescott and Quebec was in- sufficientlv patrolled. The work, re- peated this jury, could not be done properly by one officer. At the same time, a recommendation was made that the penalty for reckless driving be more rigidly enforced. Albert Mar- salois of Cornwall and Oscar Bran- chaud' and C. M. Cabana of Montreal, the three victims of Monday night's collision, were found to have been tra- velling at an excessive rate of speed. The driver said to have been Cabana, was solely responsible for his own and his companions' deaths, the verdict as- serted. DRIVER BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT C. M. Cabana of Montreal, driver of the auto which struck two other cars and then turned turtle in a ditch, kill- ing Cabana and two passengers in his car, near Cornwall on Monday night last, was responsible for the crash, in the opinion of a coroner's jury sitting at Cornwall last night. The jurymen returned a verdict that the Cabana car was traveling at an excessive rate of Training School boys' track and speed, field events held this afternoon at |™= the school fall fair and official opening, were run off this morning by. Roy Cunningham, physical di- retcor. ' The events included a 75 yard dash, rope climbing, jumps and ra- ces, Members of the Ontario Ama- teur Athletic Association are pres- ent this afternoon at the fair to help Mr. Cunningham in the run- ning off of the finals. A large temporary sigh with the letter '""K" has. been placed over cot tage "A" for the ceremony this af- ternoon during which the Kiwanis Association will formally take over the cottage and name it "Kiwanis Running high jump, senior--4 ft. 1034 ins., 5 ft.; junior, 4 ft. 5% ins, 4 ft. 214 ins. Standing bread jump, seniors--8 it. 2% ins, 8 ft. 8 ins.; juniors, 7 ft. 73 ins., 7 ft. 5% ins. Pole vault, senior--9 ft, 4 ins., 10 it.; junior, no height taken. RED ROSE ORANGE Imported direct from the Orient in metal lined chests. Blended and packed into 11b, %1b,, %lb. bright Aluminum packages. REDROSE TEA is good ted PEKOE is extra good. A matter of vital interest in every No trouble get- [Fa ve ting these little . » 35% ones dressed on cold, frosty mornings, for this wise mother has learn- ed the secret of quick morning heating. : HAMILTON BY-PRO- DUCT COKE "picks up" almost instantly--in a very few minutes every room in the house can be made of Your Fuel Costs Why not plan home-- warm and com- fortable by mere- ly adding an- other of this depend- able, easily-controlled fuel. shovelful to end cold morning dressing now? Or- der a ton from your dealer to-day. But be sure you get the genuine HAMIL- TON BY-PRODUCT COKE--it costs no more, SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE COKE HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED--HAMILTON, ONT. -McLaughlin Coal Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Argue Dealers in Brick, Lime, Tile and Builders' Supplies. : KING STREET WEST -- oe --