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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 PAGE THRER Oshawa Rinks Runners-up in Whitby Lawn Bowling Tourney LICENSE NAY BE ISSUED TO BUDWERER C0. Told No Ob Applicants fections if Law is Complied With NOT GRANTED YET According to an an announcement by Leon Frazer, secretary of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce confirmed by the Commissioner hat fi Ottawa, it would appear t fairly definite assurance has received by the Budweiser Bn Company of Canada Lim- that the necessary license for tion of a brewery in Osh- wa will be granted in due course the Department of Inland Rev- nue. * It would seem that certain assur- ces have been given by the Ot- wa authorities without, however, wecuring the approval of Sir Henry Drayton, Chief Commissioner of the Liguor Control Board for the Prov. Ince of Ontario. The following exchange of tele ams will give Times readers a irly good idea how the matter stands at present with reference to the securing of the necessary li- tense: "Oshawa, Augudt 28, 1928. Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of National Revenue, Ottawa. Has license been granted to Bud- weiser Brewing Company of Canada Limited for operation of a brewery at Oshawa or if license not granted has assurance been given that same will be granted in due course. Please wire reply. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES." Department of National Revenue, Ottawa, August 20th, 1028, fhe Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. Your wire yesterday's date. Min- Ister absent. License not granted to Budweiser Brewing Company 4%Lim- ted, Oshawa. Applicants informed there is apparently no objection tn fesue license providing all require- ments of law and regulations com- plied with, G. W. TAYLOR, Commissioner of Excise." "Oshawa, August 28, 1028. Bir Henry Drayton, Chairman Liquor Control Board, Toronto. Has necessary approval heen given by Provincial and Dominion author- ities for operation of a brewery at Oshawa by Budweiser Brewing Com- pany of Canada Limited or if not pctually given have assurances of such approval in due course been given. Please wire reply. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES" "Toronto, August 28, 1028, The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. Your wire. I have given no ap- proval whatever. H, L. DRAYTON, Chief Commissioner." Something happened yester- day that showed Miss Laylton up pil right." Following the close and exciting championship, game between Chev- rolet and itby at the County Town last night when Chevs won by a 4 to 3 score, ome of the largest crowds ever to see a softhall game in the history of sport in Oshawa is expected to be at the Collegiate grounds tonight 10 see the return Chevs and Whitby Pla Ye Came Softball | Second Finals Tonight game. Over 2000 people is a con- servative estimate of the crowd which is expected to be on hand when the teams get under way at 6.30 o'clock sharp and ahother such game as that seem last night is certam. Ii Whitby wins to even up the series, the third and deciding game will be played tomorrow evening. YOUTH DENIES ABDUCTION STORY Pat Taylor, Cobourg, Safe in Woodstock Children's Shelter Woodstock, Aug. 29.--Pat Tay- lor, Cobourg lad, missing from his home for three weeks and alleged to have been kidnapped by a man named Lachance, is tonight sleep- ing in a nice soft bed in the Wood- stock Children's Shelter, At noon today he was brought to the city along with his alleged abductor, who gave the name of McGath when registered in the Ox- ford County Jail, Pat had previous. ly given the name of James Living- stone when detained by the police, but the moment he was alone with the constable on his way to the Shelter, he admitted after ques- tioning that he was the much sought after boy. Officials from Cobourg will ar- rive here in the morning and tale the man and boy back to Cobourg, where Lachance or McGrath is wanted on a theft charge. Pat Taylor was interviewed at the -Shelter this evening. After much questioning, he stated first, last and all the time that talk of Lachange having kidnapped him was not right. "I could have left this man the first night after I left home," he stated. "I was after a job down in Cobourg, and while in swimming just happened to meet him, He told me he was a surveyor and offered me a job. I was with him in Cobourg for a week or so before we left home surveyed All Along Rpute Further questioning elicited the information that surveying was La- chance's occupation while in Co- bourg and during the trip which extended from Oshawa to Toronto, on to Galt, Brantford and finally ended this morning at a little vil- lage just eight miles south of Woodstock. It was a long story that young Taylor gave out at the shelter. "Mother knew I was going away," he said, 'hut she did not think I would be away long. After we left Cohourg we did a little surveying along the road towards Toronto, and aided by a number = of lifts from motorists landed in Toronto." Asked as to how he was fixed financially, when he left home the boy said he had 25 cents and since then had heen given the odd dollar or so hy Lachanee. Pat said' La- chanee never discussed religious topics or he had never heard him refer to himself as a monk. After leaving Toronto, according to the boy, the next stop was Wes- ton. Here the same old steel tape was used for "surveying opera- tions." : The boy could not remember La- chance ever having in his posses- sion any other surveyor's para- phernalia outside of this steel tape. When questioned closely about the surveying, Pat would refer to La- chance. After leaving Galt the pair evi- dently got wind that they were being sought, for Pat stated that after reaching Brantford, plans were changed. Instead of going to Niagara Falls they shifted west. Lachance, confined in the jail, and Pat Taylor, over in the Child- ren's Shelter, have great confid- ence in one another, The boy steadfastly resents any imputation of any wrong-doing by Lachance while the latter .upholds that everything was on the square from the time the boy asked him fc- employment until the irrest ta"-- Last night a robbery occurred at Holbrook and it was while hunting for the culprits that Lachance and the boy were apprehended by the High Constable. "Did you hear wrong happening brook last night?" "Not a thing, we spent the night in a barn," the boy answered. "I have not been starved and 1 did not steal." Slept in Barns of out anything near Hol- Up until the last few nights, Pat and Lachance had slept together in boarding houses, but the money was getting low and they were forced to take to barns. In Toronto, Pat had his picture taken, he stated, and sent it home to his mother in a letter. All the letters he wrote he had slipped to La- chance to read. He denied that the latter had dictated any of the con- tents, The hoy was tiring of being questioned and finally said: "I'm not going to say any mare. What's this all about anyway, I'm gcing to wait and have this all cleared up." "I wrote home to convince mother that all was right, after I had seen reports and pictures in papers," .he said. "I did not want to go back to Cobourg in charge of police." Relief to Parents The location Pat Taylor by High Constahle Markle today brings relief to an anxious father and mother in Cobourg, who since August 10, nearly three weeks ago, have heen anxiously awaiting news of their missing son, Each day has brought various rumors. Yester- day Mrs. Taylor received a lette from her son, dated in Brantfor on August 27, which was the first definite trace of him. He said in the letter that he was well and planned to attend the Exhibition in Toronto. and return to Cohourg in time for the re-opening of school of jon September 4. Final Clearing Sale of the Great Anniversary Sale now on at the Dominion Clothing Co, Your Last Chance ~ Buy Now Prepare your boy for school by taking advantage of P the following specials GOOD FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY 5 dozen only, Carhartt's Overalls, to 1 clear Friday and Saturday Special . . 25 only, Boys' Nowy | Blue Ser; extra bloomers. $7.95. Special , Boys' Caps, assorted Reg, 95c.. Special Boys! Rey $3.50, all sizes, Special . Boys' Blue Chariot Bloomers, all sizes. Special Boys' Long Navy Blue Pants, reg. $2.50. Special Boys' All Wool Jerseys, sizes 22 to 32. Ree. 21.09. Special . Prrrrr patterns. 49 c Canadian Boy School Boots, to 10%, $1.98 Suits 5.49 Reg. 95¢c. ular $1.98. Special . . Boys' Black $2.69 $1.39 $1.49 Special . Special Men's Suits, $1.00 Boys' Stockings, sizes 63% Ree. 75¢. Spatial , Boys' All Wool Golf Hose. Boys' Broadcloth Trousers, Reg. 85¢c. Special ......... Men's Cottonade Work Pants. Reg- Sweaters. Reg. $3.50. Men's Kheki Pavia Special . . .. 10 dozen assorted Bow Ties. Reg. 50c. Special .. 19¢ 69¢c 69¢ en. 31.39 All Wool Crew Neck $2.49 95¢ i... $10.00 29¢ 2s pass rsEssss srr Buy Now - * Buy Always | Dominion 68 King St. w. Clothing Co. Phone us EMPLOYMENT IN CITY REPORTED BEST IN YEARS Conditions Never Better, is Statement at Employment . Bureau today than it has been for a number of years stated George Hamilton, superintendent of the Employment Service Bureau here. Conditions, he repeated have never been better, and apart from the casual laborer who is not -at work on a special job, all men who have made application to the Bureau have been successful in ob- taining placements. The fact that this condition exists goes far to estimate the splendid growth and industry which is taking plaze in the city. There is a continual demand for carpentets and skilled workmen, and for probably the first time some laborers positions remain unfilled. It is quite obvious, Mr. Hamilton stated, that the sudden rush to the western grain fields had a big effect on the supply of both skilled and un- skilled laborers here. "In fact, so many went from this and other dis- tricts that the second excursion to dhe prairie provinces was necessarily ancelled. Thus a large opening was created in the ranks of the employ- ment burcau "for men who might have obtained positions here. It was found necessary to obtain assistance from other out-of-town bureaus in a few cases to supply the demand for skilled workmen in this sity. OPEN SEASON FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS Opens Saturday, September 1 in Ontario North--Ends December 15 On Saturday, September 1, open scason begins on ducks, brant, coots, gallinules, Wilson's or Jack snipe north and west of the Mattawa rivers and Georgian Bay waters. Saturday also marks the beginning of the open season for Wilson's snipe south of the French and Mattawa rivers, but not including the Georgian Bay waters, The scason on these birds ends December 15. the geese, rails and in Ontario French and meluding all etc.,, south of the French and Matt- awa rivers commences 15, and ends December 15. The open season for woodcock in hoth terri- torial divisions is from September 15 to November 30. During the duck season, eider ducks may be taken north of the Quebec, Cochrane, Win- nipeg line of the Canadian National Railways. The daily hag limit for geese is 15, brant 15, rails Wilson's snipe woodeock 10, ducks 25, with a season limit of 200 on the latter hird. The shooting of migratory game birds hetween sunset and sunrise is pro- hibited. PRESENTATION TO RETIRING PASTOR At the close of the regular prayer meeting at Calvary Baptist Church last night a farewell presentation was made to Rev. F. Dickie, who has heen serving the church very accept- ably as pastor for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie will spend a couple of weeks in Muskoka and later this fall may go to Scot- land to visit relatives there. They hope later on to return to their work in China under the China In- land Mission. Appreciation of Mr. vices were expressed tive church by Messrs and E, Stacey, the latter as treasurer presenting the retiring pastor with a checque for a substantial amount. Two little girls, Joan Wilkins and Doris Shipp, then presented Mrs. Dickie with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. 23, 25, Dickic's ser- on behalf of A. R. Alloway EBENEZER 29--The ! monthly meeting of the Mission Cir- Ebenezer, Aug. regular cle was held on Tuesday afternoon, August 28, at. the home of rs. Walter Snider. The mecting was not largely attended, but the program which was in charge of Mrs. Snider's group, was splendid. Miss Lyla Os- borne gave a beautiful talk to the girls and the remainder of the pro- gram consisted of readings and mu- sical selections. Following this, a so- cial time was spent by all, with re- freshments served by the group in charge. Don't forget the Sunday services at Ebenezer. Rev. J. H. Stainton will be with us again and will have splen- did messages for all. Be at church and Sunday School on Sunday, Sep- tember 2. REGENT TAXI 148 Simcoe St. S. Buick and Pontiac Cars PHONE 2477 Unemployment in Oshawa is less I The open season for ducks, geese, September TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Savin Forlong & 0. Stock High Low 12.30 Abitibi . 50% 51 Bell Tel. Braz. .. Br. Am. Bromp. F.N. Burt Carl, ... Cty. Dry. Cn. Sm. m. Tob, Int. Pet. Ms. Hr. S. Station Sh. Wht, Hr. 'Wal. Im, Oil 51 164% 59 37% 38% 67 281% 57 258 113% 381% 43% 3615 621% 56% 68% 390 385 5 42% 45 26 44 85 67 Amulet Abana Argon, Amity ., Br. Hol. Bath. .. Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cn. Mn. 105 Ch. Hg. 15 Dome 825 Bid Howey 105 Holl. 980 Hd. By. 1825 Jk. Mn. 91 Kk. Lke, 152 Keeley 44 Kt. Fir. 22 Lv. Que. 20 Macas. . 29 Mandy 280 MeDoug. 43 Mcln, .2325 Malar, . 162 Mill, 2% Bid Mn. Cor. 325 Nipis. Noran, Pion. Pd, Ore. Potter, Prem. Ribago Rb. Mt. Sn, An. Sd. Bs. Sh. Gor. I'k. Hg. Taw. .., Wr. Hr. 40 700 705 935 365 3456 700 7056 825 360 330 NEW YORK High 1113 STOCKS Low 1098 193% 170% 111 411 215% 77% 96% 24% 62 1411 41% 77% 194 101 Stock Amer, Can, Atchison 193% Amer, Tel,' iit Balt. & Ohio 111% Iiriggs Mig. tH Can. Pae, ,,215% Can. ry ,, 78 Chrysler 097% Congoleum 25% Erie Fam, Gra, Gen, re Plyr, Pa, , Asph. Gen. Mot. Gold Dust Hudgon Hupp Int, Comb Int. Nickel In.t Paper Cur. Aero ,1177% Mt. Wrd. ,,219% Mar. Oil ,,, 37% Mack Trek, 958% Man. Elec. 347 / Fackard Pan. Am, Radio Srs, Sin. Oi] ,, Stan. 0il ,, Studebaker 'mmons U.S. Rubber 381 U.S. Steel ,153% Money 7% pereent, HOLD 25TH INFANTRY BRIGADE PICNIC AT 195% L103% 112 69% 148 5 25% 45 77 67% Rhck, Owing to the inclement weather during the recent camp, the Base- ball, football and relay race were not decided and as a result the Brigade Sports Cup cannot be awarded until these events are completed. The Brigade Staff are arranging a Brigade Picnic at High Park on Sept. 156th in order to declare win- ners in these events. Arrangements are being made te have the run- ners, ball players and supporters of the Ontario Regiment £0 to Torop- to by bus, The Relay team and ball players Who were at camp are requested to get in touch with Lieut. Whit- field at Whitby or Lieut. Johnson at Oshawa. It is plannefl to hold a few prac- tices before the date in order to make the best selection possible. The Ontario Regiment needs ey- ery point possible in order to win the eup and every man is request- ed to keep the date open and be on hand. Lieut. Coppin is in charge of transportation and sup- porters desiring to make the trip must notify Mr. Coppin in plenty of time. F. A. Hardman Lieut. BRIGADE SPORTS OFFICER ALLEGED TO HAVE DAMAGED PROPERTY Nick Melnick, for committing damage, injury and spoiling pro- perty was arrested yesterday by De- tectives Flintoff and McGee and was remanded when arraigned fim police court this morning to answer the charge. For creating a public disturb- ance in that they were fighting on the street, James Caton and George F. Lott, employed at the mew ho- tel, King and Mary streets were arrested and taken to the police station. They were allowed out on bail of $25 each. | been p.m. HIGH PARK, SEPT, 15 OSHAWA'S ENTRY MARATHON SWIN EXPECTS TO WIN Thomas Nisby is Hoping for Cold Water on the Day of Race "If the water's cold, we'll win the swim." asserted both Thomas Nisby, Oshawa's entrant in the C. N.E. men's marathon and his train- er, H. B. Pringle when interview- ed by The Times this morning, These two, along with Nisby"s mane ager, P. J. Bolahood are all con- fident that Oshawa's entry will at least finish the race, while if the above mentioned conditions pre- vail. they are convinced that Nisbv will finish in. the foremost see- tion. That Nisby is a 'bear' for cold water is shown by the fact that he started his training for the big swim this year on March 26 when particles of ice were still hover- ing around Oshawa-on-the-Lake. Since March 26, the local boy has training faithfully and at present he {is swimming both at morning and in the evening and some days is spending from ¥ to 10 hours in the water. He swims at least five miles every day and goes far out into the Lake. Eeels do not bother him neither do the particularly cold water cur- rents which pass through the lake and which are reported as being the cause of several women being tak- en out of the water in the women's marathon at the C.N.E. yesterday. Only last night Nisby was visited, or as some would say, attacked, by two eels of better than average size but he found no trouble of get- ting rid of them and continuing his swim. He is now practising taking food and water from his boat, One of Barnhart's row-boats will be used to attend to Nishy in the swim next Wednesday, and it will be rowed hy Frank Johns of Oshawa-on-the-Lake. H, B., ¥nn- gle will also be in the hoat, while an official observer yet to he ap- pointed will complete the party which will accompany the swim- mer. Nishy intends to wear a pair of short trunks and a coating of grease on the day of the swim and already practically all his plans have been completed. He goes to Toronto on Tuesday for his medi- cal examination and to receive his number, none of which as yet have been given out, AUGUST BUILDING | SETS NEW RECORD Exceeds July By $1,000,000 and All Former August Totals According to MacLean Building Reports, LtE., who compile the only accurate statistics on Canadian consiruction, the contract awards during August totalled $39,448,- 500. This sum exceeded the con- tracts for July by one million dol- lars and is greater than for Au- gust, a year ago, by ten million dollars. The figures for the past monih exceed those for any August record. The eight months total is now 22.8 percent. ahead of the same period of 1927 During August, business build- ings led the other classes, account- ing for 41.3 per cent. of all con- ptruction, the value being $16,- 266,600. Public Works and Utilities took care of $10,901,200 worth or 27.6 per cent. Residential contracts, which ipclude apartments, show $10,609,300, or 26.9 percent, while industrial had $1,671,400 or 4.2 percent. Ontario continued to lead the other divisions, 37.7 percent, of all contracts valued at 14,870,160 being placed in that Province. Quebec totalled $9,908,100 or 25.1 per cent. The Prairie Proy- inces continue active, the August figures showing $6,930,000 or 17.6 percent. while in British Columbia 9.9 percent. was undertaken or $3,- 889,000, and in the Maritimes $3,- 851,300 or 9.7 percent, Construction" contracts awarded during the first eight months of 1928 show totals and perceniages, as foflpws: Business buildings 121,563,600 or 36.4 percent; Resi- dential $96,175,600 or 28.8 per- cent; Engineering $71,389,300 or 21.4 percent; Industrial, $44,- 937,000 or 13.4 percent. By divi- sions: Ontario, $127,286,900 or 38.1 percent; Quebec $102,736,800 or 30.7 percent; Prairie Provinces, $48,693,400 or 14.6 percent; Mari- time Provinces $29,646,100 or 8,9 percent; British Columbia $25,702,- 200 or 7.7 percent. ELECTED PRESIDENT DIVISION COURT CLERKS' ASSOC'N (By Stal Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 30.--Miss E. IL. Macdonell, elerk of the division court for Whitby and Oshawa has been elected president of the On- tario Division Court Clerks' Asso- clation which held its annual meet- ing at the city hall, Toronto, yes- terday. Prim Coa Rink C, C. Stenhouse's Rink Loses] 19 to 5 in Final for Fare- well Cup While H. M. Quartette is De- feated 13 to 9 in Final for Swanson Cup -- Hand some Prizes Awarded to Winners and Runners Up ary Trop (By Staff Reporter) = Whitby, Aug. 30.--A rink shipped by 'J. Fluker, of Cobourg, won the Col. Farewell cup for the champion- ship of the primary series of the big bowling tournament staged here all day yesterday which marked the opening of the new greens of the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club. Twenty-six rinks were repre- sented, including Cobourg, Port Hope, Bowmanville, Toronto, Osh- awa, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Whit- by. Both the primary and consola- tion competitions were keenly con- tested. In the former C. Stenhouse's rink from Oshawa was runner-up being defeated 19-5 by the Cobourg outfit in fifteen ends. The new D. A. J. Swanson cup for the consolation series was also won by an outside rink skipped by W. Hogarth of Toronto, H. Black's Oshawa rink were runners-up only being nosed out by a narrow margin of 13-9. Bach individual member of J. Fluker's rink, includ- ing besides the skip, Messrs. J. Thompson, C. Guillet and Cap Me- Cullough received a beautiful auto- mobile robe apiece and a gentleman's sweater coat. W. Hogarth's To- ronto rink were donated silver cake trays as prizes while the members of H. M. Black's rink were entitled to a gentleman's shirt apiece as their share of the prizes. The new greens were officially op- ened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by Reeve Albert W. Jackson who bowled the first bowl and hit the kitty. The reeve extended a warm welcome to the twenty visiting rinks and wished them success in the eom- petitions. He conveyed the regrets of Mayor Bateman who had been unavoidably detained from attend- ing the tournament. In the course of a short speech Reeve Jackson made remarks which were of considerable import not only to the Bowling and Tennis Cluh hut also the whole community. Praising fhe enterprise which had resulted in the establishing of the club with its courts and greens he pointed out that the club was a genuine acquisition 0 Whitby, offering as it did facilities or desirable from a residential stand- point. He referred to the proximity of the town park to the howling greens and tennis courts. The ques- tion might shorily be brought before the council of the purehase of the property comprising the factory and premises of the old vinegar works to the north of the park. In the advent of such action being taken he stated that there might be possibility of a modern pavilion being erected and hinted that this pavilion might also be adopted as a club house with pri- vision, made for shower baths and other equipment. The council might even consider bearing a portion of the cost of upkeep of the howling and tennis club's property in this manner linking it with the park as a public enterprise. Although it had been somewhat dull and cloudy during the morning the weather cleared later in the day and the tournament was conducted under most favorable eircumstances. It was a most pleasant sight to see the bowlers in their summer sport togs exercising on the fresh greens- ward or mingling with the specta- tors. A large tent had been erected to the east of the greens beneath which ladies of the club provided refreshments and also dinner and supper for the visitors. When dark- ness fell the new lights provad very effective in providing the necessary illumination and the bowlers were able to continue without difficulty. None of the local rinks were for- tunate enough to reach the finals of either series but found recompense in the marked success which attend- ed the tournament. The results; preliminaries, ary series:-- Whitby W. Thomas Bowmanville - prim- Toronto 14 WW. Hogarth Cobourg SEALED TENDERS addressed to the un- dersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Recon- struction of Western Entrance Pier, Whitby, Ont.," will be received gal 12 o's noon (daylight saving), Tuesda 4, 1928, for the construction of Sis feet more or less of the superstructure of the Western En- trance Pier, at Whitby, Ontario County, Ont. Plans and forms of contract can be seen and specifications and forms of tender obtain- ed at this Department, at the offices of the District Engineer, Equity Building, Toronto, Ont., and Toronto Builders Exchange and Construction Industries, 1104 Bay Street, To- ronto, Ont., also at the Post Offices, Oshawa, Ont., and Whitby, Ont, oilers will not be considered unless made inted forms supplied by the Department Fingaccordance with conditions contained Pheri Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per ceut. of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway pany will also be accepted as security, sbonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount, * Note.--Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $10.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. By order, S. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, August 15, 1928, recreation made the town more | Ld hy Won | : Rink, Y foro ins Consolotion Whitby A. Greenwood 15 Oshawa | D. A. Swanson 12 'Whitby: Geo. Robb t Oshawa J. A. Thompson §& LU 15 Jas. Carruthers 12 J. Tate Oahava A wat | A )| W. Stanlick Port Perry § Dotielie 1 n W. McLintock 14 J. Irving 4 Whitby Toronto Dr. Stephenson 8 W. Dicksom = #% Port Perry S. Jeffrey 1 Oshawa J. A. Luke 1 Cobourg E. A. Harcock 20 Whitby W. Richardson 4 Whitby A. H. Sturgess 13 Port Perry W. A. Christie 4 Oshawa H, M. Black Uxbridge 1. Kennedy 1 15 SECOND ROUND hs Oshawa 16 Domelle Cobourg Rosevear Oshawa Swanson Uxbridge Kennedy Cobourg Fluker Port Perry Jeffrey Jshawa Stenhouse Oshawa Black 9 12 10 THIRD 1 11 ROUND Cobourg Rosevear Oshawa | Black Cobourg Fluker Oshawa Stenhouse FINAL 18 ROUND Oshawa Stenhouse Cobourg Fluker CONSOLATION SERIES FIRST ROUND Bowmanville Carruthers Toronto Irving Cobourg Jennings Whitby Pirie Whitby Sturgess Port Perry McLintock Cobourg Harecock* Port Perry Christie Oshawa . Thompson Toronto Hogarth Whithy J. Stanlick Whitby Dr. Stephenson 4 Oshawa Luke Whitby Richards Whithy Thomas Toronto Dixons Port Hope Greenwood Whitby Robb 16 14 » t - 7 i Ld 18 12 17 7 10 19 SECOND ROUND Oshawa 14 Thompson Port Hope Greenwood £901 Al Fo . 4 11 25 12 . 13 THIRD ROUND ithy 30 bids Oshawa 183 Luke Port Perry 8 McLintock Port Hope 11 Greenwood Port Perry 18 Jeffrey Uxbridge 8 Kennedy Toronto Hogarth Cobourg Jennings VN hithy Richardson Toronto Dixon Oshawa Nomelle Oshawa Swanson # FOURTH ROUND Cobourg 18 Jennings Uxbridge Kennedy Port Hope Greenwood Oshawa Black Toronto Hogarth Oshawa Domelle Port Perry MecLintock Cobourg Rosevear 1 16 13 pL FIFTH i 14 ROUND Port Hope Greenwood Oshawa Black Foronto Hogarth Uxbridge Kennedy 12 FINAL ROUND Oshawa Black Toronto Hogarth 13 in Memoriam TATTERSALL--In loving memory, of our darling Wilfred fattersall, who died Aug. 30th, 1927, We do not forget him, we love him so dearly, For his memory to fade from our lives like a dream. Lips need pot speak when the heart mourns sincere, But grief often dwells seldom is seen, Never a day but his name is spoken Never an hour but he is in Qur thoughts, chain is A link in our broken He has gone from our home but not from our hearts, Father, mother, sisters and brother, (50a), Too Late to Classify WANTED---BY BUSINESS GIRLS, two or three furnished rooms and bathroom. Good locality, Phone 61J evenings, (boc) WANTED--YOUNG MAN WITH butcher experience. Apply 54 Sim~ coe St, N, (50¢) TO RENT--THREE OR FOUR rooms in good locality, with modern conyeniences for cou without children. Apply 106 Fred- erick St, (50¢) MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Must be capable work- er and over 20. Apply 62 Division St. (50h) WANTED--EXPERIENCED CABIl- net makers. Accustomed to fine work. Apply Williams Piano Co. (50b), LOST -- WEDNESDAY © NIGHT about 7.30 on King St. near Bond's Garage, raffia under arm bag. Fiu- der please leave at 104 Gladstone avenue. Phone 2459W. Reward. A50c) v where ib family