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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 PAGE THREE Two Records Broken at Annual Collegiate Athletic SAY GOOD-BYE TO TIMES STAFF TODAY Official at Whitby Hospital 14 Yearsls ~ Going to Brockville L Milton Short, Bursar of Institution, is Presented With Purse of Gold By Physicians, Nurses and Members of Staff at Func. tion in Hospital Theatre (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 29.--]. Milton Short, for fourteen years bursar of the On- tario Hospital, who is being trans- ferred shortly to the Ontario Hospital at Brockville, was presented with a valuable purse of gold by physicians, nurses and members of the staff at a delightful social function held in the hospital theatre, last evening. Mrs, Short who leaves with her husband for the new field of work, was pre- sented with two beautiful baskets of roses, Miss Hildegarde Goodfcllow, charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Goodfellow, making the presentation, Dr. G. H, Stevenson, medical su- perintendent, called Mr. and Mrs, Short to the platform after dancing had been conducted for two hours, In a brief but comprehensive address he 'outlined the many fine qualities which had made the bursar almost invaluable to the institution, When he first assumed his duties as medical superintendent, last year, it was Mr, Short, he claimed, who initiated him to the office. He had co-operated with him in every way to make the opera- tion of the hospital a success, and had been with it since its inception until it had reached its present sta- tus, He realized also that Mr. Short had utilized his numerous talents to render much valuable service within the community, Although regretting his departure it was with great pleas- ure that he presented him with the purse of gold, He also referred to the esteem with which Mrs, Short was held by members of the staff, whereupon she was presented with two baskets of roses, Words oi felication and good will were also extended to Mr, and Mrs, Short by the various heads of the departments including Miss Bryant, superintendent of nurses, Mr. Oliver, chief attendant, Mr, Harden, head of the kitchen and dining room depart- ment, and Mr. Bird, head of the en- gineering and mechanical department, Dr, Forrester, of Oakville, former medical superintendent, was present for the occasion and added his greet: ing to those of Dr. Stevenson. He considered that. the government had probably picked Mr. Short for special services in Brockville, He also re- ferred to the hearty co-operation which he had received from the bur- sar during his stay in Whitby. On behalf of Mrs, Short and him- self, Mr. Short made a very suitable reply. He had enjoyed his work at the hospital and although regretting to leave the many fine associations made there, they were looking for- ward to their new work at Brockville. Words could not express the keen appreciation they felt for this token of friendship made by the staff. Mr, Francis J. McIntyre, lognl hardware merchant, was then sum- moned to the platform and acting for the Whitby Minstrels and the Whitby Citizens' Band, presented Mr, and Mrs Short with a handsome silver tray in gratitude for the prominent part Mr. Short had taken in the im- provement of both these organiza. tions. Speaking for the citizens of Whitby, he stated that they would find in the bursar's removal to Brock- ville a distinct loss as he had used his talent to such good advantage in numerous community enterprises. As Mrs, Short was a native of the town nowever, he expected that they wi renew old acquainiaiices here quite often and would not be entirely lost to Whitby, Mr. Short was pleased with this act of kindness on the part of his friends and stated that he had enjoyed the things in which he had participated, It was only right, he thought, that members of the hospital staff should take some part in the community hie of the town, A large number of persons were present for the event including a big turnout of the staff and a number of prominent citizens of the town in- cluding Mr, Short's associates in lodge and musical organizations. Fol- lowing the presentation tasty refresh- ments were served and dancing en- joyed until midnight te music sup- plied by Rainy's orchestra. Model of Grounds, Buildings of Whitby Hospitai on Uispiay; is Work of Fatient Architect (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 29,--The model of gcould afford the stranger or visit- the grounds and buildings of the Ontario Hospital, which attracted much interest when placed on dis- play in the occupational therapy department of the Ontario Govern- ment building at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, may now be seen under glass in the Adminis- tration Buiding of the hospital, The model which is complete in every detail and shows the hospital and grounds as though 'seen from an aeroplane, was the work of 8 patient who is an architect by pro- fession, It will likely remain on display for years for nothing else Oshawa Luggage YOUR [INITIAL "REE On Spit Case or Club Bag saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST Felt Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELERS Estab'ished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South or a better idea of the lay-out of the institution, POSPECTORS TO FLY NORTH TO BARREN LANDS FOR PARTY Winnipeg, Sept. 28.--Captain H. A. Oakes, director of aerial oper- ations for the Northern Aerial Min- eral Exploration Company, left here today in a big super-Fairchild plane for The Pas, Man., from where he will fly to Baker's Laks, 300 miles inland from the shores of Hudson Bay, and 1,600 miles north of The Pas, to bring back tn civilization a number of men at present situated at Baker's Lak». At The Pas Captain Oakes will he joined by another plane. After returning with the mon from Baker's Lake to the end of steel on the Hudson Bay Railway, Captain Oakes will again fly north- ward to Richmond Gulf, where he will pick up another band of pros- pectors, GREEK QRTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH ESTABLISHED HERE The congregation of the Greek Orthodox Catholic Church has struggeld for some years to estab- lish the church in Oshawa and Te owe Bom BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Pain Corner We have ded ind oing so. Rev, John Chrustawka, who is to be pastor of this church has begun earnestly to attend to the duties of this church and during the ten months of his presence here an im- provement can be secp genera'ly. The only drawback the' church fac- es at the present time is the lack of sufficient funds to permit the improvements fin the church and congregation, which are mecessary, to be carried out. The enthusi- asm of the congregation fs with the minister in his efforts to raise funds but many can not afford to aid him fn the way desired. Some prominent citizens of Oshawa have given financial help to the church. They are: A. CG. Storie ... H. M. MacDonald G. D. Conant W. J. Trick B. 5-800 +», 27 5» W. E. Phillips ., ,,, B-Yadink ,, +» +» Ont. Malleable Irom. 5.00 | Oriental Textile .. .. 10.90 .... $10.00 2.00 1.00 5 00 5.00 2.00 5.00 sa ap re J. Wadjuk .evomeepmme= 5.00 © Studebaker VIOLATES PARKING LANS, FINED $3 Arthur Noram, Stouffville, Pays First Fine Under New By-law ( By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 29.--Arthur Nor- am, of Stouffville, paid a fine of $5 and costs, in local police court yesterday afternoon when convict- ed of parking his car in the "No Parking" zone on Dundas street immediately in front of the town's Great War memorial, This is the first offense under the mew bylaw recently passed by the town coun- eil, to protect the memorial from disrespect so that it may be view- ed without obstruction. Noram was not pleased with the impost and made some remarks derogatory to the town which won him a sharp rehuke from Magistrate Willis, who threatened more ser- ious punishment if he did not show respect in court, His pointed out the purpose of the by- law and added that if the town chose to pass such measures it was his duty to enforce them. SUCCESSFUL SALE HOME MADE COOKING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 29.--A succsesful tea and sale of home-made bakine, cooking and fancy work was held vesterdav afternoon in the town hall under the auspices nf the La- dies Aid of St. Andrew's Preshyter- fan church. The sale attracted a 'large number and the ladies in charge had no difficulty In dispos- ing of the manv fine products of eulinarv #rt and handiwork whicht were nlaced on disnlay, Supper, served from § o'clock on, alse prov- ed nonnlar and a neat sum was »elalized. \ NEW YORK STOCUKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co,) High 108% Stock Amer, Can. Balt, & Oho 114 Briggs Mfg, 66% Can, Pac, ,,218% Chrysler ,,119% Can, Dry 81 Congoleum "7% Cr. Aero ,,142% PIG 4 rreey 09% Fam. Ply, ,139% Gr. Pa. ,.,, 8% Gen, Mot, ,.216 Gold Dust .101% Hudson ,,, 87% Hupp ,..., T4% Int, Comh , 71% Int. Nickel 125 Mt, Wrd, ,,260 Mar. Oil ,, 38% Phil. Pet. ., 42% Packard 02% Radio ,,,,,210% Srs, Rbek, ,150% Sin, Oil ,,, 80% S.an. Oil ,, 46% 80% 38% 2p.m, 108 114 hb % 218% 119% 81 27% 142% 60% 130% 08% 215% 101% 87% 74% 705% 1244; 260 38% 42%; 12% 200% 149% 30% 45% 807% A814 158% 203%; 1941 167% 109 39, Low 107% 113% 64 218% 118% 81 27% 139% 581% 130% 67% 811% 101% 86 74 70% 1228 254% 3815 42% 91% 209% 147% 20% 46% 80% 38% 168% 285 192% 167% 107% 39 U.S, Rubber U.8, Steel ,158% Wiys. Ovid, 29% Woolworth 10434 Wr, Aero ,,167% Vie, Talk. ,109 Yellow Cab 79% TORONTO STOCKS Stock' High Low Ashestos 27 Bid Abitibi 4% Bell Tel, 164 Braz, ,, bH% Br, Am, 41 F.N. Burt 69% Carl, ,,, 30 Cn, Brd., 150 Cty, Dry. 65 Im, Tob. 9% Im, Oil 79 Int, Pet. 39% St. Sation 44 Sh. Wht, 62 Bid Hr. Wal. 61% Mines 325 385 39 48 18 381 98 60 93 12% 900 100 835 1900 82 145 Close Paes 164 59 41 68% 30 150 64 9% 78% 39 44 64% 143 68% 40% 688 28 150 64 9% 77%, 39 43% 61 61 Amulet Abana Amity ,. Br. Holl. Bath, ,, Eedford Beaver Bidgood Cn. Mn. 93 Ch. Hg. 13 Dome .. 900 H-~>7ey 102 Holl, ,, 840 Hd. By. 1910 Jk. Mn, 83 Kd, Lke. 150 Kt. Fir. 18% Ly. Que. .13% Lb, Ore 20 i.acas. , 25 Mandy 200 Mcin. ,.2100 Malar. 172 Mn. Cr. 335 Nipis. ., 300 Noran. .47756 Pion. 52 Pd. Ore. 1395 Potter, . 6% Sn. An. 37 Sd. Bs. . 650 Sh. Gr. 670 Tk. Hg. 900 Tow. ,., 47" Wr. Hr, 290 Silver 57% 329 415 39% 49 18%. 38% 98 63 325 400 39% 48% 18% 381% 98 60 93 12% 900 100 840 1905 83 145 's 18% 18% 13 20 13 20 25 190 2100 164 320 295 4725 517; 1395 6 36 645 650 890 340 280 With the primary out of the way, we have a couple of months to ar- gue whether the bolt means light- ning or just thunder.--Dallas News. Worship H. J, DAVIS News Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times R. A. HAMILTON Assistant Manager of Job Departs ment K, P. LODGE BEGINS ITS FALL PROGRAM Personnel of Officers--Su- preme Lodge to Meet in Tampa, Fla. Among the various laws enacted by the Supreme Lodge at its recent conventio in Milwaukee, Wis, four have a direct bearing upon the regulation of Subordiate lodges, according to a review recently is- sued by the Supreme Keéper of Records and Seal. While their are a number of enactments to give the Subordinate Lodge 'greater free- dom of action, these four are de signed to provide the Lodge with more adequate power in the con- duct of its own affairs, according to Bro. Tattersall, chancellor commander, who made a review of the Supreme Lodge convention before the members at the meet- ing last night. "One of the most effective stat- utes' said Chancedor Commander Bro. Tattersall, 'was the lixing of the charge for the Ranks at a §15 minimum, While this statute does not prohibit any lodge trom fixing a larger fee for the three Ranks, it determines that no lodge can ad- mit members for a smaller fee than prescribed, "The reinstatement fee for mem- hers suspended for any cause iis also made definite and the same ior all lodges, It provides (hat no lodge may fix the fee at a greater amount than one year dues and 1a no event shail the amount be great- er than $6, YA Supreme Lodge commitiee was appointed to make a revision of the Subordinate Lodge Ritual. 'his committee will make certain recommendations at the nex. con- vention, "An amendment to the Supreme costitution is proposed which will provide that two past chancellors will be created at tne institution oi a subordinate lodge and also that the keeper of record and seal, the master of finance and the master of exchequer, upon serving five consecutive years in office will re- ceiye the honor of past chancellor. This proposed amendment must be ratified by the majority of grand lodges before it can be acted upon by the Supreme Lodge at its next convention," The report from the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal an- nounced that the next session of the Supreme Lodge will be held in Tampa, Fla. in August, 1930. It also anneunced the appointment of General L. A, Tuggle, Danville, Ill, as major general commanding the Uniform Rank; and the ap- pointmetof James A. Wharton, St, Paul, Minn., and Jack Bernhardt, Pine Bluff, Ark., as members of Lhe Supreme Tribunal, Charles 8, Davis, past supreme chancellor, Denver, Colo,, and George A, Bangs, Grand Forks, Ns D., were reelected members of the Board of Control of the Insurance Department, Mr, Bangs has been a member of the Board for twenty- six years and Mr. Dayis has served for twenty years. The other new member of the Board is Leslie E. Crouch, supreme ' vice chancellor, Portland, Ore. Mr. Crouch was elected to office by unanimous vote of the convention and will in two years advance to Supreme Chan- cellor, The officers of the Supreme Lodge for the next two years are Alya M. Lumpkin, supreme chan- cellor, Columbia, 8.C.; Leslie E. Crouch, supreme vice chancellor, Portland, Ore.; Frederick 3. Att- wood, supreme prelate Minneap- olis, Minn.; Harry M. Love, su- preme keeper of records and seal, Minneapolis, Minn; Richard 8. Mears, supreme master of ex- chequer, Wilmigton, N.C.; E, B. &. Pragnell, supreme master at arms, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Douglas 8. Wright, supreme inner guard, Vicksburg, Miss.; and John J. Love Supreme outer guard, Jacksonville, In. The local lodge has already com- menced its fall activities, "Some don't get muthin' from this life, But when their whines begin, We often can remind them that They don't put nothin' in. "Tain't what we have But what we give; "Tain't where we are But how we live, Taint' what we do But how we do it That makes this life ALTERATIONS TO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEAR COMPLETION Will Probably Reopen to the Public a Weck from Today The alterations to the Oshawa Rublic Library are now nearing completion and it is anticipated that the library will re-open a week from today. Painters and de- corators are now wqrking on the interior and when completed the library will present a much finer appearance. By adding .a second storey tn the annex built at the rear of the original building, thé library has an interior gallery which affords much additional snace and shelv- ing room. The galiery is reached by means of a wide staircase lean ing from the centre rear of the ground floor where was formerly the office. of the librarian and his assistants. The staircase has a landing and branches off to the right and 1€rt, allowing two en- trances to the gallery, the west walls of which have been equip- ped with hook shelves. The space in front of the shelves is reserved for read'ng and disnlay tables. The librarian's office remains on the ground floor hut to the left of the street entrance and not direct- ly in front as hitherto. The north section of the ground floor will he ocenpied hy reading tahles while reference hooks will ha kent In the south west room. The children's department remains in the hase- ment and will be renovated. The woodwnrk of the gallerv is simple hut attractive and has heen finished to mateh the woodwork of the older section of the building. ONE ARREST IN POLICE RAID ON KING ST, EAST As a result of a raid last night on th premises of 22 1-2 King St, east, Bert Walshe, 35, was arrest- ed and lodged in jail for keeping a disorderly house in #his case heing a gambling house. Eleven others were arrested and brought to the police station for being found in a gambling housz all paying fines of $10 and costs. Walshe was given the option of a fine in his case, which totalled $150 and costs or three months at hard labor in Whitby jail. Crown Attorney MeGibbon re- quested His Worship to impose a heavy penalty upon Walshe, stat- ing that the operation of a gamb- ling house in Oshawa was strictly against the law and that it would not be tolerated. Walshe has been living here for one year coming from Vancouver. Those who were found with Walshe at 22 1-2 King street were P.M. Simnson, Ernest Drinkle, H. Graves, E. J. Lambert, Peter Me- Dermott, W. L. Lytle, Vincent Meaghar, William Haines, William Chapman. Sergeants Bowman and Stauffer were responsible for the raid. in Memoriam VANN--In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, Maud, whe passed away, September 30th, 1927. Some may think we have forgotten But they little know the heartache. When at times they see us smile; That the smile hides all the while We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are always near. Sadly missed by sister, Lizzie and brother George ; and family, (75a) WHEATLEY--In loving memory of Herbert Wheatley, who died September 29, 1925. "Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain, Our hearts drift long past, But time rolls on and memories last." Always remembered by his wife, back to scenes also Annie and Harry. ; (75a) TWO MEMBERS TIMES STAFF PRESENTED H. J. Davis and R. A. Ham- ilton Sever Long Associa- tions With Paper --t The staff of all departments of The Oshawa Daily Times gathered at noon today to say bood-bye to two old and valued fellow employ= ees who have occupied responsible positions in the organization, There are Hiram J. Davis, News Editor of The Times and Robert A. Ham- ilton, Assistant Manager of the Commercial Printing Department. Mr. Davis has been with the paper for the past ten years and Mr, Hamilton for six years. Both have been very popular throughout the organization and news of their leaving was received with much re- gret. On behalf of the staff Mr. T. L, Wilson, Advertising Manager,, read the address which was as follows: Oshawa, Ontario, Saturday, Sept. 29. To Hiram Davis and Robert Ham- ilton. It is with regret that we, your co-workers learned of your depart- ure from among our midst. The knowledge of your going brings back to us many years of pleasant memories and happy associations with you both, and we are indeed sorry that the time has come when we must part, as fellow workers. Having served a long time with Mundy Printing Company and the Oshawa Daily Times it is hard to think of you leaving us, : It is the wish of the members of the staff that you accept these small tokens as a remembrance of the many happy hours we have spent toge' her, Signed by all the members of the staff and the Mundy Printing Com- pany. The prescntation to Mr, Davis was made by Miss Mae Storks and consisted of a Parker pen and pen- cil, and a pair of gold cuff links, all suitably engraved. Mr. Hamilton was presented with a gate leg table, the remembrance being presented by Mr, Herbert Wagar, foreman of the findery, Following this a travelling bag was presented to each, the presen-' tation to Mr. Hamilton being made by Mr. Mundy, President of the Company, and that to Mr. Davis hy Mr. Alloway, Editor of The Times, Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Hamilton made suitable replies, expressing their appreciation of the gifts and the kindly thoughts that prompted them, Mr. Davis is leaving to accept a responsible position with the Lon- don Free Press, and Mr. Hamilton has some business plans under way which he expects 'to announce shortly, 4 TRESPASSERS CAUS OF SERIOUS LOSS Thoughtless people who left the gate open were apparently direetly responsible for the unfortunate ae- cident that occurred near Kedron Wednesday night, resulting in damage to an automobile and the loss of a valuable colt. It appears that the grove and pasture belonging to Everett Mountjoy has long been a favor- ite rendezvous for picnics, corn roasts, ete., and the delightful spot is sometimes visited by parties and couples, at rather unseemly hours, On the night in question the gate leading from the pasture to the road was left open by some of these trespassers, as it had been on sev- eral previous occasions, and three valuable colts, the property of W. Mountjoy, wandered on the road, inviting danger to themselves as well as to motorists. When a car driven by Perey Morrison was pro- ceeding north, at a point in the road, where it is hanked up and quite narrow, one of the colts got squarely in front of the car and in some manner directed a kick so that Mr. Morrison temporarily lost control of the steering wheel and the car slid down the steep em- bankment, giving both him and Mrs. Morrison, who was with bim, a bad shaking up. The car suf- fered some damage and the unfor- tunate colt's leg was broken and it had to be shot. Mr. Mountjoy had only recently declined an offer of $206 for it. It is too bad avail themselves extended by farmers in allowing them to use thefr pasture and wood lots for parties, ete., do not show enough appreciation and thought- fulness to close gates after them, as this accident was apparently en- tirely due to such negléct. that those who SAFE RULE (Guelph Mercury) It is regarded as a generally safe rule for motorists not to extend favors of rides promiscuously to children with whom not acquainted or to grown persons about whom they know nothing. It may work hardship to some poor mortals plodding their way along, but it as- sures safety from imposition in many cases and serious troubles to others. To exercise good judgment but to avoid the professional tramp who canot ride the railways as eas- ily as before. is good advice. When an individual or a party starts on a hike its pleasure or value should not be interfered with by motor rides, of the courtesy Meet Here Firsts and Seconds to Compete Next Week in Inter-Collegiate Meet &* - W. Engel Carrics Off Senior Boys' Championship With 18 Points -- Douglas Con. ant Wins Junior Honors, Having 19 Points -- Alice Ross, Senior Girls' Cham. pion -- 0, Ward With 20 Points Wins Junior Title The annual Field Day of the Osh? awa Collegiate Institute was held yesterday afternoon at the Alexan- dra Park. Although rain threaten. ed a number of times and did ac- tually fall once it did not dampen the ardor or enthusiasm of the contestants or spectators. The red, green and gold ribbon flew from every lapel and coat on the grounds and the school yells were given lustily and often. The con- testants entered the events with an enthusiasm unsurpassed in any former years. Those who came first and sec- ond in any event are qualified to represent the Collegiate Institute Whitby high school meet between Whiby high school, Bowmanville high school and Oshawa Collegi- ate Institute, This alone was enough to encourage the many ath- letes to give thelr best. The desire to win did not overshadow the feeling of good sportsmanship and the loser was always the first to congratulate the winner--a feeling for which Oshawa Collegiate is well known. The championships in the boys' events were keenly contested and William Engel carried off the sen- for championship with 18 points after a hard struggle to eliminate Don Black with 12 points. It was even more difficult to decide the 1928 Junior Champion until the last event of the day, the junior half mile. It was then evident that Douglas Conant was the cham- pion with 19 points while Harris was runner up with 18 points. This year Miss M. Dryden, phys- ical instructress, made the girls' program more interesting and var- ied by introducing running high jumps in the junior, intermediate and senior classes, This is the first time in a number of years that the eirls have been allowed to join in the high jumps. Alice Ross senfor contestant, won the senfor championship with 23 points while V. Leveque was runner-up with 11 points. The intermediate jclass, a new Idea introduced so the girls of medium age would not out- shine the younger girls and vet wonld not be forced to enter with girls many years their seniors, had many contestants in each event. 0. Wad won 20 points and in so doing earrfed off the championshin, while C. Larson had 11 points, G. Maxwell, who established a record for junior haskethall throwing for distance and hroke the senior ree- ord established in 1922, was Jun. for Champion, with 13 points. fol- lowed hy WM. Fletcher with 11 noints, The only record events which was ghattered was the senior running broad jump, which was established in 1921 by Rill Luke, with a height of 18 feet 5 inches and was broken by Wil- liam Eneel with 18 feet 6 inches. The points In the senior events were won ar folllows: William Engel, 18 points, first in standing broad jump 100 yard dash. 100 vard dash running broad jumn. 440 ward dash; second in 220 vard Aagh, hop, step and jump: D. Black, 12 points, first In 220 yard dash, second in 100 vard dash, 440 vards and running hich jump; third in standing broad jump, hop. step and jumn and shot put; TL. Daniels, 8 noints, first In hon, step and jinmnm, running hieh jump, second In raoning broad -inmp: B. Shellen- koff, 8 points, first in nnle vault, second in shot put, standing broad fump, third fn running hroad inmn: WH. Armstrong--3 po"nts-- first in shot put; Evans, 8 polpts-- first fn mile race: BE. Southwell, 2 points, 100 yards and 440 yds: 8. Shellenkbff. 2 points, second in nole vault: Camnbell, 2 points, sec- ond in mile race, Shewchuck, 1 point, third in mile. The juniors received their points in the follow- ing manper: ND. Conant, 19 points, first 10 Oyards. 220 yards, hop, step and jumn 440 yards. 1-2 mile; second in running broad jump, standing broad fumn: second in shot put. 100 yards, 220 yds., run- ning high. jump, hon. step and jump. 440 yards; Kinlin, 9 points. first in shot put, running high jump: third in 100 yards, rnpning broad jump and 440 yards; Rogers, 4 noints, second in pole vault, 1-2 mile race: Hill, 3 points, third in runinng high inmp, hop .step and jump, 1-2 mile; Richardson, 3 points, first fn pole vault: Chap- pell, 2 points, third fin 220 yards. standing broad jump; Patfield, 1 1 point, third in shot nut; Grobos- ki, 1 point, third in pole vauit. in the boys' Hon. John S. Martin says that the need of Manitoulin Island fis riddance of wolves. But they are pot hard to find jn the big cities too.--St. Catharines Standard. We are wondering whether or not an efficiency expert has ever. been taken to task by his wife for for- J getting to mow the front lawn --Ot- tawa Journal Oshawa Collegiate Field Day. Boys' Events Standing Broad Jump sr,--W, Engel, 8 ft 6 in.; B. Shellenkoff, 8 ft 4% in.; D. Black, 8 ft 2 5-8 in, Shot Put jr.,--Kinlin, 33 ft 6 in; Harris, 31 ft 4 3-4 in; Patfield, 26 ft 11 in. Senior 100 yards--Engel W., D\ Black Southwell. Time 103% sec. Junior 100 yards--Conant, Har ris, Kinlin. Time 12 seconds flat, Senior Pole Vault--B. Shellens koff, 8 ft. 6 in; S. Shellenkoff, W, Engel. Running Broad Jump jr--Harrig 16 ft 4 1-2 in; Conant, 14 ft 1 in) Kinlin, 13 ft 11 in. Senior 220 yards--D. Black, W, Engel, E. Southwell. Time 26 sec, 220 yards Junior--Conant, Har ris, Chappel. Time 2 minutes 8 sec, Sr. Running Broad--W. Engel, 18 ft 6 in., breaking record estabs lished in 1921 by W. Luke of 18 ft, 5 inches; L. Daniels, 17 ft 11 ing Shellenkoff, 16 ft. 2 in. Jr. Pole Vault-- Richardson, ¥ ft; Rogers, Groboski. Jr. Running High--Kinlin, 4 ft, 9 in; Harris, Hill. Sr. Hop Step Jump--Daniels, 37 ft 6 in; W. Engel, 37 ft 1 1-2 inj D. Black, 33 ft 2 in. Sr. Shot Put--Armstrong, 31 ft, 11 in; Shellenkoff, 30 ft 6 1-2 in} Black, 28 ft 5 in. Jr. Hop Step and Jump--Conant, 31 ft. 7% in; Harris, 31 ft. 3% Hill, 31 ft 2 3-4 inches. Sr. 440 yards -- Engel, Black, Southwell, Time 56 1-5 seconds, Jr. 440 yards--Conant, Harris, Kinlin. Jr. Standing Broad -- Conant,' Chappel. Sr. Running H.--Daniels, Black, Engel. Jr, Half-Mile--Conant, Rogers, Hill. Time 2 minutes 39 2-5 see, Sr. Inter-form relay, 440 yards --BA, 4B. Jr. Inter-form 440 relay--1 C.C, 1D. Sr. Mile -- Evans, Campbelly Shewchuck. Girls' Events 75 yards Jr.--M. Henderson, D, Bligden, E. Morris. Sr. 75 yards --W. Robbins, Hy Bowden, E, Fleming. 75 #ds Intermediate--0. Ward, McComb, L. Edmondson. Basketball dis. Sr.--A, Ross, H, Hill, E, Andison, Running High Jump Jr. -- M, Fletcher, G. Maxwell, 8. Lesniak, Hop, Step, Jump Inter.--H, Gills espie, PF. T.emee, 7. Laois, Running High Sr.--H, Bowdeny E. Fleming, V. Leveque. 50 yds, Jr.--M., Henderson, D, Bligden. 50 yds. Inter.--0, Ward, G. Meo» Comb, tied; L, Edmondson, Softball Dist, Jr. --B, Morgany M. Fletcher, D, Bligden. 100 yds Sr.--A. Ross, V. Leves que, W, Robbins, Doubleheader Inter.--0, Ward and E. McBrien, D. Murphy and H, Lowrie, D. and K. Warburton, Hop, Step and Jump, Sr.,--A, Ross, W. Robbins, H, Bowden. Slow Bicycle--0. Wood, D. Bligy den, C. Larson, ' Running Broad Jump--G., Maze well, E, Walker, H. Feilka. Inter. Basketball Dist. --C, Lare son, R. Grabosky, D. Murphy, Softhall Dist. Sr.--V, Levequey A. Ross, E, Andison, Softball Dist. Inter.--C. Larsom, M. Spencer, M. Britton, ' Running High Inter.--O. Ward, M, Spencer, E, Wood, Jr. Form Relay--2A, 2B, 2A0, Sr. Form Relay--3C, 3AC, 3B, Potato race, Jr.--M. Henderson E. Morris, M. Corey. Suitcase Inter.--Z, Wesson and M. Haines, W. Gough and D. Murs phy, G. Maxwell and Armstrong, Obstacle Race.--A, Ross, V, Leys eque, W. Robbins, Basketball Jr.--G. Maxwell, M, Fletcher, R. Fishleigh, Maxwell ese tablished a new record at 72 ft, Too Late to Classify S_---- BARBER'S IMPROVER OPEN for position, Phonb 848J. (7b) Harris, G. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35¢, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoints ments, 2894. (718) THE ANNUAL CHURCH SERs vice of the Royal Black Knigh! the Chosen Few, No, 763, wil be held Sunday evening, Sepe tember 80, at Albert Street United Church. Procession will form at the Orange Hall lat 6.80 o'clock and proceed down Alber; Street. All visiting Sir Knights are invited to attend. (74b) A BAZAAR WILL BE HELD IN the Knights of Pythias Hall om Thursday at 4 p.m., under the auspices of 0. E. 8. Afternoon tea served 3 to 6. Everybody welcome. (74-76b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 209 T.T.8, CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A? Thornton's Corners, Wednesday, Oct. 17th, Good supper and pros gram. (75-17) W. C. T. U. SIMCOE ST. CHURCH, Tuesday, October 2, 3 p.m.