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nnual Fair of Os Activity Growing South Ontario Riding Conventions Draw Near Club Rooms Tonight CONSERVATIVES TO MEET WEDNESDAY Delegates to Represent Osh- awa and Suburbs at Nom- inating Convention on Friday Will Be Selected The beginning of a new week sees election activity in Oshawa and the riding of South Ontario take on definite form, ~ Although neither party has as yet held its neminating convention, party workers are already busy, lining up their organizations and prepar- ing, generally, for the campaign locally, The first official step by either party will be taken this eve- ning, when, in the Oshawa Club 'Rooms, W.E.N. Sinclair, K.C., M. P.P., will address an organization meeting of the Liberal party fol- lowers, The Liberal convention for the nomination of a candidate is to be held at Whibty on Monday, September 30. It is a foregone conclusion, of course, that Mr. Sir.clair, the present member and leader of the Liberal party in the province, will be the candidate named. . The first Conservative meeting announced for Oshawa is to be held on Wednesday evening of this week in the Conservative commit- tee rooms which have been open- ed in the store at 20 Simcoe Street South, This meeting will name the delegates to represent the city and immediate vicinity at the nominat- ing convention, which is to he 'held at Whitby on Friday evening of his week. Alhough several names have been mentioned of possible nominees, there is a growing reel- GOING TO LONDON 0. R. BURNS Local station agent of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, has been promoted to a similar position in London, Ontario. ing among Conservatives that the choice of the convention will fall on Frank L. Mason, former may- or of Oshawa, but it is likely that several other names will be pre- sented to the delegates at the con- vention on Friday, This afternoon Mr. Sinclair speaks at the nominating conven- tion in the neighboring riding of Durham, the meeting being called for Orono. It is expected that the Liberal leader will, at this meet- ing, make some new pronounce: ments as to the policy of the par- ty of which he is the leader. Once the candidates are named by the two parties and are defin- itely in the field, the campaign In South Ontario will begin in real earnest and it is likely that the us- ual plan of holding meetings in all strategic points of the riding will be folowed by both parties. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WINNERS AT LINDSAY Leslie Collacutt of Bowmanville and A. A. Knight of Ashburn were the leading winners of first prizes in the fruit classes at the Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Lorne Bagshaw of Uxbridge was a winner in the class for sheaves of wheat, QUIET WEEK-END With the exceptidn of a few slight motor crashes the week-end was spent quietly in Oshawa. Traf- fic: through the city on the Kings- ton highway was comparatively heavy but conditions were not as congested as they were during the height of the tourist season, BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS . The Food Shop, the delicatessen shop at 44 Simcoe street north, which has been under the owner- ship and management of the Miss- es E. and A, Brooks, has been sold to Mr. R, G. Fair, who will carry on the business as usual. Mr. Fair is a well-known. resident of the city. . MOVING TO LONDON 0. R. Burns, the station agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway of Oshawa, and has held that position for a number of years, has been notified of his promotion te a simi- lar. position in the city of London, Ontario. Mr. Burns has been an active member of the Rotary Club of this city and the announcement of his impending departure was re- ceived with regret by the members at the club's luncheon today. Coming Events COME TO EBENEZER CHICKEN pie supper on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Supper served from 4.30 {Standard Time) until all are served. 8 p.m. a concert consist- ing of a boy violinist of Toronto, Mrs, Adams, elocutionist, Bow- manyille, Mr, Holden, soloist of Oshawa, also local talent. Sup- per and concert adults 75c. children under 12, 35c. Concert alone 35c. (69b) CHRIST CHURCH W. A. ARE serving afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. George Alchin, 124 Elgin street west from 3 to 7, Wednesday, Sept. 25th, Come and bring a friend. (69¢c) RESERVE OCT. 15TH FOR THRE Annual Supper of King Street Church. (70a) EVERYBODY COME TO THE hosen Friends Old Tyme .Col- Jege night, Tuesday, Sept. 24th in the lodge room, top flat Burn's Shoe Store. Citizens' Band in attendance. Fun for all. Admission 10c. (70a) MADAME NEVADA, TPALMIST, . Ross Corners, Phone appoint- ments 2894, (M-W-¥') RUMMAGE SALE 'UNDER THE auspices of the W.C.T.U., (Stalter XY) at 1.30 at the Oshawa mar- ket Friday, . .pt. 27. (702) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Wednesday 2 p.m. St. Andrew's Church, (70a) CAR HIT TRUCK Wm. J. Brophey, 209 Hillside ave., has reported to the local po- lice. that while he was returning to this city last night from To- ronto his tar side-swiped a large Canada Bread Co. truck, on the Kingston highway in the vicinity of Rouge Hills, Brophey claims that there was no tail light on the truck and that considerable damage was done to his car, BOY MISSING A twelve-year-old boy, the son of George Siblock, Ritson road south, has bhéen reported missing. The boy is said to have left his home late Saturday afternoon and has not been seen or heard of since. He was wearing a grey suit with black shoes and stockings. The -lad is about four feet tall and has light brown hair. JAM AT CORNER Consternation was caused mo- torists and pedestriand at the city's main intersection Saturday night when a car crossed the intersec- tion directly against the red light. There was a great jamming of brakes as drivers who were pro- ceeding 'with the green light sought to avoid colliding with this violator of traffic rules, while pedestrians scurried out of the way in great style. Fortunately no accident occurred. INFANTILE PARALYSIS DEATH Birch Cliff, Sept. 22.--A case of infantile paralysis which proved fatal, is reported from Beachview avenue in S.S. No. 13 Scarboro. So far, this is the only case report- ed to Dr C. D. Farquharson, health officer, who is keeping a close watch on the township health. Next week the pupils of S.S. 15 Birch' Cliff will be inoculated against diphtheria, according to Principal Mrs, E. Reece. SCARBORO FLOWER SHOW Birch Cliff, Sept. 21.--Under the auspices of the Scarboro Junc- tion branch of the Women's Insti- tute, a well-attended flower show was held today on the Rutter es- tate, Kingston road. There was a heavy entry list in all classes, and, despite the lateness of the season, the judges paid high trib- ute to the quality of the exhibits. A show of Auratum lillies by Mrs. A. F. Ritter was a feature of the show, along with the collections of wild 'flowers gathered from the roadsides of Scarboro. In the evening Mrs. R. G. Smy- the of Toronto, on behalf of the Institute, presented gold pieces to scholars who, at the Scarboro high school entrance examinatons, ob- tained highest standing in. Cana- dian history. The 'winners were Isabel Reesor, John Best, Walter Wilson and Archie Murdoch, of S.S. No. 10, who were presented by Principal Alvin Kaye. WARING PROGRESS WITH. BUILDING ON BOND STREET CONCRETE POURING TO BE STARTED | TODAY l; Only One More House Re- mains to be Re- moved Pouring of concrete is expected to start this afternoon on the walls and footings for the extension being ro to the Parts and Service Building of General Motors of Can- ada, Limited. Work is being rushed on. this job by the Gay Company, Limited, of this city, which has the contract for the erection of the building, Ex- cavation is nearing compietion, and has been finished on the west' end. Donevan and Smith, local surveyors, | were this morning completing the | taking of levels on the western scc- i tion of the building, and as soon as | this was done, concrete "pouring {would start at once, The Times was informed. Work was proceeding today in the demolition of the shed on the west side of the present, Parts and Service building. The extension will join immediately onto the former build- ing, and by tomorrow the shed will have been removed and excavation practically' finished right to the wall of the present building. There will then remain only the excavation where the frame house occupied by Mrs, Maria Pike now stands, This cannot be removed until the new house being built for Mrs. Pike is completed, in about two 'weeks, but i nthe meantinic the other sections of the new building will be erected all around the portion on which Mrs. Pike's house stands. HAN KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR Thomas Argue Sustained Serious Injuries in Acci- dent on King Street Thomas Argue, street was seriously night when he was struck by a motor car driven by Gordon Arm- strong, license No 219-513, near the corner of King and Division streets, Armstrong was'travelling east and it is said that Mr, Argue stepped oft suddenly from the curb on the south side of Kin street. into the side of Armstrong's car, He was thrown heavily to the pavement and was rendered uncon- scious. The man was rushed to the hos- pital by the driver of the car and Dr. O. J. Mills was called. His condition showed little change this morning and an X-ray examination of his head may be taken as it is feared that the suffered a fracture of the skull. Dr, Mills stated to The Times this afternoon that Argue has been conscious ever since his ad- mission to the hospital. In addi- tion to injuries about the face and head he is suffering from abdom- inal injuries. The police are investigating the accident but the driver of the car has not been held. 238 Division BAIL IS RENEWED IN LIOUOR CASE Claiming that she had not time to endure "such monkey business" Mrs. Oscar Hill, wife of Oscar Hill, On- tario street restaurant proprietor, who is charged with having liquor illegally, brought a rebuke from the Crown when she appeared in court this morning in company with a friend to rencw fail for her husband. Mrs. Hill was evidently disgusted that the trial could not be proceeded with this morning. The friend hesitated to for the accused . "He can stay in jail Hill said. renew bail then, Mrs. tween A. J. Parkhill, defense coun- sel, Hill, Mrs. Hill and the friend. Mrs. Hill voiced her objections to the court's procedure in no uncer- tain voice and brought down a cry of "order, order." Mr. Parkhill explained that the friend - had misunderstood and that bail would be renewed, The accused man put up the money. As her husband paid over this sum Mrs, Hill strode from the court room muttering, "Yes, two dollars, we have. not two dollars to put up every day." "Order," Chief Friend called out, Born BIRCHARD--At Oshawa General Hospital on September 17th, to Mr, and Mrs, E. R, Birchard, a son, (70a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED--EXPERI ED COOK general, for small family, Good wages, Phone Whitby 191 P.O. Box 353, Whitby. (70b) LOST--LADY'S WHITE GOLD Gruen wrist watch, With leather strap. Phone 609W. Reward. (70c)- CASE Phone (70b) KEY keys. LOST-- LEATHER and a number of 3207TW. injured last? A hurried consulation followed be- |! Undisturbed by the hustle of build-! ing operations all around her, Mrs. Maria Pike; Qshawa's oldest citizen, sits at'the'window of, her little frame house at 106 Bond street east, calm- ly surveying the work of the con- struction, of, the new Parts and Ser- vice building of. General Motors of Canada, which is being built on three sides of her. To the north, cast and west, fifty men, with teams and dump trucks, picks and shovels, 'have dug the ex- cavation for the new building. Her house sits up above them all, as if on an island set in the midst of a busy ocean, with waves of activity all around it. Although her house will within a few short weeks be levelled to the ground, and be clear- ed away so that the site on which it stands may become part of the new building, Mrs. Pike is thorough- enjoying her last few days of resi- Oshawa's Oldest Woman Remains Undisturbed by Activity on New Building dence 'int the old' home, built by her husband, and which has been her residerice for over thirty years, 3 New. rome Meanwhile, the * Gay Company, Limited, contractors, are rushing to completion ca fie, modern. brick dwelling being built" for Mrs, Pike at 70 Bond street cast by General Motors of Canada.' The new house is about a block west.of Mrs. Pike's resent home, so that she will not 4 far removed from her neighbors of so long standing, and will be able to live the remaining years of her life in contentment. But until this new house is finish- ed, and it will take about two weeks or perhaps more, Mrs, Pike will con- tinue to live in her little frame dwell- ing, while the framework and walls of the new three-storey parts and jervice building will rise all around er. (What could be more fitting than that Charlie Querrie, the grand "old" man of Lacrosse, should record: the 1929 history of the battle for the Mann Cup? For he is known in every hamlet in Canada, where they still talk of great games of other days, but apart from that he accom- panied, west; the Oshawa team, the victoriplis ' challengers .and he, refer- ced the finals 'at New. Westrhinster. Let him tell his stoty, whicht begins with: August 24 when challengers left Toronto, until Sept. 13, when 'they ar- rived liome at 'the'Motor City.) (By Charlie. Querrie) (Special to The Times, Copyright, 1929) Toronto, Sept. 23~This year the General Motors Lacrosse team of Oshawa accomplished something that many castern teams have tried to do in the past but to my knowledge never accomplished when they defeat- ed New Westminster in two straight games to win the Mann Cup and the amateur championship of the world. Many teams of other days, both pro- fessional and amateur, have journey- ed to the coast and tried to take either the Minto or Mann Cup from the little city on the banks of the Fraser River, but cvery effort failed until the General Motors went out and captured the historic mug. On Saturday, August 24, at Ulster Stadium, Toronto, Oshawa defeated the best of the. Quebec teams by a one-sided score and'lacrosse experts like Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Pow- ers told me that they looked like one of the best balanced teams they had seen in years. The first stop en route was at Winnipeg, where they met the Winnipeg Argos, champions of Manitoba, and to tell the truth it was nearly the end of the voyage as far as General - Motors were con- cerned. The field that they play la- crosse on in Winnipeg is without any doubt the worst we have ever seen, being nothing more than a hilly bank of clay and hardly large enough to secure the necessary distance be- tween the goals. However President Coo and Secretary "Aussic" Gra- ham of the Canadian Lacrosse As- sociation do the best they can and Mr. Graham is the mainstay of the game in Winnipeg. They have two teams, Wellingtons and Argos and they tell me they had a wonderful series before Argos won out. At the end of the second period at Winni- peg the Oshawa boys were down by a score of 4-0 but this did not deter the Oshawa boys who showed their courage by scoring six goals in the last two periods and winning by 6 to 4. Wonderful work by Kelly Degray and Davidson practically won for Oshawa while Winnipeg possessed one of the best goalers I ever saw and a real star defence player in Paul. These two players nearly stopped Oshawa from going any fur- ther but they faded in the last two sessions. : Leaving Winnipeg August 27, the boys journeyed to Edmonton where they met and easily defeated the champions of Alberta by a score of 14 to 1. The team in Edmonton is sponsored by the Native Sons of Can- ada but they have had very little op- position all season and were na match for the clever Oshawa boys. y Real Thrills Leaving Edmonton August 28, the boys ud in New Westminster on Saturday afternoon, August 31, ready for the big battle with the Salmon 'Bellies on Labor Day. The rules of 'the competition called for a series 'of best two out of three games and Oshawa won the first two by scores of 9 to 5 and 2 to 1 The first game was played on La- bor Day with every seat in the Sta- dium filled and the secretary of the Westminster Fair who' paid the ex- penses of the club informed me that 8423 paid admissions witnessed the first game, For three periods it was as good and as fast a game as we have seen in years but in the fourth quar- ter Westminster weathered and Osh- awa scored tour goals, Westminster, like Edmonton, lack competntion on the coast and they failed to go the distance and Qshawa were much the best in the final round. . Just here we must give the Oshawa club credit for smart work against their. clever opponents. Weston was at the coast two ycars ago when White and Stephenson, now with Oshawa, were the stars. Apparently Westminster remembered this and they covered White and Stephenson with their star defence players but the canny White and Stephenson simply took their checks away from in front of the nets and left room for Degray, Golden and Davidson to go in and score. It was a smart play and practically won the game. In the first game Bill Coulter and Spencer stood out an the defence while Gold- Grand Old Man of Lacrosse Reviews Dominion Champions Historic Trans-Canada Trek en, Degray and Davidson were the shining lights on the home with Bar- ron doing some clever work. For Westminster Jack Wood was casily the star, with the Patchell boys doing some clever defence work. The second game was one of the real thrillers you read about and it was noticed before the battle started that Tommy Gilford, "Pat" Feeney and a couple of other well-known cx-stars of the Salmon Bellics were on the bench with the younger gen- eration handing out advice to their boys. The game soon developed into one of those close and clever check- ing events with each player going his utmost and trying to take advantage of any breath, It was clean and it was clever with both Shannon of Oshawa, and Stoddard of Westmin- ster giving marvellous exhibitions in the nets, Every man on both teams gave all he had and a lot of credit goes to Smithson of Oshawa, who was ill the day before but turned in a fine game. With the score at 'onc all Doddemeade scored a goal in the third session and this proved a win- ner. In the last session Oshawd were very careful and Degray and Davidson gave a clever exhibition of passing to each other and holding on to the rubber until the whistle blew. oft at Regina On the return trip the boys played at Regina but the game was easy the score being 12 to 3. Regina have a lot of young players who will be heard from later. The success of the trip from the standpoint of the players was the presence of C. A, McTavish, Presi- dent of the Club and General Mana- ger of the Parts and Service Depart- ment of the General Motors, and he was ably assisted by "Nick" Nicoll, the "man behind the gun." The Team George Munro, the coach, is an old Montreal boy, who learned his lacrosse around the Shamrocks. He is quiet but his. advice is always of the best and the players like and re- spect him, Fred Hobbs, vice-presi- dent of the General Motors Lacrosse Club ,has been connected © with the game for years, playing with numer- ous teams in his younger days and holding executive positions in more recent years. If the quest of. the Motors' boys had proved unsuccess- ful, Fred would have been just about the most heartbroken man in Canada. But he'll be "with" them, just as strong as ever, again next year, , Matt Leyden, is a Scotchman, and as Business Manager, he had a world of detail work to do on the trip but he came up smiling every day and thoroughly enjoyed it. Sam Johnson, the trainer, is Eng- lish, but night or day he was always around with the linament bottle and you will notice that at the finish of the game his club was always in the best condition. Bill Coulter, captain and star de- fense man, is a product .of Weston. He is the mainstay of the Oshawa defence and would be a star on any team at any time. He took part in the play-off series for the Mann Cup in 1926 and 1927, / "Shep" Shepley, first defense man. Young and fast and a nice stick- handler. One of 'the smartest de- fense fielders in the game. "Pat" Shannon, regular goal kecp- er. The oldest player on the team, having played the game for the past twenty years. He is considered one of the best goalies in the East. "Kelly" DeGray, home fielder. Ori- ginally from Cornwall and son of the once famous *Lawrence DeGray of that team. Lots of ability and a tire- less worker makes him one of the star home fielders in the East. "Smoky" Fox, a young and very fast fielder, who played both junior and senior lacrosse this season and is one of the main reasons the G.M.C. team went West, "Bobb" Stephenson, outside home player. Big and fast, Bobb has taken part in the Mann Cup play-offs of 1926 'and 192 7and is still going as strong as ever, "Chuck" Davidson, first home man. Small but tricky, and hard to watch. He is still a junior and played this season for thc junior, intermediate and senior teams. He is just a kid but it will be a treat to watch him work. "Toots" White, inside home player. He is considered one of the most dangerous close-in-attackers playing the game in the East. He has been playing for some years and has taken part in the Mann Cup play-offs in 1926 and 1927. ; Norman Hubble, a big quiet de- fense player who always looks after his check. ' Two years ago he took up the game and now he is one of the stars. "Smithy" Smithson, rather an awk- ward- looking fellow oun the field but + THREE NOTORISTS SENT T0 JAIL BY THE. MAGISTRATE PLEADED GUILTY TO DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED Leniency Shown on Account of Previous Good Char- acter of Accused Three men pleaded guilty before Magistrate Hind in police court this 'morning to a charge of being under the influence of liquor while opera- ting motor vehicles and each was sentenced to a term of seven days at the county jail at Whitby. = The three are Frank Rowden, Ern- est Little and Oscar Raine. The of- fences occurred at different times, Rowden and. Little having been out on bail while Raine was arrested last night. A splendid record of citizenship during His life-long residence in Osh- awa was taken into considefation. by the court in the case of Frank Row- den. D. A. J. Swanson appeared on his behalf and pointed out that his client had never been charged wiil; any offense before. He stated that he was a good worker and had ser- ved his country overseas. He, there- for, urged the minimum penalty. "Men must learn that they cannot drive cars after drinking liquor," Crown Attorney McGibbon comment- ed, "they not only endanger them- selves but others as well." "We are sorry to sec you here," Magistrate Hind stated to the accu- sed. Crown. Attorney McGibbon was willing that seven days be imposed, Magistrate Hind then. passed sen- tence taxing the defendant with the costs amounting to $16. Ernest Little "It seems a co-incident that an- other man should appear on the same charge who has almost-a similar life history," Mr. Swanson announced in entering-a plea of guilty for Ernest Little also charged with being drunk while driving. Counsel for the defence pointed out that Little was a war veteran and had been seriously wounded while ov- erseas. He had had a good record and was married with a wife and five children. Crown Attorney willing that leniency shown, He displayed Little's liquor per- mit card to the court commenting that it was too highly decorated with figures. "A man with a wife and family can not afford to be drinking," stated Magistrate Hind. Little was sentenced to serve seve en daye and pay the costs of court, The court was surprised at the am- ount of liquor he had evidently pur chased and announced that his per- mit 'would be cancelled. Before leaving the court the de- fendant signed the pledge, promis- ing to abstain from the use of intox- icating beverages for a period of two years, McGibbon should was be Oscar Raine Oscar Raine, single, who has re- sided in Oshawa since 1921, pleaded guilty to thé same charge. He was arrested as the result of an accident Sunday night. "This is his first offense, Worship," stated Chief Friend. Magistrate Hind accorded the same treatment to Raine as he had accord- ed to the two other citizens. «..,... "You will serve seven days in jail and pay the costs of court," he stat- eds Your BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Eur- ope close at the Oshawa Post Office at the following hours during the next week: For' S.S. Mauretania, from New York, closes at 7.30. p.m. Sept.-23. Letter mail only. For S.S. Montclare, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 24." All mails, For S.S. Ile de France, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 25, Letter mail only. For S.S. Duchess of York, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 25. All mails. For S.S. Homeric, from New York, closes at 7.30 pam, Sept. 26. Letter mail only. or S.S. Minnedosa, from Mon- treal, closes at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 26. Parcel post and specially addressed correspondence only. For S.S. Laurentic, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 26. Letter and paper mail only," i my, how he can check. He was ill in the second game at Westminster but' played a whale of a game. "Red" Spencer, a Western pro- duct, who 1s onc of the fastest de- fense fielders in the game. He is big and strong and knows every an- gle of the lacrosse game. "Connie" Golden, a star home field- er, once of Orangeville and Weston. He is very tricky and clever. He scored three goals in the first game at' Westminster, " "Doddie" Doddermede, a graduate of Brampton, where lacrosse 'players are born, is a steady reliable ficlder. He had the honor of scoring the winning goal in the last ..game at Westminster. "Chuck" Barron, a Weston boy, who is quite some home ficlder. Hg is" a great stick-handler and his clever dodging made a big hit. at the coast. Li "Mel" Whyte, a little fellow, who plays on the hone. Has a dangerous shot and will take all kinds of chances. yg 2 . Walker: Wilsen, goal-keeper and also a home player. He was hurt in the game against Madisons in To- ronto and did. not: wet in the game. Ambitious Event, Staged Under the Auspices of the Oshawa Home and School Council, Was: a Complete Success . SPORTS PROGRAM ALSO PRESENTED Centre Street Schoél Won Shield Donated by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin for School Winning Largest Number of Points in Competitions The Women's Building at Alex- andra Park was the centre of ac- tivity on Saturday morning and early afternoon when the judging an¢ displaying of various exhibits ky school children of the city took place. This exhibit was part of the annual school fair, which is ar- ranged by the Home and School Council of the city, with the e¢o- operation of t"e various Home ani School Associations. Prizes were awarded for every class by the Home and School Ccuncil and the classes were separate for each school. It is surprising to view the exhi- bition of home cooking as shown by the children, Some of the cak- es as baked by girls from sevem to twelve years woulG shame the cakes of some older housewives. They appeared delicious and judg- ing from the look cn the faces of the judges they were tasty, In the cake exhibit there were two class- es, the dark flat cake and the light layer cake, Each .class was divided into age divisions, the first, second and third cash prizes being awarded for every vear from thir- teen to seven. Tea biscuits, macar- oons and gems were also shown and it was with no little consider- ztion and 'sampling that the win- ners were finally declared, During the past year seeds had been given to pupils of the schools for their own gardens and the vegetables and flowers which they raised from these seeds were dis- played and judged. There was also an exhibit of manual training, the articles which were shown were ail for sale and could be purchased from Mr. Robinson at Centre street school. The coming artiste and penmen of the city was seen in this building. also, 'where the walls were covered with displays of peu- manship and art. Some of the art exhibits showed real promise. : In the afternoon a track meet was held 'before the grand" stand for the boys and girls of the schools, There was cne entry from each .school and the competition was keen. The school yells and the general cheers of encouragement rang' through the grandstand where the supporters «I thg differ erent schools were seated. The physical ability which these boys and girls showed was a credit to Mr; E. G. Nichol, physical instruc- tor' of the public schools. The points were awarded as follows: -- ist,' 3 points; and, 2 points; 3rd, 1 point and all the points were added together for the school championship. In the contest for the cup donat- ed to the school attaining the most points by Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin, Centre street school came first with North Simcoe second, followed by Mary and South Simcoe, :which were 'tied for third-place. The cup and 'prizes were presented by Mrs. McLaughlin. Pictures of the afternoon events were taken by Mr. A. M, Robinson and 'this movie will be available for any Home and School club, desiring to have them shown. Standing 1..Centre, 27 points, 7 first, 2 scc- onds, '2 thirds. Coes . 2-N. Simcoe, 21 points, seeonds, 4 thirds. 3. Mary, 17 points, 3 firsts, 3 sec- onds, 2 thirds. 4. S. Simcoe, 17 points, 3 firsts, 3 seconds, 2 thirds. 5. Ritson, 12 points, 1 first, 3 sez- onds, 3 thirds. 6. King, 9 points, 1 first, 3 seconds, 0 thirds, ) 7. Albert, 8 points, 2 firsts, 0 sce- onds, 2 thirds. 8. Cedardale, 6 'points, 0 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 "thirds. oe Centre wins shield presented by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin for city school championship. . Girls: Agatha, Simcoe; dale. Results 25 yds.--under 8--1. Morcy, Ritson; 2, Holmes, Elsie, S. 3. Gilliard, Grace, Cedar- Boys: 25 yds.~under 8--I1.Butler, Harry, Centre; 2. Jacobi, Drew; King; 3. Salmers, Zenovi, S. Simcoe. Girls: Peanut Race--under, 10=1. Race, Margaret, N. Simcoe ; 2. Brooks Ina, King; 3. Carroll, Helen, Centre, Boys: Pie-Eating Marathon--under 10--1.Taylor, James, Centre; 2. Shaw, Jack, Cedardale; 3, Markowsky, Mas ris, Ritson. Girls: 50 yds--8 and 9-1. Brown, Margaret, Albert; 2. Paul, Marion, S. Simcoe; 3. Wilson; Ann, Ritson. Boys: 50 yds.'--8 and 91. Pupids, Steve, Albert; 2. | Hobbs, Stanley, Mary; 3. Perkins, 'Gordon, Centre. Girls: Balloon Blowing Marathen-4 Open--1. Dalziel, Edith, King; 2. My- dam, Nellie, Ritson; 3. Hobbs, Jean, Mary. : . Boys: Wand race--open--1. Brad, Floyd ; Burr, Reg., Mary; 2. Salmers, Jeroslaw; Sargant, Arthur, S. Sim- coe: 3. Dunford, Bob; Cranfield, Mon 3 firsts, 4] {4 Helvi Kansakas; P Girls: 60 yds--10, 11 or 12--1. Mon- gomery, Oressa, Mary} Z, 'Adam, Ru- by, N. Simcoe; 3. Sproule, Alta, Al- bert. Boys: 60 yds--10, 11 or 12--1. Bradd, Floyd, Mary; 2. Defoe, Jack, N. Simcoe; 3. Wilson, William, Al- bert, ris si ' Boys: Wheelbarrow--under 12-1, Shortt, Bill; Laurence, Donald, S. Simcoe; 2. McKnight, Garfield; Bal- lam, Billie, Ritson; 3. Goodes, John; Laurence, Donald, Cedardale. . . Girls: Three legged--Open--1 Kee- ler, Viola; Wilkins, Margaret, S. Sim coe; 2. Brooks, Stella; McDonald, An nie, King; 3. Hurst, Doreen; Cain, Mabel, N. Simcoe. Boys: Skin the Snake Centre--Barnes, Albert; George; Mclnally, Norman; Thomp- son, Harold; | Salter, Glenn; Hall, Clifford; Grant, Jim; Skelton, Bob; Murray, Wilfred; Simmons, Vic; Brunslow, Arnold; Faulkner, Russel: 2. N. Simcoe--Guney, Cecil; MeGib- bon, Jack; Matheson, Robert; Holly, Ed: Bralt, Albert; Whitington, Ken., Wrieht, Tom: Spilstead, Bert; Her], Geo.; Cole, Ormal; Davies, Bob; Copeland, Alfred. Girls: 100 yds.--over 12--1. Elliot, Editth, Centre; 2, Copeland, Eileen, N. Simcoc; 3. Stainton, Marion, * Boys--100 yds, = over 12--1. Mur- ray, Fred, Centre; 2. Burton, Geo. Cedardale; '3. Gurney, Cecil, N. Sim- coc. Boys: Obstacle. Race -- Open--1. Faulkner, Russel, Centre; 2, Fraser, George, Mary; 3. Chasczwski, Billie, Ritson. Girls: Relay, 75 yds.--Open--I1. S. Simecoc--Collings, Louise; Cle Helen; Cailley, Mary; Muskiluke, Doris; Sills, Queenic; Adams, Irene; Slowinsky, Ella; Shaw, May. 2. Centie--James, :Porothy; Ink- statcos, Virginia; Mountenay, Doris; Bassett, Thehna: Elliott, Edith; Cal- les: Elsic: Hopely, Eva: Clark, Silvia, Girls; Slow Bicycle--Open--1. Dan- iels, Margaret, N. Simcoe; 2. Salondc, Mary, Centre; Bowler, Flinda, Ritson Boys: Bicycle--Open--1. Barnes, Albert, Centre; Sheyan, Myroslow, Ritson; 3. Lazar, Nick, S. Simcoe. Boys: Sack Race--Open--1. Young, Frank, N. Simcoe; 2. Lander, Lan- der, Mary; 3, Montgomery, Melvin, N.: Simcoe. Relay--1. Officials Director--E. G. Nichol. Hon, Referees: Mrs. R. S. McLau- ghlin, President the Home and School Council; T. B. Mitchell, ' Mayor of Oshawa; R. A. Hutchinson, Inspectér of Public Schools; A. E. = O'Neil, Principal Oshawa Collegiate. Chief Judge--A. W. Bell, Chairman Board of Education. Judges--Dr. F. J. Donevan; A. W. Jackling-H. W. Knight; F. Lycett Announéer--C. F. Cannon, Super- visor of Public Schools. Starter--E. G. Nichol, Supervisor of Physical Education, © son, Chief Scorer--I. Warder. Marshals--N. Simcoe, Miss Batty, Miss McLeod; Mary, Miss Stonar; ne, Miss Fyle; Albert,"Miss McLen- nan,: Miss Bone; Ritson; Nankow Ro- gers; Simcoe S, Miss. McConnell, Miss Langmaid; Cedardale, Miss Hancock. . . * * SOUTH SIMCOE PRIZE LIST : Art Sr. 4--Dorothy Burdge, Willie Clark, Kathlcen Down. Jr, 4--Hclen Hreezuk. Annie Shep- lae; Nick Lazar. Sr. 3. Leta Lewis, Mary Peleshok, Nedka Sheplac, y Jr. 3--Tillic Muzyka, Ellen Arnold, Mary Lokey. Sr. 2 nichi, Douglas Glide. Jrg2=Marion Paul, James Franklin, Doris Wilkinson. hoychuk. Boys' Handiwork house-- First, Billy Shortt. : Motor Truck--Second, Carson Kee- er. Tit ire Cardboard House--Third, Lawrence. Sewing leen Nash, Doll's Qutfit-- Erma Welsh; Matthews, Mildred Brant, Lugs: Bol- chook, Margaret Bell, " of Solid Fancy Work--Annic «Peter, Mary Parker. Patching--Patricia Matthews. Crocheting--Nellie Szoldra, _: Dues fo-2, 'Rita Lee. 4 illow Slips--1. Anni 4 3d Alberta Judd, e Tae Quilt Patches--1. Emily Matthews 2. Helen Shortt; 3 Earline Shortt, Darning--Margaret Bell, king _ Gems--Madecline Shortt, Shout, Mabel Shortt. ayer Cake--(over 11 --Wil- ma Vann, Fred 1k Rk fd wi Layer Cake--(under 11 Vera Ling, Shortt. ' Square Cakc--Pearl Mabd Shortt, ey fh ies--Billy Shortt, Jack Shortt, ALBERT STREET SCHOOL . t I Earline Rolson ; 3. Lillian LeMere, 3 Sr. I=L Catharine Smith : Cheseborough, 4 Ji. & Sr, 1-1, D Lillian Edna Baxter; 3. Mary S, Sr 1l.--1, Georgina Way Anthony ; Georgina. Davis, ule. Sh IV 1. Dorothy Vamplew » Lote tye Ni Simcoe. poi (Continued on Page $5) Children .--Douglas Glide, Annie Gur-3 Goodchild, . Clerk of the Course=A. M. Robin- King, Miss Cruse; Centre, Miss Goy- ~ Marion Paul, > Sr. 1.--Griff Ford, Evelyn Scbulak, = Jr. 1.--Mary Kupnicky, Annie Bo- Aeroplane, --Third, Cecil Harrison, % George = Doll's Dress--Margaret 2 'Kath . Fancy Work in Outline--Patricip | PIC ad (2350 1 - ww -~ or Years) Margaret Bell, "Helen = McRaydeu, 3 : Ari 3 a Jr. 1--=1. Jenny Tereck; 2iaBetty L&rera pi Dorothy Clatke ; 2 HILSON Cunningham; 2,7 Dayis; 2. «Doris Plat.. 3. Alfa Spro- " eld on Saturday Splendid Exhibition of Work Done by City School