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poe T HE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 *; PAGE ELEVEN Ra LT The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitky Branch Office, at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephona 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON High School Field Da Was Soccer Event Course--Mr, Case, Miss Gillard. Judges--Mr. McBride, Chief Quan- trill and Mr. Pringle. Referee-- Mr. Archibald. Boys--Morning Running Broad Jump (Sr.)--1, C. Greenfield; Patterson; 3, Jackson, Running Broad F. Clough; 2, A. Scott, christ, 220 Yards Clough; 2, Scott. 220 Yards Dewland; 2, Lomax. 100 Clough; chison. 100 Yards Dewland; 2, Davey. Half Scott; 2, Half Mile Davey; 2, L The Annual! Sport's Day pro- gram of the Whitby High School was run off yesterday at the Town Park, with a large entry list for each event. The day was featured by the splendid showing made by the athletes, both girls and boys. It might be truly said that the day was even better than usual, as a larger number entered the events and also as several existing records were broken. Great interest was manifested by the citizens of the town in the High School's big day. A large crowd of parents were on hand to give encouragement to the partici- pants. The times in the distance races were slow in comparison with other years as the track was not in good condition. There were quite a number of bad holes which the committee in charge had tried to repair with sand, but this did little to aid the conditions. It was announced at the end of the day | that on account of the bad state). . i of the track, that the annual in- | ter-school meet, which was to be | held here this vear would be held ! Running 3 on the new cinder track at Osh-|¥: Clough; 2, awa. It is a pity that with the fine | De¥land. number of athletes that Whibts | Running High boasts the council cannot see its | To $8 In (new record)--- 1, way to improve the athletic track. ooh ac Jackson; oi Judy. The inter-school meet will be a ey trons orn held next Wednesday with Port |), 4 61 i iy NR Lomast 5 O Perry, Bowmanville and Whitby | Greenfield. bd Blige taking part. P Ea - The officials in charge of yes- sr ling Shot gr) Joe. 34 it, terday's meet were as follows: -- land: 3, Ww Barton ' Committees in charge--Mr. Fer. Putting Shot (Sr.) 12 1bs guson, Miss Burwash, M. McAr-|ft, 57% in.--1, C. Greentield: 2, thur, 8S. Lawler, Geo. Scott, J.|Dewland; 3, G. Scott. : Bentley, Alex. Scott and Ken Lo- Relay (Jr.), 55% sec.--Second max, . Starter--Mr. Ferguson. | Form (Barton, L. Wilson, B. Wil- Time-Keepers--Mr. Odlum, Capt. |son, I. Davey: 2 Agricultural Best, Mr. Hutchison. Clerks of LOCOMOTIVE GRATES IN HOME FURNACE | Relay (Sr.), 51 sec.,, Form 4th (Greenfield, Dewland, Baker, { Jackson) ; 2, 5th Form, Lennox Torrid Zone Has Many, Features Besides Steel-rive | eted, Gas-tight Construction, ) "y Jump (Jr.)--1, 3, D. Gil- (Jr.)--1, F. 3, A, Dash D. Gilchrist; (Sr.)--1, O. 3K Dash C. Greenfeild; (Jr.)--1, 3, Hut. Yards Dash 2, D. Gilchrist; Dash (Sr.)--1, C. Greenfield; 3, K Mile Run (Jr.)--1, A F. Clough, Run MeQuay; (Sr.)--1, 1 3, Patter- ~ Boys--Afternoon High Jump W. Barton; 3, (Jr.)--1, Jump (Sr.)--5 2, R. Dew. 34 0. --1, Pole Vault (Jr.)--1, W. ton; R. Dewland, Pole Vault (Sr.)--1, 'Pat' Neal; 3, ewland tied); | 3rd Bazezet-Stainton | mile), min, 33 | Mowat; 2, A. Patterson: 3, | Quay, Bar- 2, G. Scott; 2. (Greenfield and D Greenfield wins (1 Ww. Me- Cup Race 2-5 sec.--1, L 5 Morning Events--Girls 100 Yd. Dash (Jr)--1, Margar- et Sleep, time 13 3-5 sec; 2, | Evelyn Hall;s.8s Julia Neaskel. 100 Yd. Dash (Sr.)--1, Maudie | Smith (14 seconds); Lauretta Conliny 3, Marguerite MacArthur, | High Jump (Jr.)--1, Joan Wil- son (3 ft.-9 in.); Julia Neskel; 3, Mary Dennis. ie 3 2 | "High Jump (Sr.)--1, Marguer- could do it in a party dress without ite McAfthur (3 ft. 9 fn): 2. Jean fear of dust or dirt because of the | y.oconnen: 3. Mari bo unusually tight-fitting doors. | Throwing 'Baseball 1, The Torrid Zone is the ideal fur- | Joan Wilson 146 ft. 2 in.): | nace for the fine residence and is | Neskel; 3, Susie Adams. | made in types and sizes for homes Throwing Baseball lof every class and for schools, |[oretta Conlin, 113 ft | churches, stores and office buildings. | 1sobel Brawley: = 3 j There are combination hot water | horne. iy : and warm air types and others Throwing (equipped with electric blowers for | joan Wilson, large scale operating. They are | wilsher: 3, made for hard or soft coal, coke, Throwing lignite, wood, gas or oil--and they'll |1, Betty Lawler, 55 tt. 5 in.; 2, save money for you in the burning | Marion Osborne; 38, Violet Hall. of any one of them. Made by the Form Relay Race (Jr.)=--1, Lennox Furnace Company of Canada, | Commercial B; 2, Form II.; 3, Limited, Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, { Form I. Miller & Libby Ltd. |" Form IIL; 11V Torrid Zone Dealers : 23 Celina St. Phone 108 | Running Broad Jump (Jr.)--12 Oshawa, Ont. ft. 815 in.--1, Joan Wilson; 2 / -1| Elizabeth Southwell; 3, Julia Nes- Torrid Zone Standard Code kel. Installers Running Broad Jump (Sr.)--13 ft. in.-- 1, Marguerite Mec- Arthur; 2, Mary Barton; 3, Mary McConnell, Sack Race, | Julia Neskel. Sack Race, Betty Lawler; 2, Marguerite Arthur; 3, Mary McConnell. Novelty Race {ix )=-1, E. Ginhe son and B. Mcintyre; , H, Boyn- The most durable type of grates in'the world are used in the Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace. They are of the special rocking design. as used in locomotives and are con- trolled from the outside by a long- handled "lazy" shaker. Hardly more effort is required to shake them than is used in brushing the teeth. Any woman can do it--and she " (Sr.)=--1, 5 in; Marion Os- | Baseball 57 ft. 24n.; Eileen Gibson. Basket Ball (Sr.)-- (Jr. )=1, 2, Roma r.)--1, Form Relay Race 2, Form V.. éy PY Girls--Afternoon 2% What about that chimney 25 yards that needs repairing? The cold weather will soon be here. We can do it. Phone 2088w or call at 301 Celina (Jr.)--1, 25 yards (Sr.)--1, 2 Me- Flattery-- In the past season there have been introduced to Canada, two imita- tions of the original Insulating Board TEN-TEST, ahd these are being offered for sale in Oshawa. There is only one Genuine TEN-TEST and we alone sell it. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2820 F. | 0. | R. | J. 3 Julia | ton and R. Wilsher; 3, R. Yaca- boski and M. Stewart, Novelty Race (Sr.)--1, Betty Lawler and Mary Barton; 2, Mary and Jean McConnell; 3, Marguer- ite McArthur and Sheila Lawler, Potato Race (Jr.)--1, Julla Neskle; 2, Margaret Sleep; 3, Rose Yacaboskl. Potato Race McConnell; 2, thur; 3, Betty (Sr.)--1, Marguerite Lawler. Mary McAr- CALLED TO THE BAR DONALD RUDDY | Son of Judge and Mrs. Ruddy, who on Friday last was called to the bar at Osgoode Hall, along with other new barristers. The Week in Whitby Miss E. Harvey has returned from a two weeks' vacation in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Appleton, of Westmount, Que., were in town last week attending the funeral of the late E, R. Blow, Mrs. George Davey and family have moved to their new home just south of their former residence on Byron St. South. Mr. D, J. Kean is improving his rezidence on Brock street south hy the addition of a large verandah to the west of it. Mr. L. E. Kings, of Kings Nur- sery, has opened up a flower store in the building formerly occupied by the Royal Bark on Brock Street | meeting. George Scott--Left Field.. One of the best of the youngsters. He's fast, and one of the team's hefty clouters. Basil Bye--Centre Field. The best utility young man on the team; can play almost any position on the field, and do it well; especially good at the back-stop position, The tallest player and years to go yet as a jun- ior player. Leslie Wilson-- M50 a centre field- er. He'll come faster as the years voll around. Fred Newman--Right Field. A good batter and always anxious to do his bit towards the success of the team, Lefty Gordon--Right Field. The writer does not know this young man, but he wouldn't be there if he was not of some use. Harold Augustus--Right Field. This player has not taken part in many games this season, but he is an adept on reaching first base by the "four-ball" method. The team has brought credit to the town in its first year in outside league company, all of which shows what capable management and team- play can do. Here's hoping that they will con- tinue as a unit and go on to fur- ther success in the coming years. The personnel of the Sea-Fleas, Whitby Town [eague Champions, will appear in the next issue of the Gazette. PAID FRATERNAL VISIT A number of the members of Key- stone Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, paid a visit to St. Patrick's Chap- | ter, at the Masonic Temple, Yonge | Street, Toronto, on Saturday even- ing last. Hugh Robinson, First Prin- cipal of Keystone Chapter, and other officers, responded to the welcome | extended in the Chapter room, and | at the banquet whieh followed the | delightful entertainment was we 21 and the visitors had. a | most enjovable time. DEATH OF EDWARD M1 In After having for several vears, death Sunday to Edward Muir 5 homeé on Dundas Street Wes The | deceased had been a highly estee m= ed resident of Whitby for the past | three years. He came here from | Canton, near Port Hope, where his | only son is in business, and made great many warm friends. Decea sed | was born at Point Mara, near Bea- verton, and for twenty vears he was a captain on the upper lakes. In re- ligion he was a staunch Presbyter | ian, and a member of St. Andre Presbyterian Church, Whitby. ' funeral was held on Tuesday after-| noon. After a service at the home conducted by Rev, John Lindsay, of | St. Andrew's Church, interment wa made in the old Stone Church ceme- tery at Beaverton, where other] been in railing | south. | The Ontario County Old Girls' { Association held a most successful | bridge on Wednesday evening last | at the home of Mrs. Carruthers, Dundas St, W,, a neat sum being | realized by the ladies in their good work. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, of New | York, have been visiting their aunt, | Mrs. E. L. Brown, and their cousin, { Xr. Geo. F. Richardson, Byron St. Mr. Frank Barber, of Watertown, INY., and Mr. George Barber, of | Syracuse, N.Y, visited their brother, ji Mr. John Barber, Walnut St., Whit- CASTLE CHAPTER MEETING { The first meeting for the autumn {of the Castle Chapter Alumnae, O. | L.C., was held in the College draw- ling room Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance, the new president, Mrs. W. A, Holl iday, in the chair. After the regiilar business Mrs. S. Alger sang two solos, "Morning" by Rubshstein, and "The Star," by Rogers. Mrs. M. Good- fellow gate a deligntiul talk on Bird's marvellous trip into "Ant. artica". Afternoon tea was served, ! THE TUXIS BOYS | Following is the personnel of the Tuxis Boys' Softball team, champ- ions of the Oshawa Industrial Lea- gue: Dr. Mille, manager Raymond Sleemian, coach, good one at that, Clifford Mayne, Pitcher. This young man is a comer In this ae- partment of the popular out-door | sport. He is bound to improve as he becomes older. He's good on strike-outs, but it's the pitcher who | can keep hits well scattered that is | in the greatest demand, and young | Mayne will reach this stage before | he reaches the pinnacle on the mound. ! William Baker, Catcher. Baker has proved himself the steading in- fluence to Mayne. The two work | together well. Walter Brown--First Base, He fields his position well and is also good at the bat, Norgrove Clemence--Second Base, Always a willing and ready player-- dependable--a splendid characteristic in a player. Keith Cooke--Third Base. "He knows how," but is, at times, prone to forget what it's all about. In an- and a other year he'll steady down: and make any of them hustle to catch his place at the third sack. John Heard---Short-stop. One of the town's coming 'athletes; a splen- did player; also interested, in hoc- key--all of which he takes a keen sporting interest in. Bob Halliday--Also a Short-stop, and a good one. Ends Piles Quick Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause -- bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel. Cutting and external remedies can't do this --an internal medicine must be used. HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr, J. S. Leonhardt, a specialist, succeeds, because it relieves this blood conges- 'tion and strengthens the affected parts. HEM-ROID is sold by drug- gists everywhere, and has such a wonderful record of 3cgesy right in this city that Jury & Loyell says to every Pile sufferer, try HEM-ROID at my risk. It must end all Pile agony or you get your money back. to aid them | are | members of the family buried. | Decea ed is survived by hig widow in Whitby, and one 'son, Elmer, at| | Port Hope. WEDDINGS Announcement is made 3 and Mrs. James H. Downey, South Van Ness Avenue, geles, California, former residents of Whitby, of the marr age of their daughter, Mrs Downey Kemp, to Joseph S. A, kert, of New York City, the cere- mony taking place evening, Septemt her seven-thirty o'clock, | Episcopal Church vard, Los Angeles, Rev. inson officiating. Mr. and Mrs, | Denkert will be at home after their) return at 5438 Third Avenue, lo# Angeles, about the first of October. The bride, who has many warm | friends in Whitby, has, with her hus- band, hes for future seventeenth, in St. James Wilshire Boule- the kindest wishes happiness and success. BIBLE LECTURES TO BE GIVEN In connection 'with the mid-week service held on Wednesday evenings at the United Church, the Minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, will gis a| course of studies in St. John's Gos -| pel. The course will cover the whole Gospel, and will include some 24 | lectures. Studies will draw | atten- | tion to the gracious aspect of this | Gospel, and will be helpful to the devotional life of all who will at- | tend. Visitors to some or all of these meetings will be made very wel. come, CALLED TO THE BAR GEORGE McGILLIVRAY Son of Dr. and Mrs, C. ¥, Mc. Gillivray, who was called to the bar at Osgoode Hall last Friday along with other new barristers. Stedman Nominated Perth. -- E. R, Stedman wag yes- terday chosen by a Conservative convention to contest South Lanark in the Provincial by-election neces- sitated by the death of Dr. J. A. Anderson, late member for. the riding. Mr, Stedman is a former member of the Legislature for the constituency. Paralysis Closes School Wallacetown. -- The second case of infantile paralysis in the Wal- lacetown district was reported yes- terday within about two weeks of the first case, and resulteed in the Wallacetown Public School being { schools | strated that they ) | a ( {if -a chil |of a fainting child was also well known | Ruth | Den- | on Wednesday | at | Father Rob- | | Canning's Rural School Fair pr BEX At Brooklin The Best Ever Held In County Rona. Substantial Increase in Number of High Quality Exhibits | in All Departments, With an Attendance of Over One [cooking wares, but also show how Thousand-- Agricultural Representative Says Fair Best |* He Hsa Seen in County--First Aid Work and Music |' New Features FA - " No. 5, East Whithys and Marion | Hubbard, , East Whithy. were girls. iy a tei con- test, with prize winners, Ray | Ly cett, No. Margaret Iockyear, {No. 6: Helen Jackson, No. 6; Annie i Graham, No. 4, and Nora Nesbitt, No. 1. The domestic science exhibits were very good this year, Some of the | sarnp les of home cooking made many a mouth water, This contest requir- ted pupils not only to display their There was five 2; ables should be set. "There is an increased interest in we display of flowers, There were i ame creditable exhibits this year. The dry spell does not seem to have | interfered with gardens to any great | | | With over one thousand people in attendance, and a substantial in- crease in the number of exhibits of the highest quality, the annual Rural School Fair, held at Brooklin on Friday last, was a huge succese. Ten schools participated in the Fair, which W. M. Croskery, B.S.A., ag- ricultural- representative for Ontario County, in conversation with the Gazette and Chronicle, declared was the best Fair he had ever seen since he came to Ontario County. The day was ideal for the Fair, the weather being all that could be desired. From Brooklin and all parts of the district exhibitors and patrons came, and at two o'clock it was estimated that over thousand people were in the Com- munity Park where the Fair was held. The quality of the exhibits in all classes this year, Mr. Cros- kery stated, was outstanding, and one | hold them, The exhibits roots and vegetables, potatoes, fruit, flowers, cooking, sewing, collections, | strated, went to School No. Township. place in the school fairs Five schools quartette was of prize went to the lin Public tracted considerable mouth organ, ular among the and Whitby, which the floodgates of atory are let loose, did many | competition was 0 ope n to s jand [winners were: the tents were not large enough to [No. 2, Whitby; included | No S. No. 8, Whitby; | extent. | The boys take a great deal of terest in pet stock, There were some | p | ine exhibits his year, while in the | Music has been given a prominent | livestock department there was a| this year. noted improvement over last year in| entered in the vocal {the number and quality of exhibits contest, and the singi ng | The winner of the championship | very high order. The silver shield awarded to the school boys from Brook- | winning the greates t number of | points per pupils on the roll will be contest also at- [announced later, This shield must attention. The [be won three times before becoming it appears, is still pop- [the permanent property of the win- | little folks. Lorna |ner. The winners of the T. Eaton | Doris Davie, of S.8. No. 1,|Company prizes for were the prize winner | exhibitors will The Public Speaking contest, at |later. f youthful or- On page s six of this issue, fhe page not have as| opposite the correspondenc page, t. The | will be found a complete list 8, prize or third | winners at Brooklin Fair. and the ------ Wilson, S Bell, ; Porkisz, © Lloyd Rohne, The conte t | Whitby; prize in this 8, East in- a aN School, The harmonica championship | also be announced entries this year as fourth c¢ ----r-------- in the air, = ving air.--Bran- There'll be some ome walking on air, ind somq getting the don Sun WA Vv Marjory Marjory some li on air 5, Whitby; | famous { mind, | Wa { hands | the ANOTHER SPLIT IN TORY RANKS Empire Free Trade Candidate to Run in Blackpool Constituency ® (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng, Sept. 25.--8ir | Lindsay Parkinson, former mayor of Blackpool, will be the empire | free trade candidate for the Black- | pool seat at the next general elec- tion and his candidacy will involve another split in the Conservative ranks. Sir Lindsay 18 a personal friend of Lord Beaverbrook and It is underestood will appear under banner, ' Walter deFrace, the present member, is not gtanding for re- election owing to the prolonged ill- ness of his wife, Vesta Tilley, the muegic hall artiste. The Conservative organization has in it is believed, a man of con- siderable parliamentary experience his Sip oly | to run for the seat. candidate, Sir s. elected by a y at the 1929 el- 2 votes, ant, ,374 votes Liberal 12 Were it reat ened Conservative party would have in this constituency The Conservative Iter deFrece, ome plurali ection, He rece Labor i and the not for the ti eplit the Baldwin little difficulty writing, drawing, farm and ions} {| mechanics, poultry, live stock. In | addition there were various contests, | and the usual program of sports. The Strathcona exercises this year were particularly fine, 'with all the taking part, under the dir- ection of Mr. Barton, of Ashburn. The children taking part demon- | are receiving ex- | ellent training in the field of phy- ral development. Each school tak- ing part was given a softball. There | were no prizes. | y feature this year was the First Aid Competition, in which the pupils demonstrated their knowl ge of Jealing with the sick and | injured. The competition was open Ry teams of three pupils from each | hool, and the contestants were as a to show what they would do n the ¢ of a sprained wrist, or lothing caught fire, show | the flames and Treatment demon- A new to extinguish subsequent burns, how treat All Lines of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Carried by - Kinloch's Ltd. 6 King St. E. Phone 130 A COMPLETE LINE OF Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear | | Always in Stock at Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Siberrys' King St. E. Phone fio OSHA closed as a precautionary measure, NEILL'S "THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES" family R. NEILL LTD. 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Then when we've done that, get your: self into Stanfield's and for the first time in your life know what under: ' wear value and comfort really i isi There's a style and weight to meet every needz-and every price: LIDS 1 ments 5 OFT-WARM~- DURABLE AQUALITY Y6 MEET EVERY NEED THE BESY VALUE AT EVER POINTS OF JSTANFIELDS SUPERIORITY Accurate measures 4 tailoring : : perfect fit. Exclusive easy-fitting 5 closed crotch. Non-rip cuff seams ii: smooth and elastic. outwears them all; superb Buttons that won't pull off: Gueranteed to fit=322l Sow Anderson's Simcoe St. S. \