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ci is di SAGE LR EE i a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 PAGE THREE Oshawa Rotarians Engaged in Golf Competition Yesterday "County Qr. George A. Ramsay of London, Was Speaker at Meeting Here Yesterday ADVISES REST FOR PARALYSIS VICTIM Special Reference Made to Treatment in Post-Para- lytic Stages -- Discussion Period Followed Speech A large gathering of medical men from all parts of Ontario County, together with the public health nurses of Oshawa, was present yes- terday afternoon in Welsh's Parlor at the regular meeting of the On- tario County Medical Society, The guest speaker of the afternoon was Dr. George A. Ramsay, of London, Ontario, who spoke on acute polio- myelitis with special reference to treatment in its post-paralytic stages, . Doctor Ramsay delivered a par- ticularly instructive address on a subject in which he is very well versed. He dealt at some length on the various symptoms of the dreaded disease and told his hear ers the methods of treatment in particular cases which might come |¢ to their attention. In dealing with the acute stages of the disease, Dr. Ramsay said that it was not a time to use electricity or massage. It is rather a period in which later de- formaties can be redaced by proper care of the patient by ordering complete rest from activity, The great feature of the treat- ment of poliomyelitis was to keep the muscles in a state of balance as far as possible. The disease, the doctor stated, caused a weakening of some. muscles which became a 'prey to those muscles that were not !affected and so caused a deformity. 'The treatment necessary to alle- 'yiate this condition, Dr. Ramsay said, was to avoid overstimulation 'of the muscles of the body. It was 'not practicable to stimulate the 'weak muscles without also stimu- 'lating the strong muscles, which would react detrimentally on the weak muscles, he stated, Doctor Ramsay dealt with the 'non-operativésand operative treat- 'ments, in a clear and concise man- ner which proved to be of much in- : terest to the medical practitioners 8 Shue & des i i 3 ai il In Memoriam @RIMBLE--In loving memory of our dear mother, Lucy Grace Wood, who entered into rest Oct. 4, 1929. ' Sadly missed by her loving daughter and family. ' (80a) Coming Events ANNUAL HARVEST THANKS-, giving, Holy Trinity Church, 'this Sunday, morning and even- ing. "(80a) RUMMAGE SALE ST. GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Centre street, Thursday next at 2 o'clock. (8-M-W) ANNUAL 'SUPPER AND CON- , cert Albert St. United Church, Tuesday, October 7, supper 5.30 to 8. Admission 40c, (80b) ANNIVERSARY HOT SUPPER and concert, Monday, October 6, Centre Street United Church. Mrs. Bain, elocutionist, Mr. Bar- ton McTaggart, tenor, Toronto, assisted by local talent. Admis- sion 50¢, children 25ec, . (80a) A DANCE FLOOR HAS BEEN yo Beatided for the free use gof { > patrons. Opening night, . Saturday, October 4th.' 4 (79b) "SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING . Engels Hall, Saturday night. ©, Good music. (79) fl of Ontario 'Hears Address on Treatment of Poliomyelitis LOCAL PRESBYTERY OF UNITED CHURCH NET AT HAWPTON At a well attended meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, held at Hampton, on Thursday, the offi- cers and conveners of the various committees for the ensuing year were elected. Much enthusiasm for the success of the work of the church for the coming year was in evidence in the reports heard by the presbytery. Dr. Carscallen, of Whitby, delivered an inspiring ad- dress at the devotional service in which he stressed the influence that Christianity had had on the thought of the East. At the even- ing session, Dr, R. B. Cochrane spoke on the place of the home, school and chureh in the communi- y. The following officers were elec- ted for the next year: Chairman, Rev. J. M. Whyte, of Enniskillen; Secretary, Rev, P. L, Jull, of Brooklin; Treasurer, Mr, G. M. Chapman, Pickering. Con- veners .of Standing Committees:-- Evangelism and Social Service, Rev. C. BE. Cragg, Oshawa; Church Pro- perty, Rev. Jas, Elford, Scugog; Ministers, Students and Instructors, Rey. D. Best, Bowmanville; Histori- cal, Rev. J. R, Trumpour, Tyrone; Statistical, Rev. P, L. Jull, Brook- lin; Prison Fund, Rev, Thos. Wal- lace, Newtonville; Reading, Rev, J. H. Stainton, Pickering; Interna- tional Relationships, Rev. W, 8. Swart, Greenwood; Missionary and Maintenance, Rev. W. P, Rogers, Newcastle; Religious Education, Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Oshawa; Home Missions, Rev. A; L, Richards, Whit- by; Foreign Missions, Rev, G. Ww. Irvine, Oshawa; Finance Rev. A. M. Irwin, Oshawa, At the noon hour devotional ser- vice, Dr. Carscallen, of Whitby, gave a very interesting address on Foreign Missions pointing out that the influence of Bast today can be adequately estimated by statistical reports. The spirit of Christ has influenced a multitude of people who have not openly accepted the Christian Faith. By a standing vote the Presby- tery adopted a motion to send a message of sympathy to Mrs, W. T. Gunn and family in the sudden death of Dr, Gunn, ex-moderator of the United Church. ! Important reports were réceived from the various committees. The official Board of Courtice Pastorial Charge was granted per- mission to sell their parsonage and use the proceeds in the erection of a new building. It was announced that Dr, Oliver, Moderator of the Uhited Church of Canada, would visit the Presby- tery meetings are to be arranged for Bowmanyille on Oct. 20th, and Oshawa on Nov, 30th. / In the evening a Presbyterial Rally was held. Rev. J. M. Whyte, Chairman of the Presbytery, pre- sided, and an inspiring address was delivered by Dr. R. B. Cochrane on "Makers of Canada Today" Point- ing out some of the changes that have come in the last few years, the speaker stressed the place of the home, the school, and the church, in nation building, and clos- ed with an urgent appeal to the church gun worthy of t her gr sia with which they took part in the Miscussion period which follow- ed the speech. Killed by Kerosene Saskatchewan, Sask.--Nellie Ri- ley, l4-year-old Asquith girl, died from serious burns received when she tried to light a stove with coal oil. 96 Bead Shon, Wot, LA 'Too Late To Classify 4 CE i 4 Goods not called for in five days will be sold, 239 Dearborn Stine! Ho [= tion, balloon tires, cheap. Apply 86 Albert street. Phone 1742J, or ld E ? ) -- 0 5 ' King St. West and. Eigin St. Hast, purse containing money and other valuables, Finder kindly phone 2997 or leave 149 Elgin East. Lib- eral reward. (80¢) truck, $176. Al condition. W. Newman, 181 Bloor West. : eo (806) CON- HOUSE TO RENT--ALL veniences. Apply 356 Jarvis street. - of EL, (80¢c) ristanity in ghe BUSINESS IN THIS CITY IS NO WORSE THAN ELSEWHERE Representative of Insurance Company Says Business as Good as Other Cities Business, conditions fn Oshawa are not as black as some people would like us to believe. H. L. Wallace, who has returned to the city after three years residence in Trenton, states. If people in Oshawa think business is quiet they should go to see what conditions are like in other cities in the province, Mr. Wallace advises, and confidently asserted in an interview with the Times, that business here is every bit as good as elsewhere, Mr. Wallace, who will be associat- ed with Mr. G. L. Nolan, District Manager, has been appointed .as representative of the North American Life Assurance Company, and has been in touch with business condi- tions in many of the leading cen- tres of the province, Prior to the assuming of his duties here on Sep- tember 23rd, Mr, Wallace carried on an automobile business in Trenton. He was on the staff of the Gen- eral Motors plant here from 1917 to 1927 in the capacity of auditor of Disbursements and also as Factory Rspresentative for the Eastern On- tario District. As a result of his business connection Mr. Wallace has a clear insight of the trend of busi- ness during the last few years, such as few men have. During his residence here he was closely associated with Masonic af- fairs and he was also active as a member of the building committee of St. George's Anglican church, VETERAN OF FENIAN RAIDS DIED HERE W. R. Babcock, Late of Al- bury, Passes in 85th Year The death occurred on Thursday October 2, at the Oshawa Hospital of W. R. Babcock, in his eighty- fifth year. The late Mr. Babcock was born in Ameliasburg, Prince Edward county in 1846 and lived in Prince .Bdward county until nine years ago. He was the son of Elizah Babcock, also of Prince Edward County. During the last few years he had lived with his only son, Barton Babcock, of Oshawa, Four grand- children survive also Mrs, Vérna Stratton, Toronto, Arthur Bab- cock, Toronto, Edith Babcock, Osh- awa. \ The deceased was a member of the Albury United Church and was an esteemed member of the com- munity in which he had lived. He was a veteran of the Fenian Raids. The funeral will 'be held 'on Sunday October 5, leaving the Luke Burial Co., Parlours at 11.00 o'clock. The service will take place in the Albury Church, Prince Ed- ward County, at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. G.'E. Ross of Albury, to be in charge of the service, MILK WAGON 1S STRUCK BY TRAIN NEAR SCARBORO Fred Firth and Daughter . 'Seriously Injured Toronto, Ont., Oct. 4. ~Fred W, Firth, 88, and his daughter Isabel, 14, were seriously injured early to- day when their milk wagon was struck by a Canadian National Rallway train one mile west of Scarboro Junction, Firth is suffer ing from a fractured skull while his daughter received cuts about the head. Jangling of the bottles in the wagon prevented Firth from hearing the approaching locomo- tive. A statement from the C.N. R. station in Scarboro says that the locomotive could not have been travelling more than 15 or 20 miles per hour. Killed by Fall Ottawa.--Internal injuries suf- fered when he fell from a ladder While working on the slanting root of Ottawa Transportation Building caused the death today of George O'Meara, 22. Two other workers, precipitated the 20 feet to the street when the ladder gave way, escaped with minor hurts. Died BABY STOVIN™ The death occurred in Oshawa Hospital, on October 1st, of George Gillespie, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Stovin 10 St. Lawrence ave, Oshawa. ¥ The baby was three months old and had been ill about ten days. The funeral was-held from the fam- ily residence on October 2nd; at four o'clock, The Rev. 'C. Moore was in charge of the service and intermenty was made in the Union Cemetery; 3 AK "Jiggs"; Notorious Monkey, is Again Touring Countryside Ex-Mayor Preston's ' notorious monkey "Jiggs" has again grown tired of the company of his spouse "Maggie" and has departed from his place of abode at the Preston- vale Tourist Camp. It was not learned whether the miniature golf craze had caused the break in the domestic relations as the cratoonigt would like us to be- lieve, but in any event "Jiggs" de- parted some three weeks ago and has been at large ever since, He was at first reported wan- dering in the vicinity of the Osh- awa harbour, _ evidently looking for 'a chance to board one of the freighters bound for southern climes. This week he has taken a tario County and has been report- ed in the Claremont district, The report from Claremont states thar "Jiggs" was roaming about among the chickens, which seems to be one of his failings. "Jiggs" lead the Oshawa Fire Department a merry chase through vacant lots in the north-east. sec- tion of the city in July and it was several days before he was cap- tured. On that occasion "Maggie", his spouse, stayed quietly at home in the pen at Prestonvale and wel- comed "Jiggs" with open arms on First Clinic MENTAL HEALTH CLINIGS WILL BE D EACH WEEK To Take Place in Rotary Hall Wednesday Afternoon In accordance with the announce- ment of the opening in this district of mental health clinics, to work in' conjunction with the mental in- stitutions of the province, it has a ided that each Wednesday his return. During his last ab in Claremont, however, "Maggie" has also been at large--on her own account but has stayed in the vicinity of the camp watching for journey into the highlands of On- his return. L | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS |= NOT SAME MAN William Broad, of 395 Olive Ave., wishes it to be made known that he is not the William Broad who was fined in police court, yesterday morning, for being in- toxicated. LEAVES TURNING RED The leaves of trees are rapidly tufiiing yellow and red, thus in- dicating the stead--~ approach of winter. It will not be long before strong autumn winds will strip the trees entirely of their leaves, leaving them with bare branches sharply outlined against the sky. WAS NOT IN COURT Adam Wallate, of the Jones Real Estate, has informed The Times that he is not the [es Wallace who was charged With being . intoxicated in police court Thursday morning. FINE WEATHER WELCOMED Today's bright October sun- shine, and brisk air, are a welcome and invigorating change from the past few days. There is a tang about these autumn days which makes life worth the living. POST OFFICE BANQUET On Thursday evening Oct. 2nd, the Oshawa Branch of the United Postal Clerks of Canada, held their annual banquet at Caesarea, where a bigger and better time was had than ever. Mr. W. N. Duncan, President of the U.P.E, of Canadd, and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Secretary of the Toron- to Branch, and their wives, were the out of town guests. Mr, and Mrs, F. T. Mathison and Miss Gor- don accompanied the clerks. A fine dinner and pleasant social evening were enjoyed by all, WANTS ORDER J. Rosenfeld appeared before W. J. Rellley, registrar, in bankruptcy court 'at Osgoode Hall, yesterday, on behalf of the petitioner asking for a receiving order against the Feldspar Glass Limited, Ritson Rd. North, Oshawa. Te action stands dull and gloomy wgather of the to be heard before a judge on Tues- M ake it a Real Slowly but surely, jobs are com- ing in for the unemployed of Osh- awa as a result of the campaign being waged by The Times and the Chamber of Commerce, urging the citizens of Oshawa to "Give a Man a Job," Major Hamilton, superin- tendent of the unemployment of- fice, reports that as a result of the appeal, many citizens have tele- phoned to his office asking for the services of a man for a day or two. And this work has been a God send to the men who have been given an opportunity to earn an honest dol- lar or two to help feed their fami- Hes. But--and there is a very big but--tpe surface has not been scratched, The casual jobs provid- ed have been all too few. There MAKE IT A REAL ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwor I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOY I need a man to (woman) saves I will pay .... ! Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, [hp Toronto Stock Exchange Low Close 16% 16% 33% 33% Stock High Br. A. Oil 16% Bray, .. 34% Can. 1st 93 Cockshutt 15% Cty. Dry. 64% Dis. Sgm. 10% Gypsum 15 ° Hr. Wal. 7% Ford ... 24% Int, Nkl, 21% Int, Pet. 17 Ind. Alch, 3% Imp. Oil 20% Lob. "A" 12% Ms. Hr. 17% Me. Frt. 117 Mt. Pr. 64 Pg. Hr, "90 Shaw. 633% S. Station 38% Standard Mining 2 180° buku 205 'Abana 28 Thanksgiving been afternon in Rotary Hall, Oshawa, a clinie will be held. Montgomery, of the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby who is in charge of the clinics'at Whitby, Lindsay, Pe- workers are invited. ed to bring their problems for pos- sible solution, with those in charge. Dr. Robert erborough, Port Hope, Cobourg, and other places, will be in prot n Oshawa. To the weekly clinics physicians, guardians and social They are ask- and to co-operate As pointed out previously. in these columns, the object of these clinics is to 'widen the scope of mental health hospital service, particularly with a view to the early detection of mental and nervous disorders among children, so that preventive measures can be introduced, stated that many of the mental ills now under treatment in our pro- vinefal institutons could be pre- vented if they were detected in their early stages. It is The clinics will also follow up work done in the hospitals, giving assistance to those who have been discharged. The clinic in Whitby will be held every Monday afternoon at the On- tario Hospital. WILL NOT OPPOSE - CABINET CHANGES Liberals Congratulate New Ministers, Sinclair States Following a conference Held with the local Liberal associations in five Ontario provincial ridings, W. Successful Unemployed Leader Challenges Sulley To a Boxing Bout Eddie Me¢Donald, spokesman for the unemployed, would challenge Ald, Wm, Sulley to a boxing match in order to prove that he is not a Bolshe- vik, as he says the alderman has charged him with being. McDonald made this unusual proposition at a small meeting of the unemployed in Memor- ial Park, yesterday afternoon. "Ald Sulley may weigh a hundred pounds more than 1 do but I will take him, on just the same," McDonald said The spokesman for the un- employed would hold this uni- que boxing bout in the Arm- ories and would charge ten cents admission, the proceeds to be donated to unemployment relief. Give an Oshawa Man a Job are hundreds of men waiting for them, and only a few have been taken care of so far, There is much work to be done around most homes these days, and to have this dome by an unemployed man would not only get the work out of the way, but would provide frooa and fuel for families that are desperately in need of it. for casual work. phone No. 647 or 548. are waiting there for jobs. one with a day's work--NOW. THANKSGI™ "NG Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. "o make it possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- k and goodwill ED OSHAWA MAN A JOB. (111 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil ton, Kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) . (Describe nature of work) The job will require about ........ cts, per hour, Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press Quotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa 44 6 Gen, Elec. De.. Mns. Falcon 186 Holl. 6% He. Oil '308 Hy. Geld 27 Hd. Bay 625 Lk. 8h, 2376 Nrnda. 1880 Sh, Grd. 132 8d. Bs. 110 Tk, Hg. 6650 Wr. Hr. 186, 6 2350 fig / 110 650 184 6 2360 1860 130 107 640 1 Stock High Low _ Ciose Am, Can, 126% 123 Am. Fr. Pr. 68 66 Am. Tel. 207 206 Am, Inter, 32% = 31 Anaconda 38% 38 Bendix ... 23% 23 Beth, Steel 83 Byers A.M. 62 Can, Pac. 179 Cn, Fl. Pr, 18% Cn, FL Co. 16 Chrysler - . . Col, Gas. 205 38 Ajax, . Amulet Fox Film Major Hamilton can supply av almost unlimited number of men It is only neces- sary to fill in the coupon below and gerid it to the employment office. 8 Bond Street West, or to tele- The men Won't you help them by providing at least New York Exchange | E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, an- nounced that recently appointed cabinet ministers would be unop- posed by his party in forthcoming by-elections. 'The Liberal chief- tain's decision leaves the field open for acclamations unless Progressiv- es or other party organizations de- cide to enter candidates. The by-elections, to be held Oct. 29 will, it is expected, We devoid of any contests in the five ridings. The Liberal decision, it Is believed will be accepted as & gauge by other parties. Candidates, however, will be entered in other ridings made vacant by resignation or death. "It is fitting, in the opinion of the riding associations, that no op- position should be offered the re- cently appointed ministers." stated Mr. Sinclair in making his an- nouncement. "When a riding is tive chosen for a high Government position, Liberal electors in those ridings extend congratulations to that member." PART 1 ORDERS By Lieut. Col. E. C. Hodgins, Cmdg. Ontario Regiment, Sept, 30th, 1930. DUTIES Week Ending October 3rd Orderly Officer, Lieut. R. Humph- reys; Orderly Sergeant, Sergt. Dav- ies, G.; Orderly Corporal, L. Corp. Turner, H. Next for duty;--Orderly Officer, Lieut M. P. Johnston; Orderly Ser- geant, Sergt. Robinson, G.; Orderly Corporal, L.-Corp. Russell, G. Parades Battalion Parade October 3rd. "A" & "B" Companies fall in at 8.00 p.m. C.O.s Inspection at 815 pm, "C" & "DD" Companies: under local ar- rangements, Training as per sylla- bus. Dress . Drill order with rifles and. side- arms. Band, scarlet. : Militia Staff Course The. theoretical, portion. of the Militia Staff Course will commence on October 27th, details will be is- sued later. : Annual Inspection The Annual Inspection will be held at Oshawa on November 15th at 300 p.m. A. L. Tosland, Lieut, & Adjutant. Ontario Regiment, CITY OF CHICAGO IS AGAIN "BROKE" Chicago, * Oct. 4 -- Chicago "broke" again last night.' When police and firemen: received their pay-cheques yesterday the city's corporate funds for payrolls were ex- hausted. ; \ was 39% 30% 11 40% . 32% 11% Gen. Mot. Int. Tel, Kelvinator Mt. Ward 27% Nat. Cash 39% , Pl. Rd. Coal 15% Paramount 54 Pb. N. Jer, ' 90. Radio .... 28% Radio Kth, 26% Simmons 20% St. NJ... 62 U.S. Steel 160 'Vanadium 63% Yel, Truck 15% honored by having its representa- 9 WHEAT GAINS FOR FIFTH DAY IN ROW October Now at 78 and May Quoted at 87 Cents Winnipeg, Oct. 4.--Prou® as could be, wheat prices spurned downward tendencies in vogue elsewhere and marked up gains of 21% to 23% cents on the Winnipeg market yesterday. It was the fifth consecutive day of. gain after fut- ures values had heen pounded down to the lowest level on rec- ord at Winnipeg. October wheat, gaining 2% cents to close at 78 cents, was an even 10 cents up on the record low quotes established last Mon- day. November gained 23; cents to 79% cents. December rose 2% cents to 8014 to 805% cents, and the May future gained 214 cents to 86% to 87 cents. In the face of a weak cable from Liverpool and an apparent lull in export buying dfter [fair-sized trade of late, the market refused to drop, and moved upward in- stead. Eastern interests, including those with Wall' Street connec- tions, were given credit for a good deal of the support. Pit trade was less active than yesterday, but an appreciable volume of business was worked. Cash wheat wag re- gtricted to No. Nogthern, and business was only fair, CHARGE PAIR WITH HITTING OFFICER Toronto Men Caught at Orangeville After Chase Orangeville, Oct, 4 Jack Adams, Berkeley Street, Toronto, and Willlam Doyle, Roncesvalles Avenue, Toronto, were arrested here yesterday afternoon after an exciting chase. Traffic Constable Kirk noticed the car wobbling on the highway, and on stopping it discovered, he claims, that Adams, the driver, was intoxicated. Kirk took charge of the car and was driving the pair to the jail here, when, it is alleged, he was struck over the head by Adams, who wag in the rear seat. Applying the brakes, al- though dazed, Kirk stepped out and drew his revolver. The police so far charge the pair with being in charge of a car while intoxicated and with having liquor in other than a pri- vate dwelling. In the car was found, the police say, a great assortment of ar- ticles, including a goose, a chicken, gasoline, motor oil, bedding, cook- ing utensils, a quart bottle of wine, 3 .22 rifle and a box of ammuni- on, BETTER MARKET FOR WHEAT NEEDED demand 2 Touch Fringe of Unem- ployment Problém (By Canadian' Press Leased Wire)" Montreal, Oct. 4--In a despatch from Ottawa to the Gazette, Prem- ier John Bracken of Manitoba is quoted as saying that the dominion government's measures for unem- ployment relief wotld no fiore than "touch the fringe" of the problem, and declaring that "from a western point of view it was to be hoped that Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime. minister would conclude a trade agreement with Great Britain which would in- sure. a permanent market for our wheat." 4 : . Relief Measures Will Only | Vice-President's Team Was in Defeating President Hart's Followers Banquet and Good Fellow~ ship Followed Keen Match on Fairway and Green R. S. MORPHY HAD BEST SCORE Prizes and Booby Prizes Pre-- sented To Golfers and Novices--Important Club Business Discussed Yesterday was golf day for the members of the Oshawa Rotary Club, who attended the golf links in a body, played an interesting match with two teams representing president and vice-president, and finished up with dinner at the club house in the evening. , It was a festive occasion, and the splendid spirit of goodfellowship which pre- vailed was typical of Rotary ideals, The golf match, between the teams captained by "Sandy Somer- ville" Hart and "Bobby Jones" Johnston was a keeny contested one although sume of thé contestants, playing golf for the - first time, made the mistake of thinking that the highest score, and not the low- est, won the game. The novices, most of them at least, were content to play only mine noles, while the more experienced players went the whole course. The match ended with the vice-president's team ahead and was followed by the din- ner, at which a large number of prizes were aawrded to the golfers and would-be goifers, R. 8. Morphy turned in the splendid score of 76 to win the lowest gross score prize, while J. C. Fowlds, carrying a handicap of 22, won the lowest net score prize with a net score of 70. In the nine hole class, fie lowest gross score prize went to 8, F. Everson, and the lowest net score prize to S. R, Alger. For the sealed hole, which was No. 7, Duncan Campbell was the winner of the special prize. The booby prizes, for the highest gross scores, went to M. Miller in the 18 hole class, and to George Hart, in the nine hole class, their scores being withheld out of chari- ty. The special prize for the best dressed golfer was awarded to George Miller. Other special prizes and awards, mostly of a humorous character, were awarded to D, F. Johnston, George Hart, Gordon D. Conant, Alex G. Storie, W, M, Gil- bert an Percy Eveleigh. The evening was spent in song and story, the latter including a re- cital of the finer points of the game of golf and how it should be play- ed. Jack Parker delighted the gathering with his characteristic songs, while George Hezzelwood, in presenting the prizes, kept the fun going with his comments on how they were won. . Following the jprize presenta- tion, there was =a discussion' of some important club business, to bring a very pleasant and enjoy- able "Golf party" to a close, The scores were as follows: President A. G, Storie Cees RNY Laat J. €. Fowlds R. S. Morphy M. Miller ... C. Barnes . Burns D, I', Johnston M. Jacobi D. S Vice-President S. J. Phillips E. C. Hodgins C. F. Cannon G. Miller ...... B. J. McCormick Leo Gary G. Hart W. M, Gilbert D. Campbell S. ¥. Everson AT POLICE COURT The Police Court this méraing dealt with three men who had been taken into custody on charges of being intoxicated in a public place. Bert Wilson and Thomas McLaren, the latter, who asked for a chance to get out of town as. he was only passing through, pleaded guilty to the charges laid against them and as they had not enough money to pay a fine. were sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. Charles Hardy was also charged with being intoxicated, it being his second offense. He was sentenced to pay $60 and costs to the court or serve two months in jafl, 'Mr, Bracken was further quoted, in part, as follows: Be "Of course, we do not anticipate the expenditure of public money wilt do more than touch the fringe of the problem. We acnnot lift our- selves by pulling on our own hoot straps. The expenditures of the Mac« Donald government. in England are sufficient proof of this--if proof were needed. 'em _ "Eastern Canada may not realize: it but the west is facing the great- est crisis = in its history, hat we need is trade agreements with Great Britain and other countries which will 'ensure permanent markets for our agricultural products. = Unless profitable export markets are secur- ed unemployment will continue, so will depression and the abandonment of farms," 1