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Daily newspapers from Halifax te Vancouver are being placed eon file daily at the Collegiate Institute library, and these journals used as a sort of text book in current history and Cana- dianism. It is quite probable that the number of papers received will be increased largely when the details of the inno- vation are - worked out, Principle O'Neill believes that nothing stimulates the national viewpoint so much, apart from actual travel and first hand study, as the reading of representative newspapers from different sections of the Dominion, Amongst the newspapers received is "La Presse," the great Freneh language journal of Quebec. "The Chronicle" is Halifax's contribution representing the Maritimes, and "The Vancouver Pro- vince" presents the Pacific angle. What Mr. O'Neill is seeking for his own situation may open up a new field in education, it is believed by local observers. If the plain facst of reg- ional viewpoint can be .inculcated and national solidarity strengthened by press exchanges in the secondary schools of Canada, it is believed that | the press in general would be glad to co-operate very earnestly, The work initiated by Mr, O'Neill is expected to attract wide interest and its success will probably be followed by general acceptance of another Osh- awa idea in education, a ARs dap pe ~ 13 Simcoe St, N, Pile Suffere You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cauge --congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Nothing but an internal remedy can do this--that's why cue ting and salves fail, Dy. Leon- hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile mis- erf¥or money back, Jury & Lovell. Ltd,, and durggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, Phone 1200 'and Alfred J. Lowe, Secretary and 4 " NLT tii New York,, Oct. 19--john Conway pres of the International Baseball League, declared today . that he had telegraphed a Montreal news- paper denying that a group other than eorge Stallings. and his associates were authorized to organize an_ Inter: national League team in. that city. e Jersey City franchise was re- cently acquired by Mr. Stallings, and his_ associates, who, Mr. Toole said, were the only persons organizing in Montreal with the authority of the league. BROTHER V, SIST ' i IN FOURS ME FINALS Worplesdon, Surrey, Sngland, Oct. 190° d 'a beating to University of Toronto, --A golfing brother will oppose a golf- ing sister tomorrow in the finaly of the annual mixed foursomes tourna- ment when Roger Wethered and Mila. Simone Thion de .la Chaume otpose Miss Joan Wethered and Cyril J. H. Tolley. The finals bring together for the full 36-hole test an array of champions. Miss Wethered twice held the British women's title and Mlle. Thoin de la Chaume is now women's champion of Great Britain and France, Both Weth- ered and Tooley have held the British amateur championship, RISON GRIDDERS QUIT Buffalo, Oct, 19--The Buffalo team of the . National Football League will disband, It was decided yesterday by President Ray P. Weil Treasurer of the clu, The remain- ing games on the schedule will be cancelled, they announced, The action to disband was taken after the club received the resigna- tion of George Paterson, coach and manager, Financial reverses sus. tained as the result of five straight defeats were given by club officials as reasons for the dishandment, The Bison Club will retain its franchies and attempt to reorganize next year, \ HOCKEY SQUAD REPORTS Pittsburg, Oct. 19 -- Declaring themselves in fine condition, and announcing intentions of entering vigorous pre-season trainipg, Mec. Guire, and McCurry yesterday re- ported here, the first of the hockey squad to do so, Smith, now in town, and Drury, now on vacation in Ottawa, are ex- pected to join in training on the handball courts here, McGuire and McCurry, wings, said they were confident that the disappointing play of last season will not be re. peated. McKinnon, who played hig first professional season last year, is expected to be a great help to the, team this season. A ---------- JHE OSHAWA aE Kingston, Oct. 19--Practicing on the lower ¢a 8 today, owing to the siadiun being occupied, Queen's seniop foathail team got ita first real Workout since the game in Mon: tréal on Saturday, and, despite a drizale of rain and cold, raw winds, the players went at speed throughout, Coach Carson had the entire gguad out with the exception of Carter .and McKay, who were playing in the intermediate game a ainst the Royal Military College m. All the players showed good con- dition and no ill effects from their game in Montreal. In fact, it was the first time in many games that the team has been free from injur- ies, for the only player to bear any 'marks from the McGill game was "Hank" Brown, ingide wing, who 'received a black eye in a scrim. mage, The team never was in bet- ter condition and intend to hand -- The case against Mrs. Frank Kob- ernick, who is charged with keeping liquor for sale, was adjourned until next Wednesday, October 26th, when it came up before Magisfraté A. F. Hind in Police Court yestérday after- noon, LEGION 70 OBSERVE ARMISTICE SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) Churgh to which the Ontario Regiment is also parading for an afternoon memorial service. It is believed that Rev. and Hon, Captain Jarrett of Port Perry will take the Armistice Day ser- vice, The parade will form up at the On- tario Regiment armories, .it is under- stood, President Douglas of the local Leg- | ion Post states that he has received a cordial letter from Lieut. Col. Frank Chappell, commanding the regiment, asking what that organization can do to help hte Legion men carry out their program and promising the fullest measure of .go-operation, The yeterans committee on . the Armistice, Day ceremony consists of John Graves, A, Gladman, chairman, T, McTaggart, and President Douglas by virtue of office. On Saturday, Nov. 5, Poppy Day will be observed and the red emblem of Flanders will be sold throughout Osh- awa by selected tag-day workers. -It is, announced that the Pipe Band will render concerts in various parts of the city throughout the, day. The Committee in charge of Poppy Day arrangements consists of Dan Douglas, Jack McAdams, Louis Keller, Roger Armitage, Harry Gay, Mrs, H. Gay, Mrs. L. Kellar, Mrs, Roger Armi- tage, and Mrs. T, Trebell, The proceeds of the annual Poppy Day sales goes to relieve distress amongst ex-service men, for the de- coration of graves and to assist in the burial of destitute veterans. It has served you well. pleasant shopping trips; cool, refreshing évening' drives through the country; week-end journeys to see the folks back home, wonderful vacations--all this and more the old bus has given you. The Old Bus! THE paint may be scraped off here and there and prob- ably the mudguards bear the dents of careless park- ing or even more careless fellow parkers, The engine may, miss now and then and shifting gears may not be the smooth, easy matter it once was, but the old bus is still a good friend. You know all his, of course, but did you ever think how much the oft-discussed business of advertising has had to do with the fun you've had out of the old bus? Didn't advertising tell you of many things that .made Down to the office; uick, stop to your car run easier and more economically? Didn't ad- vertising help you plan your pleasure trips? And when you are throu ' with the old bus, won't ad- vertising help you dispose of it advantageously and enable you to select the new one more intelligently? And that's just the motor-car department of life, Advertising means quite a lot to would be full of detours without it. * you, doesn't it? Life Read the Advertisements Regillarly and follow the Straight Road to Satisfaction and Economy f | Alberta. mendous distribution HOSPITAL ASSOE'N '] (Continued from Page 2) a mere financial asset to the hospi- tal. We now have, in addifion to our money-making efforts, a strong, capable sewing committee, a social service committee with its ramifi- cations of motor committee, library committee and following-up work. Our aim and motto is "To do the greatest good to-the greatest num- ber of people", We have had a different objective each year, As Dr. Helen MacMurchy said in her able address last Octo- ber, in Oshawa, '"To change ome's line of objective is usually to change for better things. So it is that we seek to widen our work when- ever we can, Interest in hospital work and management is certainly greater than it hag ever been. Much interest has arisen with regard to our work through the Hospital Aid Convention held last October in Osh- awa. The co.operation of the Wom- en's Institutes with eur work has been accomplished. This I weuld strongly recommend to every Hos- pital , Ald. Donations of blankets, vegetables and fruit have been the result, I am going to say further that the Hospital Auxiliary looks after the graduation exercises of the training ' school, and supplies nurses' uni. forms; all the cotton in connection with the operating room; all gowns; babies' gowns; sterilized gause ab- sorbent cotton, etc. Our member. ship has never been. larger than 60; our meetings are held once a month; we have a yisiting. committee to re- port on the needs of the hospital; furthermore we fine our members five cents for each absence, I have been asked several times if the Hospital Auxiliary has been a cause of friction with the manage- ment of the hospital. This has not been 'our misfortune, Complete harmony has reigned. We have been fortupate in secur- ing a very wise and efficient admin- istrator and superintendent in the nurses' school, in the person of Miss MacWilliams, who through 17 years has never failed in unselfish devotion, ' We have much to tbe thankful | for, The loving interest and con- stant watchfulness of many of our members has resulted in the equip- ment and soceéssful development of the Oshawa Hospital as it is to- GREAT FIELD ilk ONTARIO PRODUCTS (Continued from rage 1) that is being produced is also a prac- tically impossible task. But to illus- trate conditions by an example one may take the Province of Alberta. The value of that province's agricultural products alone in 1926 was $260,000,000, and it has a population of only 608,- 000 people according to the latest municipal census. This report indicat- es almost $35 for every man, woman, and child in Alberta in 1926, "Add to this their production of oil, coal and some lumber, and it will give the people of the East some idea at least of the wealth of the Province of Alberta. "It 1s generally conceded that Sas- katchewan has greater wealth than Alberta, especially from the agricul- tural standpoint. In getting back to i Manitoba, Winnipeg is seen as the hub of the Prairie Provinces and is | developing into a large manufacturing centre notwithstanding the growth ot several cities in Saskatchewan and "There is at the present time a tre- of goods from Winnipeg throughout the three Prair- ie Provinces, and there are indications fb! that such will be the case for some time to come. There are, also, firms in Winnipeg doing a large volume of business in British Columbia. This, naturally, cannot last because Vancou- ver is a fast growing city and on ac- count of being a sea port will con- tinue to grow. . Resources : "The natural resources of British Columbia are being rapidly developed, especially its mines and coal. "It is questionable whether there is one in 500 in Ontario who has any i of the wealth wrapped up in Vancou- ver Island alone. Then, take the de- velopment of minerals on the main- land. [It is, I conceive, enough basis of fact to say that the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company is an example of what further development will mean in that particular province. Actual figures published show the sales of that particular firm alone in 1926 totalled $31,000,000 and upwards, and that it is expanding rapidly. Other firms are developing, but possibly not in the same proportion. "As preyiously stated, it is impos- sible for the people of Ontario to conceive or even estimate what all this means, or, may | say, imagine the tremendous wealth the Dominion of Canada has in the empire west of the Great Lakes. : Field For Ontaric Industry "While a tremendous amount of | manufactured goods are brought into these four Provinces from the United States, there is still 2 great field for the Ontario or Eastern Canada manu- facturer. "Having attended the Conserv, ive Party's convention at Winnipeg, but leaving out the political aspect en- tirely, I am quite firmly of the opin- ion that that great gathering has done more to get the various Provinces closer together than anything that has ary has now. grown to. be more than ! lengthy scrimmage was held, and the OCTOBER 20, 1927 VARSIT TT yn wri * SQUADS READY FOR SATURDAY GAMES Torcnto, Oct. 20--The two Varsity senior squads completed their strenp- ous preparations for their league fix- tures. Saturday, yesterday, when a Intercollegiate squad . came out with the edge in the gruelling clash. The work-out was attended by one of the largest crowds of the season, and the showing of the Big Blue team was most "satisfactory, while the Orphans were working together in smart fash- ion. There will be a short scrimmage tonight, along with signal drills, and the final brushing up in the making of interference, and RE Intercollegiates will be through until Saturday after- noon at ingston where they must win from the Tricolor to retain a chance of coming through with the championship. The squad will leave early Friday afternoon for Belleville, where they will spend the night, and their special car will be picked up by ay. hile there have been a few changes in the squad since the disastrous game against McGill' here ten days ago, the improvement in the team is not due to the newcomers entirely, as the other players have buckled down to their tasks and have assimilated the instruc- tion of their coaches with the result thta the plays are working much smoother and the line is much firmer than in the clash with the Red and White. The improvement has been so noticeable that hope has been renewed around Queen's Park and' a large con- RED ROSE (ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. WINDSOR SCENE OF TWO PROBES . A) J. E. Humphrii's of the De- _ Tho ib partment Starts Work in \ Clean-up | Windsor, Oct, 19---Special inves- tigator I. E, Humphries, of Toron- to, sent here by the Attorney.Gen- eral's Department ; to inquire into charges that Police! Magistrate Wm. tingent of students and graduates are going to make the trip to Kingston by the Special on Saturday, MONTREAL PLAYERS REPORT Montreal, Oct, 19--Three more' of the Montreai players reported to Manager Eddie Gerard at the For- um' today, bringing the number of players here and ready for practice to 12 . Dutton, defenseman, and Emms and Touhey, forwards with Stratford last season, were those who arrived today, Icemaking will start at the Forum this week, with a possibility of ice before Monday, MAY SUCCEED BANCROFT New York, Oct. 19--Reports that Tris Speaker will succeed Dave Bancroft as manager of the Boston Braves persisted yesterday in spite of the lack of offcial confirmation, Emil E. Fuchs, president of the Boston club, left early in the day for Boston without making any an- announcement, It was understood however, that Speaker was one of the men Fuchs has under considera- tion, although Clark Griffith, presi. dent of the Washington Senators, with whem Speaker played last sea- son, depied the outfielder had been released or that any deal for his ser- vices was underway, 7 od L » E. Gundy has shown too much tol- erance toward convicted bootleggers and gamblers began work today. He expects to summon. the various court officers and other before him in an effort to get at the facts, he said. The inquiry is to;be a thor- ough one, said Humphries, who ex- pects to be here for some time, The official, however, will take no hand in the charges now pending against Daniel Thompson, suspended police chief, whose dismissal has been ask- ed by the City Council in a recom- mendation to the police commission- ers. Investigating Children's Aid, An investigation into the affairs of the local hranch of the Children's Aid Society was begun here today by Capt. E, C. Buckland, of Toron- to, one of the officials of the head- quarters staff of the organization, rs The inquiry comes as a result of the deaths of five infants placed in the local institution by M. R. Winters, inspector of the Children's Aid, The deaths were caused by dysentery, Following these deaths a committee from the nursing home, which is on Walekr Road, and found from the City Council visited there, con- ditions which should not have exist- ed. It is believed a recomimenda- tion will be made providing for a more adequate shelter. UPHOLSTERING Workmanship Canis G. A. CONST 74 Mechanic St. Phone 15057 adh oA JUST ARRIVED 500 Popular Fiction at 75¢ each HENDERSONS Book Store wn Tx RA lA lA 1-1 _Cheyrolet Coach : ! Extras 1-=-1928 Star Touring Very Cheap : For Your PHONE 22 ro ves Thompsons Drug Store 10 Simcoe St, 8, We Deliver Chadburn Motors BOYS" SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DETENBECK KING ST. EAST » 1h 4 How Thin Men and W. Gain in Weight el McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets, sugar-coared and rich in weight building agents, are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach, These wonderful health building strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and mit lions of them are used every month, McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If 'after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or Z¥o one dollar boxes any thin un- oerweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel com- pletely satisfied with the marked improvement in health---your drug- . gist is authorized to return the puwr- chase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, Ltd., T. B, Mitchell or any good druggists. ish thi Toll pod York you' been done in the history of Canada. "When the convention assembled, it | could easily be seen that there was a ' marked cleavage between the east and the west. "But when that convention closed,' there was no east or west, but one na- ticaal idea--~CLanada." i i Says Plain Mr. York: *To accom- eat twill be helpful if Plain eat it's mot down in one ou'll at least have the fun Of enjoying Plain Yi will find it a treat." WW