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ARE a BL PLODGHING MATCH Attract Large Number of Competitors The South Ontario Plowmen's Association's annual match will take place Friday, October 21, this year | on the farm of Howard Malcolm, lot 25, concession 6, Pickering, it was announced recently. The location of the site is about two miles west of Brougham. There will be six classes on the program, including one for amateurs; also tractors in sod and the usual ten specials. In the intermission lunch will be provided, by the ladies of Brougham in the Community Hall. The follow- ing is the prize list. The Prize List: Class 1. Sod (open to all) Ist prize--$20 cash. One set doubletrees, donated by P. Mantle, walue $5.50. 2nd prize--$15 cash 1 bag pastry flour, donated by Elliott and Wat- 80 , value $4.00 ra prize--$12 cash; 4th prize "$10 cash; 5th prize $6 cash. _ Class 2, Sod (Winners of two first prizes in i class barréd. Plain narrow bat- 'tom plows with skimmers.) . ~Jst prize--Plow donated by Geo. fAckson & Sony Port Perry. Choice of, Fleury 21 or 13, Cockshutt 21 or Frost & Wood 20, value $21.00, cash $5.00. . 48nd prize--$10 cash: 3rd prize, 0, cash; 4th prize $8; 5th prize $4. i Zo ass 3, Sod (Jointer Plows) ¥ (Winners of two first prizes in this class barred.) "1st. pFize--Silver Cur. donated by the Standard Bank of Oshawa, Port ry and Whitby. Value $15, and 'cash $12. 2nd prize--$15 cash and stock feed, valule $3.75, by R. Mason. rd prize--$10 cash; 4th prize, $8: 5th prize, $5. { ¥0lass 4, Stubble (open to all) i prize--8$25 cash, donated by aple Leaf Insurance Co. 8nd prize--$15 ~ash, 1 pair of shoes by R. B. Collins, value $4. 48rd prize--$10 cash; - 4th prize $8; 5th prize, $5. te Class 5, Stubble 'Boy: 18 and under (Jointer plows) 1st prize--$15, donated by W. E. N'"Sinclair; pair of shoes, donated byxJ. Wills, value $6. ! nd prize--$15 cash, reversible Cotilter. donated by J. T. Balsdon, value $2.50. -a»d prize--$10 cash: fountain pen, @omnted hy A. J. Woods, value $2.50. 4th prize--$8 cash; 5th prize,$5; 6th prize, $4. Class 6, Amateur (Open to all who have never won a vrize at anv match.) 1et prize--$15 cash; Massey Har- ris Cn, $10, 2nd prize--Two-piece silver tes service. donated by A, J. H. Eck- hardt Toronto, value $12; cash $10 2nd prize--$15 cash; 3rd, $10; 4th, $5. Snecials 1. Best team and equipment--$10 cash, 2. Best roing team in field--$3. 3. Youngest plowman comnveting --hox chocolates, by A. E. Sturgess, value $2.50, 4. Best crown in sod. $2. 5. Best crown in stubble, $2. 6. Rest finish in sod, $2. 7. Rest finish in stubble, "$2. 8. Best strike out in hoys' class in stubble, safety razor, donated by R. J. Leach, value $2.50. 9. Best finish in boys' class in stubble. tire tube by Alfred Luke, valve $2.50. 10. Best plowed land in classes 2 and 3 one farm gate. value $10. - Lunch will he provided for plow- men in the field. Dinner and supper provided by the ladies of Brougham in the Com- mnnity Hall. President, Gardham Tran: Secre- tary Treasurer, W. S. Croxall, Brock- lin. - .ous work by COLLEGIATE CHATTER (Continued from Page $8) - for the Senior individual champion- ship with Eric Northam from Whit- by with 11 and Oscar Baird trom Oshawa th 8, close behind. O. Dewland,/from Whitby, is far ahead for the Junior championship. The field day pleases =iss "an Luven and her ari class if it pleas- ed anyone. Their hot dog stand was the bright spot of the day as 1s 'well shown by the clearance of $42 whch was realized after all ex- penses had been paid.' They intend ouying picture sl des and more pic- tures with ihe money. . . * Included 'in some beautful new picture slides which have been re- cently added to the art collection are "The Habitant Village," a fam- Maurice and "The Phantom Hunter" by Blair Bruce, both of which are Canadian. Miss VanLuven expects several works from the Group of Seven in the near future, which should also prove of great interest to the art classes. * . LJ For the benefit of those who have already had one year or more of art and who see in it something more than a mere scholastic subject, Miss VanLuven is at present thinking seriously of having a Saturday morn- ing art class in whch advanced art will be taken up. About twenty girls are already in line with ue plan, she informed us yesterday. * - * Paling in + a0 with Miss 9n +1 8 Miss Armstrong's and Miss Van Luven's idea of making the class- room surroundings interesting and Impressive and in making the sub- ject appeal more to the pupil. Mr. Ewing has recently added a fine and aitractive collection of Greek 2nd Roman scenes, portraits of Ro- man Emperors and miscellaneous articles whith will assist both in the classics, Greek and Latin, and n the Ancient History which he eaches, * 8 = Miss Smith has recently sent to Corsica to secure photographs and post cards which go hand in hana with the French novel "Colomba' which is at present being read by the advanced French classes. The Heath Wall Charts which are excel- lent in the teaching cf conversa- tional French are also promised for the near future, Both these and the r.ucles from Corsica are the result of Miss Smith's seven weeks' so- journ in the summer school at Mid- dlebury College, Vermont, which is the most famous French school on | the continent, and as the result of which she is also teaching in con- AE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 versational French more than ever before. LJ] \A = Miss Northeott and Mr. O'Neill In the office threaten to start a rum- mage sale if the rapidly increasing collection of found ariicles aren't scon called for. The following is only a part of the acculnulation: two boy's caps, three fountain pens, three hair combs (in good condi- tion), one string of pearls, broaches, one book bag. three ever- sharp pencils, two purses, two paint boxes, one pair of colored glasses und about two dozen ®pxt books and note books of various kinds, : LJ LJ * The girls' basketball teams. junior and senior will accompany the rug- by team to Lindsay next Saiuraay and play exhibition games with the Lindsay Collegiate damsels while the boys are having it out with the Scugog City youths on the gridiron. This will open what should prove #ix | REGIMENT NAMES | SPORT COMMITTEES Every Line of Sport to be In-' dulged in--Expect Ac- tive Season Organization of the Ontario wm ment for the coming season's re-, creation program has been com. pleted and strong committees have been appointed. Indications are that the unit will have an interesting and educative winter. The program will sport. Gym class work will feature, ' while boxing, baseball, basketball, indoor soccer, etc., will all be in- dulged in. Further announcements to be one of the most ful seasons in basketball history for the girls, nearly all of their last year's team being intact with a wealth of valuable material turning out in addition. Colder Weather. Are you prepared for a sudden change in the temperature? Summer is gone and the nights are getting colder. Wise people are ordering their fuel now. Phone us for your next order: Buy reliable fuel from a reli. able firm. COAL-- (Lehigh Valley) _Stove, per ton .. $16.00 Nut, per ton ... $15.50 COKE-- Per ton, $13.00 Hard Slabs, load . .$3.75 Mixed Slabs, load . $3.50 Soft Slabs, load .. $3.25 Waterous-Meek LIMITED Yards Cedardale Uptown Office Phone 1288 66 King W. Phone 660 in r t to these events may be looked forward to from time to time. The committees as arranged are as follows: Recreation Committee--Lieut. F. A. Hardman, Chairman; Lieut. J. K. Cowan. Lieut. G. Whitfield, Lieut. L. P. Bowdler. Recreation Room--Corpl. Bor- .rowdale, Chairman; Lec.-Cpl. G. Davies, Sgt. H. Price, Pte. G. Fitch- es, Pte. Day. Gym Class--Corpl. C. Wright, Chairman; C.G.M.S. Lavendor, Pte. ydon. Boxing--Sgt. Kelford, Chairman; Cyl. Maddoc, Pte. Fudger. Baseball and Basketball--Corpl. W. Brown, Chairman; Corpl. B. An- drews, Le.-Cpl. C. Sellick, Bugler Smith, Sgt. Salmon. Indoor Soccer--Capt. Chairman; Le.-Cpl. Gerry. Special Range Contest--C. 8. M. Davies, Chairman; Corpl. Wright, C. S. M. McCann. Athletics--Bands. Hainer, Chair- man;Sgt. Salmon, Pte. Leydon, Pte. A. Weeks. Masson, McDonald, Pte. A WORD TO MOTHER children particularly. Watch for on- coming colds, so called. or for any disturbed action of the bowels, tem- perature rises, sore throats," or loss of appetite, and altered habit of daily life and play, and if the con- ditions are not quickly relieved, it is wiser to call in your family doe- tor, and get his advice on the ques- tion. g : Now then, what can you. do to give yourself peace of mind and pro- tect the children, even though ap- parently nothing is wrong, there does not appear to you to be any reason for fearing anything may happen? For infants and very young children, it is wise to know that every particle of, food made use of, which could have been exposed to possible contamination, is thorough- consist of. practically every known .ly cooked shortly before the child is given it for feeding purp Re ps od ol y ily mi ips x desirable -for it: own flavour and for J. Doubly faculty of Liinging ing out the true savour of foods. Buy your milk, pasteurized of course, and your fruit and your other food material, of the very best quality you can obtain. Don't mind expense, or the ch'ld's life may be a consid eration. Do not use bruised fruit, or stale food for the young children. Protect all food in every possible way against contagion. Use the re- frigerator for perishable foods, or the cnld container in a codl part of the home. In preparing the food for infants, be sure that the milk and the water, and the food, when prepared, have been brought to a boil. and hoiled at least' for three minutes, be'sre placing it in the proper receptacles, or better, after having placed it in the clean recep- tacles, properly cork or cover to rrevent anv nnssible contamination. For older children, up to three years of age nerhans, unless absolutely sre of all the conditions, it is bet- ter to know that they are using only milk and water which has been pre- vionsly boiled, no matter how good and sure your source of supply. Any detrimental loss of the vitamine ele- {ment in the fond, by thorough cook- ing, is easily overcome bv the use of other types of food which your quest, Tintil the warm weather has de- Several cases or sever bowel COAL We Specialize in the Best Quality and Service--Our Motto Argue & McLaughlin -110 King St. W. d COKE - Phone 1246 -- : . . . Telephone-- 262 Four direct lines to Central ~ Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents trouble with infants | children have been reported within the past month. These cases are rather more severe than usually occur, and they resemble cases that in earlier years used to be quite fre- auent at this time of year, and were then called cho'? a infantum, The acute infective diarhoeas of childhood are apt to be very de- i pressing, and soon become serious, nagticularly if neglected, in the hope that tomorrow, or the day after that, the child will be better.' The type of noison produced in the body of a child suffering from acute infective. |d'arhoea reems tn lower the. vitality [oF the child very rapidly. When vou ad to this the lost appetite and in- abilitv to take food, particularly if vomiting is presemt, and consider also the drain on the body caused hy the fluids lost with the diarhoeal ischarges. vou can understand eas- flv howravicklv a child that has been apparentlv aunite well will become dangerously il! inside of two or three days. The hard part about this type of illness is that even with recoverv from the immediate vomiting and dinrhoea. the return to normal takes a lonz time and the body wastage Is slow in being built un again. The | muscle strength takes time to come ! hack. Anaemia snd weakness mav nersist for a considerable time, and the digestive organs have to be care. fully watched for a very consider- ahle time afterwards, because the slightest error in diet, or improper type of food, may rause a re-appear- ance of the d'sorder. Tt is unfortunate that these @n- ditions turn up so often, at times of the year whéw climatic conditions are such as to tempt people to take chances. For instance, the beautiful, bright, balmy autumn weather, with the warm days and the cool nights, and the varying temperatures, de- mand watchfulness over the type and amount of clothing to-be worn. Food supplies are apt to be contam- inated easily, because this is the season. of the year when the fly nuisance fis especially manifest in the home, and when every watch- fulness must be taken to swat the fly, k him out of the home by efficient screening, and keeping the doors closéd, \and, if necessary, the extra precaution of fly powders, fly papers, etc. to keep the nuisance to a minimum. . . The fly is a menace because he feeds on all kinds of unpleasant material, his legs are hairy, and may. carry large amounts of danger- ous filth on them, and you never know where he comes from, nor where he has been last, and Je is hard to» prevent him getting in con- tact with food every moment of the dav. At meal times food has to be' placed on the table, and there is al. wavs: a chance that: milk, in open containers, butter, bread, fresh | fruit, etc.. may be contaminated by | the fly. This fs the season of the , vear when fruit is present in abun- dance. and at a price when all peo- ple can buy it. and it is 'the time of year when children use a great deal 0 . . . Some of theese acute infective' diarhoea« veem to he associated with a mild tvpe of eatsrrhal condition of the nore and throat, and perhaps some bronchial irritation, and it would seem that the acute diarhoea is sometimes aesociated with general ecatarrhal conditions of the intes- tines, or the respiratory tract, or and young | finitely left us, and the real cold Fall weather is at hand, the precau- tions given ahove are advisable, not | nly in the City of Oshawa, but in | the surroundine neighborhood, and jother parts of the country. Do not be unnecessarily alarmed. We have not anv enidemic, but to have even one child ill, with a preventable di- sease, is one case too many. 1 | IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN IN SENATOR'S CONDITION Chatham, Oct. 13.--The condition of Senator A. B. McCoig, who has been seriously ill at his home here, is very eNcouraging tonight, There ; has been considerable improvement lin the past few days. It will be "several weeks, however, before he will be able to resume his usual business activities, Members of the family interviewed this evening were very much encouraged with his con- dition today and expressed confid- ence that he would be at his old place in the Senate when the session opens. TWO ¥ITCHENER PLAYERS SIGN WITH WINDSOR PROS. Kitchener, Oct. 13.--Announce- ment was made here today by Man- doctor 'would indicate to you, on re-* ager Herbie Mitchell, of the Windsor Canadian pro. hockey team, 'that Jack White, of the Kitchener inter- mediaes, and Roy Hinspberger of the Kitchener seniors, had signed con- tracts with the Border City entry. White was approached by the Chiec- ago Black Hawks some time aso, but they did not follow it un. He is a smart right-winger, with plenty of natural ability, Hinsperger is a defence man, and has a very power- ful shot, though it is not as accur- ate as it might be. Both lads are young, and are excellent prospects. BRITAIN WILL REOCECUPY CONCESSION AT HANKOW London, Oct. 14--A despatch to The Westminster Gazeztte from Pe- kin reports that the British intend to occupy the British , Concession at Hankow, ~ Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Wright Funerals J FUNERAL DIRECTUK AND EM BALMER Successot to DISNEY FUNERAL. SERVICE 2 ime Se. S. Phone 'USED CAR' Clearance Sale 1--1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1--1923 Ford Tudor Sedan. \" 1--1922 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1--1926 Chevrolet Coach with 2 bumpers, 2 spare tires and many extras. 1--1923 Star Touring at a real price. We have a few Ford tourings and one Mc- Laughlin touring at any reasonable offer. Special Offer--1 Essex sedan, driven a big reduction. Phone 1160 very small mileage, fully equipped, at Chadburn Motor Co. Hudson.Essex Distributor Oshawa ® Prince St. \ I ) = oh (iid ROOF positive of smartness and comfort combined are these lovely : Frocks that are correct for every daytime occasion. We see them on the golf links--at the smart restaurants--all day Sunday on gay week- end parties--and as for travelling they are ideal. They are light weight and yet have the needed warmth for chilly October days or evenings. *These are Manufacturers' Samples, in fine quality Serge, misses' sizes. Values up to $15.00. Monday selling, $4.95 each. : hoth. Sometimes it is helieved that bruised fruits, wnarticularly those which have rourh or hairv skins, and have heen windfalls, may carry infection on them. Sometimes drink- ing water and milk, no matter from Wow good a sonree of sunply, may, i* evnosed freelv in the atmosphere nf the home, hernme contaminated ins some wav or other, or may have had contamination in them, which increases at the temnerature nf the rnam. evan if the exnnanra time is 3 : enlv a hal? an hanw ar on, : Na watoh? nl far ~nv a" theese fon. At4inwe at thin nracant ma eenenrial. Wook lx ») Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America General Motors Wood All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. _ Pa DIXON'S OSHAWA, LIMITED Rs a i IIE ema =r A ES 1 rs = i es i vag FOUr JOU Es