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| COLLEGIATE CHATTER Thursday afternoon saw the close of another school year im Oshawa Collegiate Imstitute, and we are sure we are. safe in saying that the term just past has been by far the most successful in every respect of any previous scholastic year, either in the history of Osh- awa Collegiate or in the days of Oshawa High School. * - - Every single aetivity in which the school took part turned out to be a most gratifying suecess, and any school which can show a rec ord such as tHis, has something to boast about. Such an outstanding year can do nothing but lead the | way to another great term after the summer holidays. Ed ¥ N To sum up in a paragraph O.C. 1's activities this year, we 'could mention the Interscholastic track meet, our own field meet, girls' tennis tournament, rugby, inter- form rugby, girls' basketball, girls' hockey, , boys' basketball, boys' hockey. Ivotleyball, Interscholastic debating, Glee Cluh and Orchestra Concert, Acta Ludi publication, Cadet: Inpsection, Toronto and Dis- "trict athletic meet, Co%oursz Dis- . trict Athletic meet, inter-form soft. ball, and last but not least, the publication of the new school song, "For We Are the 0.C.1." LJ * * will leave from Oshawa Collegiate on July 3 for the cadet camp at Niagara-ou-the- Lake, where they will remain for a ten day period alang with cadets of their own age from all over the province. Owing to the fact that Mr. Patterson will be otherwise oc- cupied during this period, Tom Hele, the captain of the corps, will be in charge of the Oshawa con- tingent this year. * * t Speaking of Mr, Patferson. per- haps it is not yet too late to con- | gratulate him and the other teach- ers in the school who ave *this | summer about to enter the matri- monial ring. Besides Mr. Patter- | son, Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Wapgh and | Miss McNichol all have signified | their intentions of departing from | the paths of single hlessedness, LJ] * A Twenty boys Tom Hele and Irwin Deyman had their pictures:taken in Campbell's studio on Thursday, dressed in their cadet uniforms. "This is for an exhibit to be placed in the Cana- dian National Exhibition this fall. It is because these are the most unique cadet uniforms in Canada at the present time that our cap- | Be OA, UL EXTRA PANTS FREF To. * Suits Made to Measure . $25.00 1.Collis & Sons 50-34 King St. W, Phone "334 Opp. Centre St. "ERE YY TTR |tain ana quarter-master had the honour of posing for pictures which may be seen by millions at the C.N.E. More glory for O.C.I. - LJ - The art display in Miss VanLae ven's room atlracted worthy com ment from all who visited there this week. All branches of the 'work taken up this year are om display with a large variety of dif- ferent subjects being present in each case. The water color work probably drew most attention, es- pecially the color schemes and har- monies. + . LJ Archie Hare, a former Oshawa | Collegiate student who has been attending the University of Toron- to for the past two years, again received high honors in his exam- inations this term and finished third highest in his year, it be- came known this week. L . LJ Considerable interest is being ercated throughout the upper forms by the free gift of a $37.50 Bulova watch. to the lucky "graduating" students who have their names on the eight day clock displayed in a local jewelry store window. About 122 names are on the clock. When it stops, a watch will beepresented to the boy opposite whose name the hour hand has comre to rest and another watch will be given to the girl opposite whose name the minute hind stops. believes it wil] stop around twelve o'clock Sunday noon, QUOTAS ALMOST FILLED IN 1S. Immigration Figures for Fis. cal Year Nearly Ex- hausted Washington, June 16.--Indications ire that the immigration quotas for the fiscal year 1927-28 will have been practically exhausted before June 30. The State Department declared in a report that only 3,107 immigrants may center this country before that time, which is the end of the fiscal year, All European and British Isles quotas have heen almost exhausted, Germany, with her bulky allotment of 51,227, has 82 visa privileges maining to her credit. Great Britain and Northern Ireland's composite quota of 34,007, lacked but 213 of ex- haustion. The Irish Free State used all of her quota of 28,567. Sweden with a quota of 9,561, retained 27 on the positive side of the ledger, and Nor- way 23 of 6,453. Italy has 266 visa privileges out of a quota of 3845, {more than any other 'nation, while Poland retains 24 of a 5932 privilege, "» rro-- HARDWOOD FLOGFS AN floors finished like new B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office Phon: 481, Res. 180r2 18 Simcoe S'rzet South Fu. omelrist EYESIGHT =. SPECIALIST Author of |! The Eyes in Modern Life {Optometry Feature Service Your Kyes and Heallh Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office The writer | { that re. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 [URGE UNIVERSITY AIRPLANE CLUBS Col. Bovey, of McGill, Out, lines Scheme for Provinces Suggesting that the Government support the formation of a unt versity airplane club in each prov- ince, with two in both Ontario and | Quebec, Col. Wilfred Bovey of Mec- Gill University, is prime mover in a scheme which is intended to bring the universities into line with modern aeronautics. The Government, Col. Bovey ex- plained, is doing everything in its power to create airplane ciuvas throughout Canada. The Depart- ment of National Defence agrees to grant each fully constituted or- | ganization two planes, with the promise of a third in the second year of operation, provided the club purchases one from its own funas. Col, Bovey maintains, however, that these clubs do not reach the student body, At the universities, he stated, there is a large body of men who are in a position to learn more about aviation than is the club member. Many of these con- template taking up aeronautics as a profession and would therefore be able to make a more substan- tial contribution to *the develop- ment of the science in Canaex. uy | clainy was made that a greater pro- portion of the population would be reached through the universities than through the clubs. Assured of Interest Col, Bovey has already received assurances from Col. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National! Defence, and G. J. Desbarats, deputy minister, his plan will be given con- sideration. The idea is that Mcuu! and Montreal University would probably be the two institutions in | this province to mental assistanée, while the Unj- versity of Toronto and Queen's would be Ontario's candidates. The western representatives would be the universities of Manitoba, Sus. katchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, and Dalhousie Univer- sity would represent Nova Scotia. The . choice for New Brunswick would lie between the University of New Brunswick and Mount All. son University, A scheme for a course in aero- dynamics and other subjects, which may be given -at McGill Universtfty, was outlined. The whole scheme, however, is still in embryo, and there is no desire to duplicate the work being done at Toronto Uni- versity. it "will be worked out more fully later. There is a growing demand to. day, Col. Bovey pointed out, for both mechanics and pilots and the universities should make it pos. sible for Canada's youth to keep abreast of the latest developments made in aviation, The govern- ment education scheme in England was instanced as an admirable training for aviators, receive - govern- PORTRAIT UNVEILED TO FORMER PRINCIPAL Brampton, June 15.--Former stud- ents, many of them front far put of town, crowded the assembly hall of the Brampton High School tonight, when a portrait of W.. J. Fenton, who ! had been Principal of the school for 36 vears, was unveiled and presented to him, The portrait was painted hy Curtis Williams, of Toronto, a Peel County old hoy The presentation address was given by A. Gi. Davis, and the likeness to the ex-Principal was unyeiled by the Chairman, Lieut,-Col, R. V, Conover, Mr, Fenton, in turn, presented it to the school, which was represented hy R. W. Lowry, Chairman of the High School Board. The porirait will be hung in the assembly hall. pp ------ "Do You Own REAL ESTATE Homes built to swt purch wsers, R. M. KELLY 610 Bneve Si N, Phone 1663W 20 acres choice garden and poultry land for sale, only 2!: miles from Oshawa. Might exghange fon Price, $1,600 small © fiouse. Lasy Terms, Apply Horton & French Mundy Bldg. 57 Simcoe St. South GT-- -- New seven roomed brick, near G. M. C., $150 cash, balance as rent. Immed- jate possession. ' U. JONES Cor. Bond & Simcoe bis, Phone 2667 Jeno dedenle | | 4% Prince' St Oshawa! Ont. Ey AUCTIONEER Insurance Loans 41 King St, West Phone 2580-716) oY 2008 2020 00 ah aie aah ae | { Two nice lots for sale, Cor. Carnegie and Jones.' Over 40 ft. $600 each. Two new houses to rent, $50 per month. J.H.R.Luke 52 King St. E. Phone 871-687TW Apartment Suites LOCATION NO. 17 QUEBEC ST. Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Electric stove, electric re- frigeration, electric fixtures, window shades, curtain rods, hot water supplied by owner, Electric washers and dryers in basement. large room for storage. Exclusive Jocation. Janitor service. Immediate possession, DISNEY Opposite Post. Office Owner and builder, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F CURTIS CANDIDATE AS VICE PRESIDENT Will Be Hoover's Running Mate in Coming U. S. El ti Kansas City, Mo.. Jun 15.-- Charles Curtis, of Kansas. born on a Kaw Indian reservation, and successively jockey, "hack driver, lawyer and United States Senator, was chosen today by the Republi- can national convention as the vice-presidential candidate to stand beside Herbert Hoover in the election mext November, The leader of the majority in the Senate, descendant of Indian ancestry, was swept to victory with the final session of the par- ty gathering Hy a vote of 1,052 to 34, A moment later the en- dorsement was made unanimous by a roaring chorus. only one ballot. Thirteen votes for Charles G. Dawes; 19 for Herman L. Ekern, of Wisconsin. and two for Hanford MacNider of Towa, prevented the registration of a solid vote for the Kansan in the beginning. Not a word was raised ia protest when the motion was made to have the convention go on record en bloc for him, Curtis, who until yesterday was a candidate for the Presidency, ap- peared on the platform after he had been nominated, thanked the convention for selecting him, "told the delegates that he had hoped to have the honors which went to Mr. Hoover; praised President Coolidge and the Secretary of Commerce and predicted victory for the ticket in| the Autumn. He was generously applauded. Landslide Started Early The landglide to Curtis began outside the convention hall some time in the early morning hours and when the convention met it was a foregone conclusion that he would he named. Party lead- ers had been rushing about from headquarters all night, feeling out first one man and 'then another, in an effort to single on someone satisfactory to Mr. Hoover, and who could he named without a tion floor, tion bulked largely in the decision although it was patent that a man from the Middle West would chosen, Curtis voted for the Haugen Bill which Coolidge vetoed but to vote to over-ride the veto of that measure. He had considered himself an admirable compromise candidate for the Presidential nomination, but the stampede fo Hoover hefore the convention op- he MeNary- 'President had refused promise. . Close to Agriculture The vice-presidential nominee, a veteran campaigner, was deserib- ed hy those who proposed him for second place on the ticket, as a man , close to agriculture, which there has developed sharp differences eo fopinion within the Republican party, he might bring closer together the party leadership, and the McNary Haugen bloc which was overridden at every turn during the conven- tion As In the case of Hoover's nom- Ination, the slide to Curtis began in the Pennsylvania delegation which early today decided to cast its seventy-mimw votes for him. New York followed soon after- wards with its 90, and from that time until the opening of the convention none state after anoth- er fell into line, and it was appar- ent long before the balloting be gan that the Kansan would be named by an overwhemling major- ity, it not by an unanimous vote, Had Romantic Career From blanket Indian to Vice- President Pika be the romantic career o arles Curtis if e in November. Jegted ray Charles hinking of what he has ace - lished, His mind has A back to a moonlight night on the Plains of Kansas when his wrink- led old Indian grandmother, Julie Poppin, crawled to this mere lad's side around the Indian camp fire, Go back to your white ances- tors, my boy," she implored. For Charles Curtis had fled from his father's French-Canadian relatives in Topeka and rejoined the Kaws while they were on the march, She led her pony to the shadows beyond the camp fire lifted the Boy into the saddle and Charles Curtis began his ride to fame, never again | returning to his Indians except as a guest. In Topeka Curtis took up his residence with his father's sister, entered the public schools and for a few years lived the life of a nor. mal boy. He wished Lo earn his living, He began to sell refresh- ments as a "news butgher" at the railroad siatfon after school hours and did odd jobs for anybody who would employ him. Became a Jockey His keen knowledge of horses attracted the attention of a race- horse man, who employed him as jockey. Curtis took to this job with glee and during his several years' campaigning with horses up and down the Western circuits, he shot more winners across than any other jockey. Finally, his aunt told him that he could race no more,' and thus another phase of Curtis' life was closed forever. He then became seriously inter- ested in his studies and finished among the first of his class. He was chosen to make the High school commencement oration and did it so well that Mrs. A. H. Case, who heard him, persuaded her husband to let the boy study law in his office. Curtis is not rh grr So Charlie became the office There was | eat and dog fight: on the conven- | The agricultural ques. Bub iBVib Bb bi BEN BATA AT RAY BRT BEY ) KNOX Presbyterian Church, Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. A. C. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1333 Sunday, June 17 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.-- "The Messianic King." 7 p.m.--'There Is Now No Condemnation." A cordial welcome to the services. of Knox Church. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) North Simcoe School (Temporarily) REV. R. B, PATTERSQN, aA, Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, June 17 9.45 a.m.--Sunday . School. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 7 pm, -- Evening Prayer. Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH King Street E, Minister; REV. JOHN GALT 11 a.m.--Sunday School and Chureh Service, Ser. mon on "If There Be a God'. 12 noon spiration. 7 pm. Sermon topig -Lecture on In- Gospel Service. "If There De ened dissipated any need for eom- | on | Many of the delegafes believed | a Devil." IY, IP. U7, Monday 8 p.m, SUNDAY | EA RU RE OR RA) lowed him. 42. from me: 43. And there appeared heaven, strengthening him. PRAYER-- \ Al J 1 1 Resignation to the will of God Luke 22:39. And he came out, and went, as he was wont, to the mount of Olives; and his disciples also fol- 40. And when'he was at the place, he said unto them, Pray that ye enter not into temptation, 41. And he was withdrawn from them about a stone's cast, and kneeled down, and prayed. $2 Saying, Father, if thou be willing, remove this cup nevertheless, not my will but thine, be done. an angel unto him from "Thy way, not mine, O Lord, However dark it be! Lead me by Thine own hand; Choose out the path for me." «. + Go to Church Sunday. ¢ Pre 2 and eats, Monday 8 p.m.--Young People's League. Good social time. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Midweek Service. be the last Midweek Service with Dr, Dougall and he would welcome a large attendance. Simcoe St. United Church REV. HUGH S. DOUGALL, Minister 52 Simcoe St. S. Phone 148 SUNDAY, JUNE. 17th FATHERS DAY 10 a.m.--Sunday and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.--Sermon, "Dignity of Fatherhood". 7 p.m.--Sermon, "First Things First', Dr. Dougall at both services, Games This will PP'rayer Mecting with Ex- position of the Sunday School Lesson, Teachers and parents specially invited and provided for. Choir I'ractice 8 pm, Strangers Thursday welcome, always HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. 8. C. JARRETT Rector 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, June 17 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion, 10 am. > Sunday School. I! a.m. -- Matins and Sermon. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon, PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 200 King St. W. Sunday, June 17 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, Il am, and 7 p.m. Tueday and Thursday Evenings, 8 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 3 p.m. Strangers Welcome. J. T. BALL, Pastor. CHRISTADELPHIAN "AND THE RANSOMED OF THE LORD SHALL RETURN, AND COME TO ZION" (In Palestine-- not Heaven). Read Isaiah Chapter 35 and 62, and understand more about the Kingdom of God to be established in Jerusalem. : boy and janitor law student o fthe firm of A. H. Case. He swept the floor and ran , errands but soon found that he needed funds or else must depend on -relatives and friends for support. He contracted with a livery man to drive a hack on the Marred." Benefits Towards Me." 11 a.m.--Morning Service Topic: ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -- of the -- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. F, J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES, JUNE 17 10 a.m.--Sunday School. "A Splendid Life 7 p.m.--Evening Service: Rev. J. H. Stainton, B.A., B.D., wiil conduct the service. "What Shall 1 Render Unto the Lord for All' His CHURCHES . . \ JAI | KING STREET United Church REV. C. W. DeMILLE B.A., Minister 139 King St. E.--Phone 218 Sunday, June 17 11 am. -- Morning Worship. Temptation." 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 4.00 p.m. -- Baptismal Service. . 7 p.m.--Evening Wor- ship. "Corner Stones of Life" 4 Monday, 4.30 p.m. = Mission Band. Monday, 7.00--Young People's League, to Scar- boro Bluffs, Do not be late. Wednesday, 1.30--C, . G. I. T. Girls leave for Camp. 8 Wednesday, 7.30 wy Prayer Service. 5}: "Wasa oe Albert Street UNITED y REV. R. A. '"WHATTAM, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone §67TF Sunday, June 17. § Sunday School Anniversary Interesting and inspiring progragm by Sunday School at both services, 11 vine School, am--Mrs. 0 will address Ww, Ir. the 7 p.m.--The Pastor, Sub- ject "Fossils", Monday, 6 p.m,--Lawn Social, Band. Excellent pros gram, Refreshments may be purchased on grounds. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. Fifty per cent. of all proceeds for huilding fund, St. George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M. A. 30 'Athol Street West Sunday, June 17 # Holy Communion--§ a.m, 11 am.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre §t.--2,30 p.m, Monday, CALVARY BAPTIST Athol St, West SUNDAY, JUNE 17 am--REV, F, DICKIE. "Fruit that shall abound to your account," 7 p.m. Special Gospel Service THE MERPAL QUARTETTE Of Toronto, will sing. Mr. Palmer, Leader of the Quartette, will speak. Subject: " Sunday, 3 p.m.--Sunday School--Classes for all. 8 p.m.--Young People's Meeting. Wednesday and Saturday, 8 p.m,--Prayer Meeting. > CHRISTIAN Church REV, W. P. FLETCHER, BA, DD. Sunday, June 17 10 a.m.--Sunday School. The Sunday School for June, July and August will be held at this hour. This is Conference Sun- day and there will be no preaching services in the Church, ular that he made more money than did the regular drivers. He finished bis law course and was admitted to the Bar in 1881 and became Chase's aprimer. In 1884 at the age of 24 he was el- streets of Topeka at might and split the profits. . He was so pop-- ected prosecuting attorney for Shawnee County. ya Te Simcoe North UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 17 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 3 7 pm. -- Rev. E. A. Tonkin, Bowmanville, will preach. r Unity Truth Centre S. 0. B. HALL, KING ST. E. Sunday, June 17 11 a.m.~~Public Service. Everybody welcome FOURTH STRAIGHT DEKFgar Detroit, June 14.--Detroit suf- fered its fourth consecutive defeat | at home as the Washington Sena- tors took the opening gawe of the series, 8 to v. Earl Whitehill, Tig- er southpaw, was driven from the box after a succession of five base hits in the fourth inning, whea the i Senators scored four russ. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month First Church of Christ, Scientist | 64 Colborne Street East | ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday; June 17 | ' SUBJECT: '- [Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved By Atomic ' Force?" Morning Service at |] am Sunday School at close of morn ing service. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m Including testimonles of Healin, through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at. tend the services and to make u of the Free Public Reading Roor where the Bible and all autho Christian Sclonc lierature may b read, borrowed 'or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thupsdays and Saturdays) from 2 to § p.m. . alae - SIMCOE STREET, PENTECOSTAL MISSION (OVER, THE ARCADE) Sunday, June 17 Sucday Schoo! 10.00 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday eight o'clock. : Committee {im charge. Strangers Welcome.