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¥ PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 FIRST AID AWARDS $0 "Assemble in Toronto to + Receive Trophies Wi A-- : 0 nto, Sept .6.--A score © ret ald yes oy including three awards won in open com- tion against teams from all over 'Dominion were presented at the em annual gathering of the ning first aid team of the Cana- National Railways Council of st. John Ambulance Associa, n held in the King Edward Ho- tel this afternoon, and presided o¥er by W. D. Robb, Vice-President of 'the Canadian National Railways and President. of the Canadian Na- tional Council. "Practically every region of the vailways was represented by one or mare teams and the gathering was tended by numerous officials, ipeluding Dr. John McCombe, Chief Medical Officer, C. Manning, {stant to Vice President Robb; - J. Page, Director of Investiga- ; W.A. Booth, Director of Safe- 'First and First Aid; F. A. Tne. Secretary of the Council; A. 'E. Warren, General Manager entral Region; W. G. Barber, General Manager Canadian Nation- |. Telegraphs; J. B .McLaren, Comptroller Central Region and many others, NTED TEAMS = In opening the meeting Mr. Robb congratulated the officers and em- plo; of the system upom the deep interest taken im first aid work and said that the greatest ble evidence of this interest was to be found in the fine show, ing made by the various Canadian National teams in different com- petitions and in the emthusiasm displayed at the meeting. "] am proud.to say," he com- tinued, 't'hat we stand in, the front ranks. of first aiders in the Do- minion and the number of trophies displayed are the greatest possible evidence of the efficiency im this work and of the enthusiastic sup- port which everyone identified with the National System has given the movement. "Not only has the Canadian Na- tional Railways Council been of great assistance to the headquart- ers organization of the St. John Ambulance Association at Ottawa, but the influence of our example has Spread all over the industrial world and thereby we have had the privilege of assisting greatly in promoting this important and serious work, which I may add has been the means, time and again, in saving precious lives en- dangered as the result of various accidents." "Speaking more particularly to the. members of our first aid teams. 1 wish to extend them my con- gratulations upon the showing of prizes they won, Last year we lost the trophy most coveted in Can_ ada, that Montizambert Cup, sym- bolical of the First Aid Cham- pionship for men and we have now won it back again. While we did not win the Sir George Burns Trophy for the Women's Cham- pionship we were the runners-up and lost by a narrow margin, when it is remembered that the Ottawa Hospital team won this trophy, 1 feel that our girls' team excelled themselves in giving the hospital team such a close race for the premier women's honors in first aid work throughout Canada. May 1 say in closing that our teams have established a record unsurpassed by any organization in first aid work and that every member of the National System feels proud of your work." Tribute to the Canadian National Railways Council and its work was also paid by Col. Hodgetts, Di- rector General of the St. John Am- bulance Association in which he said that were it not for the sup- port of the National System the Association would not be the large organization that it is today as fully two thirds of the certificate owners belonged to the Canadian National Railways. In concluding Col. Hodgetts in behalf of the As- sociation thanked the officials and first ald directors of the System for their kindly support and co- operation. The following prizes were pre_ sented: The Galloway Cup, repre- senting the Championship of the Canadian National Electric Lines, won by the Lambton team af J. Herbertson, F, Walkem, F. Coom- ber, C. Lawrence, R. Windeatt and presented by C. R. Moore, General Supt. of Transportation, Central Region. - All-Occasion To the Ladies of the City, Vicinity and Visitors to the Fair ' Ingenious, indeed, is the use of fur in smart new coats Such flattering furs as they are, too--wolf, kit fox, caracul, dyed squirrel, beaver, fitch and seal. You may choose luxurious, dressy coats of suede-like materials, or the more tailored type of new Rodier tweeds, Beautiful shades for fall, in new styles, copies of imports, Our Stock is also complete with selected fur coats--with guarantee, While in Oshawa at the Exhibition do not fail to visit "The Fair," woolens and smart Models The Barber Cup for ladies' teams of the Telegraph Department won by the Canadian National Tele- graph Team Montreal offices, Mrs. E. Newman, Misses V. Gee, I. Mc- Laughlin, L. Newman and A. Doyle and presented by W. G. Barber, General Manager of the Telegraph and Telephone Departments. The Wallace Nesbitt Rose Dish emblematic of the Railway Cham- plonship of all Canada won by the Fort Rouge team of Winnipeg, G. Tait, W. J. Nelson, J. S. Slidders and A. A. Reid and presented by Col, Hodgetts. Director General St. John Ambulance Assn. The Wallace Nesbitt medals for runners-up won by the Detroit team Grand Trunk Western Lines, F .C. Mexon, M. Lichty, E. W. Mec- Farland and N. Jones and present- ed by R, H. Fish, General Supt. Southern Ontario district, The Wallace Nesbitt general medals for runners up won by the Canadian National Telegraph team, Winnipeg, G. A. Jackson, J. Rea, E. Driscol, G. Gottfred and G. A. McDonald and presented by U, E. Gillen, General Manager Toronto Terminals Co. The Canadian National Tele- graphs and Telephone Dept. won by the Winnipeg team and present- ed,by Mr, Gillen. The Thornton Trophy represent- ing the System Championship for mens' teams won by the St. Thomas Team Motive Power Shops, R. Tay- lor, J. Holland, J. W. Copely, H. Copely, A. Copely and W. Knowles, and presented by Dr. John Me- Combe, Chief Medical Officer, The Chamberlain Trophy repre- senting the Central Region Cham- pionship for men's teams won by the 8t. Thomas team and presented by A. E. Warren, General Manager Central Region. The Ontario Provincial Shields for the First Aid Championship Team in the Province for men won by the St. Thomas team and pre- sented by Dr. C, J. Copp. The Lady Drummond Trophy representing the open champion, ship of Canada for ladies' teams in House Nursing won by the Belgo Building Team Montreal, Misses L. Rippingale, R, Turner, J. Marshall and B. Whittenberg and presented by W. D. Robb, Vice President Canadian National Railways and President of the Canadian National Railways Council St, John Ambul- ance Assn. The Sir George Burn medals for runners-up second place for the open championship of Canada for Ladies' First Aid Teams, the Bel- go Building team and presented by J. B, McLaren, Comptroller Central Region, The Robb Cup representing the System Championship for ladies' | teams won by the Belgo Building! Team with Miss M, Southwood a an additional member and present- | ed by Mr, Robb. The Bowker Cup for the Central | Region Championship for ladies' teams won by the Belgo Buildin: | team and presented hy Mr. Moore. The Bourne Cup for ladies' team competition in Montreal and dis- trict won by the Relgo Building team and presented by J. H. Pratt, | Regional Council. The Montizambert Trophy rep- resenting the First Aid Champlon- hip for all of Canada for men won by the Point St. Charles team num_ her' four Montreal, R. Rodgers, A. Smith, J. Flockton and J .A. Major and presented by Col. Hodgetts, The Quebec Provincial Shield for First Aid Championship in the Province for men's teams won hy the Point St. Charles team number four and presented by C. Manning, Assistant to Vice President Robb. The Hutchison Shield for win- ning men's team Montreal and dis- trict the Point St, Charles number four team with W, E. Whitlock added and presented by J. C, Gar- den, General Superintendent Mo- tive Power Central Region, The Chamberlain Shield medai for runners-up the Point St, Char- les number four team presented by Mr. Warren ,Thae various trophies presented included the award of individual cups to the various win- ners or other awards and subse- quently the main trophies were re_ moyed to the Canadian National display at the Exhibition where they formed a part of the \irst Ald Exhibit, SETTLERS' PROGRESS CLUBS OBJECT TO UNFAIR REMARKS Canadian Bodies Ask Com. sideration for Citizens of Non-British Origin Calgary, Sept. 7--At a meeting last night the conference of Cana- dian Clubs here passed a resolution expressing its strong disapproval of unfortunate attacks, unfair slurs and discourteous references to Canadian citizens of non-British origin. The hope was expressed that such fellow Canadians would realize that Cana- dian opinion from the Atlantic to the Pacific was opposed to the senti- ments of such utterances to a pre- ponderating degree. Confidence was expressed that new Canadians would mere and more become part of the life of Canada and local supporters o fits institutions and at the same time preserve their literature and music for the general enrichment of the Canadian heritage. The meeting was held under the arrangements of Calgary Club number 2 which is largely made up of Ukrainians, THE BAN ON BANQUETS (From the New York Times) The League to ban Banquets, which has just been formed in Paris, is sure to obtain adherence of all nations signatory to the Kellogg peace treaties. It pledges its mem- bers to abstain from public banquets, and, ipso facto, no longer to encour- age after-dinner speaking. The pre- sumption is that this will be a great step towards maintaining the peace of the stomach throughout the world. It is barely conceivable that Mr. Kellogg's refusal to permit a general indulgence in post-prandia oratory at dinners which he attended in Paris-- a step absolutely unprecedented in international affairs--may have em- holdened the founders of the new league to make their project public. But the causes assigned for the for- mation of this new organization have been of a strictly utilitarian nature. Iixperience has shown, in France, that banquets place too great a strain cn the digestion and the purse. Americans can readily testify to the soundness of these arguments. To pay many dollars for the privilege of having many courses served and to hear many speakers precede too t many guests of honor usually 'dis- tresses the human machine in many 3 King St. W, EYES EXAMINED FREE a degree your prescription is fill- ed here in conformity with your requirements. It is such accuracy that is vitally important in so delicate a matter as impaired vi- sion and its corrective measures. The Popular Heavy All Shell Frame This popular style is offered you with either straight or Heavy Cable Temples. Complete with Toric Lenses at the Lowest Price Consistent with good quality. W.A. HARE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phone 838 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST The professional ban- realize that the | safe method is to eat nothing, and to \ -r cet arrive after the chairman has had a full hour in which to make the guest of honor's speech for him. He thus is there in time to enjoy the advan- tages without the handicaps of the banquet. BE --_---- a. eH "RB, FRASER ' Manager of The Nut-Krust Caters 'ing and Baking, Id, SEEN BY MacDONALD fin r---- XN ov A Saal ais 5 a Winnipeg, Sept, 5.--Satisfaction g ' a ] ' 3 with the success which British set- > tlers are making of farming in ) : 4 oe Western Canada was expressed by = ' the Right Hon. Ramsay MacDon- ald, former Prime Minister of uy T1( Great Britain, when he reached Ly here today, en route home, gh I rn . Today Mr, MacDonald, with his i CTL for those who appreciate delectable baked oon TH Bae eh a pid a goods, for breakfast, for dinner, for supper for social evenings. ee This Bakery Specializes in Bread--Our Biggest : || Opposition is the Bread That Mother Makes =z =." | The Nut-Krust Catering and Baking, Ltd. trip by automobile, visiting ,fami- know anything?" he queried as the . . 24 Simcoe St., South -:- Phone 2500 i | "Good to the Last Cr mb" | FALL SILK DRESSES floss oe y At the very New Shades begining of Marron din Deoine 2 Congo 5d k | \ 2 we are offers Rattan 2 \ / ing a .marvel- Grenadine ous group of new fall frocks Bowknots Frocks for the Tiger 7 : 7 office, for / shopping, for luncheons teas and informal dinner parties are here, Sa- tins, crepes, ture a product that will sat. isfy. Every ingredient used must measure up to the list or it will not be used. wall, and in Winnipeg. Among tie families visited were those of steel workers from Scotland who have been settled here for a few years, .and are doing well, Of the other families visited, one man told the ex-Premier that he had worked in the pits for 20 years, but after en- joying outdoor life on the Cana- dian prairie he would not go back underground for anything. Mr. MacDonald and his daugh- ters leave for the East tonight. Fall Styles Snug Hips 'V Necklines . chiffons, taf- Godets fetas and wvel- Flares ; | 'a velyets, THE FAI John was getting nervous as the physician was preparing to give the anaesthetic. 7 Simcoe St, South Phone 1173 l:es of British settlers en route, The party motored from l'ortage mask was adjusted. "Youre asking a good deal 51 la Prairie to Poplar Point, thence to Raceburn, Warren and Stone- the ether," was the doctor's coun- ter. -