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TTT TTT To . South Oshawa Hockey ¥. 4 a y . ¥ "lh athletic competition which this year Players Are Banqueted 3: iit HE =: Jury and Lovell Cup Presented to Senior Champions by Mr. E. L. Petley, President of Sunday School League --Sports Teach Boys : Tuesday night , at Alpert Street Church a hockey banquet for the South Oshawa Juvenile, Junior and Senior teams was held. Many girl friends of the hoys were mlso enter- tained by the Sunday School staff, and a royal good time enjoyed by all, The tables were decorgted in the hockey colors of all the South Osh- awa teams, 'awd the good things to eat disappeared in short order. The principal feature of decoration was the extremely beautiful Jury & Lov- ell silver cup which adorned the head table--the cup wgn by the Senior hockey team, The Toast List After the eats were disposed of, the toastmaster, Mr, E, L. Petley, took charge. Harry Marks, Junior Captain, was called on to propose the toast to '"'Our Country," which was responded to by the hearty singing of "O Canada," followed by the Canada Yell. Russell Wilson. in a very able manner proposed a todst to "The Church." The speaker thanked the: Senior members for bringing honors to the Church, and said that' he felt sure the hockey had helped every church in Oshawa. He took pleasure in proposing a toast to an institution that was try- ing to help the younger generation. This was responded to hy Rev, Mr. McMullen, who said that if a reason were needed why the church should endeavor to look after the moral, social and sportive welfare of our voung men, we could see the reason before us in young men of the type of the men who had just addressed us, Mr, McMullen paid a: high tri- bute to hockey in sayings that any game that was played honorably and that helped a young man to gain eon- trol and keep his temper would have to Play Game of Life character. And, said the speaker, "today we need young manhood and young womanhood, too, of just that type." h Jack Long proposed a toast to the Sunday School, and was earnest in his praise of an institution that for such a long time had tried to help Ithe South Oshawa Senior players. It might be added here that Jack is one of the old originals of the class, or- ganized by Miss Nash in 1913, Mr. Bickell, superintendent of the Sun- day School, responded to this toast. Mr. Bickell sald that two great mes- sages have sounded down through the ages. The first was "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." And the second great mes- suge was "Unto yon a' Sunday 'School is born" There were young people iven an opportunity of studying the Bible, and there were boys taught to be men, and girls to be women. The speaker said "Young men, I covet you for the work of our Sunday School. Get a small class of boys agound you, and nothing else will as quickly make you men." Mrs, "Moffatt was called on and In well' chosen words extended the ap- preciation of the Church and Sun- day School to the Senior players for their saceess, and to all the boys who had played Sunday School hockey. Mr. Clapper, manager of the teams, responded and said he received gratefully this appreciation, and he would like to see baseball started, so that the hoys would remain in the Sunday School and the fighting spirit would, remain there all the vear round; All present joined in sing- ing heartily "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," for Mr. Clapper, "the man behind the boys." Mr. Lovell was nnable to he pres- (Continued on page 6) Boys Prepare To articipate In Athletic Meet PEAT THE PERFORMANCE Trail Rangers and Tuxis hoys in Oshawa are beginning to train, along with three thousand other boys scat- tered throughout the length and breadth of Ontario, for the national wonderful showing 1a year and they hope to repeat their success. The competition, which is open to any registered C.8,E.T. group in Canada, is conducted on a group bas- is and is divided into two sections, one for Trail Rangers from 12 to 14 years of age and the other for Tuxis boys from 15 to 18 years of age. The provincial boys' work hoard will award a suitable shield to the Trail Ranger camp and the Tuxis square which makes the best show- ing in Ontario, in addition to the na- tional awards. ; The purpose of the athletic contest is to encourage larger participation in athletics by the average boy and at the same time to give the excep- tional athlete credit for his perform. | ance, i The unique aspect of the competi- tion will he in the fact that the com- petition is between groups rather than individuals, The groups are scored on the highest number of points of the hoys on their enrolled membership. Another feature of the contest willl be that the competitor, instead of' competing with those who may hap- | pen to be a veritable wizard in some | particular event, will, instead, he] competing against the time and dis-, tance which a normal boy of his age and weight should be able to run and jump. A very carefully worked out point system will be used in tabulat- ing the standing of each group. The| following are the events: -- Trail Ranger: Stand. broad jump, ! running high jump, one potato race, | three potato race, floor push. { Tuxis 'hoys: Standing broad jump, running high jump, three potato race five potato race, 8-1b, shotput, About forty different towns and! cities throughout Ontario are expect- ed to enter the competition. In the larger towns and cities the various meets will be conducted by | the local boys' work hoards. For further information, phone or write J. H. Crocker, national coun- cil of the YM.CAA,, or C. F, Plone man, Ontario boys' work hoard, Adel. | 7515, {would be practically out of the Cen- . a of. : easide Creates -| C.0.B.L. Stir LOCAL OFFICIALS OPPOSED. T0 LEASIDE'S ENTRY AT IT IS POINTED OUT The request made by George Pea- cock, manager of the.Leaside Club, about the extension of the date Rov- erning the residence rule, created quite & stir in the Central League last week and many are the opinions being expressed regarding it. There is no question but that a club should be made to live up to the residence rule in any league and under ordinary circumstances special privileges should mot be granted to Leawide. The point has heen 'raised that had the Toronto Club presented their exact situation at the annual meeting, the league would have been in a better position to consider the roquest which is now heing made, The admission of Leaside to the Central League is more favorable to the Oshawa Club than to any of the others although Oshawa's rep- resentatives voted against the ap- plication being accepted because, in their opinion, it would he to the det- riment of all clubs generally, How- eve, how that hoth Leaside and Bowmanville have been granted berths in this circuit; local baseball officials are under the impression that the best interests of the league would he served by allowing matters to remain as they are and they teel sure that the conditions under which Leaside now find themselves will work out satisfactorily, Lea- side's application for membership was accepted after careful consider- ation and to bar them from competi- tion in the C.0.B.L. now would tend to hurt the progress of the leagte. The Lindsay Post takes objection to Mr. Lockington's arguments, par- ticularly in the one which saye that Leaside has the radius of Toronto from which 10 draw players: that the club might possibly win the Cen- -- Gas Service --Where Will You Have It? ' There are 45 Miles of 'Occupied 'Streets in Oshawa, and already 20 Miles of Gas Maine are Laid, Ready to Carry Gas Service to the Homes of the people. These are the Streets where Gas Service is now Ready: Louisa Mary Maple Burke Elm Celina Centro Charles Chmrch St, Oolthorne Court Division Drew Duke 'Eldon Ave. Elena Kigin Kilo Agnes St, Albert. Albany Alice Avthar Ash Athol E, Athol W, Avenuo Bagot Barrie Bond Brock Buco, If your Home is on one of these Streets, the Gas Service is Ready for you and waiing your Bidding--the Service of an all-the-year-round fuel, The installation Cost is Very Small, and the Convenience is Very Great. ; Use Gas For Greater Convenience, Comfort and Cleanliness Permanent Gas Service Hydro-Electric Power Commission Of Ontario Ideyd "Phone 233 15 King St. East tral League championship and then Ee -------------- play off with Hillerests for the On- tario championship. In other words practically two Toronto teams would he deciding the honors and the finals tral League, The Post compares Leaside to Oshawa, claiming that the latter team has secured the brains of the Kingston Ponies, and therefore it would he just as reason- (Continued on page §) As to a reduction in. priee before or | after the strike he was not in a posi- | ture tion to say. | The price of coal today, and for |ers to fill up their bins. some Large users like the Hydro and fac- that," remarked one dealer, | tories have fair supplies on hand. | WORTH HAVING The Hydro has enough for this . Fae y iii Buffalo Commercial: If Thomas Newspaper reports tell of mina-|A. Edison is suffering senile decay, panics in other places and | which was attributed to him in a | people rushing up to the coal deal-|letter he received from a professor "Oshawa | of the University of Wisconsin, then is $16 a ton. people are not so easily seared as|all we have to say is we want a little bit of the same, Coal Users (Continued from page 1) months past, ---------------- HIRAI an untold influence on his Christian REGIMENT AND | | BUSINESS MEN WIN| The Regiment and Business men Eg | kept pace with one another Monday i é & night in Indoor Basewall League by . p g i | winning from Knights of Pythias and 4 % ; ' 4 E 5 The Regiment : i bt { Officers respectively. | took the big end of a 16 to 10 score| and were always in the lead. The | khaki boys chased across six runs in! ' { the second innings and seven more in! the sixth. | The line-ups were: -- | # | Regiment--Salter, Gower, Lyons, : ; Patton, Green, Beaver, Harris, Simp- | son, Ormiston. | Knights of Pythias--~MecCabe, Snow- { den, Muckler, Horne, 8S. Flintoff, Nor- they, Diplock, Murray, R., Flintoff, We are very sorry not to have been able to supply everybody's needs in the Gingham Sale. We only advertised 250 yards, and had to add 170 yards more to the lot to try and give as many people as possible a share in the 830 Bargain. If you were disappointed, then here are some 8-30 Bargains for Friday Only Remember that these are for Friday at 8.30 a.m. FRIDAY AT 830 AM. 100 yards WHITE SAX- ONY FLANNELETTE, 28 inches wide, extra good quality, Regular 28c yard. FRIDAY AT 8.30 AM. FRIDAY AT 8.30 AM. FRIDAY AT 8.30 AM. FRIDAY AT 8.30 AM. 11c pr. $1.49 pr. 18c yd. 79¢ make preparations for the wip wll FRIDAY AT 10 AM. SHARP -- 1 DOZEN WHITE EMBROIDERED UNDERSKIRTS §9o EACH they play Telfers in the opening game } call up our travellers by Long Distance, or they eall us. We encourage them, advise them, help them to The team will motor to Toronto early in the afternoon, leaving the Cen- We offer the following as long as they "last: a, 50 yards 40-inch wide 40 yards TABLE DA- secure orders. If competition arises we learn of it in In he abetyoon, black and white and blue | MASK. bleached, 56 inches time to meet it." . = "Two of our most capable men look after Long Distance CONSIDER GOLF CLUB HOUSE and white checked APRON | wide, extra good quality for GINGHAM with border will | everyday use. Priced orders. Our Private Branch Exchange switches calls PROPOSAL be offered' especially for instantly to one of these men, which gives our cus- A meeting of the Golf Club is to SATURDAY AT 8.30 SATURDAY AT 8.30 SATURDAY AT 8.30 SATURDAY AT 8,30 tomers the advantage of Station-to-Station rates." be held this evening in the Public 25¢ pr. 18¢c yd. 49c yd. T9¢c Library for the purpose of coming to a definite decision regarding the proposed new $10,000 club Irouse. SATURDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP, LASTING UNTIL NOON + #. 7 NO TWO ALIKE--NO OLD STYLE--EVERY DRESS A REVELATION The tennis club committee will also be present to disruss further the pro- TAFFETAS hi CANTON CREPES position of building four flay courts fra' a | The score: | Regiment ....06210 7 x--16 { Kts of Pythias..1 2311 2 0--10 By a score of 15 to 5 the Business ; Men romped home ahead of the | Officers, The winners bunched their { hits scoring 13 runs in three innings. The Business Men are tied for second place with the Regiment and are two points below the leaders, Williams and Pedlars, who have eighteen points to their credit, The teams were: Officers--Harris, Lyons, Patton, Flin- toff, Beaver, Zibres, Snowden, Simp- Lson, Boudler, McDonald, Business Men--Kilburn, Sheridan, Edgar, Dobson, Rae, Whinfield, Mar- lowe; Kelso, Tylor, Ormiston. The score: Officers Business Men ra a" Reduce the Cost of Selling --Use Long Distance Think of Long Distance in terms of time and money saved. 'Use the Bell to Sell." It is to-day the most effective form of approach to customers. Your per- sonality, the convincing tones of your voice, will bring results when everything else fails. "Increasing the "efficiency of a sales force ten per cent is well worth while" -- writes a subscriber. "We FRIDAY AT 8.30 AM. 2 doz. only of SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS, colors green, mauve, blue, black, rose, etc. Regular price $1.75. On sale FRIDAY AT 830 AM. 50 pair LADIES' ONE- STRAP HOUSE SHOES, sizes from 21; to 7. Regu- larly selling at $2.25 pair. FRIDAY AT 830 AM. 10 dozen CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, black, ribbed, 201 1°00 1% sizes from 6 to 9, priced for 04050 42-15 SOCCER PLAYERS TO MEET All signed players of the Oshawa! | Football Club are asked to meet in| the Y.M.C.A. on Friday evenmg to] 5 dozen NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 25 different pat- terns, made of high shirting, sizes 14 to 161, 3 dozen BALBRIGGAN BLOOMERS, color pink, extra large sizes among them. Regular price 65c¢. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station 48883 on the grounds of the golf club.