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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 - EO -- |gift of the teachers of the Sunday Presentation to Lodge, [school. Mrs, John Hele made the Assisted by Wor. Bro. J. F. Grier- do Te Alloway tor th X son, Wor. Bro. Scott, then presented Sh ue Seba o) Yi ae WOrK | the Past Master's jewel to Wor, bro. fection: With p since her con-{ wy ace to become the property of e church, Rev, Mr, Cedar Lod Harton stated that she. had always| °c or Lodge. taken a deep interest in the chil- Wor. Bro. Wallace, in the ahsence dren's welfare. Of a sweet and lov-{©f Wor. Bro. R. 8, McLaughlin, SPORTING NEWS Trunks and Petes A---- term. Then there are pupils who have not done a good term's work one could say that pupils were being | who will write an examination and unfairly recommended, With the re- probably pass on it." Miss Garrow commendation system working un-igi.iaq that she believes that the re- . iy a | der proper conditions, Mrs. Hope {commendation system is working thought that "it would be just the out well in Peterboro and Toronto jthing." {but she herself would not say at pre- _-- ing the same tests in their endeavor to gain a recommendation and no Locals Can Yet To Fight it out ' First Game in Quinte City Thurs- day Afternoon--In Peter- boro Saturday The first game of the play-off for the championship. of the Central League will take place in Belle- ville on Thursday afternoon with the second game at Riverside Park Peter- boro, on Saturday. Belleville earned the right to go into the finals by tak- ing the first game of the doubleheader at Cobourg last Saturday although the Trunks dropped the second fixture to Leaside by the same score as they won the opener. Williams, for Belle- ville, and McGuire, for Leaside, op- posed each other in the first game, In the second Mallen twirled for the Trunks and Shaw for the Athletics. Despite the fact that Leaside en- tered the series loaded down with confidence, it was a hopeless case for the Peacocks, Had they won the double bill, they would have been called to win their remaining scheduled games to even tie with Belleville and then come through in a sudden dedth affair before meeting Peterboro in the finals. Central League fans certainly admire the progress of the Leaside Club and they will be heard from again néxt year, The old rivals, Peterboro and Belle- ville should provide two neat little battles this week and while fans are saying nothing as to which is the best team, it is hoped that the best team will win, Al Heckman will un- doubtedly be the big noise in the series although Williams has con- tributed some sensational games dur- ing the second section and may be .too much for the Petes' star mounds- man. If one team is successful in winning both kames, the Hillcrest series will start next week. Hillerests pounded out a victory over Sudbury in the northern town on Saturday, winning 13 to 8. Sud- bury used three pitchers but not one of the trio was able to check the slugging of the Batsone- Irwin Clan. The Nickel Belt team started out well, grabbing six runs in the first two frames but com- mencing in the third the winners clouted the ball and added nine counters in the ensuing four stanzas. Sudbury meet Hillcrests in Toronto next Saturday. C. N. Expressmen Beat Fittings| Score 3-2--Patton Pitched Excel- | lent Game--Small Crowd See Match With "Lefty" Gray, of Hillcrest fame opposing him, Patton all but humbled the Canadian National Express team, | of Toronto, at Alexandra Park Satur- day afternoon. Fittings, champions of the Town senior baseball league, were defeated 3 to 2 in one of the finest pitching duels seen on a local diamond | this summer. A mere handful of fans witnessed the 'game, a cold wind sweeping the Park making it anything but comfortable. Patton exhibited as much speed as he has shown at any time during the season and his hooks were working perfectly. No less than thirteen of the visitors fanned the air and four safe clouts were all that they could land. Gray, who did not go to Sudbury with the T.A.B.A. champions, but came to Oshawa with the Express- men, used a fast ball throughout the | afternoon and he got away with it nicely. Like Patton he whiffed thir- teen batters but was nicked for five safeties. | Fittings turned in a most creditable exhibition, using the same which the exception of Patton. They did not play airtight ball but it was good enough to win under ordinary ecircum- stances. The two errors helped the Ekpressmen to score their three count- ers but the issue was in doubt until the final session. Only one or two wide throws marred the fielding and the few odd fans present declared that it was an exhibition worth while. Homer for Kelso Alger and Kelso were leading hit- ters, the former being credited with a triple and a single and the latter with a home run. Alger made the longest hit of the day and should have regis- tered but he was held on third and the line-up side was retired without a run. Kelso's | hit was some distance back of the in- field in right centre. Feldsteiner came in to tzke the bounce but the ball went over his head enabling Kelso to make the circuit. Oshawa's second tally was scored by Whattam, who led off with a single, stole second and registered on Alger's safe hit. C.N.R.s runs came in the fourth and fifth. = Feldsteiner single through sec- ond, stole second and took third on a passed hall. He scored when Palmer dropped Gordon's fly. The visitors gathered two in the fifth. Gray and Brown singled and the former scored when Kellow mussed up Feldsteiner's hit to short. Brown registered on Kyder's sacrifice. Patton turned the Expressmen back in order from then to the finish, striking out eight of the twelve batters in the last four innings. The score: ABRHOA - HOSS SO Om paso Om SNS ROSOSDRDSDS VWOND mmm wdossomossl ptured the Miller Cup, with | Win The Group Cowans Defeated G.A.U.V. and Oshawa'Eleven in Running When Cowans defeated G. A. U, V. in Toronto on Saturday, Oshawa were given a chance to win the sec- ond division of the T. and D, F. A, The Veterans would have taken a firm grasp on the championship by coming through with a victory, and Oshawa would have been resting in second place. At the present time the locals are in third place, with 24 points and tied with Telfers, but by capturing their final game in Toronto next Saturday with Kew Beach, they wil] gain undisputed po- session of the leadership. In the last mateh with Cowans, the Toronto team played two men who were in- eligible and as a result Oshawa will have two points added to their list and with the two additional points for this week's fixture, they will be able to nose out the Veterans by one point. The players are very enthus- iastic oy feir prospects of a cham- | td a few days ago they only hoped to secure second place, In Toronto Saturday afternoon, '| they easily defeated North Toronto, the final score being 6 to 1. The Queen City aggregation registered the first goal which was practically a gift but at half time the count was |2 to 1 in favor of the visitors. The Red shirts found the nets three times {in the second session, A unique {feature of the contest was the fact | that each of the five forwards se- cured one of the five goals. The {team played wel] together and on | their showing this season are entit led to a place in the first division next year. | Oshawa | King | Bell Robertson Reid D. Brown Sidaway CoH, Hayball 0, R. Sturch LR HB, Brown FP Gow L. Nichols La. N. Toronto Harriman Buttree Goal RB. B, L. B. R. H. L.'H, Flynn Love Scrase Campbell] Staton Brown Lang Maddock T. & D.F.A, STANDING WW. D. L, G.A.U.V, Cowans .. : Oshawa .... ..... Telfers ... Sons of Eng. . Shamrocks ... Earlse"t Vets. | Vietoria Unit, . Kew Beach Un. .15 5 0 10 18 2 N. Toronto ......18 1 017 9 Saturday's Results Shamrocks 0, Telfers 3. G.A.U.V. 2, Cowans 3. Earlscourt 6, Kew Beach 0. North Toronto 1, Oshawa 5. Victoria United 3, S.0.E. 3. 716 14 10 (LO.B.L. STANDING | Won Lost Belleville 1 3 Cobourg : 8 4 Peterboro . -- leaside -.... ... ..... 7 Lindsay pore B | Bowmanville 6 Oshawa . - 1 4 Port Hope 0 1: Saturday's Results Belleville 8, Leaside 4. *Leaside 8, Belleville 4, P.C. L786 667 643 Iti1. 51 AST 429 S08 00 *Seven innings. A pipeless furnace is now on ihe market; but wouldn't a coalless one be more enthusiastically acclaimed? --Hamilton Herald The hope that Pete Fuel would make good the shortcomings of Ann thracite seems to have sone a glim- | mering.--Brantford Expositor. Tourney Wednesday . Night to Close Local . Bowling Season The curtain will fall on the local {lawn bowling season to-morrow even- {ing and no further games will be played on the greens until the open- ing of next.season's activities. A big {tournament has been planned for the afternoon and evening to brink a most successful year to a fitting close 'and it is expected many rinks from {the surrounding towns will take part. Invitations have been issued to bowl- lers in Port Perry, Whitby, Bowman- |ville, Port Hope, Cobourg and others and it is hoped to have a large attend- lance. Prizes will be donated by mem- bers of the local Club and at the close {of the tournament the presentations | will be made. | Fittings Sheridan, 2b | Palmer, rf | Kelso, 1b | Whattam, cf Jubb, ¢ Alger, 3b ... Kellow, ss .. Sprague, If Patton, p > ® = = soomomsce MOON OMMESS senomcRssy momo OAD somscoomell ro 000120000--3 Fittings 0100001002 Umpires--Shultz and Wilson. Baptist Rally Day (Continued from page 1) growing in the most isolated and ob- scure places, asserting that the same rule applied in our lives as some of the world's greatest charac- ters had been born and raised in sor- did surroundings. A Presentation Following the sermon a pleasing event occurred when the pastor call- ed Mrs. A. R. Alloway to the plat- form, where she was made the recip- ient of an elegant cut glass vase, the | © » BR Bowers | 5 11 ing disposition, under her direction the primary department had grown and as it had the love of the chil- dren for their teacher had increased, Mrs. Alloway is shortly to leave town, Referring to her departure, Rev. Mr, Harton said: "What is Oshawa's loss is some other town's gdin." Modest Reply Although taken by surprise Mrs. Alloway made an appropriate and modest reply. 'I deeply appreciate this little token of your friendship and shall always cherish it," ghe said. "You have mentioned my service among the children--I can only say that it has always been a pleasure and I have been more than repaid for my efforts by their happy, smliing faces," Stephen Machuk (Continued from page 1) the premises. Witness then agsert- ed that the foreigner had cried: "I'll 80 get a gun and kill you all." Police Called With that remark the defendant had departed down the road. As Machuk disappeared Lindsay sent his son to procure the police, The witness was then cross ex- amined by Mr. Swanson and the fol- lowing dialogue ensued; "Was he drunk or sober" the law- yer inquired? "He was either witness responded, 'How did you arrive at that con- clusion?" "I have my own reasons," | Lindsay. | A woman in the Case | "Did you ever abuse your daugh- ter for keeping company with this man "' witness was asked. "Never", was the reply. "Did you ever have any words with your daughter in regard to ner keeping company with a foreigner?" was Mr. Swanson's next question. "Yes. I warned her to keep away from foreigners." "Asked if he had seen or spoken to the prisioner prior to th: alleged attempted murder. Mr. Lindsay said he had not "Then you would have tiis court believe that a man whom you had never seen before, one with whom you had never had any dealings, would come to your door looking for trouble?" "That's what he Lindsay's reply. Son Was in Room Asked if drunk or crazy," said Mr. did," was Mr. anyone else had wit- nessed the attack complainant said that his son had seen .it. He later corrected his statement, saying that his son might not have seen it but added that the boy had been in the same room at the time. "Were you ever convicted Oshawa court?" The complainant admittel bheinz convicted on two minor offences, oae of which was for being drunk. "That's not an offence" jocularly interposed the lawyer. "Oh yes it is," interjected Magis- {trate Hind. | "I would say it in an was a pleasure" the lawyer laughingly replied. | The knife which the police took from Machuk when he was arrested was then displayed. The defend- ent's lawyer permitted Machuk to identify it as his own. Frank, the son, was then called Under cross examination the boy gave evidence that conflicted with the sworn testimony of the father. Court was then adjourned. Court was then adjourned. The hear- ing will be resumed one week from to-day. Police officials hinted that are other charges that Machuk might have to face should he be acquitted on the attempted murder count. Cedar Masonic (Continued from page 1) attendance at the lodze meeting, and at the banque: which followed in the gymnasium of the Y.M.C. A The first degree was conferred on one candidate, Past Masters heing in charge of the ceremony. those of- fiiciating being: Worshipful Master, Wor. Bro. Geo. J. Scott, Immediate Past Master, Wor. Bro. A. E. Hemy; Senior Warden, Wor. Bro. J. F. Grierson, Junior Warden, Wor. Bro. W. A. Luke, Treasurer Wor. Bro. J. Gibson: Secretary, Wor. Bro. Thomas Hawkes; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. ¥. L. Fowke; Senior Deacon, Wor. Bro. Chas. Simmons; Junior Deacon, Wor. 'Bro. F. E. Hare; Inner Guard, Wor. Bro. M. L. Argall; Senior Steward, Wor. Bro. Dr. F. L. Henry, Junior Steward, Wor. Bro. A. M. McDonald. The impressive ceremony was en- hanced by the presenc: and remarks of the Grand Master. The Past Master's jewels wera presented by the Grand Master, assisted by Wor. Bro. Wallace, Wor. Bro. Roy F. Ben- nett, Master of Lebanoa Lodge, and Rt. Wor. Bro. Moore. Fourteen Past Masters received the much prized jewel; the presentation to such a large number being referred to by the Grand Master, as one of the unique occasions he had assisted in during his term of office. Those who received the Past Master's jew- el last night were: Wor. Bro. George J. Scott; Wor. Bro. AE. Henry, Wor. Bro. J. I Grierson; Wor. Bro. F. L. Fowke, Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. T. E. Kaiser; Wor. Bro. Dr. F. L. Henry; Wor. Bro. R. §. Mc- Laughlin, which was received by { Bro. Geo. W. McLaughlin in the ab- sence of his brother; V. W. Bro. E. W. Drew; Wor. Bro. F. E. Hare; Wor. Bro. John Gibson; Wor. Bro. Wor. Bro. W. A. Luke; W. Bro. A. M. McDonald; Wer. Bro. Thos. Hawkes, and Wor. Bro. Chas. Simmons. Brief addresses of appreciation were 'made by Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. T. E. Kaiser, Wor. Bro. F. L. Fowke, and Wor. Bro. J. F. Grierson. there | was toastmaster at the banquet, sub- sequently, The toast to the 'Grand Master and Grand Lodge" was pro- posed by Wor, Bro. Grierson, Grand Lodge, he referred to as the chain which binds subordinate lodges to- gether and a clearing house for Ma- sonry, He referred to the present Grand Master as "one of the ablest and most efficient Grand Masters that Grand Lodge hag aver known." Masonry, said Col; Grierson, should be a living entity which makes itsclf felt in the community in which It is instituted, Reference 'to the war cloud which hangs over the Empire ran through the reply of the Grand Master, as they did through the addresses of several other speakers, "It is for us to bear the white man's burden" said Col. Ponton, "to us in Canada who are British to the core, to ug in New Zealand, Australia, and other parts of the Empire." Even if the United States did not join the League of Nations, a league of Ma- sons could be formed, he averred, adding that there are 2,600,000 Ma- sons in United States who are in ae- cord with us, and who are likewise ashamed of the Hearst publications. Masons must also be a league of good cheer, said the speaker, A Masonic Home Col. Ponton predicted that by next June there would be 100,000 masons 'to a in this province. When that time arrives, he stated, he intended to, ask each Mason to contribute $5 to- ward a half million dollar fund to build a memorial to the Mason's who fel] in the Great War. This memorial would take the form of a | home for the aged and for the child- [tha of departed Masons. He hoped that it -would be on the shores of Lake Ontario, and perhaps it might be somewhere near Oshawa, As Col. Ponton finished, and was about to hurry to the train, the gavel | which came from the Holy Land was | presented to him. In voicing his | appreciation of such a gift, he inti- {mated that it would accompany him lon a visit he will pay the lodges in ! Northern Ontario next week Dr. James Moore, | briefly on behalf of | The toast to "the Past Masters" elegantly proposed hy Mr. Goorge | W. McLaughlin, who in his remarks | took occasion to warmly cndorse the | Grand Master's suggestion for a Ma- {sonic home, was responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. Kaiser, and ! Wor. Bro. Scott. The toast to the "Visiting Brethren" was responded to by Wor. Bro. Bennett. During the evening vocal solos were rendered by Messrs N. Mcll- |veen, R. V. Courtney and a reading | was given by Mr. T. A. Henry. | The delightful eveninz was brought to a close by the singing of Auld Lang Syne. also replied Grand Lodge ' Teachers Support (Continued from page 1) High School would reflect on her teaching ability. Sister St. Catharine | pointed out that often a boy or girl) fails in the final 'examinations not because he or she does not know {the work but for various other rea- | sons. If the system of recommending candidates were introduced these | pupils would be able to enter the thigh school on their term's work. It [would also abolish the nervous strain under which a great many pupils work when writing on their finals Sister St. Catharine also mentioned that the children should not look on | the system of recommendafion as theing an easy one whereby they | could get into the High schools, be- jcause it is not. Uniform Term Exams Mrs. Hope, the Entrance class teacher at Simcoe Street School, {thought that the system of recom- | me ndation would be all right provid- ed the teacher were conscientious | and the term examinations sufficient {ly stiff. The system of recommenda [tion was one that could be easily |abused, she stated, remarking that {one conscienfious teacher might set |examinations on which a clever pu- [pil would fail while another teacher '| would set easy papers on which even | backward children would gain a re- | commendation. Mrs. Hope thought that if the system of recommendation | were introduced that the entrance | class teachers should meet now and then and draw up the various term examinations. In this way all the entrance class pupils would be try-| | Miss K. M. Holmes, teacher of the sent that she favored passing pupils entrance class at the Centre Street on to the High Schools on the re- school remarked that as this is her commendation of the teacher alone. first year with an entrance class many |She however does not feel that the might think that she was looking for | present system an easy way to pass her pupils if she entirely satisfactory, and suggested should state that she was in favor|the 40-60 per cent, basis of recom- She is, however, in| mendation-examination favor of the Entrance Board taking |least more satisfactory to all Miss Holmes pointed out| cerned, of the system, the step. that in the other grades of the schools that the children are passed on their term work and term exami- nations and she thought the same | system might well prevail in the | cage of entrance classes, | Harder for Teachers Miss Pfohl, Senior Fourth teacher at the Mary Street seat of learning, | remarked that she would be in favor of the innovation if it were introdue- | ed. She pointed out that it would | mean a much harder year for the teachess concerned as they would] have to see that all their work | and tests were up to the mark at all | times. On the other hand, however, it would eliminate much of the plug-| ging that is done in the entrance | classes at the end of each year and | would also relieve to a large extent! the nervous strain under which | some of the pupils work. She agreed with Mrs. Hope that the tests during the school year would have to he up certain standard so that no child could pass who was not fit for the work of the High School. Miss Weatherell, teacher Entrance Class at the Albert Public school, stated that examinations would standardized. Miss Weatherell also pointed out 'that under this system not all the class would be recom- mended but only the brightest pupils. The others, in order to obtain High School entrance standing, would have to write the examinations set the authorities, of the Street the term have to be Miss Jean Garrow, principal of the King Street School and teacher of the Entrance class, was not entirely in favor of passing the students en- tirely on the recommendation of the teacher. She would rather have a system whereby the teacher's recom- mendation would count for 40 per cent, of his High School Entrance standing while he would have to write a final examination for the other 60 per cent. Miss Garrow point- ed out that before committing one- self to a policy of supporting the re- commendation system there were many things to take into considera- tion In many respects, she stated, the examination system has many things to recommend it. One point is that it is fair to all pupils, all hav- ing the same chance of passing. Un- der this system there is no oppor- tunity for the teacher -to show any partiality to any pupil. *"Yét the present system of examinations is unfair in some respects," continued Mjss Garrow. "Sometimes children who work hard all don't get through in the end because of some- thing that happens at the last of the year of examinations is as being at con- ye Take Notice! On account of our Holidays our store will re- main closed all day Saturday. Therefore do your shopping during the week and get the fol- bowing specials, put on specially for this week only. Men's Cottonade and Tweed Trousers, reg. $295. 8pecial ......chciiv ciaiirin, Men's all Wool Sweaters, reg. $7.50. Special Men's Negligee Shirts, reg. $1.50. Special Men's heavy Chambray Work Shirts, regular $1.25. Special .:...... 0, Men's Moulder Gaiters, reg. $5.50. Special Men's Fine Boots, Blucher Toes, Brown and Black. Special ......... ........ i.e Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Bloomers all lined-- governor fasteners, reg. $12.50--a Special Men's fall weight Underwear, Penman's and Atlantic. Reg. $2.75. Special .......... Boys' Boots, solid leather stitched and nailed soles. Reg. $3.95. Special ............ Also big specials in Men's and Boys' Over- coats, Hats and Caps, etc. Be sure and come to this sale as it is only good until Friday evening. Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. King St. Chambers Phone 1151-4, MACDONALD'S IER Packages 15¢ A single repair bill, resulting from improper lubrication, may easily cost you more than the small price of a season's supply of the right grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. The Imperial Chart of Recommendations points the way to real economy in lubrication. Look up your car om the Chart and use the grade recommended. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil. '. -- ade