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i > i ) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926 PAGE SEVE GRAVYIATES GET IPIOMAS AT COMMENGEWENT (Continued from page 8) while one 1s young are fully repaid by the hours of delight one derives from rood books, Education Wil Show The speaker stated that the orn. amert part of the quotation was the least important of all for when one thinks of studving as an orna- ment one immediately pictures the person, who is commonly known as a show-off, Often education is used in the wrong way and those who imagine they are so well educated and try to show it to those who have heen less fortunate in thelr education merely become jokes in the eyes of other people, However a good education regardless of how . little one fs trying to show it, will event. ally come to the fore in conversa- tion, Professor MacDonald stressed that studying served for ability, a good edn ation hrirgs out the nat- ural powers of an individual mure quickly and more thoroughly than anything else, Better Men Today Professor MacDonald told how so many people of the past generation EE "|clatm that this generation is be- coming less and less interested iu study and refuses to work hard. He corrected this statement and said that in all his university teach ing experience he has discovered that the present generation of young men and young women sure pass the young men of his genera- tion, They are as a general rule clean minded and clear headed and atudy as hard and as thoroughly as the young men of past years, Co-Operation Professor MacDonald impressed the thought in the minds of the stu- dents that the teachers are their friends and asked them to co-oper- ate with their teachers, The system of education which the teachers of to-day employ is as much a test of character. as it is a test of ability, In the United States the young Can- adians are noted for their honesty and their hard work and education to-day is helping them to keep up this much coveted reputation, which they have established, ; The hearty applause of the stu- dents whs further enlarged upon by Mr, O'Neill in his vote of thank to Professor MacDonald. ! On The Platform The audience was composed of pupils of the school ex-pupils and parents, On the platform, which was decorated with palms, ferns and flowers, were seated Trustecs, T, B, Mitchell, J, A, McGibbon and A, F, Annis, of the Board of Fdu- cation; Messrs, Ewing, Ferguson, Henry, McLeod, . Stevenson and A 'the Collegiate Institute teaching staff; Mrs, F, W. Cowan, M. E. Hartley, Mrs, McAdie and Miss Hea slip, donors of several scholarahi and prizes for the Collegiate and Dr A, C, Cameron and C, F, Cannon, supervising inspector of public schools here, A, E, O'Neill June of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute acted as chairman, Musical numbers were, given by W. Engel, who contributed a saxa- phone solo and Miss Irene Winters, who sang, While six girls gave "The Lazy Daisy Dance." The Staff Quar- tette, composed of Messrs. Waugh Brown, Patterson and Durrant, sang several verses of a sing, which might well be called "Teachers as Teachers See Them," ? Presentations T, B, Mitchell, chairman of the Board of Education, made a special presentation, which was of particu» lar interest to the school as a body The Board of Education had pur- chased a painting by the Canadian artist, Georges Chavighaud, which is to be hung in the library of the Collegiate, and Mr, Mitchell pre- sented this painting to the school, after which Mr, Chavignaud de- scribed the painting, George Flet- cher, on behalf of the student body, presented another of Mr, Chavig- naud's paintings to Mr, MeGibbon with the understanding that it was to be hung in the school, Announce ment was also made that Ross Mac- Kinnop of this city has dorated Misses Smith, Jones and Dryden of | $50 for a French scholarship, which is to be competed for next year, and is to be given for conversation- ~NOOm ON ~<xmONO»™ Chrivimes SLIPPERS ( ~NOO0™ ON =<=O-HO>T™ Our Opening Day has proven to us that the people of Osha- wa do want Shoes at lower prices and now we are offering to you for today and tomorrow Real Savings in Christmas Slippers. Women's Felt Slippers Trimmed with silk as shown in cut. Colors blue, brown, rose. SR = SSHT +00 11°S 2M ne bo » Ww BN SL sad i ie] Romeo Style FERS NEN AAT rN a i i 16: a SR ERE eh aed STAOIS Of LSB; yp WAT "NN EN hk nA RAR 39¢c 95¢ ZEEE IGSZAIIIH LINN ONY Children's House Slippers A soi satis of colon. Cavaliers and Men's Leather House Slippers Special $1.85 OTE ZES Women's Overshoes Hi Cut Back or Turn Down Cuff in Hosiery % Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery in All the Newest Women's Fe't Slippers Scalloped edge. Colors hlue, brown, Shades. 69c¢ Fawn, Black and Grey re al cy Full Fashioned Orient $1.50 79c 89¢ £1.98 $2.25 $2.40 AGNEW - SURPASS 'Shoe Stores SMCoE S. -- al French, Mrs, McArdle and Miss ieaslip have donated prizes for English, which are to take the form of books and are also to be com- peted for mext year, Won The Cane Mr, Murray Johnson, who has for the past two years donated a cane to the best all-round boy in the Collegiate Institute again do- nated one for this year and speak-. ing to the student body Mr, John- son explained that this cane is not presented to the best athlete, or the best scholar but the boy who serves the school the most in every way, Harold Armstrong was the winner of that token of the stu dent's and teacher's esteem. The hearty applause of the students showed their approval of the choice of the student council, ife ; Prize Winners Prizes of $5 gold pleces were presented by Mrs, A, E, O'Neill for the students who attained the high- est honors in the art classes, Ray- mond LeRoy, Douglas Gamble and George Mepstead, Miss Ruth Fish- leigh won the Tamblyn prize for or- atory and public speaking, The Squair scholarenip, presented by Miss V, Smith, French instructor of the Collegiate, to Maurice Hutch- ison for the highest standing in French in fifth year Academic, Mr, O'Neill congratulated Miss Evelyn Pearce, the winner of the first Car- ter scholarship, for her success in er recent exams and the honor she had brought the school, A cup presented to the form having the highest standing in the Christ- mas examinations was won by form Mr, O'Neill at the conclusion of the program extended an invitation to the students of the past year to attend the Collegiate Frolic in the evening, after which the program was brought to a close with "God Save the King." Awards Scholarships and awards present- ed were: First year Academic awards do- nated by G, W, McLaughlin were presented by J. A, McGibbon, Secre- tary of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion to Cromwell Young $30; Ken- neth Kelly, $20; Stella Lesniak, $30; and Jack Lander, $20, M, »n. Hartley made the presentation of second year awards, made possib.¢ through the generosity of Charles Robson, to Frances Russell, $30; Mansell Stacey, $20; and Constance Stevens, $10, Eunice Robinson, and Dorothy Crothers, were pres:nted with third year academic awards of $30 and $20 respectively, by C. F, Cannon, who officiated in the absence of the donor, Charles Rob- son, Through the generosity of Mrs F. W, Cowan, two additional schol- arships were presented to Kenneth Heddon, who obtained highest standing In fourth year with the science option, and Flora McRob- erts, with the modercs option, Mrs. Cowan made the presentation to the scholars, Commercial Commercial awards in first and second years were presented .y Dr. A. C. Cameron, Scholars with ! y | the highest first year standing were Rossclie Smith, Sadie Harland and George Chant. while Cyril Smith, Moily Sinclair and Mary Coulter were the clever students of the se.ond year commercial forms, E. W, Drew and R. 8. McLaughlin were the donors of the respective awards of $30, $20 and $10, A third commercial award of a spec- lay teams who competed in the In- ter-School Athletic Meet were pre- sented with ribbons, The Senior team consisted of R. Edmondson, W. Robbins, H, Bowden and G. Me- Comb, Members of the Junior re- lay team were G. Maxwell, M, Hen~ Serion, M, Fletcher and D, Blig- en. Athletic awards for boys were presented by their instructor Mr, B, F, Paterson, Following are the awards and the athletes who re celved them: : Senior Awards Wm, Engel--O0, C. I. 8r, Track Champion, (Donald McKay Trophy and Silver Medal), B, O, W, Meet, (2nd 100 yards Sr,) Daniells--B, 0, W, Meet. (1st High Jump, record 6 feet 3 1-2 in- ches), . Black, Marwood, B.0.W. Meet, (2nd High Jump). Shelenkoff, Boris -- B, 0, W, meet, (2nd Shot put). Armstrong--B, D, W, Meet. (3rd Shot Put), 440 yard Relay (Sr.) (B. 0, W.) third, Engel, D, Black, Southwell, Flint, - 440 yard Relay (Jr.) (2nd) = Conant, Harris, Kinlin, Sweet, Kid Junior Awards Harris (8)--B, 0, W, Meet, = 1st, High Jump; 2nd Shot Put; 2nd Broad Jump; 2nd, Hop, Step, Jump 8rd 440 yards dash. Silver Medal for 8rd highest total of pts. Conant-- O, C, I, Jr, Track Champion, (Bronze Medal) B.O.W, meet, 2nd, 100 yards; 2nd 440 yards; 2nd 220 yards; (Bronze Medal for 3rd Highest Total pts.) Rogers--B.0.W, Meet, 1st Half Mile; 3rd Pole Vault, (Bronze Med- al for 4th Highest Total Pts.) Kinlin--(B. 0, W, Meet), 2nd High Jump, 3rd Shot Put, Richardson--B, 0, W. meet; 2nd Pole Vault, Hill---B,O.W, Meet, 3rd Half Mile, Rugby Awards the senior rugby team, comprising W, Gummow, 8. Hubbell, C. Rus: sell, G. Young, F. Bowden, Irwin Deyman, D, Cutler, T, Hale, J. Smith, J. Stott, J, Meek, and 8, Carver, The Inter-Form rugby cup was awarded to form GA, and the tirst form championship went to form 1A. The school basketball team, for the 1937-28 season, was composed of 8, Hubbell, W, Gummow, G. Young, O, Baird, 8, Carver and Barnum, HARVARD GETS "HISTORY OF LIQUOR" Cambridge, Mass, Dec, @ 21.--A most complete "History of Liquor," from the time Noah planted his vine- yard to the controversy over the 18th amendment has been presented an- onymously to -the Harvard Business School, Many phases of the subject are represented, from the milk pos- School letters were presented to. 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Canada | | | i set recipe of Sir Walter Raleigh and information for making malt liquor at home so that any persons might have it "strong, fine, aged, at their own discretion," from a book praise of Drunkenness," to cholic tracts. y, One of eollection is Anatomy of Drunkenness," by Dr. Rohert 'Macnish, of Glasgow, claims to describe all stages of drunk- enness from "The delighted "In antial- the masterpieces in the a book entitled "The who stage, when one is neither drunk or sob to the eventual possibility of sp taneous combustion in extreme cd The latter phenomenon was of quent occurrence, according 10 other works included in 'the col tion, The burning, to quote from Macnish's treatise, was of two vi ties, "Sometimes the body is sumed by an open flame flicke over it--at other times there is mi ly a smothered heat without visible flame." oe Made by Can- adian Wm. ierced pattern Reg. price $7 Ov Sale price aD. $4.98 THAT WILL PLEASE at Regular Price, $12.00. Special Price .oovsvvvsvssessssnne 2050009000000 000000000000000090000%°%0000% 00000000000 $9.85 Regular Price, $4.00, Special Price ,.,.. Popular Prices $2.98 Guaranteed Fine Silver Plate ial nature bad been donated by R. ! 8S. McLaughlin and these were pre- sented to Dorothy Cook, Norma Glaspell and Beatrice Heaslip, In each year, the last mentioned of the three puplis: had made the most progress during the school year, en- titling her to this splendid prize. Three year students received priz- es which were donated by R. S. Me- Laughlin and presented by J. A. McGibbon. Gladys Frise and Olive Frise, sisters were presented with 3 | first and second standing respectiv- ely, while Lorpa Kennedy was the L |clever student in third year who had made the most progress dur- ing the past year. The prizes were $30, $20 and $15, respectively, A ™ | special award for speed typewriting donated by R. 8. McLaughlin was k | presented by Mr. Ferguson, to An- nie Caverley, while second award al | 80 presented by Mr. McLaughlin for speed in Regular Price, $6 50, Spe- elal Price ,,,,.. $4.98 Ld SALAD BOWL Regular Price, $350. Spe- 2ial Prices .,,.,, $2.49 Posse » oe CASSEROLE Regular Price, $6.50. Spe- cial Price $4.49 sre srs 10 ing St. Em Ww. ). J. BROWN THE JEWELLER £7 Alar MONDS3 -- 'Phone 18 5 ION INNES ASS SHES REO PEO INNES ORNS BET CITI PIRI DONS RITE Christmas Gifts