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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 PAGE THREE Part of Oshawa's Technical School Ready For O Fire Chief is Indignant Quer Many False Alarms; Promises Severe Action All was quiet in the business sec-4 tion yesterday afternoon with the ordinary traffic north and south on Simcoe street, and east and west on ng street. But at 4.30 o'clock there arose a sudden commotion In the fire hall. Bells rang and in another minute with sirens shriek ing, a hose truck and ladder wagon raced out, followed by the Fire Chief Elliott's special car. Everything had to move from the path of the speeding fire equip- ment, bent apparently on an errand | of protection. South on Simcoe street came the trucks of the fire department, then veering east on King street, they continued their mad race against time and fire tor the "no left turn order" cannot de observed by the fire fighters. It was a fine display but a dan- gerous one. Even the ordinary / citizen, who has never realized the childhood ambition of riding on 2a fire truck, knows that every run | eof the fire department is fraught with hazard to life and limb. The call yesterday came from Box 28, Olive Ave., but when the firemen arrived on the scene there was no sign of any conflagration and residents of the district were surprised to see them. Perplexed and indignant, the firemen return- ed to their quarters on Richmond: street. A few minutes later The Times called Fire Chief Elliott on the phone. "Where's the fire?" Times. , "Just another false alarm," re- plied the chief and the tone of his voice revealed the indignation which he felt. Fire Chief Elliott claims that his department has been bothered with a number of false alarms dur- ing the past few weeks and he gives assurance that severe measures will be taken if the offenders are caught. He points out that every run made by the fire department costs money to the ratepayers of Oshawa. Danger is always present and more than one fireman has lost his life while performing his duty in answering a false alarm. asked The a ------------------ Attentive service in your holiday hotel is, of course, most desirable, but it is a bit of a nuisance if car- ried so far that you, cannot get clear away without paying your bill --e ee 'TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY To RENT--BED SITTING ROOM and bedroom with breakfast for business girls or lady school teachers. Conveniences. Phone 26557. (49¢) FOR QUICK SALE--MOTOR cycle cheap. Apply 48 Quebec street after 6 p.m. (49b) FOR RENT--FIVE ROOM COT- tage furnished or unfurnished. Ap- ply 97 Warren Avenue. (50c) TO RENT--THREE FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, suitable for young couple. Convenient to Ped- lars and Phillips. Apply 38 Jack- son St. Phone 1341J. (50¢c) FOR SALE -- FORD COUPE, cheap. Also Columbia graphonola and records, cheap. Apply 69 Crom- well Ave. (50¢) Coming por word each each imsertion, 3Be. in- for MADAME - ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, 224 St. Juliin Street. (49b) LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MEM- bers don't forget the first an- nual Moose Picnic, Lakeview Park, August, thirty-first, af- ternoon. A good program. A good time. Good prizes. Come and bring your friends. J. W. McDonald, Dictator, R. McDon- ough, Secretary. (50a) REGIMENTAL BAND CONCERT at Memorial Park Friday even- ing at 7.30. b Tomorrow at The C.N.E. L"4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30TH Press Day 7.00 a.m.--Schooling of Horses, Coliseum Arena. 9.00 a.m.--Buildings and Midway open. 9.00 a.m.--Poultry, pigeon, rabbit and pet stock judging, East An- nex, Coliseum. 9.00 a.m.--Dairy cattle judging, Coliseum Arena. 9.00 am--Judging Berkshire Swine, also car lots of Sheep and Swine, Live Stock Arena. 11.00 a.m.-- Lessons in Needlework and Handicrafts. "Handicraft Fair." Three Arts Room, Wo- men's Building. 1.00 p.m.--Directors' Luncheon, Administration Building. 1.00 p.m.--Judging of Sheep, Shropshires and Dorsets, Live Stock Arena. 1.00 to 10.00 p.m-- Continuous pro- grams by Goldman, Grenadier Guards and other bands on South and North Band Stands, irand Plaza. 1.00 p.m.--L.Y.R.A. Regatta con- tinues Lakefront. 200 p.m.--Breeding Horse Judg- ing, Standard breds and re- mounts, Coliseum Arena. 2.00 p.m.--Dairy Cattle judging continued, Live Stock Arena. .80 p.m.--Vaudeville, including Capt. Fox and N.Y. State Troopers in remarkable eques- trian act, Grand Stand. .30 p.m.--Red Cross Nursing 1ox- hibit and work of Disabled Sol- diers, East Wing, Women's Building. 3.00 p.m.--Addresses, exhibits, de- monstrations, West Wing, Wo- men's Building. 3.40 p.m.--Starting gun, 14-ft. dinghies, Classes A and B, Ex- hibition Waterfront. 7.00 to. 10.30 p.m.--Vaudeville, Capt. Fox and N. Y. State Troopers, Community Singing, Musical Ride, Spectacle "Brit- annia's Muster," Fireworks-- Grand Stand. 7.00 p.m.--International Outboard Motorboat Race--5 miles-- Class B. Waterfront. 7.30 p.m.--Horse Show, Coliseum Arena--Ponies, Jumpers, Road- sters, Hunters and Saddle Hors- 0 vers FARMER DIES AS RESULT OF TRIPLE CRASH ON ROAD Son Was Fatally Injured When Auto Struck Wagon Welland, Ont., Aug. 29.--Jos- eph Notar, Hungarian farmer, of Humberstone, Ont., died in hos- pital today from injuries received in a triple crash between two mot- or cars and a heavy farm wagon on the provincial highway between Port Colborne and here last night. George Notar, a ten-year-old son wag fatally injured, while several passengers escaped with slight in- juries. The Notar family were driving in'a farm wagon from a side road onto the main highway when the heavy. vehicle was struck by a motor car driven by Mrs. Grant Black, of Humberstone, After hit- ting the wagon Mrs. Black's car is said to have crashed into another car driven by Kenneth Wills, of Winger, Ont. Both cars were badly damaged and the wagon was de- molished. Fireoro . Limited Carew Lumber Co. At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space now wasted into one or more extra rooms. Oshawa Lumber Company For Sale By - Watrous-Meek, Limited McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Oshawa, Ont. - - Oshawa, Ont. § Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. W. J. Trick Company, Limited - Oshawa, Ont. J PARKWOOD HORSES WIN TWO FIRSTS Tdke Highest Honors in Light and Heavy Novice Hunters' Classes Competing in classes which includ- 'ed a large number of exceptionally fine animals, the Parkwood Stables of R. S. McLaughlin had the distinc- tion of winning two first prizes in the judging in the Coliseum at the Canadian National Exhibition last night. The only classes in which Parkwood entries appeared were those for lightweight and novice hea- vy hunters, and in each of these two classes first honors were won. In the lightweight class, first prize went to Long Prince, "which defeated British Consul, from the Uplands Farm, Ro- ches Point, and Garryveen, owned by W. B. Cleland, Troy, N.Y. in the contest for the first award. In the heavyweight hunter class, the Park- J. Northgrave, Toronto, and Shin- rone, owned by G. O. Fleming, Tor- PRIZE WINNERS AT HIGH SCHOOL List of Special Awards To Students Is An- nounced (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 29.--The winners of the special prizes at the high school examinations were aw- arded recently and The Times takes this opportunity to congratulate tne winners. The pupils who will re- ceive prizes are as follows: The Gilfillan Prize for the high- est standing in the middle school examinations. Herbert Calmer. The Hoskin Prize for highest standing in the upper school examn- inations. Miss Dorothy Hoar. The Couch writing prizes for competition in Form 1. Violet Mec- Feeters, Donald Williams. The Jolliffe prizes for essay writing. First, Ralph Wood, sec- ond, Freda Elliot. The Squair prize for the best student in French, Freda Elllor. The: Barton Prize for highest standing in upper school English literature. ' General Proficiency prizes; Form 1, Phyllis Challis. Form 2, George Weekes. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury's prize to the best student in upper school Eng- lish, Winnifred Rickard. City News TO RESUME CLASSES Miss Ida Arnott A.T.C.M. will re- sume teaching piano and theory on Tuesday, September 3rd at 20 Elgin St. East, AGAIN REMANDED George 'King facing a number of charges' was again remanded in po- lice court this morning until the 6th, of September. The charges arc ones that include theft, false pretences. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL . The greater part of the morning in police court was taken up by evidence given in an attempted rape case al- leged against David James McDonald. After the evidence was given at this preliminary hearing Magistrate Hind committed McDonald for trial. his case to come up at the next assizes. LOST WAR MEDAL While taking part in the Warri- ors' Day parade at the Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, last Saturday, W. J. Collins, of this city, had the misfortune to lose his General Ser- vice Medal, which he was wearing at the time. Mr. Collins is positive that it fell from his coat just be- fore the parade entered the gates of the grounds, but he was unable to do anything to recover it. The badge bears his name, W. J. Col- lins, No. 745958, and the name of his unit, the 2nd Battalion, C.E.F. Mr. Collins has communicated with the Toronto police in the hope that the missing medal may be handed in to the authorities. BORN BARROW---At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, Au- gust 26th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrow, 25 Burke street, a daughter. (50a) Died STANLEY--Entered into rest at Milton on Tuesday, August 27, 1929, Helena Mary Crowle, wife '© of the late Robert R. Stanley, and beloved mother of Mrs. James E. Bell, Milton, and Wil- liam Y. Stanley, Wellington, Ontario, in her 66th year. Funeral from the residence of her brother A. A. Crowle, 19 Divi- sion street, Oshawa, on Friday, August 30, at 3 p.m., daylight sav- ing time. Interment Union Ceme- tery. (50a) "How -is business?" "Awful! T have so many dis- honest rivals." "Really?" "Yep. They insist on selling at AT THE EXHIBITION | W. ALLIN LAVIS Elected deputy-reeve of East Whit- by by a majority of 269 over W. D. Dyer in Tuesday's voting. MEMBERS OF EA ST WHITBY COUNCIL 1 MAURICE G. HART Elected councillor for East Whitby by a majority of 570 over Char- les Burrows in the election on Tuesday. wood entry, Sahib, was awarded the} first place over Dayton, owned by W.! onto, which were placed second and i Latest Financial News Market Summary er oa neg hl Conadian Press Quotations Supplied by Stoble, Ferleng and Ce. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29.-- (Noon) --A spectacular rise in Consoli- dated Mining and Smelting and a sharp upshoot in Goodyear Tire j marked a fairly strong market on j the Toronto Stock Exchange to- day. The three leading oils again supplied a goodly proportion of the trading but most of it was in profit-taking with the result that Imperial at 3624, British American at 66 and International Petroleum at 28% all showed minor declines. British American at one time touched a low of 64. Consolidated Smelters in a turnover of only 120 shares soared to a peak of 460, after opening at 400, with the noon quotation of 438, indicating a net appreciation of $38.00. Goodyear Tire followed with a net advance of 20 points to 325, after touching a high of 331. There were no definite group movements, with Consolidated Bakers advancing 2 to 34%, and Standard Steel a similar gain to 148, after reaching a top of 153. CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills., Aug. 29.--Wheat prices receded at the opening today and touched the low level of last Monday before recovering. Liver- pool, still awaiting better contin- ental business, was again the ex- ample to Chicago. The jpening was 3%ec to 1%c lower for wheat here, but the market quickly re- bounded because of yesterday's weak finish. Corn was unchanged to % cents lower at the start and oats unchanged to 3% cents lower while provisions were about steady 2 cents lower to 5 cents higher. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29.--While there were insufficient price changes to establish any definite trend, losses were well in excess of advances on the Standard Mining Exchange today. Both were of minor proportions, however, and were confined mostly to higher- priced stocks. Ajax Oil was again on a downward course, breaking to a low of 3.05, with the noon price of 3.19 recording a net de- preciation of 16 points, while Amulet was down 5 at 2.71. Noranda had the smallest turn- over for some time, the price easing 40 to 64.50, while Lake Shore was 15 cents lower at 24.50, and Hudson Bay was off 30 at 18.60, Pend Oreille, Ventures, Sherritt-Gordon and Sudbury Basin all recorded slight improve- ment, Teck-Hughes today reached a high of 6.86, with the last sale at noon showing a recovery of 10 cents at 6.55. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29.--Cattle rec, Lett-overs from Wednesday to- talled 1,200 head. The market closed dull with no butchers mov- ing. Store cattle sold slowly at $6.75 to $7.75. The market wlil be closed on Monday, Sept. 2. Calf receipts 10, Calves sold steady at the week's advance with tops at 16.50. Hog rec. 132. Hogs unsettled with bids b50c lower at $11.25 F.O.B. for selects or at $12.75 off car. Sheep rec. 310. Three loads of sheep from Mont- real were unsold up till noon. No lambs were offered. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y.,, Aug. 29.-- (Noon) --Foreign Exchange steady; demand rates; Great Britain $16.00 to | 4.847; Canadian Dollar 23-32 dis- count, TORONTO High 411% 53 1811; 1% 66% 10 26% 33 24 27 17 42% 313% 37 28% 55% 551% 43 79 38 Low 12.30 41% 41% 53 53 180 181% 71 71% 65% 9 26% 33 24 27 17 421 31% 363% 28% 54% 56% 43 79 38 185; 45 Stock AL & P. Abitibi Bell Tel. Braz. Br. A, Oil Carl, .. Cn. Brd. Cockshutt Can, Malt. Can. 2nd Dur. Mot. Ford "A" Gypsum Imp. Oil It. Pet. Tt. Nkl Ms. Hr. Mc. Frt. S. Station Spr. Tst. Walkers Util, "A" 36% 188 18% 45 45 Standard Mines 280 270 Br. Holl. 27 27 Arno 35 35 Dome ..1010 1000 Falcon, 1180 1150 Grnda, 27 27 Grdvw. 35 Bid Holl. 666 Bid He. Oil 2365 Howey 112 Hr. By. 1860 Kd. Lk. 75 Kd. Flr. 16 Lk. Sh. 2490 Malar, 91% Mn. Bs. 24 MecDoug. 45 Bid MecIn. 1475 Bid Mn, Cr. 430 Newbec 42 Nrda. 6450 Pd. Or. 575 Pion. 38 Prem. 175 Bid Sh, Gr. 750 Siscoe 91 Sd. Bs. 900 S.W, Pt. 375 Tk. Hg. 690 Ventures 810 Wr, Hr. 165 Wainwell 29 272 27 35 1010 1150 Amulet 2350 111 1860 « 70 15% 2450 375 650 805 160 28 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer. Can. 176 173% Atchison ..296% 290% Balt & Ohio 140% 140 Briggs Mfg. 36 35% Can, Pac. 234% 232% Can. Dry ,. 90% 89 Chrysler ., 72% 718 Erie ...... 91 89 Fam, Ply. 72 708 Gen, Mot. 73 71% Gra, Paige 23 Gold Dust 62% Hud. Mot. 82% Hupp . 41 It. Com. .. 66 It, Nkl. '.. 55 Kly, Sgfd. 113 Mt. Ward 133% Phil. Pet. 37% Pan. A, "B" 688 Packard .. 149% Radio 943% Srs. Rbck. 170% Sin. Oil .. 37% St. Oil NJ." 73% Studebaker 73% Simmons 136% Utd, Air. ,.135% U.S. Rubber 47% U.S. Steel 2531 U.S. Leather 247% Wily. Ovid. 22% Woolworth 97% Wr. Aero 124 Yellow Cab 36% 2 p.m. 176 294 140 35% 234% 89 72 901% 71% 72% 22% 615; 82 41 66 547% 11% 132% 31% 68% 1491 94 170 37% 728 78% 136% 134 47% 252% 24% 133% 471% 251% 23% 2% 122% 97% 97% 124 124 se od 36 Money 9 per cent. *A real freak of nature, in the form of a beautiful little kitten with but three legs, was brought to The Times' office this morning by Peggy Hayes, 27 Albany street. The little kitten is four days old, having been born on Sunday, and it is perfect in every other respect save that the right front leg is completely missing. There is not the slightest sign of this limb, but the other three legs are normal, although one was somewhat J twisted at the time of birth, and has ble prices." 2 - Kitten With Three Legs Born in Oshawa Sunday Is Real Freak of Nature only come back to its normal posi- tion since then. The kitten seems perfectly healthy, and does not seem, as yet, to be suffering any discom- fort from its lack of a limb, although little Peggy Hayes, its owner, is wondering what will happen when it starts to walk. The little girl is un- decided what to do with it, as she is very fond of her little pet, but rea- lizes that it will be badly handicap- ped 'by its shortage of a leg. , r THE WORK OF NEW MUSIC DIRECTOR Interesting Reference Concert Under Direction of Leonard Richer In connection with the appoint- ment of Leonard Richer, L.R.AM. as director of music for the local schools, the following clipping, taken from The Toronto Globe on May 22, 1929, may prove of interest to local readers. The clipping refers to Mr. Richer's work in Section No. 10, Scarboro' and reads as follows: "Nearly 400 children from the var- ious schools in Section No. 10, Scar- boro gave a concert last night in the Scarboro High school under the direction of Leonard Richer, L.R.A. M., Supervisor of Music. J. G. Work- man presided as chairman, disting- nished visitors included A. T. Gringan and D. H. A. Fricker, from Toronto, and the more than capacity audience enjoyed the program thoroughly and applauded with genuine fervor." Meritorious Work After describing the concert in de- tail the article states, "Mr, Richer has certainly accomplished a merit- orious work in Scarboro and must be congratulated upon the results achieved with the material at hand. His own fine enthusiasm means much to his pupils and they evidently sing or play with joy and spirit as well as with the sound beginnings of mus- ical intelligence." Another Tribute Again on May 29, 1926, The Toron- to Globe makes this comment upon Mr. Richer"s work in Scarboro. "Thorough musicianship is indispen- sable for carrying on this work in the schools, of course, but other qual- ities are equally essential if the best results are to be obtained. There must be a fine missionary enthusiasm, a thorough love of the work for its own sake high artistic conscience and ideals, effective teaching ability and the knack of getting the best out of children. Mr. Richer is strong in these particulars, as are many devo- ted men and women throughout On- tario who are carrying on this im- portant work very courageously and successfully, sometimes under severe handicaps." INITIATION OF CHOSEN FRIENDS Several New Members Were Initiated Into the Order Order of Chosen evening in 'the to The Canadian Friends met last lodge rooms, when the initiation ceremonies took place. The follow- ing were initiated in to the order: Miss Eileen Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. J. Connor, Mrs. Hagarty, Mrs. R. Ireland, Mr. G. Benns, Mr. Jamieson and Miss Marion Conliffe. A letter, which had been received from the head office. at Hamilton, was read and it was announced that the head office degree team would be in the city on October 27, for initia- tions. Mrs. A. W. Bell gave a re- port of the work of the Oshawa degree team, which has recently been formed of fifty members of the lodge. This team will take part in the competition 'at Hamilton on De- cember 7. It was announced that the Chosen Friend ball team would play the Oshawa Railway in Alexandra Park this evening. A social evening was planned for Wednesday, September 4, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ireland, 115 Elgin street west. At the close of the meeting a social hour was en- joyed. Police Scatter Jews in Pars (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, Aug. 29--Police scattered between 3,000 and 4,000 Jews who met last night in front of a syna- gogue on the Rue Pavee to protest happenings in Palestine. The build- ing held only 300 or 400, the remain- der crowding the street in front. No interference was made until haran- guers mounted tables and invited the manifestants to march to the British embassy. Malady Claims 136 in Japan (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tokio, Aug. 20--Sleeping sickness prevalent in southwestern prefectures has continued to spread, particularly in the prefectures of Kagawa and Hiroshama, A total of 349 cases with 136 deaths was reported today. The figures were incomplete. The medical authorities described the epidemic as a sort of "cerebral influenza" usually beginning with a cold and spreading to the brain caus- ing coma. Usually the outbreaks end in the summer. The last epidemic was in 1924. ------------------------ Awaits Communists' P: Toronto.--Mayor McBride, inter- viewed last night, asserted that when the communists made a def- inite announcement of a further meeting, it would be time emough to consider measures of repression. "But you can take it from me," he added, emphatically, 'there will never be a communist meeting in Toronto, either in a public park, on a public highway or in a public hall." TRIBUTES PAD TO | OBITUARY FUNERAL OF HARRY' WARWICK The funeral of the late Harry Warwick, who met sudden death on the C.P.R. tracks on Saturday morn- ing, August 24, was held from his late residence, North Oshawa, to St. Gregory's Roman Catholic church last Monday morning. Mass was con- ducted in the church, interment tak- ing place in St. Gregory's cemetery. The number of floral tributes which were received testified to the esteem with which the deceased was held by a large circle of friends -and acquain- tances. Besides his sorrowing wife, he leaves to mourn his loss two step- children, Frank -and Anna. ONTARIO COUNTY FARMERS DO WELL AT EXHIBITION WIN MANY AWARDS IN THE GRAIN CLASSES Most of First Prizes Come to Ontario and Immediate Vicinity Several prizes were awarded to grain growers from Ontario county and the surrounding district in the judging of large classes of grain at the Canadian National Exhibition yesterday. The chief winners list- ed from this district were Lorne L. Bagshaw, of Uxbridge, who has for years been a successful competitor at the big agricultural shows; Bruce Broad, of Sunderland, C. A. Blanchard and Son, Hampton; G. N. Graham, Udora and Robert Ross, of Beaverton; and Bert Kennedy, Agincourt. The prizes which were won by this group of Ontario ana York county farmers were as fol- lows: The Awards Lorne L. Bagshaw, Uxbridge,-- fourth in flint corn; fourth in oats; third in fall wheat; third in red clover; second in field crop compe- tion in barley; fourth in sheaves of barley. G. N. Graham, Udora,--Second in oats; first in fall wheat; first in spring wheat; first in alfalfa; third in alsike; first in red clover; first in field crop competition in barley; third in sheaves of barley. Bruce Broad, Sunderland--third in oats; first in barley; fourth in fall wheat; second in spring wheat. C. A. Blanchard & Son, Hampton --fourth in field crop competition in fall wheat; fourth in sheaves of fall wheat. Robert Ross, Beaverton--second in field crop competition in fall wheat. Bert Kennedy, Agincourt--third in field crop competition in fall wheat. : Most of Firsts It is highly significant, from the standpoint of showing the fer- tility of Ontario county and the sec- tion of York county adjoining it, that the first prizes in fall wheat, spring wheat, barley, alfalfa and red clover, and most of the other awards, all came to farmers from that section of Ontario, in compe- tition with the whole of the prov- ince. SWIMMERS NEARLY WITHOUT FUNDS RESTLESS AT DELAY Temperament Shows Up in Face of Postpone- ment Toronto, Aug. 29.--Tempera- ment has been a quality generally associated with prima donnas and race horses. But Marathon swim postponements have added another class who are laying strong claims to the possession of this singular manifestation of mental strain. Al- son it has proven another interest- inig fact about long distance swim- mers--they are, in the main, to put it mildly, short of cash. Under the circumstances, the decision late yesterday of the officials to post- pone the big swim again until Fri- day, had brought no joy. These two highlights = were brought out in a visit to Hanlan's Point 'last evening. Here on the west shore of the Island is a popu- lar rendezvous of the marathoners where they work out on the actual course. They are a diversified and colorful lot, and for a few weeks, the Point is given somewhat of a League of Nations aspect. Most of them, including "Eddie" Keat- ing, "Bill" Ericson and Mark Wheeler, three of the favorites to finish with lunch money, are lo- cated at the *"Monreith House." Love multiplies beauty. Better a hero in the home than in the movies. ccupation New Eastern Addition to the - Collegiate and Vocational Institute Opens Next Tuesday Carpenters, Painters and Electricians. 'Are Busily Engaged in : Putting Fin- ishing Touches to. Hand- some New Structure WEST WING TO BE READY JANUARY1 Tuesday, Sept. 3, Will See Between 800 and 900 Students Taking Posses- sion of. the. Remodelled Collegiate and Vocational Institute a4 4 The Oshawa Collegiate Institute and Technical School is preparing to open for the fall term on Tuesday: morning, September 3. The new ad- dition to the east of the original and special departments for the new Technical school, the most recent departure in education 'in the city, will be ready for occupation on this to the west and front of the build- ing, which will include the handsome main entrance, principal's office, lip rary, secretary's office, and addition- al class rooms is to be completed by January 1. The city will then boast one of the finest and best equipped Institutions devoted to secondary and technical education within the proy- ince, if not in the Dominion, Hive of Activity The collegiate is at present abusy hive of activity as carpenters, paint- ers and eleetricians work feverishly in order that the east addition may be in readiness for the eight or nine hundred boys and girls, some of them just out of public school, others- in the sophomore class, who are ex- pected to return to the O.C.L néxt' Tuesday. A beautiful building is wait- Ing occupation by this throng of stud- ents with their teachers and instruc- tors. The appearance of the new col- legiate, indicates the increasing at- tention which is being paid to the education of the teen age boy: -and girl, In the past this education fol- lowed principally along academic lin- es. Now, opportunity is given for training in various useful vocations inzluding skilled trades for the boys and domestic science, dress makin and millinery for the girls, 2 : anyone were to visit - late today he would ie She. solleg. dors resounding to the blows of the carpenter's hammer or he would hear the buzz of the electric sander .on hardwood floors. The smell of fresh paint would pervade the atmosphere Workmen would be everywhere in evidence, all doing their utmost so hat asses, may be resumed on uesday, follow 3 i ng the long summer The Ground Floor The addition to the rear or east of the original building is built on both sides of the main gymnasium The ground floor on the south side includes two large, well lighted rooms which will be utilized as mach- ine shops by the technical depart- ment. The machines have not vet been installed but it is expected that they will be in place within a space of two or three weeks. New Gymnasium A fine new gymnasium for the girls is found on the north side of the ground floor in connection with which there are showers and locker rooms. West of the girls' gymnasium are class rooms which may be used by either the academic, commercial or technical departments. A large lunch room is being provi- ded in the space which was origin- ally planned for a swimming pool. A modern kitchen and cafeteria are to be operated in connection with the hinch room. + Girls' Division The north side of the second storey of the addition has been divided in- to special rooms for the girls' divi- sion of the technical department in- cluding a large domestic science room with windows facing east and north. To the south of the domestic science room is a modern laundry with four large wash tubs. Adjoining are a well equipped kitchen and liv- ing room which may be used in the home economics gourse. Two large class rooms are situated to the west which will in time be used by class- es in millinery and dress making. For the present they may be required for other purposes, Manual Training Room A large well lighted manual train- ing room, with abundant space for the equipment which is to be install- ed, runs the full length of the see- ond storey of the addition on the south side. It is entered almost direct- ly from the assembly hall, situated m the second storey of the original building. : The Third Storey The third storey is divided into class rooms and labratories on both the north and south sides. Alll these rooms connect with the main corri- dor. A number of new lockers have been built along the corridors of all three storeys in the new addition, so that there will be plenty of available locker accomodation, : In many of the new .class rooms seats have been installed and work- men are now engaged in putting on ing and wiring. Eureka, Utah.--A 'passenger plane crashed into the tower of the city hall here yesterday, and plung+ ed into a crowd assembled for a community celebration, injuring 4 persgns, two of them seriously. structure, including the class rooms! date it is anticipated. The addition' the finishing touches to the decorat« | 3