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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 i PAGE THREE ------ ; - Fi glow First Aid Diplomas Presented To 120 Employees of General Motors of Canada Last Night Function Held in GMC. Auditorium Last Night Marked Successful Ter. mination of Bth and Larg ost First Ald Class MAY FORM TEAMS FOR COMPETITION Demonstration of First Ald Work Given By West To- ronto Team of St. John Ambulance Corps One hundred and twenty em ployees of General Motors of Can~ fda Jd, received their first wuld diplomas won |n the recent first ald examinations, at an interesting and enjoyable function held in the GMC, auditorium, last night, The presentation of the diplomas mark: od the sucoessful termination of the Bth and largest first ald class to be conduoted by the company under the ausplees of the Bt, John Am- bulance Association, There are now 106 men in the plant who are gualified in first ald work and whose assistance could prove of great value in thr 8 of emergency in the plant or anywhere about the oity, BE, R. Complin, safety engineer, wis in oharge of the meeting last night and proved a capable. 'ana nial chairman, In addition to 8 presentation of diplomas and Awards to the men a short but very #suitable program was given, An interesting and instructive Address on firat ald work was pro- ¥ided by Dr, ©, J. Copp, of Torens 10, secretary-treasurer of the On: taric Provincial Council of St, John's Ambulance Association, Dr, Oopp traced the history of the St, ohn Ambulance movement from ® time of the Crusades down to to present day and he pointed out the splendid work the association lias done both in pence time and-war time in the vapriols parts of tne British Wmpire, General Motors, Ne stated, was to he congratulated for the generous support which n 4s giving to the training of em: Bloyess in first ald 'work, Previous to distributing the dips fomas, Mr, Complin stated that tne training of men In first ald work Was already beginning to show re. Milts, We olted six oawex which pdeurred recently In the city where those who were members of the Aint ald olass Ah fender splendid a were also being shown in the plant With regard to reducing the number -- PR he \} | Saturday and Monday Nancy Carroll In 66 Honey" Approve! "U" Lat Tim Tonight " Coat A great reduction in coats just for Saturday. Manu. facturers' Clearance of Coats in 'scores of styles, In new effects, showing EAS of infection cases following acel- dents, he spid, In April, 1980 there were 7 eases of infection from acoldents, he said. In Jan- uary, 1930, there were § cases. in February of this yoar, no cases, In Mareh but one case and last moutu no eases, AS each man was called to the platform to receive his diploma, Dr, Copp offered him his person. al congratulations, emonstration, of first aid ovided by the West rat Ald Team of the St, Jolin Ambulance Corps, under the direstion of Mr, Debney, who Is superintendent for the province, Mr, Debhey explained the charactor of the cases which the corps were supposed to be attending, including foam M, Ma | 4th exam.; 8. MaoM 4th exam fractured collarbone, fracturew knee oap, simple fracture of the leg, temporary unconsciousness and woyered artery. The visitors, why were attired in the neat, blue uni- forms of the soofely, performea thelr werk with alacrity and neats ness, On' behalf of General Motors, H. W. Nicoll, industrial relations manager, expressed appreciation for the kindness of Dr, Copp, superine tendent Debney and members of the West Toronto teams in attend. [ng the meeting, He expressed the hope that it would be possible to form several first ald teams in the company and that these might en- ter Into competition with other teams in the oity, handsome tro phies tn bho presented to the win- ning team, Fine musie was provided by Pat Shannon's Haymakers while Ernje Bruce, of Toronto, delighted the audience with a comedy skit, A club<bag was presented by Mr, MH. W. Nicoll, in behalf of General Motors, to Dr, C, O, Miller, Lectur: er, In recognition of his volun. tary services in conneotion with 6 annual classes, Dr, Miller is an honorary life member of the, Bt. John A. A Individual Results Pirst Class Honors, 00 to 100 per oent.-=Dowton C, M, Grigg N, Grigg 1%, Gaynor A, Lott ©, D, Lint O, A, Mills A 71. Noxon 0. Patten C,, Roberts K., Stafford W., Thomas D. J, Watts T N 75 to MO per gont,--C Joppin A, O,, Crosler C., Dean A, Dunlop T., Emerson R., Fenemore W. Green- tree M., Harper A, Jookson J, King C., Larmer EK, Leaming A, Martyn M,, Maundrell I, Mills W., Monaghan G,, Moyer H., MoLaugh- lin W, J, MoLaughlin F,, Palmer Rigg J.-H, Sheppard W,, A, Bwoet C,, Npiistead C., W. B.,, Thomas 8,, Toppings Ga Weldon C., Wicks B., White W, B., Wilson C, ww 0 to 76 per cont.«=An« d BD, Aldwinokle J.,, Andrews H., Batten K., Baker C,, Barker M,, Daboook H., Belknap ¥., Blokie W,, Blight G.; Brooks 1, Brown C, R,, Bunker W, Carr A. B,, Davis 1', Downey C., 'Dobney F., Edwards Ju Fleury I, Fontaine I, Franoey H., Fullerton NW, Gamble W., Gibbs 8, Govan D,, Gibson K., Galloghley J, Harman G., Mutehins V,, Ham. {iton 0. O, Hobbs I, Hodgson ©. W., Hawkshaw J, 'Hamilton 4,, Hall 0, ¥,, Howe Jackson Q,, 0; James mn nT, Kellett A, Kar nath L., Lawrence A, Lawrence R, 8. LaBrash J,, Love J,, MeCullough W.. Meredith W., MacMillan §,, Nobbin N., Proctor F., Pratt A, Purdie W., Rateliffe J, N., Shields T. Simmons W, B. B 8 A, Bad. lor C,, Melleck ©, Thomas N. 'Wright. B,, Wadsworth E., Whiley G,, Wotten 1, Wilson W, 0, A -------- The work of those who received labels and medallions is worthy of special mention, CME A exam. A. y y , 1st label n, 1st label, Medallions -- J, W. Rigs, 3rd exam, } Grigg, ded exam; N, GQreontres, Ord exam, oA -- e-- Card of Thanks Mra. Thos, Grahum and family wish to thank their many relas tives and triends, also the machine shop of General Motors and Dp, Avo A! thelr kind expressions of hy y » \ hy and beautiful flora) Aributes in thelr recent ebbing Yo A nirat of any his own y EX man can win the ad. e~Chicago News, CHILD ATTACKED BY DOG ON N. SIMCOE SCHOOL GROUNDS Police Dog Bit Boy on Hip Owner Has It Destroyed Frank Young, smull son of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Young, 104 Lauder Noad, was attacked and bitten by a large Belgian police dog while on the grounds of North Bimooe fitrget Public Mekool, yes torday morning, The Iad was on his way to school und it In sald that the dog attacked him without pro- voeation, biting him on the hip, The child was removed to his home where he was examined by & doctor, His injury is not regard. od as porious. Inspector Nelson Baird, of the humane society, ordered that the dog be tled up and kept under watch for a period of ten days, The owner of the animal, Mr, », Popine, 69 Greta Strest, requested that it be destroyed however, There fs not the slightest sus. ploion of rables, Inspector Baird stated today, All dogs must be tied up at night and any dog which is found run- ning at night or which should be found at any time without a leense will be lawful prey for the dog catcher, ENTRANCE PUPILS VISIT 0.G.&V. 1. Are Given Fine Address by Principal A. E. O'Neill Over 500 entrance class students of Oshawa's Publle Schools avalled thomeelves of the opportunity pre- sented this morning of viewing the New Collegiate and Vooational In- stitute, They were escorted through the various departments by the Nohool cadets in uniform and the looks on their eager faces showed that they fully appreciated the splendour of the new school and ware looking forward eagerly to the time when they will be proud stu- dents of the Institution, Following their tour of inspection they were seated about 40 at a time in one of the classrooms when a short ad. dross on the advantage of second. ary education was given them by the Principal, 1, A, O'Neill, In his remarks Mr. O'Nelll outs lined the veasons why all students should make every endeavour to Neoure secondary secondary educa. tion and, gave his hearers a clear and precise outline of the different courses available and the onos most sulted to take these courses, "Those of you," Mr, O'Neill sald, "who require matriculation and who are intending to take up the professions of doctors, teachers, olvil engineers, dentists or any uni versity course, should take the academic course." There are two other courses open for students, those who wish to enter the busi- ness world and the world of com merce and trade and who intended becoming stenographers and clerks, and who wish to take up business management, these should take the commercial course," Continuing Mr. O'Neill stated, "Lastly those who only intend staying at the school for a couple of years and who wish to go out into the world prepared for their jobs should take the Boy's Technioal Course which tenches many of the trades includ: ing 'oarpentering, electric work, automobile work and many others," He urged his hearers to beware of the foolishness of going Into life unprepared for a trade, "If you are unskilled you have no chance of rising very far," he said," while it you have a traue at. your, finger Ups $pu are prepared and will benefit by bigger wages and better living conditions," : hamiy Mr, O'Neill told of the Girls' Beonomios Courae which taught all the domestic arts in. oluding. cooking, dressmaking and millinary and also trained for home management, sales ladies, cafeter: ia and hospital work, In conclusion the olpal outlined the course for each to follow and stated that it at any time he could bo of any help in choosing a course for a ohild he would be only too pleased to do so, The class at whieh The Times Jepinter was present coun. sited of 48 representative children and at the conclusion of the ad. dress a vote was taken on what courses they would when com \g to the school, ey voted as . Two oUt of the whole clam oul hiake the collegiate course, 14 'the commercial course, 17 of the boys the technical course and 8 of the girls the technical course, Radium was discovered some thirtysfive years and its appears se not unlike common salt, had better watch out. =Guelph Railway and Motor Wage Battle on Oshawa Golf Course Sir Henry Thornton and W. A. Kingsland of C.N.R. Partnered Against R. 8S. McLaughlin and' H. A. Brown in Golf Game --~---------- A stern battle was waged in Oshawa this forencon, It was a battle between Canada's two great transcontinental raliway systems, the C.N.R, and the C.F.R, It was i battle between the two great modern methods of transportation, the railway and the automobile, It was a battle between the chiefs of two opposing Indian tribes, The scone of the battle was the beau- ttul golf course of the Oshawa Golt and Country Club, looking its best in its verdant green under the benignant sunshine of a glor- fous May morning, The partici pants were Mir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Raflways, and chief of one Indian tribe, and R, 8. McLaughlin, presi dent of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, director of the C.P.R., and chief of another Indian tribo, With this colorful setting, the distinguished raliway knight who is visiting the eity today spent the forenoon in relaxation prior to addressing a luncheon gathering held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Partnering Sir Henry Thornton In a four ball mateh was W, A, Kingsland, goneral manager of the CiN.R., and Mr, McLaughlin was partnered by MH. A. Brown, vice- president and general manager of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, The rivalry between the rallway and the automobile was thus carried out in dull on the golt course, and the party, as it as sombled on the first tee, looked war.to a keon and Interesting game of golf, The power which les dormant in ir Hnry Thornton's massive frame wns evidenced in his beautl- ful drive from the first tee, to « #pot close to the green, Mr, Mee Laughlin and Mr. Kingsland also had beautiful drives, but were short of that of #ir Henry, Mr, Brown's drive had good distance, but was slightly sliced to the hill to the right of the green, The hon. ors for the first hole went to Mr, McLaughlin, with a four, Mr, Brown and Mr, Kingsland took five, and Sir Henry, whose ap- proach and putting were not quite up to the standard of his drive, took a six, While this foursome was play- ing, another foursome, composed of H, C, Hodgins and R, 8, Morpuy of this city, playing against T, C. Hudson, general superintendent of the C.N.R, an I, K, Perry, assist. ant freight traffio manager of tne CNR, also teed oft for 4 round of the course, Tho local playery ueg tinted the first hole in four each, while the visitors were dowa In six, leaving the honors again with Oshawa, Owing to the lack of time, it was not found possible to com- plete the wh.le course, wo the battle ended doclsively, but the Visitors Jeclared tuemselves do lighted with the coarse, and wity the hospitality of thelr hosts on | this briet respite from railroading | duty, REEVE AND DEPUTY REEVE TO MEET HIGHWAY DEPT. Will Represent East Whitby In Conference on Duplicate Highway Proposal Reove Jom Ross and Deputy Reeve W, A. Lavis were appointed a8 delegates to represent Bast Whit- by township at the meeting, which will take place in the parliament buildings, Toronto, on May 13th next between the Department of Highways and represontatives of munioipalities which are interested in the proposal to construct a secs ond highway east of Toronto in order to relleys congestion on the Kingston highway, The appoint ment of Reeve Ross and Deputy Deove Lavis was made at the regu Inr meeting of the couneil, In the township hall, Columbus, last Tues. day night, The minutes of the meeting as forwarded to The Times by Mr, Paul Purvis, clerk, road as follows: Council met this: day at 10 o'clock a.m, in the Township Hall All the members were present, Reeve Jno. Ross occupied the chair, Minutes of the former meeting were read and adopted, Communications were rend from Conant and Annis, Alger Press Ltd, Clerk of Oshawa, Dept, of Public Highways, Prov, Dept of Health, Can, Watchman Press, Mayor of Whitby, Clerk of Bearboro Tp. Grierson, Creighton and Fraser, Prov, Dept, of Agriculture, G, Cal vin, I, TT. Mathison, W, G. Will shire, and W. FP, Ward, A petition was presented and signed by K, Corneal and 6 others asking for a sidewalk from Bloor to College. Notice was given by Wm, Scott, that at the next regular meeting of the Council, he will ask for lense to introduce a By-law re location of ganoline tanks, Moved by Mr, Warne, seconded by Mr, Hart, that the Reeve and Deputy Reeve be appointed to ate tond a meeting with the Dept, of Publie Highways in Toronto on May 13 re congeestion of traffic on the Kingaton Road, Carried, Moved by Mr, Beott, seconded by Mr, Hart, that the Road Supt. be, authorised to engage trucks for gravelling at 48 cents for 1st mile and 20 cents for every additional mile, per yard and that no one be allowed to put. more than: one truck-or one team on at any one time, Carried, The clerk was instructed to have the Lott contract with Hydro-Elec. trie reduced from 1 C, to 18, Moved by Mr, Lewls, seconded by Mr, Hart, that the Council and Road Supt, be a committee to meet Darlington Council at 6.30 pm, standard time May 10th, at Bainard Sroperty, on the Boundary Road. arried, Moved by Mr, Boott, seconded by Mr, Warne, that the municipality order a carload of Dowflake, Car eu. The Collectors Roll for 1020 as returned by Mr, H, L. Pascoe, was accepted and he was paid $600, tor his services, On the motion of My. Lavis, secs onded by Mr, Warne tho assess |ABe ment Rolls for 1930 as returned were accepted and Chas, Larmer' A Hd age 47.00, w h W, Sivine $308. and postage 81.80, Council decided that no more relief would be given to any ong during summor 1030, except in yory extreme cases, and that no re- Het will be given to anyone during, the coming winter, who operates a%u00 is In possession of a Mquor permit, Moved by Mr, Hart, seconded by Myr, Warne that the Court ot Revi. SEER EW will be held May 81st, next, at 2 o'clock p.m. standard time, fn Township's Hall, Columbus. Car- ried, Moved by Mr. Lavis, seconded by Mr, Warne, that the following ac counts be paid: Relief: G, 8, White, 15.50, D, T, Thompson, 12.68, Ada Krost, 29.57, W. H. 'Il iombson, 17.60, 8, C, And- rows, 43.74, F, Shaw, 20.99, Mallett Bros, 12.00, Fred Bailey, 3.60, T. R. Heaslop, 4.06, Oshawa Welfare, 4,00, McLaughlin, Coal, Co, 8.00, Mrs, Anderson, £.99, City Oshawa, Fire Protection, 76,00, Hydro Electric, Street Lights 60.92, Municipal World, Printing, 4.21, A, Trimm, Board of Health, 4.00, M, Cunnyham, 8.8, no, 1}, 690.00, A, J, Malyon, 8.8. no, ¥, 100,00, EK. Mountjoy, 8.8. no, J, 400,00. Roads and Bridges, Jos. Lindsay, bard, 7.20, Goyne Dros, 26.40, Levi Smith, 19.80, Wm, Lindsay, 27.20, D, Clarke, 8,00, Chas. Don- nett, 33.90, M, Walter, 12.00, A, A, Terwillinger, 26.20, M. Cook, 4.00, J. Shields, 18.00, C, Farewell, 190.20, N, Drown, 20.26, J, KB. H, Davis, 20.10, Geo, Rood, 48.00, 7. Newsome, 48,30, Wm, Brown, 10.26, Wm, Bickel, 21.00, A. G. Ross, 24.00, W, A, Ormiston, 9.00, 8. Mitchell, 18.00, A, Palmeotier, 34.00, Jas. Hughes, 24.90, Jas. Mylos, 24.00, Geo, Hamilton, 1.25, Ray Glover, 10.80, Jas, Luke, 67.70, V, Goodman, 61.60, Wm, Crowells, 86.60, T. Hall, 11,10, Jas, Mackin, 0.26, Mclaughlin Coal Co, 11.22 8..J, Conlin, Salary, 8.60, ¥, BE, French, 80.00, P, G. Purvis, 80.00, Moved by Mr, Soott, seconded by Mr, Hart, that the Council do now adjourn to meet again on Saturday, May 81st, next, at 10 o'clock a.m. Standard time, in Township Hall, Columbus, Columbus, May 5, 1930, P. G, Purvis, Clerk, McLaughlin Horses Do Well at Toronto Show "Andy", owned and ridden by Miss Eleanor MeLaughlin of this city, Ontario's only woman polo player, won second prise in one of the classifications at the Toronto Horse Show in Eglinton arena yes. terday, In the ladies' hunters class, SBharavogue; exhibited by R. 8. McLaughlin also brought honors to Parkwood Stables by winning second prize, In the intersmuniecl« pality challenge trophy, the Osh- awa team came in third place, a ---------------- CHARGE AGAINST A WHITBY WOMAN COMES UP MONDAY A romand was granted on Thurs. day afternoon by Magistrate J. Wh, Willis in the case of Mrs, Brant, of Whitby, who is charged by Chief Gunson with being Intoxicated while in charge of a motor car, The acoused sent a medical certl flcate of iliness to the court Thurs day and the case was remanded until Monday afterncon next, Mrs. Brant figured in a motor accident near Lynde's creek bridge in Whit. by Tuesday night, when her car, which she was driving trom To: ronto, ran oft the road and lunged down an embankment, ho. oar, it was allgued, was struck by an oll truck, Mrs. Brant suse tained only minor Injuries als jhough her car was badly dams Sad BATTALION REUNION I-------- Former members of: the 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, with which many Oshawa veterans serv "a France and Belgium during the great war, are holding a ve union' banquet und smoking con. cert at the Royal York Hotel, in Toronto on Saturday evening, May 31, The reunion is being held. in unotion with that of the Third Battalion, Local members of the 2nd and 8rd Battalions are asked to. communicate with Sergeant Ofigs, who will ba slad to | 10 BE ASSISTANT T0 MINISTER AT SIMCOE §. CHURCH Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson Will Assume Duties Here on July 1st Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson, B.A, B.D, who is superannuating after forty yours of service in the ministry of the former Method/et church and lately the United Church of Can. ada, will on July 1st assume the office in Simcoe Sireet United Church here, at present held by Miss Annie Thomas, as minister's assistant, Rey. Mr. Wilson Is well known in the city as he was at one time pastor of King #treet United Church, The last charge which Rev, Wil son held in Ontario way at Dright- on but on account of illness he found it necessary to go south to the state of North Carolina, where he finished his pastorate in the church at Salisbury, Rey, Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are at prowent visiting their son-in-law, Rev, K. 0, Seymour. of Oakville, but expect to take up residence Lere shortly, CANADIAN LEGION ENTHUSIASTIC RE NEW HALL PROJECT Largely Attended Meeting Held Last Night--To Keep Out of Politics Enthusiasm for the project the bullding of a Legion Hall In Oshawa, and koen interest in the progress of the pensions legislation in the lights of events in the House of Parliament at Ottawa, featured A largely attended meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadiay Leglon held in the council cham- ber last night. Reports on the Ot- tawa situation, on the handling of local caves of pension adjust. ment and other departmental and canteen fund relief, aroused the meeting of a high pitch of on- thusiasm, and It was nearly mid- night before It finully broke up, with all the comrades pledged Anew to the cause of the Legion, and t4 the local objoctives, The membership of the branch was given another boost by the initiation of nine rew members, and the reception and acceptance of ten further applications. Wit: the membership campaign still continuing, each mueting is seeing A substantial. addition to the strength of the organization, The final arrangements for the district rally being held at Whitby this evening were discussed, and it Is expected that about two hundred Oshawa veterans will be present. The Oshawa initiation team will formally initiate a class of mem bers for the Whitby branch, and the entortainmnet features wil! Also be provided by Oshawa mom. bers. The party will travel In special busses and tn private oars, starting to leave the market build. Ing corner at 6.45 pm, so as to be In Whitby in ample time for the Parade of the town, Discussion of plan votivities formed of the evening, and committee 8 for summer another feature i special sports Wis formed to take Action to bring the Legion into the lHmolight In an athietic sense, It '¢ expected that the district plenie of the Logion will be held in Oshawa this summer, and that plans wil) be made for a field day, and pos: sibly for other events to be held In ald of the bullding tuna. Urging the comrades to be care. ful to keep the Legion out of pol ties as an organisation in the coms lng election campaign, M, Meln- tyre Hood, chairman of the exes ie tive, presented a comprehensive report on the present position at Ottawa with reference to the log: Islation on behalf 'of returned soldiers, and expressed the ems phatlo view that his legislation would be passed before the house was dissolved. He announced that the War Voterans' Allowance Bil lias passed the House of Commons, and that before the session endeu, the pension act amendments would also be passed. Comrade Hood also reported on his work as adjustment, officer, and gave a statement of the present position regarding the hall bullding pro. bosal, and the securing of a site. These statemonts were received With muoh enthusiasm, and the branch members showed their will. ingness to give loyal support to the project. J , The initiation coremony was vory effectiviey utaged by the loowl team, consisting of Comrades President Walsh, Vies:Presideut AYiatt, and Sergeant at Arms Jens LN ' S-------------------- After a visit to the city, a farms or told his friend: "Some of them bank fellers are pretty slick with thelr fingers, I soon a feller in one o' them banks, and blow me it he didn't have to keep .a 'wet sponge alongside to keep his fogers from gotting red hot, Ho told me so hisselt," ht ------------------ . Money wou't buv everything---un« less you have a lot of it=Kingston Whig-Standard, : Major William Cooper, at the Fost ake: arrangements for. tickets, whieh oan bo obtained direct from Major W, 0, White, 533 Wpg Stract West, Toronto : H LL SACRE ee ue 9 Successful in Studies and Sport Inspiring Address Given by for | Rev. Stanley Russell, of Toronto--School Orches- tra Assisted in Program STAFF PLAYERS GIVE ETCHINGS TO SCHOOL Miss Nora Armstrong Chos-) en As Outstanding Girl in School While Ernie Marks Picked as Outstanding Boy - | The programme of day of festivities at the Oshawa Colleginte and Vocational School began in the afternoon yesterday with the Commencement Exercises at 2 o'clock, The school and Board of Education were well pleased with the interest taken in the cere- monies on Wednesday when the now bullding was officially opened and dedicated and there is no doubt but that they were equally delight- od with the response of the citl~ wens of Oshawa yesterday that turned out to witness the most fm. portant of all exercises in the school year ---the Commencement, While the guests and the students | assembled the school orchestra was | playing, and at precisely 2 o'clock to the strains of a rousing march, the teachers of the gchool staff and some of the members of the Board of Education of the City, proceeded to the stage where chairs were plac. ed for them, while the students stood and enthusiastically applaud- ed the second The leaders of this procession were Miss IMorence Armstrong and Mr. Louis Stevenson, two who have the honor of having been members of the staff for a longer time than any others on at present, Mr, 0'. Neill, principal of the school, was master of ceremonies for the after noon and in a few words at the be- ginning extended to all the visi. tors a hearty welcome to the school, The Program The afternoon's programme varied Ilttle in form from all other Com- mencement Day programmes, and the biggest part of the afternoon was in the presentation of awards and scholarships won by students during the past school year, 1028- 29, The school orchestra under the directorship ot Mr. L. Richer, supervisor of music in the Oshawa schools, played a number of selec- tions the execution of which is worthy of considerable praise to the leader and members and which should make the orchestra a real source of pride to the school. The spdaker of the day, Rev, Stanley Russell, of Toronto, delivered an address that will not soon be for. gotien by any who listened to him, No more fitting remarks than his could have been spoken at any graduation exercises. Mr, Rusrell complimented the school on its splendid building which so recently has been erected and stated that it would come to mean more and more to the students as the years Bo by. It was his wish that the pupils would take all pride in the place, "Age," sald the spoaker, 'is not everything." and following that remark he made references.to such These schools all have traditions that have been set by students for hundreds of years but the new schools of world fame as Hton Col. loge, and Oxford and Cambridge. awa Collegiate and Vocational Ine stitute have the advantage over theso "old schools" in that their present students have the privilege of setting traditions for the future generations, It Is the duty of those having the advantages of the new schools of this country to "make and to make the future generation Advice to Graduates look back with pride on its past. In speaking to graduating class Mr. Russell left three important things with them to carry out in. to the world, The first of these war friendliness, Friendliness. he sald, is acouired in the school by dally associations and that same Scissors Incident Caused By Fooling Not Quarreling A statement that the report of the incident at the Orinental Tex- tiles plant the other day, In which a young girl has been stabded with a pair of scissors, had been some. what misleading, was made ty The Times last night by Roger Armi- tage, father of the young mau who is now on bail on a charge in con nection with: the incident, Mr, Arms ithgo, who also works in the plant, stated emphatically that it was not correct that the incident occurred during a moment of temper. - "The whole thing octurrad ns the result of too much fooling hy the boy," said Mr, Armitage, "and was purely an accident, There was no temper in it at all, and I am sorry. that it was reported as such The boy is only youys, and while he had no right to be fooling while at work, that is exactly how the in. cident happened." A Russian' immigrant murdered his landlady and her son hecause the former teamped on his bunion, for Baacon-Hevald, & past for the future to inherit," That's even worse than killing a warts | wal Commencement Exercises at O.C.&V.L Yesterday Scholarships, Diplomas and ~~ Prizes Presented to Students J friendliness may he extended inte r, the world so that different races are affected and influenced by it. The second bit of advice was that each pupil should econcelve right idea of work, "All work Is same work," sald the speaker, whether it is working with the hands or the intellect," afd by ress Mzing this a student will fit himself for a greater place in the world as the years go by, Service, to offer time and energy for disinterested public service, was the third and last phase of the address, Mr, Russell explained that the dignity and honor of public service ca only be maintained when it is give * en unselfishly, and without =» thought of reward, The address' was brief but it contained a wealth of encouragement and invaluable advice to those starting out te make lives for themselves, Etchings Presented Mr. McGirr, director of the, Staff Players, had the very pleasant du« ty of presenting to the school and the Board of Education three eol« oured etchings, purchased by thd Staff Players with proceeds from their plays last winter. The stch~ ings are by a well-known artist by the name of Collier, One is "The thedral," one "The Blue Window of Notre Dame Cathedral," and the other "The Dome of St. Paul's Ca« thedral" All etchings are suitably, framed and will add greatly to the appearance of the school. corridors where they are to be hung. Mr. A. W. Dell was asked to accept those beautiful works of art on bee half of the school and the Board of Education, He did so, respond« ing with grateful appreciation and thanks, i} Three young ladies, students of the school, contributed to the ens Joyment of the afternoon, with the rendering of solos. These were Misses Mary Fletcher, Sophie Ede wards and Elson, Outstanding Students There was keener enthusiasm with the presentation of twe awards more than all the rest, These wore the prize donated by the Misses Edmondson, members of the teaching staff for the girl voted the outstanding ¢'rl in the school, and the prize donated by Murray Johnston, #4 former mems ber of the student body, to the boy who is voted the most outstanding boy of the school, Miss Nona Arms strong received the girl's prize and the boy's went to Ernie Marks, Both students responded with shorg spoeches that were loudly applaude ed by the rest of the school. i At the conclusion of the Come mencement exercises the visitors were escorted through the building by student guides. The cafeteria, as on the day before, was open and afternoon tea 'was served, Tho Prize List The list of trophies and prizes presented are as follows: Girls' Athletic Prizes These wore announced by Misd Runnells, the Physical Training teacher of the school and were pre« sented by Miss Jones, Miss TF Armstrong, and Mrs, Hezzelwood, all members of the teaching stam, Following are the awards: . i Rose Room of Rheims Ca- _, EL Intor-school Shield for Bowmane ville, Whitby and Oshawa competi« tion:==Nona Armstrong. B. 0. W, Medals--Grota Maxwell, Ollwen Ward, Mary Fletcher, Field Day Shield--Erline Fair, Field Day Medals--S8r,, Gladys McComb; Ine termediate, Greta Maxwell; Jr, Pas triola Kelly, May Clark. The Athe letie Cup for inter form competis tion was won by 3B who claimed the honors as Intermediate Field Day Championship, Basketball Championship and Bi Il Cham plonship. The cup was accepted on behalf of the form by Greta Max well, Senior Basketball Crests Alice Ross, Kay Luke Greta Max well, Elinor Thickson, Gladys Me Comb, Lillian Bell, Oliwen Ward Hilda Rice, and Bessie . Morgan Junior Basketball Crests---Zelin Davidson, Marion Gummow, Non Armstrong, Justine James, Ruth Flshleigh, Zena Gould, Elleen Mes Brien, Dorothy Holland, Doress Murphy. ' Boys' Athletic Prizes The Boys' Athletic Prizes were announced by Mr, Bi of boys' athletics in t J. C. Anderson presented the tros: hies, Sr. Track and Fleld--Arms' tage; Jr, Track and Fleld -- T, Macks; Interform Rugby--4A; cu aceapted by Wes, Hicks (capt) Basketball Cup, 4B, cup accepted byt Earl Armour (capt.); Hockey Cup (Continued on e 2) Too Late To Classify EXPERIENCED FARM HAND wants work om farm. Apply 745% Conant street. (109¢) Coming Events 8 Cons ir word each fas % 3 5 PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE IN THE Orange Hall, Friday eveni: May' 9. '(10 MADAME Phone 28 HOMEMADE COOKING candy sale, Saturday, May Cleve Fox's Hardware steve, ner wha tnmned your aces-Strats | der auspices lst Osha p