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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 PAGE SIX TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES st, Louis Cardinals Even Series With the Athletics Mike's Place Play Semi-final Game in Brantford Today : Toronto Maple Leafs Take Thrilling Series Game POF PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Blue Devils Ent- Hamilton Tigers at Alexandra Park Times vs. Robson Leather Co. at Stadium This Afternoon Argos and Balmy Beach Play in City Fi inal This Afternoon PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY WAS UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS R. S. McLaughlin Shield Won by Centre St. School f May Street Won C. F. Cannon Pennant for Marching--Events Were All Very Closely Con- "tested-->Several Record Breaking Times and Dis- tances Are Chalked Up Graced by "ideal weather, the Tnird Annual Track and Field Day of the Public Schools of the city held at Alexandra Park yes- terday afternoon was an outstan- ding success, The times in the events were unusually good and the competition of the keenest with only a slight margin separ- ating the winner from the field in many of the events, The schools took a great interest in the progress of the meet and the swarms of children which packed the large stand to capacity made no hones of their affiliations by cheering their school to the echo. Centre Street School won the henors of the day winning the championship and the shield do- vated by Mrs. R. 8. McLaugnhn with a total of 36 points. Albert Street, South Simcoe and Cedar- dale were: all tied for second place with 16 points each. The special prize pennant donated by ¢. F. Cannon for the best team in the parade was won by Mary Street School, who were awarded 99 points by the judges. Street were awarded 84 points for second place while Albert Street was a close up third with 85 points. The outstanding ath- leto of the day was Albert Barnes of Centre Street School who jumped 17 feet ¥% inches in the King yunning broad jump and ran the | 420 yard dash in 24 seconds, both of which, were better than the standard set by the Interscholas- He Union, Shortly before two o'clock, the parade of the athletic teams of the various schools got under ay, led by the bugle band of e Sea Cadet Corps. Each scnoot was led by a standard bearer who carried the Union Jack, while af- ter him, walked a bearer, carry- .ipg the pennant of the school, he members of the team wore the schools colors, the boys for the -most part wearing sweaters in their school colors, while the girls wore sashes of the same. Tllowing the march around the er track, the teams were drawn up in front of the grand- d and saluted the colors. hile the teams were taking their appointed places the Sea Cadets gave a demonstration of the various departments of their training. - {The schools on parade presen- a very fine appearance, and it was only with great difficulty, that the judges awarded the pen- napt to Mary Street School. The 1 were given 25 points for ormity, 19 points for grace- fulness, 38 points for posture and 8 points for wheeling. A unique feature of the parade was, that the Mary Street team had their cw: drummer, who no doubt helped them to keep in step. In the awarding of points in 3 e events, three points were giv- for first place, two for sec- d and one for third with the Sha and of the relay event in h five points were awarded for first place, three for second and two for third. In the final 'standing Centre Street will re- ceive Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin's hield. The standing of the ools ;at the conclusion of the 'events was as follows:- Centre Street 36, Albert Street, Cedardale and South Simcoe tied for second with 16 each, North Simcoe 15, Ritson Road 11, King Street and Westmount 8, Mary Street 7 and Harmony 1. ' List of results:- TRACK EVENTS ds, Boys, 8 or 7 years: tterson, North Simcoe; With each 20c size of fms Dry' Or each 2 15c size. Buy the carton and get & | | complete set of af 12 GLASSES Karns Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78 | 'We Deliver adr ba . ) 7:4 th ba 1 vanced > - C4 I | Billie Metcalf, King Street; Bruce | Bouckley, Mary Street. Time b5- 2-5 sec. 50 yards, Boys, 8 or 9 years: Jack McConkey, South Simcoe; Donald Douglas, Centre Street; Campbell Ross, North Simcoe. Time 7 3-5 seconds, 75 yards, Boys 10, 11 and 12 vears: Arthur Sargent, Cedar- daie; Claire Doble, King Street; forne Fenton, North Simcoe. Time 7 1-6 seconds, 100 vards, Boys, vears: krnest Schofield, Street; Street; Jack Shortt, Street, Time 11 4-6 sec, 30 yards, Girls, 6 or 7 years: Dorie Stuart, North Bimcoe; Hel- en Bowden, Centre Btreet; Betty Cook, Mary Street, 5C yards, Girls 8 or 9 yeurs: Naney Murrall, Centre Street; Betty McCullough, Mary Street; Ruth Cookwell, Westmount. Time 1 min. 5 4-5 sec, 7% yards, Girls 10, 11 and 12 vears: Helen Carroll, Centre Street; Eileen Orr, Albert Street; Lorna Dooley, Cedardale. Time 10 1-5 sec. 100 yards, Girls over 12 years: 1.1ly Weeks, Westmount, Helen Carroll, Centre Street; Kdith Barnes, Albert Street. Time 12- 1-5 mec. 220 yards, Boys Albert Barnes, Centre Steve Osmak, Cedardale; Sheridan, North Simcoe 24 sec, Wheelbarrow Race, 30 Boyr 10,11 and 12 years: Herd and Russell Brant, Street; Neil Krantz and Jack berry, King Street; John Mac- Dorald and Edward Brisbois, North Simcoe. Time 24 4-8 sec. Three-legged race, Girls under vears: Mae Gall and Pearl Tubb, Ritson Road; May Findley and Ruth Brown, Mary Street; Margarite Holdway and Doreen gehcenau, North Simcoe. Time ) 4-b see, Shuttle Road} North Simcoe; Bicycle Race, Boys open:An- drew Stark, South Simcoe; G. Clark, South Simcoe; -Rogers, Ritson Road. Potato Race 50 yards, Boys 12 or 13 years: Richard Donald, Al- bert Street; Lawrence McKnight, King Street; Ross Ldwards, Har- mony. Time 1 min. 4-5 sec. 440 yard relay, Boys: Centre Street team composed of Barnes, Goodchild, Schofield and John- gon; South Simcoe; North Simcoe. FIELD EVENTS Junior high: jump, boys 12 years and under: Lloyd Barriage; Cedardale; Harold Richardson, Centre Street; Harold Perry, Mary Street. Height 4 feet 3 inch. Running broad jump, boys ov- er 12 ygars: Albert Barnes, Cen- tre Street; Jack Short, South Simcoe; W. Mosier, Westmount. 17 feet 83% in, Senior High Jump, boys over 12 years: Robert Johnson, Centre Street; Elmer Mullen, Albert Street; Andrew Stark, South Sim- coe. Height 4 feet 3 inches, Standing Broad Jump, boys 12 years and under: Arthur Sargent, Cedardale; Verdun Badgely, Cen- tre Street; Russell Brant, Albert Street, 6 feet 9 inches. Pole Vault. boys, open: George Goodchild, Centre Street; J. Ata- machuk, Ritson Road; Andrew Stark, South Simcce. Height 8 feet, over 12 Centre Simcoe over 14 years. Street; Frank Time vards, Milford Albert 12 Relay, Girls: Ritson Cedardale. over: Lily Weeks, Westmount; Edjth Barnes, Albert Street; Ol- ive Fraser, Cedardale, Distance 158 feet 4 inches, Time 7 1-5 sec. Chicago Cabs Won Another Chicago, Oct. 3, -- Charley Root stepped into the breach with unbeatable work in the ninth in- ning to save the Cubs a 2 to 1 victory over the White Sox in the third battle for the Chicago City championship. The victory gave the Cubs two victories in three starts, The White Sox, baffled an of of the afternoon by Bob Smith's sortment of curves, loaded 'the bases on singles by Lu Blue and Billy Sullivan and a walk to Ben- ny Tate, Smith was sent to the showers and in stepped Root, who the White Sox routed in the first game of the series. He stopped them cold. Luke Appling, the first to race him, popped to Herman and the runners didn't have a chance to advance, Teddy Lyons, who lim- ited the Cubs to six hits, stepped up next. He smashed one to first Grimm shot the ball back to Cat cher Hemsley to nip Blue at the piate.. Watwood then ended the tureat by forcing Lyons at sec- ond, English to Herman. The Cubs scored their winning runs in the first inning, English opened the -game with a double, Heiman walked and Cuyler ad- re a base with a pret- ty Bell was an easy out but Baiton delivered with a | hit through the infield and both | Tahar scored. : White Sox run came in the fourth on Watwood's double, Cis- tell's single and Jolley's long fly to left field, .. ce -- Claire McLaughlin, Albert | Softball Throw, 12 years and | baseman Charley Grimm and Maple Leafs Won | First Game 7-6 ! Sport Snapshots Toronto, Oct. 1, 3--Canadiens cast | consternation into the Maple Leaf camp last night and for a long time they appeared on the way to a vic- Lory, but Eddie Longfellow's gallant players hung on grimly in the pace and eventually won the most thrill thie season 1 wvyertime ve thoitgand fans attend historic Arena was a IR wiliile oi id / wb ed the ira The * Flying Frenchman" lived up to their name, They set a torrid pace and they maintained it through out. But the Leafs matched them in speed and also in gameness and note uld begrudge them theif TaRes the locals were disorganized Ca to pass 'the ball and also because the invaders laid down a checking arrage that left few loopholes. Early Lead for Canadiens ( Ws led wed avay to a two- goal advantage in the first eight minutes, but the Leafs hit back with two rapid counters and the inter- mission found them deadlocked. Canadiens, however, were easily the better team in the second session and raised their total to four, while the Leafs were shut out, Most of the encitement was crammed into the list dash, when the tide turned with bewildering speed, Penalties were numerous and each team took full advantage of their opportunities. White got the Lear' third marker and Davis got the rent, but Referee Quer ie ruled it out and a riotous ved with papers and one onto the floor, Then Plummer an gistered owing to ing shalt. handed t and it appeared tl settled "Red" Spencer, was chased for five Canadiens scored a pair. The des perate Leafs attacked with a ven geance but met a stalwart defense and one one minu remained be played when Captain Corbett ag m Plum Dennenay took tied it up again, 1at the issue however, minutes te to ass fr mer and Pim Scores Winning Goal President A. L. Caron, here for the struggle, ordered the teams to play to a finish and eight minutes after the contest was resumed Art Pim made the best attack of the night and went right in to score the winning goal. Three men seem ing ly had him cornered and one acci- dentally hit him on the head, but he persisted, darted miraculously out of their reach and became the liero of the game. CHURCHES ACTIVE AT CLAREMONT Anchor Society of United Church Makes Good Start | of Season's Work Claremont, Oct, 1 Services at both 'churches were fairly well | attended on Sunday last and those present listened to helpful | and inspirational messages from their pastor, If people in all wa'ks of life would learn to put God first and pattern their daily lite after the example set by Christ there is little doubt but that world conditions would soon limprove from what they are at the present time, The interesting Rally Day pro- gram outlined by the Religious Edueational Committee was oh- served at the United Church Sab- bath 8cheool on Sunday morning when a record attendance was present, including many of the parents, The the Anchor Soclety of United Church appears to have | session, scene of bedlam throughout the! Hallahan, the St. ican League rivals and turned what series into a close affair that may pennant, Incidentally it is the first to Yuouadeiplua lor will be tough sledding for St. pallies on with all kinds of unusual plays, to take advantage of them, om it is too early yet to call iuvonles for the moment. » Ld Sir Thomas Lipton, famous yachtsmun has known than the deceased, 4 last one ton's men had to od the arm act, the er mpire, | Reopening of Ecclestone Case | It is rather inter t ting the O.AS.A, at the meet lie case of player Lcclestone of Long Drank, evidence the Lo and | Trenton after » cxhibition in ® At 345 p.m, O.R.F.U, champions, will play Group 1, ¢. the senior O.RF.U, exhibition nature, but this will on has all the prospects oi of new players, all of whom ha lin the game without weakening the team. i.eague team has drawn even in a World Series, SHON) Louis i in the east as the Athletics are practically invincible on their own lot, It would appear that if th¢ Cardinals get the so-called breaks, but then if they did they knew enough ball To many of the fans the triumph of the National Leaguers was a bappy change as the American League have Lad things too much their own way the uitiniate tcams have a chance with the Athletics enjoying the distinct to Ushaw 1 ir + | tlic ! I take np this afternoon the Blu their opponents will be the highly touted Hamilton Tiger Cubs, last year, not dct of better rating than were here last year will play here, Cardinals Even Series Playing sensational ball behind the air-tight pitching of "Wild Bill" Louis Cardinals cvened the series with their Amer- was predicted would be a runaway result in either team winning the time in fi,¢ years that a National t y AUCiUL, ag Wednesday, | Yesterday's game was a thriller In our opin- ies. Both tion of being for quite some time, winner of the cer * * Great Sportsman Passes the world's best-known sportsman, is dead, "crossed the bar", It is estimated that he spent $10,000,000 of kis vast fortune in an effort to win back for England the America's Cup, a silver yachting trophy actually worth 100 guineas, tempt might have been successful if the defender had not slipped over "mn a mechanical arrangement for hoisting canvas, while Lip- Sir Thomas was too good a sportsman to raise an objection and as the result the cup stayed on this side of Atlantic, where it is liable to remain for all time, there will ever be another challenge for The Probably no man was better His last at- Ve doubt wheth- America's Cup.--Mail and a4 fans t that cxecutive It would be interesting to cani bave put in tu it hard to realizc amout ying with f he were allowed ever he has been their games and gave a pitching the game there Alexandra Park This Afternoon s intermediate Their winners of ¢. Devils, last year first game of the season, As the Dlue Devils have been given a bye this year all their games for a time at least, will be of an act trum the interest as teams The game this a fine game, The locals are all ia the best of condition and are bolstered by the arrival of a number ¢ shown that they can take their place I'he admission for the game will be twenty-five cents, truly a nominal charge for such a game, started off for a year of success- | {ul service since its re-organiza- tien the beginning of September. | "he young people of the congre- | faa n are manifesting an inter- | est in the work both by thelr pre- sence and by their willingness to assist at the meetings, It was decided this year to have the age limit fifteen and over. The old- er members of the congregation are requested to attend as often | as possible to give encourage- ment to the younger members. Last Monday's meeting was lreld at 7.45 p.m, and after the meeting the Young People went to Brignall's Flats where a wei- ner roast was indulged in anda the remainder of the evening srent in games and a sing song around the camp fire, Several members or vue W.M. S. attended the Annual Rally of the Western Section of the Osh- awa Preshyterial held in St. An- drew's church, Pickering, on Tuesday, September 28th. Mrs. Ray, of Unionville, was the spe- cial spéaker at the afternoon Those who attended felt ' that they had gained considerable help and inspiration from the meetings which should be of ben- ell* in furthering the" work of their own society, The High School teachers and pupils have heen enthusiastic in their preparations for Field Day willch will be held here on Fri- day afternoon, October 2nd. "hree schools, Broaklin, Picker- .ug and Claremont, will compete in the program of sports, It is understood that the can- | ning factory will close its first reason's work at the end of this week, will still have a large quantity of tomatoes left providing a heavy | frost does not come, It seems a pity that there is no | way of conserving these for the destitute districts of our country or for the needy in eur nearby cities, : The frequent rains last week and the ideal sunny days start, W. J. Gregg, of North Clare- riont is having his residence im- - Ford Announces Special Victoria MVEAG I THIS SPECIAL VICTORIA MODEL, just announced one of the smartest cars In the Ford the rear body, curving gracefully out and down equipment Includes a left front fender well In whic plated beading, a de luxe trunk rack ment. A second tall and stop light ls provided. rd group of at the rear, by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Is types. Its lines are = distinctive, the slanting windshield and oe belt line, giving its design a continental flavor. Special h the spare wheel is mounted, a tire cover with chromlum- a chromium-plated radiator grill and a quall radiator orna- . A cholce of blending wheel colors Is available. iat The teams now move ! It would | travell- | A number of tho growers | this | week, have given autumn a guoa | SUAVE RACKETEER CHICAGO PROBLEM Modern Gangster Leader Not So Noisy, But Just : As Vicious Chicago.--The racketeer used to talk out of the corner of his mouth, carry a gun in his hip pocket and toss bombs at the slightest provocation, He made more noise than money. Now he is a suave individual whose voice is soft, whose neck- tie matches his socks and who hear a gun bark or a bomb ex- plode. He makes more money than noise, an estimated $100,000,000 a year in Chicago alone, "Rackets are not dead, they're just more subtle," explained anti- | Racketeer Chief Gordon L, Hos- | tetter recently. "They're just ag vicious as ever and to make it worse there is a growing tendency on the part of some business men to turn to racketeering as a means of pre- gerving their business during the depression, In some cases whole industries have contingents open- ly demanding that notorious char. acters and their methods be em- ployed." Hostetter is manager of the Chicago Employers' Association, which in turn is a unit of the fam- ous "secret six" organized by Chi- cago business to combat crime in all its ramifications, "The unfortunate thing in all this racketeering," he said, 'is that the tendency is in the direc- tion of ultimate control of many businesses by the 'big shots' of organized crime. "I don't mean 'Searface Al' Ca- pone 80 much; he's busy with his (! liquor and his vice and his gamb- { ing, I'm talking of such men | as 'Klondike' O'Donnell, who | frightens union men {into obey- ng him, Murray Humphreys, who | does the same, and Maxie Eisen, 'The Immune' who makes a hand- ome living ont of persecuting the city's fish dealers." Hostetter sald that in 1928, when Chicago was known as the "racketeering capitol of the world," there were 200 separate rackets running in the eity, cost- ing business a total of $137,000,- 000 a year, "We've weeded them out," he aid, "until now there are only 60 rackets that we know about in | operation, But they are still cost- ing our ecitizens $100,000,000 yearly," An intimation to slow-paying customers given by a country shop-keeper: : "All persons indebted to our shop are requested to call and settle. All indebted to our shop and not knowing it are requested to eall and find out, Those knowing themselves indebted, and not wishing to call, are re- quested to remain in one place lorg enough for us to catch them," Asked why the lions did not | eat Daniel, Surgeon, the famous preacher, replied, "Because most | of him was backbone and the rest | was grit." | "It has heen sald that when | husband and wife think alike, it 's usually the wife who thinks | first, . That the man who hesitates is lost; hut the woman who hesitates is extinct, | | proved by the addition of a sun room. Thos. Patterson is doing | the work. W. G. and Mrs. Scott left on Sunday for a motor trip to Sag- inaw, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Scott's sister, Dr. and Mrs, Bagshaw. Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson, of Kin- cardine, was the guest of her neice, Miss Mundell, for a few days over the week-end. Mrs. Cowie Sr,, is spending a few weeks with her sister at Beaverton, Miss Margaret MacNab is visit- ing Mrs. W. A, Dryden, Brooklin, this week. probably would wince were he to |' A number from here are at- tending the United Church Mis- rion Conference which opens this | 'ternoon in Massey Hall, Toron- ' to. | Mr. "McLean, mechanic at Charles. Cooper's garage, has rented Maitland Anderson's house on David street, and is moving his family from Richmond Hill today. "In response to an invitation, rixteen of our lady bowlers went to Stouffville on Wednesday af- ternoon to play a friendly game with the ladies of that town. They report a most enjoyable out- ing, even if they did meet with defeat on the bowling green. At the close of the game they were invited to sit down to a delicious banquet prepared by their host- esses, and to which all did jus- tice. At the close of the banquet the guests expressed their appre- ciation for the kind hospitality extended to them and returned home feeling that they had spent a delightful afternoon, Our Public and Continuation school will be closed on October 8th and 9th as the teachers nur- pcse attending the convention which will be held at Whitby this year, Markham Fair, which opens to- 'dav is alwa¥s well patronized hy the people of Claremont and vi- cinity unless the weatherman should be especially thoughtless. Cards Shutout Athletics In Close Thrilling Game Masterly Exhibition to Powerful Subdue A's Bats--*"Pepper" Martin Best Offensive Player in | the Series -- Bottomley | Pulls Circus Catch to End the Game st. Louis, Oct. 3.--Led by a fleet young rookie outfielder, John "Pepper" Martin, who al- most single handed shattered the spell of big George Earnshaw's fitching mastery, the St. Louis Cardinals rode to triumph over the world champion Athletics yes- terday on the crest of a sensa- tional shutout performance by Wild Bill Hallahan. Hallahan, for the second straight blanked the champions bafeball universe, to three singles an! winning by 2 to 0 in a sensational duel with Earnshaw, who tamed all but the ubiquitous and rabbit-footed Martin, Next Game at Philadelphia The triumph squared the World Series at one victory aplece, as the warring forces wound up their opening skirm- ishes in the West_and headed for 'h'ladelphia to resume on Mon- day a battle that has suddenly | become a toss-up again. Martin, a hitting sensation. from the outset, Jan bis. total Por to five hits in two days, sco both the Cardinal dy as eo re- sult of fast base running and of the | "Wild Bili" Hallahan Gave | | |} | tom'ey); | Struck out--by Earnshaw, § (Hellahan Z, Hafey, Bottomley, Waiking); by Hallahan, 8 (Haas Cochrane, Miller, Williams 2, Bishop, Moore, Earnshaw), Bases on balls--off Earnshaw, 1 (Bot- off Hallahan, 7 (Coche rane 2, Foxx 2, Williams 2, | Dykes), Umpires-----Nallin (plate), gtark (first), McGowan (second), | Klem (third), Time of game 1, i9. Attendance, 35,947. Ecclestone Case Reopened Oct. Guelph, Oct, 3. -- A meeting of the executive committee of the Ontario Amateur Softball Asso- ciation has been called for Mon- day, Oct, 5, in the Armouries at Guelph, 7 p.m. for a general | discussion of business and a re- year, | holding them | 4 gave Hallahan the margin of vie- | tory that the gallant southpaw | protected in a dramatic, finish that saw the Athletics stopped in the ninth inning with the hases full, Although his change of pace baffled them and silenced for the most part, the big bats of Coch- rane, Simmons and Foxx through- ont. the game, Hallahan's wild- nese put him frequently in hot walter, His final jam was in the ninth and Wild Bill needed all his cour- age to pull safely through a situ- ation that threatened to bust up the ball game, He had turned back his foes In the fifth with the bases full and one out as Earnshaw hit into a double play. Box Score Philadelphia AB R Dishop, 2b .. 5 0 Haas, ef ...00s 4 0 Cochrane, ¢ ... 2 0 Simmons, If 0 Foxx, 1b 0 Miller, rf 0 Dykes, 3b 0 Williams, ss ... 0 Earnshaw, p 0 uMOOre iiins 0 «20 0 AB R O=~MOoOoO~=oON Seo ODOoNP 1 --- | Dogo oRw=nD) SOS laa] 1 CUD OOD AD =P | Total .. S81, Louis lowers, 3b .... Watkins, rf .... ¥risch, 2b .... Bottomley 1b .. Hafey If Martin, cf Wilson, ¢ Gelbert, ss Hallahan, p 13) Re cmomsommwoms | os OOOO OOOD 1 | DAWES a | -5 | 29 EE 2 § Totals aBatted for Earnshaw in 9th. Pilladelphia ... 000 000 000--0 St, Louis 010 000 10x--2 Summary: Runs batted in-- Wilson, Gelbert. Two-base hits-- Watkins, Martin, Frisch, Sac- rifice hits -- Dykes, Gelbert, Hal- lahan, Stolen bases--Martin, 2. Left on bases Philadelphia, 10: St. Louis, 6. Double play-- Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. exciting | opening of the case of Player Ecclestone of Long Branch who was suspended by the association for playing in the Withrow Park league of Toronto, an unaffiliat- | ed league, and also with the Long Branch Club. This case has re- sulted in considerable contro- versy and it is expected that a general clean-up of the case will arrived at Monday. CHANGE IN LIQUOR "ACTIN N.S. URGED Would Close Stores in Counties Polling "Dry" Majority Ln b Truro, N.8.--The Government of Nova Bcotia is to be asked at the next session of the Legisla- ture to amend the Government Control Act to provide for the closing of all Government liquor stores "within the territorial lines' of counties that may give in a plebiscite a majority vote against Government sale, A res- olution to this effect was passed at the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Social Service Couns cil and Temperance Alliance held here recently. The Council plac. ed on record its belief that Gov- ernment sale of liquor had led to increased consumption and an_in- crease in the evils resulting from the use of liquor. The Council noted with "great satisfaction" the resolution adopt od by the Canadian Legion in thelr recent convention held at Niagara Falls in which they took a stand against lotteries and gambling. Appreciation was expressed for the work being done by A, T. Lo- gan, divisional chief of the cus- toms-excise. preventive service in suppressing smuggling. A recom- mendation was passed that repre- sentatives be made to the authori. ties at Ottawa to "provide ade- quate equipment" to ecombat smuggling. The Council emphasized by res- olution the necessity of education- al work in the churches, Sunday schools and public schools, and by tempergnce, societies to pro mote total abstinence, ! to measure . Scotland Woolen Tailors SAM ROTISH, Manager 7 KING ST. FAST _ |i wil deca and press ndy's a, gown, suit or long coat er 2 gy DYE WORKS w Yhitby Phone 406. O ihawa Phose 760