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WY.- one“: a). 1m Chic up lion the first day's findings, which included. a:f1r.t-)rtttt polished hon an], 'tint arrow head. and I pipe howl. Each relic in arelully‘wuhed; then put in a - bag upon which in written. section, depth, name of relic and not found. The ball is beginning to roll. A few weeks ago we wrote in this column that the way Toronto went, so would Ontario Ro. and then thei Dominion. The oldest Chess Club in the city of Toronto has passed a resolution that it favoured the adoption of the Capitation fee suggested by the Chess Federation of Canada, and that its treasurer remits on the basis of $1.00 per paid up member, which is to be provided out of the normal revenue from membership fees. The same evening this club raised its annual dues to $12,00 per member per annum. The Toronto Chess Club executive is to be congratulated upon its courageous stand, as its lead will have a very deciding effect upon other-clubs. The T.C.C., hss its membership past and pre- sent Dominion, Onurio and city champions, and this in itself is ample proof of their firm belief in the wisdom of the new, policy tar setting the “House of Chess" in the Dominion in order. Even the U.S.A.. cannot better this new set- ' . a H " . . q . " . . '; ._. a.“ . 'sr.. " Ag 735 y'sii' l P 2.3;." "Q a. = t'" . _ ‘32 'ri. 8,M, MI * BM 'w ' .3, 3...... V -= t 82& 2 " wtfr . . _ - 3 a '. ", ' , (Wit tp ...*. h' is 2 ER" e ' se,. _ o" 9m _ 'r % " , " ti.CL ‘ l F, I “It, tsit Ci' R),', ' . Fel ' Jabi . , Fey "B MN _ MF? 2t19 o'f,ilqrv,,t,', , ' at” Ati' a . - ',rNFf, 'iQ We; ' N I Ei, «N tier, y . 'Mr' ' dik, ' a R f“ '. - . " " 'tC'1F'tt5g T . My; " _ . 'mr ,g, viiu,s'iiti2W, c. ,. " 9,drt Jr.?? r, . - , - - , trx 5%., l q '9E rvpi'e:Fe'ss,irT'w . ' , K - ii' . L , m?jii,iiifa' . = , g” ,,', ' A , "' C fix, . $21.11? C “,3: F', . ,Cfiyii?1"si, y: l ._ , , , t 2 ' . 2: " " ' ii . - _ 2.. " q Ni' _ . .553 ' ,7; i .. a, . RR P. G e,'" é, ' _ _ 'Ny ”5‘5; , I In s' . _, , V . 3 l ' . s', a 1" r' ' _ . V "cart-Mr - T wl Vs, Q _ T ' yd“ al .o f '. "i,. a. J: e” wi' _ ' l ' . T 't B. stisrv(s's'i)gr IS " o v ' V v . T V b' " v " As - an A I» 'e'iii'réssemkpi'ifas" 3 ' "N T ' - ' " ' _ up. The Toronto Chess League Indi- vidual Class Championship Tour- ney! in Class A and B, commences on Wednesday. November 3rd, 1948. They will be played at the-Toronto Chess Club, Yonge St. Arcade. Chas C for the ladies will com- mence on Wednesday, November 17th at the Queen City Chess Club, 270 Huron St. All interested are invited to send in their applications to Keith Kearns. Secretary of the Toronto Chess League, 410 Dover- court Rd., Toronto. The Championship Touranment of the Weston Chess Club is now well under way. Double play in the rule this year. Each member entering the tournament has two chances against his opponent. The line-up is as follows: Bill Andrew; Chas. Bolter; Geo. Braby; Junk Cnin;‘Everad Cathcart; Ed. Deaville; Jame: Fox: Henry Loose; Ed. LeBlanc; Rev. W. M. MacKay; Averell Robinson; Tom Rogers- Geo. Thull; Ab. E. Warren; and Gordon Young. (Last Thursaay the play resulted u follows: - ___ - _ h Detville - Robinson ... Hie} Warren MMKIY Below we give another game pllycd by Re: B. Hayes. president of the Ontario Chess Association while in Hollywood. U.S.A, Rea minutes his game: White-Rea B. Hayes, Kitchener. Biaek---R, Gibbs, Hollywood. 1. P-K4 N-KBa 2. P-KB N-U4 S. PNB4 N-N8 4. P-Qd. P423 5. th' KPxt' 6. N-KB3 B-KN6 7. B-K2 N-B3 8. O O B-K2 A 9. it/li' B-B4 10. cK3 3-133 li, P-BS N-BI B 12. N-05 PxP 18. Nxtt eh QxN 14. P-Q5 tri?? C 1. P-Kd 2. P-KE S. P-Qf 4. P-Q4 5. Pxt' 6. N-K' 7. " A l °% 10. ltl'j, " PIP eh EXP g. RxN eh RxR x 011! Ind mate A. P-tts Bxtt avoids nocoslity of tttN N out of play. In reply ttt " In mike: I puma-u gu- ms. 'iriii an. now “In!" BrB; Napt (t-ru. , Thin mm: to help Whiu. " " ones iookw new logic“. buteypp1leationt no mIny. 2ylti,e,eidic', want td when M m but now White picco- Mm Gi bond. 10. li, 12. 18. It. 15. 16. D. Invit- "rhttrg when on 18. 19. THE CHESSMEII it/li' cK3 P415 tro, Nxtt P-Q5 NxN EXP B-N5 WK?" B-R4 3-84 R-Bl WK8 Q-QBS kR-Kl R-Ks BxB HEN RY LOOSE 6:64. eh \ R-K6 2-96 . --Br-. ch ycttFt4Ty,9mTS'arttAY I»; wanna: MANY INDIAN “up: k-qt N-Qa gins D trd . 013-91 K-Ql NAI PxN Rx'B " 3:; White squares. Init what is to he done? E. BI has been trying to ex- change Queens and White to nvoid it both very logical. Now Bx? ch IB mate in two. Palate Planners The mouth and throat of a young child are sensitive. therefore lukewarm foods are ,ppreeiated. The sense of smell and taste are acute and mild flavors and odors are preferred. Children like plain foods and tend to pick at mixed ifoods. They do not generally enjoy |sticky, dry, tough or stringy foods. F. The day is gone when the threats can be met. At the November 2nd meeting of the Humber Heights Home and Schoo) Association, Prof. Hendry, an educationist in wide demand as a speakervin the United States and Canada, will be the speaker of the evening. “umber Heights Assoc. To Hear Prof. Hendry Parents Are invited to come early and visit the teachers in their res- pective rooms to discuss their child- Distance Does It Eyeglasses which are satisfac- torrfor ordi ary reading may not be suitable T, work at a desk or bench. Reading glasses are design- ed for use at a distance of 14 to 16 inches and are of little help at longer, range. Glrsses prescribed for the correct working distance relieve eyestrain and fatigue. ren's progress and behaviour. In- terviews are from 7.15 to 8.15 pan. Come early. At 8.15 pan. the regular pro- gramme begins. The usual variety will be provided in music and lunch. All parents are urged to be pre- sent and bring your friends. TIMES AND Gums. WESTON A! All d Toronto new oat? . Manutaettarers' Clearance of Exfra Heavy _' cum and snout-*3 The Jack Fnur Stores have purchased from I well-known manufacturer of Union made work clothel. the entire Itock of heavy 10-01. Grey Covert Overalls Ind Smoch. These gur- rnentl will give exceptional wear and were made to Iell at 35.75. This in your opportunity to ave dollll'l on purchases of your Fait Ind Winter requirements of overalls and Smock- " our special price of $3.95. The" are all fir-t quality nrmentl and have Jack Fraler’o guarantee of complete uni-faction. OVERALLS' SMOCKS - LIMI TED More Hours: Monday. Mu. Thrtnrdtt-trorrt ' an. to 0.30 FM. PM and 1234 " cum ME. w. I p,2.ittt,7i,j,t, I an: S3lldlSlli] 1 BLOCK WEST or 00mm . " 4181 WINTER-WEIGHT WORK PANTS A large assortment of wool work pants suitable for outside and inside wear. RHODES-blue and brown shades in s_tri.pedetttyey I I Sizes 30-44. ...................Price $5.95 PEERLESS GREY-a good serviceable work pant that is easy to keep neat looking. Sizes 30 to 44. _ Price S6.SO CORDINGLEYS HAIR LINE-a favourite with men who like a heavier than average pant for winter wear. Sizes 32 to 44. . . . . . . . . . . . . Price $7.50 Stand) Red Label., 3% lb. weight. Maroon shade. . "TS Jack Fraser's 3% lb. work sock. Reinforced heel and toe. Plain grey 'e.........-.".... .75 -Gunn cut _................'..... 51." Cream cowhide one-finger gauntlet.. . . . . .. $1.6, Honehide lined mitts with wool knit wrist ’1." Genuine honehide tive-ringer gamma! glo2t . Heavy sanforized quck to match Overalls. O Rivetted buttons. . 2 side pockets, breast pocket for watch and pencil. . Reinforced seams and bar-tacked. AlllaMltroollt, WORK Union Made. Sanforized shrunk for permanent fit. High back. Reinforced seams. Bar-tacked at point of strain. Lots of roomy pockets and hammer sling. JACK FRASER Sixes-36 to " Oversize: 46 to " any; JACK mum Stores oategledlluaresnrmaa'hetl Our etores are well stocked with Fall and Winter weight work ahi1 advertised lines are only a few of the numbers we feature in sizet PLAIN SHADE DOEGK INS PLAID DOESK INS WORK GLOVES we DELIVER - mnTbnnms FILLED A-Lightweight, assorted colours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-Medium weight, colours of brown, blue and green Oversize: to size 20 m.............-....".". C-Extra heavy weight, colours of brown and blue . . Prfcs A-Medium weight napped cotton. Red checks . . . . . B-Heavier mpped cotton, assorted woven checks.. . Good weight all-wool watt lock- in grey Ihlde only. Raul" price att. SPECIAL for three a." only . AS 3 ""' $1.39 1.2". $1.93 ...'. $1.59 WORK SHIRTS SjiCIAL .95 EACH For FALL and Ili"' WINEllilllt WEAR mxoNs--the original Dixon tweed, famous for it: long wear and good appearance. . . Price 57-50 MOLESKIN PANTS-Heavy cotton Corsican Cloth-. A good hard wearing pant for farmers and factory workers. Sizes 30 to 44 . . . . . . . . . Pri_ce $3.9, COTTONADES made from heyy napped cotton-. Grey-jersey five-{mm free, knit mu .3. Nulukin five-tirtger glow with than cuff: ." Utility glow with Uether palm and cm " tii;iiiWiaiiriGa grey. Siz'es SOY-o 44. bick_ . M¥;34 " “a. I’m d weight work shirts and the following e feature in sizet 14% to 17. SOCKS Jack Fum'l Mb. work loch. 2-ply yum. Phingrcywithwhito heel-ml tttel .."'..."'.. Att' White alt-wool work loch, in! length ... ... ... ....... J. v" RIL' h; is m ...... $2.49 Price St .89 Pst,", $2.69 '3.49 ER? "a