The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1927 ------ I 1927 Fair Should Prove a Banner Year For South al Society Ont. Agricu Everything is set for the opening of the South Ontario Fall Fair which opens in Oshawa Thursday, September 15, at Alexandra Park. All signs point to the biggest and best exhibition iw the history of the Assodiation, when all records will go. by the board, and * the attendance will roll up a record for all the years the big fair has been in progress. Last year over 14000 at- tended the fair during the three days. This year it is estimated that this figure will be greatly increased, Attractions will be of the first order. Grandstand attractions will be pre- sented each afternoon aud Friday and Saturday evening of the fair." These . are of a particularly high class. The fire works program will excel that ol any previous year and will be presented Friday and Saturday mights in from of the grand stand. Prize money offered for the races and the various departments excecds the amount of any previous year by several thousand dollars. Alexandra Park is one of the finest locations for an exhibition of this kind to be found anywhere in Central On- tario. The management have taken care to improve the appearance of the grounds, Trees have been planted, shrubs set out and flower beds placed about the grounds, The grass is kept nicely cut, and at this time of the year the whole scene is a most' attractive one indeed. ; Oshawa's crack regimental band will be present every day of the fair as will also the newly organized kiltics band. For the past few years the grand stand performance of the Oshawa Fair has been of high order and this year attractions have been booked that will even surpass the entertainment and amusements provided in the past, Ontario Regiment Band Will Play At both afternoon and evening per- formance, the Ontario 'Regiment Band will play. This splendid mus'cal organization is one of the best military bands in the Province and they will give a varied and interesting musical program, . There will be many other vaudeville acts before the grandstand and this year's performance is one that will amuse and interest everyone, Parade of Prize Animals | Manatwany, 3 ey 1 'ak DR. T. E. KAISER, M.P. Probably no citizen of South Ontario has taken more interest in the South Ontario Agricultural Society's Fall Fair than Dr. Kaiser, He has al- ways worked -to make it the success which it has been the past few years, - CRUELTY CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN Master of American Tan- ker Will Be Ex- . amined Sept, 13,--Captain the American tanker now at sea bound for the United States, is to be exam- ined by United States Attorney Tut- tle on his arrival here in connection with charges of cruelty made hy Fred Thomas, a native of Wales, New York, Crowley, of The directors are pleased to announce a grand parade of all prize winning animals in the horse and cattle classes | in front of the' Grandstand on Satur- | day. This parade will be handled in a | manner similar to the great Scotch and English shows. All prize winning horses and cattle must enter this par- ade in order to be entitled to the prize money which is offered, and no prize money will be 'paid in full by the Secretry uriless the winner is reported to the Secretary as having participated in the parade. The entry ticket will also serve as a parade ticket and prize winners must present same to the Secretary or his assistant upon enter- ing the parade, This rule will be strictly enforced. This is the big at- traction of the last day of the Fair and a full Grandstand will view it, At the Anglers' Club, the authority | upon fish had been describing a catch. A meek club member interposed. "I caught something up North yes- terday morning," he said, "but I don't know what you would call it. It was a great length . . .. white and brown in color . . .. in sections, and when I caught it it hissed . .. but it was long." ; "I dare say," said the authority, "it was a member of the eel family." "Very likely," assented the meek one, "but it had in the time-table , , , , 6.30 express Glasgow to London." who was formerly steward of the vessel, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambas sador, brought the charges io the attention of the State Department a Washingon after Sir Austen Cham- berlain, British Foreign Secratary, had investigated them, Thomas complained that as the result of alleged brutal treatment by Captain Crowley, one of his arms is "permanently useless." He de- scribed in documents on file today, how he was handcuffed and lashed to the rail and while thus hound had fey water thrown upon him, The handcuffs were kept on so long, he alleged that they had to be filed off his swollen wrists. . The Manatwany is operated by the Steamer Hadnot Corporation of New York, ERECT MONUMENT TO JESSE JAMES Kansas City, Sept. 12,--A move- ment to erect a monument to Jesse General Rules Continued from page 10 sociation. If the question be raised as to the Exhibitor's production, owner- ship or right to compete, the exhibitor shall, if the Judges so require, make a statutory declaration that the article m question is the production and 'prop- erty of the exhibitor and has not been awarded a prize at any previous exhi- bition. of this Association. 23. No animal or article exhibited shall be remaved from the grounds until 5 o'clock in the evening of the last day of the exhibition. All horses and cattle winning prizes must be brought out and take part in the Grand Parade before the Grand Stand on Sat- urday afternoon, September 17th, 1927, at 4 pm. Tickets will be provided for prize winners' money and those prizes only will be paiduin full when the ticket is returned to the Secretary certifying that the animal has taken part in the Parade, . Exhibitors must present their Parade tickets upon entering the Par- ade. The sum of $1.00 will be deduct- ed fronw the prize money of any win- wing* animal failing to show in the Parade. This rule will be strictly en- forced, See page 6. : Driving on the Show Grounds 24. Nou peison shall be allowed to drive or ride a horse on the Show grounds faster than a walk, except within the exhibition ring, under the nenalty of immediate removal from the Exhibition Grounds, 25." Exhibitors whose tickets have mot been delivered theretofore will find entry cards and members' tickets ready for them at the office of the Secre- tary, on the Fair Grounds, on the first day of the Fair, 26, Diligence will be used by the of- ficers of the Association to ensure the safety of articles sent to the exhibition and.to prevent injury or loss to ani- mals, but the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting and should any article be accidently injured, lost or stolen the Directors will render "all the assistance in their power towards its recovery, but will not make any payment of the value thergof or he otherwise liable, iy Exhibitors of animals, machinery in motion and other exhibits liable to occasion accidents, injury or damage to persons coming in contact with them shall guard their exhibits and protect the public from coming in contact therewith, and every such exhibitor shall indemnify the Association from and against all claims and demands, cost, charge and expense which it may occur, suffer or he put to by reason of any accident or any such person being injured or suffering damage through or by reason of such exhibit not being properly guarded or the pub lic not being properly protected there- from, Games of Chance or Gambling Barred 28. Notice is hereby given that the officers of the Association or Society strictly ' prohibit and prevent monte- back performances, exhibitions or shows and no permits will be pranted for the sale of cheap jewellery or articles of a similar nature, and rnc games of chance or gambling will he permitted on the grounds or withing 300 yards thereof, No peddling will he allowed on the Fair Grounds. Thc Association will also regulate the huck- stering or trafficking in fruits, goods, wares or merchandise on Exhibition Grounds or within 300 yards thereof, and any person who, after due notice of such rules and regulations violates the same, shall be liable to he removed by the Officers, policemen or constah- les of the Association or Society, and the Act representing Agricultural So- cieties, R.R.S.0, 1927, will he enforced James in Mount Olivet Cemetery, at as to all fakirs and shows, Kearney, Mo. the home of the Newman, a Kansas City lawyer, a life-long friend of Jesse James, jun., now of Los Angeles, but who once was a lawyer in Kansas City, said last night the movement . was by friends of the Jamps' family all over the Missouri. These qualities i all built into the Hydro Loy they ar boned to be given out, Hydro Lamps are Factory inspected and tested by Hydro Engineers and experts. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST BUY HYDRO LAMPS not- | orious bandit is now on foot. John H, | suested to pay the 29. Donors of special prizes are re- same only to the Secretary of the Society, who will pay over the same to those entitled there- to, Winners of such, prizes. when the article is to be retained, must deliver the same to the person giving prizes. In specials, all weights, etc, must he stated. In case of light weight prizes must be retained and the donors are requested not to accept articles, Night Sh cach adult each child For each vehicle For each person in vehicle Night Grand Stand, each Box C--Reserved for the Press and Fair Officials. The entry tickets upon articles will For For Show Grounds for exhibition only, with such animals or articles; after- wards such parties must be provided with the proper admission tickets. bat Membershio E ° 32. Members upon purchasing a membership ticket for 1927 or members whose fees are retained for prize money of 1926 will be permitted to make as many entries as they wish. free of charge, except in the case of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poul- iry, and where otherwise stated in the note at 'the head of any class in the Prize Lists in which case the mem- bership ticket entitled an exhibitor to one entry, free of charge, on his whole list of entries on which the entrance fees are chargeable, except- ing that all entries of light hor- ses in harness will be charged $1.00 for each entry, irrespective of membership fees. Stalls for horses will be reser- ved in the order of application, while they last, for the horses entered for exhibition. No charge will be made for stalls for any stock. Space for poultry will be arranged by the Chair- man in charge. Exhibitors are reques- ted to make their entries early. Ex- hibitors are requested to make their entries - early. Exhibitors will please be careful to state the class and sec- , members of his own profession not admit the person bringing them to the} Parade of Prize Winning Animals - The Directors of the South Ontario Agricultural Society are pleased to announce a Grand Parade of all prize winning ani- mals in the horse and cattle clas- ses in front of the Grand Stand on Saturday, September 17, 1927, at 4 pm. This parade will be handled in a manner similar to the great Scotch and English shows. All prize winning horses and cattle must enter this par- ade in order 10 be entitled to the prize money which is offer- ed, and no prize money will be paid in full by the Sccretary un- less the winner is reported to the Seeretary as having partici- pated in the parade. The entry ticket will also serve as a par- ade ticket and prize winners must present same to the Secre- tary or his assistant upon en- tering the parade. This rule will be strictly enforced. This is the big attraction of the last day of the Fair and a full Grand Stand will view it. ; REPORTED ROYAL DOINGS 33 YEARS George Smith Held the Con-| fidence of Kings and | Queens | London, Sept, 14.--No newspa- | perman in the Empire was on more intimate terms with Royalty, or was | held in more regard by members of | the Royal Family and members of | hig own profession than was George | Smith, who, as already recorded, met his death through being knock- ed down by a motor, His end was! doubly tragic. A few weeks ago he went down to the offices of the Press - Association on a Saturday morning, and found himself "off the diary," - "For heaven's sake find me some sort of an assign- ment," he exclaimed to the city news editor, and was told since he | was so determined not to take a day's. holiday he might as well as- sist at the flying mezting at Hen- | don, He went out to the aero-| drome, and in crossing the road was knocked down by an auto, the injuries resulting in his death, Only | three years previously he was in- | volved in another motor accident, in! 'which he sustained a compound fracture of the leg and lost the in-| dex finger of his right hand, For 33 years George Smith *fal- lowed" for the Press Association the doings of 'the principal mem- bers of the Royal Family in Greut Britain, The King and Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con- naught looked upon him not mere- ly as a newspaperman but as a! friend. The Prince had his own special nickname for Smith. In re-| porting the sayings and movements of Royalty, Smith was always the soul of discretion, and in his han- dling of his responsible duty he in- variabl carried himself with a per- sonal modesty of bearing, and show- ed a readiness to be helpful to so fortunately placed as himself, whieh would serve as a perfect ex- ample for younger mtn to follow. Once when the Prince of Wales returned from one of his Empire tours, the crowd which welcomed him at St, James's Palace was so large and so boisterous, thot it was ,impossible to hear what the Prince said in a short speech delivered from one of the windows. "Smith saw the Prince later in the Palace, and -took down a neat little speech of what the Prince had said--or .at any rate of 'what he had intended to say. "Will that do?" asked the Prince, and Smith said it would do very well. He went out to the rest of the anxious "boys" of Fleet street, and straightway dictated the whole of the vital spech to them. King Edward, too, thought a lot of Smith's work. Once when the late King presented new colors to the Guards, the press representa-- tives were too far away to hear a word of the King's speech. tion in which they intend each dif- ferent article to compete and to sign their names, and all entry fees must be paid to the Secretary when making entries. No stalls or pens reserved unless for animals entered for exhibi- tion. Baled hay and grain for sale on the grounds, if desired. 33. The Floral Hall and Fruit and Vegetable Building will be cleared t 5 pm. on the last day of the Fair. Tickets will be furnished by the secre- tary to exhibitors, which will admit them to these buildings after 5.00 p.m. to remove their exhibits, which mayv be removed after 5 p.m. 34. Prizes will paid by cheque, mailed on or before October 20th, except in cases of protest or dispute. Prize winners are requested to cash their cheques immediately after receiving them. 35. One dollar will be retained from all prize winners as membership fce for 1928. 36. The Directors will meet at 11 am. each day of the Fair. A live stock judging » 2a2 sons, Livestock Judging Contest For County's Young Farmers THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, On|Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16 and 17 Featuring Fashions of the New- Season in Coats, Dresses, Hats and Accessories ERE on these Days will be presented for your critical in- spection 2 presenttian of the new modes which is by far the most pretentious display we have ever attempted. There is no longer any need to ponder, wonder, guess or specu- late as to what the new Fall Fashions will be like, for they are now on display here. COATS COATS that are proud in the confidence that their lines are sat- isfyingly new. Fabrics that are soft as suede. Velatyne, Mol- tex, Suedene and Duvetyne. Rich pile fabrics. French silk Marvella, needlepoint, and Fur Fabrics that are patterned after the real furs. Big, luxurious collars in lovely long haired Furs, Lynx, Wolf, Fox, Sable, Opossum and Thibetine, Coat Values that are Values, The finest we have ever sold at any one of their respective prices--$19.50 to $89.00, DRESSES DRESSES that are so pleasingly different and so exclusice in their fabrics and finishing touches that, like true pioneers, they make one wish to forsake present associations and take up their cause,--$19.50 to $35.00. HATS fashioned of felt or velvet or both, with their darker colorings and suggestions of greater weight, reveal for the first time many new style secrets that right now are predominant in Paris. WE LT ENO : . . TheRight Hosiery THE RIGHT HOSIERY -- The Right Gloves--Neckwear that lends a touch of softness to the ensemble. You are cordially invited to wisit this display and to give us your candid comments, for by your opinions we are governed { «Aupoore than by any other one thing.