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Ivers Kelly, Bowmanville, representative, Telephone 300 EE TE West Durham Fair Opens At Bowmanville Sept. 20] Splendid Exhibits Are Assured in All Classes -- Secretary . Staff Reporter) A ! Re 14.--The an- he West Durham Ag- tember 20, and will ight on Wednesday, K its by national mann- facturers #Wd local business firms, the bes 6filjvestock, and special dis- plays of 'poultry; flowers, fruit, wo- men's work, and domestic science guarantee that the coming fair will be the hest in Durham's history. The official program staris at 7 p,m., September 20, with the main exhibition and poultry building open to the public. The entire grounds will be a blaze of light throughout the evening, and a fine Midway's colorful attractions will attract un- usual interest, At 1 pm. Wednesday, what will probably he the fair's most attrac- tive feature will be staged. A grand parade of #chooel children will form up in the down-town section and march to the Fair Grounds headed by the Cebourg Concert Band Kil- ties, Two splendid shields are offer- ed for the best showing in the par- ade and competition will he keen. From present indications, the show of horses, catile, sheep and swine will. be larger than ever be- fore, "Which is saying somethi; the display at the Bow Fair," officials point out. p . Boys and girls on ponies playing the old fashioned game of musical chairs will provide the afternoon's most charming event, In the Irish Hunter and. Thoro- bred section the coming fair will have an. exhibition of jumpers from the champion thoroughbred stables of Col, R. 8, McLaughlin, Oshawa. Wednesday evening in front of the grand stand the first of a series of amateur plays in competition will be given by the Orono Oanadian Girls in Training. The title of thelr play is "Miss Somebody Else" and a delightful performance is prom- ised, It is announced that other plays and the date of staging them will follow fortnightly, Col. L. T, McLaughlin, president of the West Durham Agricultural Society, is confident that the 1827 exhibition will be a splendid. sue- cess In every way. Enthusiastic sup- port by communities adjacent « to Bowmanville is assured, and' many visitors from Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope and Cobourg, as well as other centers are expected. C. H, Mason, secretary of the West Durham Agricultural Society, is the busiest man in Bowmanville this week arranging the final details of the coming exhibition. Due very largely to his work which 1s car- ried out quietly but effectively throughout the year, the 1927 Bow- manville Fair promises to he a ree- ord breaking success, diredtors de- clare, for, ville Boys at the Training School Preparing for irst Fall Fair To Be Held on October 1st. Premier Ferguson is Expected to Officially Open the Big Event While Members of Cabinet May Attend (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept, 14.--The boys of the Training School here are all working intensively, preparing for their First Fall Fair which is to be held op Oct. 1, and which will in all prob#bly be visited by Prem- ier Ferguson and members of his cabinet as well as representatives from each Kiwanis Club in the prov- ince, There has never been an of- ficial opening of the school, and the fall fair, will in a way, have the status of being the formal inaugura- tion of this unique member. of On- tario's educational institutions, Cottage "A" will be know during the fair as Kiwanis Cottage, they having taken the responsibility on | their hands of raising $25,000, tow- | ards its erection, $10,000 of which have been paid already. W. R. Cock- | burn, governor of the Ontario- Quebec Kiwanis Association, and Fred Paige Higgins, Representatives on the 130) 3' School Board from the Kiwanis Clubs Aueoclation, are look- ing after the attendance of repre- sentatives from the various clubs. Hon. Lincoln Godie, Provincial Secretary, and H. C, Schofield, M. P.P,, and Chairman of the Boys' Welfare Board, have promised to be present, ™ Bowmanville Tennis Team Wins (By. Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 14.--Bow- manville Tennis Club yesterday won the last league lawn tennis tournh- ment which will be held here this year, when they took four contests from the visiting Cobourg Club, and lost three. The local Club will jour- ney to Peterboro Saturday, Sept. 17, to play a postponed series in the Central Ontario League, which com- prises the towns of Bowmanville, Cobourg, Campbeliford and Port as well as Peterboro. In the men's singles, H. L. Cook, Bowmanville, defeated M. Chilton, Cobourg, 3-8; 6-4; 6-4. W. R. Strike, Bowmanville, did not Jet his oppon- ent, A. Cochrame, '2ke a single set, winning the sets, 6-4; 6-3. M. A. Neale and John Alexander combined to take the men': doubles set from 4-3 from Cobourg Dr. Jamieson and K. Clark, of Co- bourg, the standing being 7-5; 6-4. Miss Jape Mason was defeated by her Cobourg opponent, Mrs. W. G. Jamieson, 6-1; 6-0. Cobourg also captured the Ladies' doubles, when Miss V. Chilton and Mrs. J. Hayden won from Miss C. Butler and Miss A. Vanstone, 6-3; 7-5. Both Cobourg and Bowmanville won a mixed doubles set, Miss D. James and S. James winning for Bowmanville against E. Butler and Mrs. R. G. Parker, 7-5; 6-1. J. Hay- den and Miss M. Hayden, of Cobourg took the other mixed doubles set from Miss E. Parker and M. Gould by 6-2; 6-2. After the tournament, John Alex- ander entertained the players to dinper at his home. PRESBYTERY MEETS "FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Session of the Newly Formed District to Be Held in Newcastle (By f Reporter) VIOM....4. Sentember 14.-- Great importAnce attaches to the first meeting of the newly formed United Church Presbytery of Osh- awa in the Bay of Quinte Conterente which con: the nited Church, Seem eatie" on Friday, Sep- tember 16. The Presbytery will be called to devotions which will begin its sessions at 10 a.m.. daylight say- ing time. Rey. F. J. Maxwell min- ister of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, is the comvenor and will preside until the election of presi- dent Important business affecting the rpiritual and material welfare of the 27 charges fncluded in the Oshaw: Presbytery will come before the session. Deep and prayerful consid eration will be given to the wital question of foreign missions, ingo- far as the Presbytery is concerned which jis wery deeply indeed. and despite this year's many disquieting events in China particularly, it is | sionary A of the United Church, as stated by challenge of the current year with more intensive efforts in the great task of sending the Gospel into "all the world." The Presbytery's deliberations will also center around the home mission field, and the need of com- tinued activity within its own boupn- daries will receive earpest thought and forward looking action, it is con: The Oshawa Presbytery, one of two bodies into which the Cobourg Presbytery was divided at the June sessions of the Bay of Quinte Cop- ference at Oshawa, extends to the west to and including Pickering, and on the east to and including the Newtonville sector. The 27 charges are as follows: Bowmanville, Trinity Church and wright, Claremont, ; Courtice, Enniskillen, Greenwood, Hampton, Myrtle, Newcastle, Orono Park Street, Orono Centre Street, Oshawa Simcoe Street South, Osh- Awa St. Andrew's., Oshawa King Street, Oshawa Albert Street. Oshk- awa Cedardale, Whitevale, Whitby, Tyrone, Pickering's two United Thurches; Port Perry. and Scugog. INSERT BOWUARYI AL NNBWS. CORRECTION gistrict ministers, is to meet the St. Paul's Church; Brooklin, Cart- Columbus, | RS I a y THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927 G. H. Dickinson, Headmaster | Treining School, Attaine High Honors. (By Staff Reporter) owmanville, Sept. 14.--The elec- tion "of officers day by the Bowmanville High School Athletic. Society the term of office to last during the current school jar. Each boy in the school had a hise, and the vote was taken by a show of hands. John James was elected president, with John Millson, . vice-president, Morgan Lunney, 1s the secretary, and Regor Calmar, the treasurer. The representative chosen hy the fourth form to represent it at the meetings of the society 1s Stuart Candler, third form representative is Frank Jamieson, second form is sending Oscar Jamieson, while the first year is asking Allen Osborne to represent it, It was decided at the meeting to hold the annual field day on Sept. 30. The students have been practis- ing the various events since the day school first opened, Oct. 6, and it is expected that a good showing will 'be made by the various contestants. dy Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, September 14.--@. H, Dickinson, B.A., headmaster of the Boys" Training School, took high standing at the Harvard University summer school session this year which he attended. He was one of a small group, numbering not more was held on Tues ' than four percent." of the total emn- rolment, that took highes; honors in their major: Mr. Dickinson also took a Harvard "A-B" rating in his minor subject. A graduate of the University of Toronto, Mr. Dickinson has been headmaster of the Boys' Training School for two years. Prior to that he was principal of the Palmerston Public School annex. in Toronto. Mise Elizabeth W. Best, - B.A, psychiatrist of the training school and secretary to Supt. G. E. Rea- 'man, Ph. D.,, made a splendid reec- ord iW a special summer course which she took at. Corpell Univer- FIRST FORNERS ARE INITIATED Were Put to Work With a Lawn Mower. at Athletic hi Field (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 14,--The first formers of the Bowmanville High School 'have been officially initiated. The older students made true their threat aud have followed the system started last year, upon the present second formers, The school lawn mower was bor- rowed for the occasion, and first formers when they appeared at the door preparing to go home, were met by assembled crowd of their eld- ers, who declared they were their betters, and were going to prove it by making the freshmen mow the lawn around the outside of the field. explained to the froshes, because the grass was too high for running, and as the field day was about to be held, track events must be practised. The first formers put forth some | | objections, but these were overruled, | and each freshie took turns at push- ing the mower, being directed in his efforts by their seniors. VE TTR CAMPBELL RIVER FOR TYEE SALMON Campbell River, p.C.,--Sept. 15. ~--Aristocrats of the fishing world are here in pursuit of the king of Canadian game fish--the Tyee sal- mon. Although the run was late in materializing, good catches have been made lately by light rod and tackle and the Tyee Club has awaid- ed several medals te fishermen for- tunate enough to land fish of more than thirty pounds in weight. The biggest Tyee landed so far this season was 51 pounds. He was captured by P. A. Coleman, Seattle angler. Several forty-pounders have heen taken and thirty-nounders are common. The Tyee is the biggest of Pacific Coast salmon and every sum- mer they gather in their unnumber- ed thousands at the mouth of the Campbell River to enter the spawn- ing grounds. Fishermen have come to Campbell River this year from as far away as London. Several British naval men are numbered among the fish- ing fraternity this year, but most the Tyee men are mostly wealthy anglers from the Pacific Northwest States. One of the most celebrated visitors is Dr. J. A. Wiborn, master fisherman of Catalina Island, Cali- fornia, who spends most of the year fishing and has landed tarpon and This mowing had to be done, iy was swordfish and tuna, 2 COLUMBUS Columbus, Sept. 14.--Mrs. March- ington and Miss Mary Marchington, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Levi Ellin's. We are sorry to report Mr, Wal- ton Pascoe under the doctor's care, We all hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Dryden, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her father, W. 0. Dryden. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ellins ecele- braed their 45th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday. Miss Elgrna Cook spent Sunday with Miss Stella Wilson, Raglan. ALMONDS Almonds, © Sept. 13.--Mrs,. W, Carruthers, of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs, R. Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. E, Philip, of Prince Albert, visited on Sunday with friends in the community. Mrs, 8. Bath and Mr. Lorne Tain, Pickering, were Sunday vf%itors with the former's daughter, Mrs, E. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs, Cephas Osburnge and children. spent Sunday with relatives in Solina. Mrs, M. Lee, daughter, Hilda, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lee, visited on Sunday with relatives in Bowman- ville. Mr, and Mrs. E, Soules and child- ren, and Mrs. Philip, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, T. C. Osburne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mackey and children, and Mrs. Davey, all of Ot- tawa, are holidaying with the for- mer's mother, Mrs, M. Mackey, for three weeks. Mr. Percy Payne has secured a job at the. General. Motors, Oshawa. Mr. Love and family, Base line, moved to Whitby on Monday. Mr, Gordon Trigg and Miss Olive Trigg, of Audley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Mr, Davey, and Misses Davey, of Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mrs. M. Mackey. Miss Katheline Carey, of Toronto, has returned home after a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Allman. ! Miss Edgar Allman visited over the past weéK end with friends in Toronto. TASCHEREAYD. STARTS WHEELS OF CELANESE INDUSTRY Drummondville, Que, Sept. 14.-- Premier Taschereau was im Drum- mondville yesterday and toyched an electric button which set humming the machinery in what promises to be one of the greatest industries in the Province of Quebec, that of the Canadian . Celanese, Ltd, plant, which now employs 300 persons and will employ over 3.000 within a com- paratively short time, Of the rush that late making. | Ee Sd At your I'm Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks, Famous for. giving bright talks, But I really must sing Ive seen To get in on Plain York, of York, Yorks, No wonder! England's finest cho- colate, made by. Rowntree's, the triumph. of: 200 years of fine choco A wonderfully smooth, delicious plain chocolate that melts in mouth with a really true chocolate just right. Try it to-day--you will find it better than you ever dreamt chocolate could be. your favorite store, Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks., is telling of the taste that set all England eating and acclaiming Plain York. Q