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rAGE FOUR « OSHAWA L. .¥ TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 Oshawa Will eli the World of its Progress, And Hopes for Future Special Program Will Be! Broadcast on Wednesday Evening Through the Great Illimitable Spaces -- The City's First Effort to Broadcast By Air is a Pre- tentious Program The Chamber of Commerce, through its secretary, Leon Frazer, today announced the names of the artists who will participate in the Or\awa program over station CKGW on Wednesday evening of this week from 10 until 11 o'clock. Mrs. Grant Berry, soprano, Mrs. E. J. McGirr; pianist, and A. T. Mills, baritone, have kindly con- sented to offer their services for this broadcast to be relayed from the studio at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. In addition to this program which is being put on under the auspices of the Oshawa Lumber Company, in conjunction with the Satin Min- {sh Hardwood Flooring Company, Toronto. there will be read a six minute description of the city. This feature has been prepared by Leon Frazer and will deal with faets about the city and its environs. Special Hook-Up Radio dealers -are having a special hook-up in this city Wed- nesday evening so that any radio | pets may hear this program from their stores. The Williams Piano Company through its agents here and the Luke Furniture Company will be included in this hook up. The Chamber of Commerce is fortunate in having such splendid co-operation as has been shown by local artists in contributing to the success of this the eity's first ef- fort to broadcast over the air. PLANE USE D AS AMBULANCE. Winnipez, Oct, 8.--Two Cana- dian National Railways trainmen were hrought to hospital here hy aeroplane late yesterday following uw derailment of their train near Brunkild, Man., 81 miles southwest of Winnipeg, Look Over These Late Models Everyone a Bargain Price 1925 Chev, Touring, cord tires 1825 Chev, edring beo'loon tires .. .. ..$235 1524 Olds Sport Touring, $250 1926 Ford Sedan, four door, balloon tires . $300 1827 Chev. Touring, balloon tires .. .... 1926 Chev, Coach 1927 Chev. Coach 1927 Chev, Sedan . 1927 Pontiac Coach 1927 Essex Coupe .. 1927 Oakland Coach. $695 1928 Chev, Coupe .. $695 1928 Chey, Sedan ... $795 $225 $425 $450 $525 $550 $625 Every car in splendid condition. Your old car taken as part payment Ontario Motor Sales Limited Oshawa and Whitby "ALGOMA WOMAN RECEIVES COMMISSION Toronto, Ont. Oct. 9--NMiss Ruby McCarrel, R. N., the first Algoma born girl to be sent to foreign mis- sion fields by the United Church, was commissioned recently at a special service in St. Andrew's Church, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mrs. E. I. Scott, as representa- tive of the Dominion Board of the Women's Missionary Society, intro- duced the missionary designate, who is to do hospital work in the Central India Mission. FORMER EDITOR OF THE GLOBE DIES AGED EIGHTY-ONE William Campbell Presided Over Paper in Days of Hon. George Brown Toronto, Oct, 9.--William Camp- bell, city editor of The Globe in the {days of Hon. George Brown, and Past President of the Caledonian Soclety, passed away on Friday at his home, 40 Hazelton avenue, af- ter an illness of two weeks' dura- tion,, Mr. Campbell had celebrated his eightieth birthday last week, and he and his wife were to cele- brate their golden wedding on Nov, 5. Born in Forfarshire, Scotland, he came to Toronto more. than half a century ago, and entering news- paper work was city editor of The Globe at the time of the tragie death of its founder, He later went to the West on journalistic work, and for some time was associated with: The Win- nipeg Free Press. He returned to Toronto, and latterly had heen em- played with the Tgronto Hydro- Electric Commission as an account- |* ant, He was able to carry on there until his illness two weeks ago, practically dying in harness, a manner in which he had always wished to end his days. He was Past President of the Caledonian Society and Secretary- Treasurer of the original Robert Burns Monument Committee. He was also a member of St, Andrew's Society. A staunch Presbyterian, he attended St. Andrew's Chruch, King street, where he was an el- der, He 1s survived by his widow, who was a daughter of R, D. A, Paton, cashier at the Customs House for over 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell would have cele- brated their golden wedding on November 5, HARLTON UNAWARE IDENTITY 5 KNOWN Ottawa, Oct, 9, --George Edward Harlton, who, under the name of George Henderson, is serving a four-month sentence in jail in Ot- tawa for having placed an obstrue- tion on railway tracks, has not yet heen told that his identity as Harl- ton, the man wanted in London, Ont., on a charge nf having slain Constable John Waddell, has heen discovered through the fingerprint records of the R.C.M.P. No fur- ther developments are expected at this end, and Harlton probably will not he told that his identity has been discovered until everything is in readiness to remove him to London to stand trial there on the capital charge. JOHN DEACON Young Canadian tenor who is appearing as assisting ertist with Leslie Hodgson, sensational Cana- dian pianist, at the new High School Auditorium, Belleville, Fri- day, October 5th. Mr. Deacon, in the opinion of Ed- ward Johnston, possesses a Voice and stage personality which should ultimately carry him to the musi- cal heights, Following his appearance with Mr. Hodgson, he leaves at tae sug- gestion of Edward Johnston for further study in New York. Both Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Deacon will use the Heitzman Piano--the fav- ourite of many famous artists-- during their Canadian tour, dt a Clapce Today is Tuesday. * % % The Daily Horoscope There is practically no reason for any hard a today, because the sun rose in esc cast, and is expected ia set in the west. But if it Jaina ere is ample opportunity that the line of life will be somewhat chang- ed. Middle aged people whose hair needs brightening up a little will find peroxide somewhat of a help, al- though we favor letting it become white. Today's favorite flower is pastry flour, Husbands yearn for it, babies cry for it, but it makes no dif- ference, it's still purchased at the confectionery store. Today's lucky stone is the diamond, because it's al- ways the diamond. Girls nowadays won't thank you for an amythest, or even a ruby--they want a diamond. The cards show that those born on this day will be handsome, true, loyal, law-abiding citizens, wealthy, sweet- e te, interested in others' welfare, interesting, will de- velop a splendid personality, and two sets of teeth. They will be Something in the world, if not anything at al They will never get angry but are allowed to fly off the handle. They will form their associations early in life, which doesn't Recessarily mean that they will marry early, They will die either before fifty or after that age. It is recommended that they strive to live to be a hundred or they will die in the attempt. Their fav- orite song is "It ain't gonna rain no more" (now why bring that up) and they will experience a great deal of difficulty with their mother-in-law, They will run along life's pathway and if they don't trip they will be quite successful in business. Most of the gentlemen will be real estate agents, and most of the women will be spinsters who are born on this day. On the whole those born on Tuesday, October 9, 1928, have an awful row to hoe, but they may be able to grow something in it if they stick at it and rear onions, Now that that's off my mind, -- "EEE That there's plenty of room at the top, Is 2 saying we're prone to ig- The ohjset today, gainsay, Is to get in upon the ground floor, you cannot * Why not equip your disposition with emergency Drakes? A joint bank Xow must be nice.' es, it's a lovely arrangement, my husband deposits the money and draw it out," w----A ----t ~Photo by Him and Her Above is a very life like photo of Hank lzzelbub, the record-breaking champion of Apple Crate Center, who has signified his intention of entering for competition in the Thanksgiving day moose hunt to be held on the clearnings back of Hess Applecrib's lumber yard. It is reported that the deer and moose in the clearings this year are very plentiful, but it is doubtful whether this particular clear- ing will have any claim upon the wandering stray moose or not, How- ever, Hank has bot hisself a new gun, more like a minor cannon with two harrels and to make certain that once he gets the chance the mouse will fall at his feet, he has also purchased two flirts, and a new ram red, Hank has three of the world's chzmpionships to his credit, the most brilliant of these being his starring of the Apple Crate Centre Yacht Club's regatta last "98 when he rowed Hess Applecrib's flat hottom punt a- cross the creek in one hour, forty-two onnutes and thirteen seconds and a fraction. This fete was broadcast all over Canada and the champion awaits thie pleasure of anyone who will com- pete against him for his title, The other two championships were won in the early springtime when Hank carried a pail of maple sap two miles by a fully threes yards more than his closest competitor, The third was given to him after he suc- cessfully and without any apparent after-effects went for a short swim in the creek on February 4. "It's all yery easy," says Hank, who poses for his photograph, and ex- plains that he must go home so that he may be up bright and early to at- tend to his pet rattle snakes of which he has. seven. . SIS, ie It went the rounds. "Yes" said the Englishman, "Ayc" stated the Scotchman. "Oui" interjected the French- man. "Ja" stated the German. ' "You bet" said the American. "Nefer" said the Jew, woodn't take Jyice that price." i § ~--Renrut, GOD'S WAYS PREVAIL--For the Lord of hosts hath purposed, ud who shall disannul it? and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back ?--1Iso. 14:27, PRAYER--O Thou Omnipotent One, we glory in the knowledge that no one can stop Thy progress. {country where Report 1s. Baird of Educa tion Shows Classes of 39 and 45 Pupils to a Room --Registration of Pupils Greatly in Excess of Pre- vious Years -- Every Available Space is Being Utilized That a near-congestion is ap- parent in the public schools of the city, in spite of the $35,000 four- room addition built to Ritson Road School this year, is shown by the report of Supervising Principal C. F. Cannon received by the Oshawa Board of Education at its meeting last night. All but one of the four new rooms is filled up already, although the addition was barely completed October 1. Pupils have been shifted to this school from both King street and South Simcoe streef school to relieve the congestion there, yet in King street school there are still classes of 39 and 45 puplls, and the building is filled to capacity. Two new classes have been started at North Simcoe school, and where- as there was one empty roonr in this school when schooleclosed in June, this is now occupied and classes are being conducted in the clinic room as well. At Centre street school a new class has been started in a basement play room, which is holding 45 pupils. Attendance Report North Simcoe street school shows a 96 per cent, attendance for September, with an enrollment of 430 pupils, says Mr. Cannon's re- port, Mary street school has an en- rollment of 330 with 94 per cent. attendance; King street school 321 pupils with an average attendance of 95 per cent; Albert street school 275 pupils with an average of 94 per cent. Ritson road 498 with an average of 95 per cent; Cedar- dale 311 with an average of 93 per cent; South Simcoe street school 443 with a 94 per cent average; and Centre street school 736 with an average attendance of 93 per gent, Of a total registration of 3344 pupils in the public schools, 2016 1|were never absent and 3018 never late during the month. An indication of the situation In the Oshawa public schools, and a comparison of the enrollment fig- ures of this year with the two pre- vious years, is shown in this clause of Mr, Cannon's report: Increases September 1926 showed a total registration of 2877, September 1927 a total of 8028; June 1928 a total of 3098; while this year's September registration total fis 3344. Three new classes have been started at Ritson Road, two new ones at North Simcoe and one at Centre Street to take care of the increase in numbers. At present every avallable classroom in our schools is being used except one in the new building at Ritson Road. Besides we are using the clinie room at North Sinrcoe school, and one of the basement play rooms at Centre Street School as class- rooms,' At The Colleginté Attendance at the Collegiate In- stitute is also high, with 829 pupils heing enrolled a considerable in- crease over last year the report of Principal A, E, O'Neil for Septem- ber indicates 530 pupils are enroll- ed in the academic classes and 299 in the commercial forms, Of the total of 829 pupils, 729 are from the city, 89 from the adjacent coun- ties, and 11 from other counties. There are 200 pupils in the first form of the academie work this year, 141 in the second forms, 87 in the third form, 58 in the fourth form, and 44 in the Upper school or fifth form, In the commercial class- es, 175 are enrolled in the first year, 69 in the second year, and 55 in the third year. "RED" PROPAGANDA 13 GIVEN TO BOYS Communists Distribute Cir. culars to 7,000 in Mont. real Parade Montreal, Oct. 9.--Seven thous- and boys and cadets were lined up Saturday afternoon in Lafontaine Park for the parade which was to conclude "Boys' Week," when Communist circulars appealing to the lads "to join Young Pioneers and the Young Communist League of Canada," were found fluttering around. Thirty constables at once were put on the track of the dis- tributors of the "Red" literature, but they had escaped -- evidently with their distribution madly wrecked, for few coples of the leadlets got to the boys. The circulars were of the usual type. The boys were warned against the "bunk" of being loyal to a country while run by the "Bosses." 'They were told that the forces behind Boys' Week were also organizing to. fight Soviet Russia, "the only country where those who work rule. The only workers' children get free schooling and are tdught trades in special training schools. They only work six hours a day and get four weeks vacation with pay," Near Congestion in the Oshawa Public Schools Despite New Addition "SHOOT" FILM IN CANADA'S HINTERLAND Toronto, Ont., Oct. 9.--Camera- men who have been operating around Lake Timagami for the last two months, filming an Indian ple- ture for the American Museum of Natural Hist New York, have nearly completed their work. In the taking of the picture, the photographers have had close co- operation of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forest, and of the fire workers working under that Department. Fifteen Indian families and a number of moose, deer and bear, also figured in the picture, which is supposed to depict the North American redman in his uncivilized state, and which will be kept for record purposes by the TRAL CANADA 12AN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 23 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 Branch Offices OSHAWA EY Wiad? Durham County unty Contention) Receives Many Congratu- lations as He Successfully Breasts the Barrier at the Century Post -- Great Grandson Born on Same Date Newtonville, Oct. 9.--~On the after- noon of October Sth, a very unusual and happy event took place in the village of Newtonville when a few friends, representing a much wider circle of friends gathered at the home of Samuel Joues, Sr, to congratu- late him on the unique occasion of his one hundredth birthday. In the year 1820 Mr. Jones' grand- mother immigrated with her five fatherless sons, John, Robert, Wil- liam, James and Humphrey, and their families from the County of Fer- manah, North Ireland and landed in Port Hope, Durham County. Hum- phrey, the father of Mr, Jones, with his wife and children settled on Lot 8, Concession 1, of the Township of Clarke and after eight years sojourn in Canada on the 5th of October, 1828, Samuel, the subject of this sketch was born in a log house, just to the east end of the present homestead Samuel Jones, Newtonville, __ Celebrates 100th Birthday and around it the entire record of his life circles, Those Golden Days Mr. Jones still holds very vivid recollections of the conditions of those carly days. It is simply thrill ing to listen to him telling of their struggles, dangers and achievements and we are forced to acknowledge on more than one cccasion, the worth and value of their efforts to the peace and pleasantness of today. On December 26, 1855, he became united in marriage with Miss Maria E. Fitzpatrick, of Cobourg, and the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Canon Brent, father of the present Bishop Brent of New York and there was born to them three children, Samuel, on the homestead, Harry, of Vancou- ver and G. Williams, manager of the | Port Hope Telephone Co. In 1925 they celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary and on August 23, 1927, at the age of 94 years Mrs, Jones passed peacefully to her eternal rest severing a happy union of seventy- two years, Century Mark It was thought the great occasion of his hundredth birthday should not pass without a fitting recognition so! a committee composed of Miss Hat- | tie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Jones and Mrs, P, A, Mitchell worked dili- gently to that end and Friday a num- ber of close friends and immediate relatives called on Mr. Jones to con- vey the greetings of his wide circle of friends to him. Owing to a cold recently contracted which left him in a weakened condition it was deem- ed advisable that only a very limited nue Should sce him, these includ- ed W. G. Jones and wife, Sam Jones, Ir. VG wife, Gettys Jones, wife and two children, Eileen . and Clifford, Dudley Jones, wife and son, Mr. Wm. Thompson, oi California who knew him in his boyhoed days and had come east for this occasion and to visit his sister, Miss Caroline Janes, Port Hope, Mrs, Mary Armstrong, Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. T. Wallace, Miss Hattie Jones and one or two others, Great Grandson Born Word came that a son had been born to Mr, and Mrs. Willis H. Jones, of Nestleton, on the very day of his great grandfather's birthday, No doubt now that he hit the right day to start life, he'll pick his great grandpa's name of Samuel to insure success and a long life. This latest member of the Great Jones family i a son of Willis H,, a grand son of G, William and a great grandson of the centenarian, Samuel, SPEED CAR OVERTURNS ,, Woodstock, Oct, 9.--Trying out a speed car which had been in his father's garage for repairs, Law- rence Harmer, son of Joe Hare mer of Drumbo, last night was bad~ ly injured when he lost control of the car and it turned over several times. Jack Bawsenheimer and Floyd Sippel, who were in the car with him at the time, were also badly injured, TS STOBIE: For LONG 60 BONDS * oad Office: Reford AND WELLINGTON S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshaws -- Above C.P.R, Offiee Phones 143 and 144 a) 4 eg I -- RA D U Le Selle GENERAL R 7 MOTORS O McLaughlin Buick 7 4 CANADA, Oldsmobile F Ogkland A B 1.1L 1 T Y Naturally, you would expect a Body by Fisher to be stronger, stauncher, more durable--and it is, For Fisher has always led the way in building greater stamina and long life into an automobile body--and, more than ever, Fisher excels today, LIMITED Pontiac Chevrolet