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PAGE TWEL\ ARE UDHAWA DAILY 2 aeesn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926 More Newspaper Comments on ~The Times' Greater Oshawa Edition OSHAWA'S RAPID GROWTH The Oshawa Daily Times issues a special edition of 112 pages--an extraordinary achievement, which symbolizes the progressive spirit of that community, and its almost unique progress. It is called a Greater Oshawa edition, because Oshawa has grown greater at a rate which must be the envy of many older cities. Its population has more than doubled in tem years, and it is now estimated at 25,000, It is a new city-- it was incorporated only four years ago--but an old settlement, In the vicinity a French trading post was established in the middle of the cighteenth century, and the first actual settler came in 1794. It antedates London, there- fore, by nearly a third of a cen: tury. By 1841 it had a populaiion of 3,000, and half a century later it had only 1,000 more. About 1900 it entered a period of steady growth but its great expansion has Rome since the war, It may be asked what are the causes of its unusual development when many other towns and villag- es whieh had as fair a start have declined. How has Oshawa resisted the trend to Toronto, which is onl¢ 30 miles distant?--London Adver- tser. GROWING PAINS The City of Oshawa has been much to the fore im recemt years, through the continual expansion of its automotive plants, headed by that of the Gemeral Motors Cor- poration. The Oshawa Daily Times the successor of the Oshawa Dally Reformer, is one with the city in experiencing growing pains. There has come to hand from the press of that paper, a special "Greater Oshawa' edition of 112 pages, splendidly designed, well laid out, and with a wealth of in- teresting reading matter and data in connection with the eity which claims to be the fastest growing in Canada. In fact, one can but regret that it will be ephemeral for, being on newsprint stock, and in the reg- ular newspaper size, it is not of a form likely to be long preserved Perhaps this was intentional, for with a record of growth hardly bet- tered by any of the smaller cities of Canada, Oshawa looks forward to still greater eypansion and is planning its development to that end. . The edition is proof of Oshawa's possession of an excellent commun- ity spirit, and there is further evi- dence that there is unity of purpose among its leaders, Given such, |tnere can be no reason for doubt as to its further growth, and the Oshawa Daily Times can rightfully look forward to expansion with the city. The Expositor, which during the past year, issued its own special commemorative edition, heartily commends the Times upon its initi- ative and the success which fol- lowed the ambitious task which it set itself.--Brantford Expositor. A FINE SPECIAL EDITION The "Greater Oshawa" edition of the Oshawa Times, is a wonderfully well contrived number, It seems to have been a community effort, dir- ected by the management of the Times, with a view to giving wide publicity to the development of the city of Oshqwa. The edition con- sists of 112 pages, and is profusely illustrated, not only with views of the industrial and business build- ings of the city, but of fine resi- dences and parks and schools. It is a portrait gallery of the men who are working to put Oshawa on the map, with an immence number of portraits of its public and business men. Fort William people will re- cognize a former business man of this city in C. C. Stenhouse, who contributes to the edition an article upon the harmony and design which are being applied to make Oshawa beautiful as well as industrially important among Canadian cities. The staff of the Times is to be com- plimented upon the excqllence of the material and presswork of this edition.--Fort William Times-Jour- coal bills by using TEN/TEST, the perfect Insulating Building Board that keeps the heat in your house and the cold out. Sold by OSHAWA LUMBER CO,, Limited 25 Ritson Rd, N, Oshawa, Ont, Phone 2821 WELL DONE, 'OSHAWA Oshawa, Ontario, lays claim to the title of "the motor city of Canada." But it has other impor- tant industries. Eleven of its major Adustries smplay Seat 3,000 Jaop- le. The value o e year's - factured products was $80,195,507, making Oshawa rank third in the list of manufacturing centres in Ontario. Toronto leads, then comes Hamilton and then Oshawa. The population of Oshawa and its immediate suburbs is about 26,- 000. It stands upon the site of a French trading post of the year 1750. It is located on Lake Ontar- fo, thirty-two miles east of Tor- onto, and: has a trading population within fifty miles of 650,000 people. It is served by both great rallway systems. Its Chamber of Commerce has 500 members. The value of buildings erected last year was $5,611,33). Of the peaple 4.670 own their homes. Since 1922 the customs revenue of Oshawa in- creased from $2,901,207 to $10,- 580,291. A large modern hotel 1s under construction. The city has parks aggregating 78 acres. In its public utilities, public health ser- vice, educational facilites, church- es, and all that makes for general welfare the city is admirably serv- ed. All this information and much more is most attractively set forth in a special 100-page fllustrated fis- sue~of the Oshawa Daily Times of date Aug. 11, The purpose of the fssue it to tell the world about Oshawa as a manufacturing centre and city of homes. The word "pro- gress" 1s emblazoned across the front page, emblematic of the spirit of the people. The fact is emphasiz- ed that Oshawa has a fine site for an aleport, and that like Saint John, it has both land and water facilities for such a port. The Daily Times is to be congrat- ulated on its enterprise, and the Ontario city on its growth and de- velopment.--St. John, Times Globe, Orono, Oct. 10,--A. A. Drume- mond, manager of the Standard Bank 1s away on his holidays and 8. A. Maylor of the head office Tor- onto is in charge during his ab- sence, The. W. M. 8. of Park St. United church will meet on Thursday in- stead of the regular date, Miss IF, Cobbledick has charge of the pro- gram, Special Thankoffering services will be held at McCreas Church on Sunday October 14, The preacher of the day wil be Rev, Mr. Poulter of Bethany, Choice Snowapples hed Ham D_LIVERY SERVICE Orders purchased ap to 3 p.m. de- liverca same day. Monday delivery .. Tuesday delivery .. Wednesday deliver; Thursday delivery . ae 3 pam. Friday and Saturday 2 Deliveries 10 am. to 3 pm. New Pack Grape Fruit MEATS AND PROVISIONS ¢mgice Small Smoked Picnics, weet Pickled Shoulders special Head Cheese, 52 SIMCOE ST. NORTH i -- EATON CROCETERIA and Everyday Values That tell the story of economical self-service On Sale October 12 to 18 FRUITS AND Tokay Grapes, 2 Ibs, .... .20c¢ doz, 2 for 27¢ DAILY NEEDS IN THE KITCHEN siazoia Oil, No, 1 size tin .. Eatonia Blend Tea, 1-2 Ib, pkg, Eatonia Blend Cofiee, 1b, tin Cooking Dates, 2 bs, Prunes, medium size, 2 Ss ss: r22010s sree . California Seediess Raisins, 2 lbs, Garden Gem Currants, 2 bs, .... London Cornstarch, 2 pkgs. Ready Cut Macavoni, bulk, 3 Ibs, Brady Dinah Molesses, 1 1-2 size tin, BHNS ,,..0 2000000000 APPETIZERS AND DELICACIES weston's Assorted Biscuits, 1 1b, pkg. Menzanilla Olives, stuffed, § 02, ......... +» Sweet Mixed Eatonia Pckles, 18 oz. jar Eatonja Sweet Mixed Pickles, 40 oz. jar French Capers, 4 oz, bottle ry Kipper Snacks, 2 tins Mushrooms; Hotel Tin Apple and Raspberry Jam, 4 MW. tim .. rr» Apple and Strawberry Jam, 4 ib, tin ,..., Olive Butter, 6 oz, jar ti. P. Sauce, bottle Crossed Fish Sardines, 2 tins FOR HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS Kator's Health Salts, 2 tins Chloride of Lime, 2 pkgs, ......... 'anifiush, tin Eaton's French Castile Soap, 2 bars Vhisks, ecach ot Scrub Brusd, each \ Open All Day Wednesday. Shop Early Saturday--Store Closes , p.m. EATON GROCETERIA OPERATED BY #T.EATON C2» Bag Powder H Catsup Large Bottle Mild Cure Breakfast BACON 2 Lb. Piece STORE HOURS Shop Early # am. to 6 pm. daily, including Saturday Wednesday § am. t» 3230 pum. All goods purchased after 2 p.m. delivered next day. Wednesday morning delivery iM a.m AAAABLA SAS 2020 00 28s a8 TEETER TITTTTEEw PPPPPTTTTTTY Scoutmasters asked to note that Field Secretary Paddon will be In Oshawa next week (Oct. 16th to 20th), to inspect all Troops and to help the movement in 'any way possible. The following programme has been lined up and Scoutmasters are asked to be sure to notify S. M. W. Pierson if they cannot fill their part of the work. Monday--Meeting with 2nd. Oshawa and Christ Church Troop, in the N. Simcoe St. United Church. Tuesday -- Meeting with St, Georges' Trqop and 1st Thorntons Corners at St. George's Parish Hall. Wednesday--Open Night, Paddon will be in Toronto) (Mr, Tee TTTTTTTTeeYT Thursday -- Visit, Salvation Army Troop at 8. A. Citadel; Meeting with 6th Oshawa Troop, (Ukranian) at Headquarters. Friday--Meeting with 4th Osh- awa and 6th Oshawa at the Y.M. C.A. and then meeting with Holy Trinity Troop at Holy Trinity Church. : Saturday-- Open day. Program to be announced later. Field Secretary Paddon is de- sirous of meeting any Troop Com- mittees or other organizations in terested in scouting, during his stay in Oshawa and those wishing to arrange such a meeting will please notify Scoutmaster W, Pierson or 8.M., R. Terrett. Phone 1119W, Mr. Jones of this town has been engaged as gardener at the House of Refuge, Cobourg and with his family moved to that town ofi Fri- day last. During their residence here they resided in the George Cain house, south ward. A special service will be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Park St. United church on Sunday October 14th and on the following Monday a chicken ple supper will be served. A good pro- gram {is under preparation, A. Beal a former resident here has a position as postal clerk in the Oshawa post ofice. In recent postal examinations he was first of three successful candidates in a class of thirteen, Liskard church is holding the harvest home services and supper on Sunday and Monday. October 28 and 29, and Kirby on November 11, Mrs. Stanton was taken seriously 111 last week and for some days was in a ¢ritical condition but her con- dition is now considerably improv- ed. Her friends rendered her every assistance possible and this week Mrs. George Stanton from Toronto is in constant attendance. Mrs. David Rutherford, sister of Mrs, Fred Cowan of this town died suddenly at her home in Toronto on Friday of last week. While en- gaged In household duties she was seized with a severe pain in her head and died within a few hours Mr, and Mrs. Cowan were in the city and had arranged to spend the day with her. Mrs. Rutherford was a recent visitor to Orono, a guest at the wedding of her niece, Miss Vera Cowan, and appeared in ex- cellent Realth, Deceased was a daughtér of the late Thomas Hall- owel land with her husband who predeceased her €ome years ago were residents of Newecastla for some years, She was in her 65th year, Among the relatives present at, the funeral Monday, were Mr, and Mrs. F. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best of Thornbury. In- terment took place at Newtonville cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends here, Mrs. Bell, of Newcastle, 1s visit- ing her sister, Mrs. John Miller, Miss Bernice Tucker, of Ottawa is home on a visit at her father's Dr. M. M. Tucker, Mrs, Wallace Jamieson, Timmins is spending a few days with her parents here, Mr, and Mrs. C. G, Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, Welsh and son, of Brantford are visiWng her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Chapman, Mr, and Mrs, C, M, Horswell and Miss Jennie McCullough, Toronto, spent Wednesday here attending the fair and visiting friends in town, James Gilfillan, Toronto Univer city, and sister Miss Vioal Gilfillan, Toronto, spert Sunday at their par- ents here. Miss Gilfillan has recent. ly returned from a trip to Halifax and the Maritime provinces. "Final Direction," a valuable 9 year old race horse owned by Itheel Walters, Port Hope, died Sunday morning as a result of internal hemorrhage. The horse was widely known among the racing fraternity of the district and took part In many meets, W. FP. Lewis, prominent Hope township farmer at Welcome, was seriously injured on the Provincial Highway three miles west of Wel- come at ten o'clock Sunday morn- ing when he was struck by a milk truck driven by R. McConnell of Welcome. The accident occurred' about eight rods from the spot where Mrs, A. B® Symons was fat. ally injured last Monday evening, EE ---------------------- "OLD BOYS" WILL FIE STRONG. LINEUP A RDAY Kingston, Oct. 10, -- Practically all the "Old Boys" will be here either today or tomorrow, and two brisk workouts will be held before the game, with the regular Queen's foothall team on Saturday. Lead- ley and Batstone, naturally, will occupy much of the limelight, but Johnny Evans will have just as many trick plays as ever. 'The AUTOMOBILE Ready Cash. Are your monthly pay- ments too heavy. We can arrange a loan on your car at | Lowest Rates Available PARKHILL & GREE R | Phone 1614 | 37 King 81. E. > RS team will be unusually strong, with two such outsides as Thomas and Walker, and are really count- ing on an overwhelming victory. W. . GiRvens and Thomas A. Mac- Sinai are managing the "Old oys." ---------------- Balls of cream cheese rolled in finely chopped parsley are nice served with the salad. 25 New York Samples . IY G Including transparent velvet, chiffon lace, printed velvet and others. EACH GOWN A STYLE BY ITSELF Moderately Priced The Fashion Shop 84 Simcoe St. 8. Oshawa Phone 3083W 0000 When the cream sours don't fuss | pour hot coffee over it and th about it. Just beat up an egg and | family will drink "the ug 9 divide it up among the cups, then | coffee" with a relish, LAMBLE'S Children's Underwear, Fall Showing Coats, Dresses, Sleepers and Hose Cuffs, Priced from ,.ueveeee LATS GIRLS' COATS "2k Heavily Interlined. Sizes 2 to 8 Years Come in Velour, Duvetyne, Broadcloth and Blanket Cloth, Fur Collars and In Blue, Rose, Fawn, Green, Red. anon wr me 38,50 $17.00 8 emblem on sleeve, Sizes 2-6 years, Price Navy Reefers $6.50 Red flannel lining, brass buttons and Goosey Gander Dresses 2 TO 14 YEARS Broadcloth jersey and flonsel peory $5.00 te $6.25 dresses, 2-6, Priced .,.....;:. . 8 to 14 Years Children's Sleepers Come in natural and white; Size 0 to 5. Priced $1.00 to $1.45 Dr. Arnott's Sleepers priced $1.25 to $1.85 Children's Waists Priced 45¢ and 50: A.B. C. All-Wool Hose Sizes 4 to 10. Sand, Cream, Buff and Black. 40c to $1.00 Pair Fancy Silk and Wool Sizes 7 to 9 1.2. Mist, Grain and Tea, Rose Priced 79¢ to $1.00 16 to 32.