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Fossa A lie CanawA DALY TMS, {Visa +, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 Durham County School Fairs Establish Epoch in History of the District «More successful than ever" is the term which has been applied to the twelve School Fairs held in Durham County during the month of Sep- tember and the Championship School Fair held for West Durham at Orono early in October. Not only have these fairs increased in attendance and in number of entries, but the interest and enthusiasm of parents and children showed greater this year than ever before. In 1927 our exhibits were 20% more than in 1926, and in 1928 there has been an increase of 6% over that of 1927. New interesting and instructive fea- tures and classes were introduced in the prize lists and many of those in- terested stated that the School Fairs this year were the best ever held, It is to be hoped that these fairs will continue to be beneficial in interest- ing the boys and girls at school in doing things for themselves, It is to be hoped that the Department of Agriculture will have the continued co-operation and assistance of school teachers in this work and that the parents will continue to encourage the children to do "'y v best. From time to time char: are made by some that many of | 2 exhibits are not prepared by the, children, but during this past season when sev- eral cases were investigated, it was found that the children had made their exhibits and demonstrated clearly that they could do so again, Several parents have stated that the School Fair was the first thing that has' made their children take an in- terest in the farm. Thus the School Fair is playing a very important part in making more useful and in- telligent boys and girls on our On- tario farms. This year the T. Eaton Company have given outright to each School Fair a valuable Silver Cup, to be won by the boy or 'girl making the highest number of points, who had not previously won a T. Eaton cup. As a second prize they are giving a set of books written by Peter Me- Arthur and as a third prize a set of books by Archie P. McKishnie. At some of our Fairs the boy or girl with the highest number of points had won the T. Eaton Cup last year, and this year they will receive the second prize, which is the set of books, and the boy or girl who is second will receive the T. Eaton Cup, We appreciate very much this interest on the 'part of the T. Eaton Company in our School Fairs. The following is a list of the special prize winners at the various Fairs: -- Maple Grove School Fair T, Baton Cup, Howard Wight; TIME TABLES | CPR, TIME TABLE, New Schedule taking effect 12.01 Sunday, April 29, 1928, Going West . Daily, , Daily Daily except Sunday, ally + Sund . Dai except Sun ay, , Daily. . Daily except Sunday. .m Daily except Sunday. , Daily, .09 a.m. Daily, All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station, CNR, TIME TABLE Effective Sept, 30, 1028, Eastbound 8.23 a.m. Dail, sacept Sunday. 8.58 a.m, Sunday only. 9.59 a.m Daily. 1.17 p.m. Daily except Sunday, 2.32 p.m, Daily except Sunday, 6.47 p.m, Daily except Sunday, 9.42 p.m. Daily. 11.09 p.m, Daily except Saturday, 2.00 a.m, Daily, ,2> a.m, Daily, Westbound a.m, Daily, a.m, Daily. a.m, Daily except Sunday, a.m. Daily. .07 a.m, Daily except Sunday. pm. Daily except Sunday, p.m. Daily, p.m Daily except Sundty, p.m, Sunday only, p.m, Daily except Sunday, ~ PETS Se SIBS wo thts > w = mie =S Paw & Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after Nov, 4 Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whitby 7.10 am, 7.25 a.m, 810 am, 830 a.m, 9.30 a.m, . 9.45 a.m, 10.20 a.m. 10.35 a.m, 12.10 p.m, 12.30 p.m, 2.00 p.m, Leave Arrive Bowmanville Hospital 6.15 a.m, 7.20 a.m, 8.20 a.m, x 9.45 a.m, *11.30 a.m, 1.30 p.m, 2.3) p.m, 10,50 a.m. 12.45 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 4.10 p.m, 5.15 p.m, *6.15 p.m, 7.40 p.m. 9.15 p.m, 10.20 p.m. 11,40 p.m, 11.55 p.m, Going East Leave Leave Arrive Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville x 3.30 p.m, +40 p.m, .40 p.m, 4 4.35 p.m. , 6.45 p.m, 7.00 p.m, 8.30 p.m. x9.45 p.m, 1 10.55 p.us. 11,00 p.m, ais Leave Hospital second prize, Ada Annis; third prize, Bessie Blackburn. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.S. #5 (Providence). Hampton School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Lloyd Hoar; sec ond prize, Gordyn Brent; third prize, Lela Welsh. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.S. #10 (Bethesda). Tyrone School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Lorne Annis; sec- ond prize, Lorna Hooper; third prize, Adelaide Annis. School winning shield for highest ber of point per pupil--S.S. #18 (Tyrone). Blackstock School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Gladys Batten; second prize, Robert Smith; third prize, Leslie Taylor. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.8. #5 (Cadmus). Fleetwood School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Dorothy McGill; second prize, Rowena Veals; third prize, Earl Lathangue, School win- ning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.S. #11 (Frank- lin). Lotus School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Isabell Sisson; sec- ond prize, Hazel Fallis; third prize, Muriel Hanna. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.S, #4 (Galloways). Orono School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Elmer Hobbs; sec- ond prize, Mary Tamblyn; third prize, Lloyd Clysdale. School win- ning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.8, #22 (Clarke Union), Welcome School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Murwin Austin; sec- ond prize, Edgar Nichols; third prize, Audrey Ough. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.S. #1 (Port Britain). Garden Hill School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Elva Bell; second prize, Anna Sowden; third prize, Helen Gray. School winning shield for highest number of points per pu- pil--8.8, #12 (Perrytown), Millbrook School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Joe Armstrong; second prize, Dorothy Armstrong; third prize, Harold McCamus, School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--8.8. #15 (Cork). Ida School Fair T. Eaton Cup, Joseph Palmer; second prize, Dorothy Cobley; third prize, Doris Tinney. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.S. #7 (Matchetts). Newcastle School Fair T. Eaton Cup, George Buckley; second prize, Ruth Holmes; third prize, Annabelle Hendry. School winning shield for highest number of points per pupil--S.8, #2 (Lake Shore). SPANISH ENVOY ROBBED IN PARIS Paris, Nov, 6.--Important diplo- matic documents were stolen re cently from the pockets of Count Gilmenez de Molina, First Secre- tary of the Spanish Embassy. A pickpocket is believed to have gone through the Count's opckets while he was escorting the Spanish Royal Princesses Maria and Beatrice to the Theatre des Champs Elysees, The Count's diplomatic passport also was stolen, W.A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WES1 Hunl-eds of pec)le weal with utmost comfort Hare's Fa 'tlc * Lenses $14.95 Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St, W. Phone 2141 Men's Blue Special AUTOMOBILE LOANS Do you need some Ready Cash. Are your monthly pay. ments too heavy. We can arrange a loan on your car at Lowest ates Available INPORTANT STEP MADE IN STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Will Move Into New $265, 000 Building -- Spend Further Amounts Toronto, Ont, Nov, 6. -- An im- portant step forward in the history of the Standard Mining Exchange, the largest mining exchange in the world, has just been made, After less than two years in what were expected to be commodious quarters, the Exchange is preparing to move into a new building, purchased at a cost of 265,000. Another $100,000 will be spent to convert the new quarters into a modern stock ex- change and they will be occupied in about six months. The growth of the mining indus- try with consequent numerous new listings has been so rapid as to ren- der entirely inadequate the present quarters on Richmond Street near Yonge. The New Headquarters are the former property of the Bell Tele- phone Company on Adelaide street, between Yonge and Bay, not far from the Toronto Stock Exchange. Great Remodelling Tentative plans for the remodell- ing of the building show that on the top floor, in addition to the trading arga, which will be twice as large as that in the present quarters, execu- tive offices and a lounge room will be established. The roof is to be raised five feet, and while altera- tiong are under way, the acoustics of the room will be improved. The for spectators. It will be possible to accommodate at least 70 telephone cabinets and an improved call sys tem is to be provided. Improvements in the trading sys- tem will be possible in the new quarters. The use~of trading areas, only newly commenced, will be ex- tended and page boys will be em- gaged to collect records of transac tions from the members. Dates from 1896 The history of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange dates from 1896, when the Rossland mining boom was at its height. The present organization is a consolidation of the' Toronto Mining and Industrial Ex- change and the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, the latter being founded in 1899. The first board room was located in the offices of Currie and Campbell, 52 Yonge St, but, following a brief period of ses sions there, the Exchange met for business in the old Board of Trade building at the corner of Front and Yonge Streets. Following the merzer of the two Exchanges an extension of trading facilities became neces- sary and pr were | d at Scott and Colborne Streets. This was the home of the Exchange until 1912, when a move was made to 56- 58 King Street West. In January, 1927, the present quarters at 15 Richmond Street West were engaged in the belief, as stated by an official at that time, that "the new quarters provided ample space and equipment for the future as well as the pre- sent." The Bell Telephone Company has not occupied the new building for some time. GREEK FREIGHTER AGROUND IN 8T. LAWRENCE RIVER Quebec, Que., Nov. 6.--The fireek freighter 'Panaghis M. Hacoulis," bound for Montreal from Catania, Sicily, for a cargo of grain, went aground early today on White is- length and will face a large gallery |Lawrence River. ELLA CINDERS--Introducing Siegfiied CHURCHES TO UNITE ON ARMISTICE DAY Similar Services By English and French Speaking Folk Toronto, Ont, Nov. 6. -- With a view to uniting the English-speak- ing and French-speaking citizens of Canada in the use of orders of ser- vice intended to bring this country's eivil, religious and educational life into harmony with the sentiment of sacrifice which Armistice Day in- spires, and to facilitate the holding of | memorial ceremonies and exercises to perpetuate the memory of Domin- ion's sacrifice in the cause of world peace, the Armistice Ceremonial Committee of Canada has issued a bilingual pamphlet embodying two armistice services in honor of the Canadians who died in the war, A two minute silence for medita- tion and prayer follows the organ ! prelude, "Chant of Dead Heroes," by Harvey Gaul, after which, irrespec- tive of denominational belief or lan- guage, will be offered a prayer for international peace and good will followed by the anthem "O Canada," Anglican, 'Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches of Canada will then offer the memorial prayer, the hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," and a scripture reading from Revelation, Chapter VII. After the poppy wreath offering comes the Chaplains address and the hymn, "O Valiant Hearts," followed by the Lord's Prayer, The Catholic devotional service offers a memorial prayer, Psalm 147, a hymn, the poppy wreath offering and the chaplain's address. Both services close with the benediction, quotation board will be 90 feet injland, opposits Cacouna, in the St. the Last Post Reveille, and the Na- tional Anthem, 'Arnold, Do You Own Your Own LETT, NICHOLLS AND HALLITT Real Estate Insurance and loans Phone 3254 11 King St, East, Oshawa New 6 roomed stucco home with full size ver- andah -- every modern convenience --- central location -- quick posses- sion with only $500.00 cash payment -- balance of $4,000.00 on easy terms. FATHER MAY APPEAR TO DEFEND HIS SON Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 6.--A father may appear in the role of defence attorney for his son, when Ricnard Gray Gallogly, 18-year-old youth, under joint indictment for murder with George Harsh, 19, son of a DISNEY Opp. P. O. Phone 1550 Real Estate and Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F 4% Prince ST! ¥ Oshawa, Ont... wealthy Milwaukee, Wis.,, family, goes on trial in Fulton County Su- perior Court here, Although Reuben R. and Lowry Gallogly's attorney's, de- cline to confirm it, friends of Col. James A. (iallo=ly, retired army of- ficer, of Miami, Fla., said that he would appear as counsel for his on. Col. Gallozly at present {is not active in the .practice of law, but was admitted to the bar here while cerving as a recruiting officer frome 16912 to 1916, and was premitted to practice in Georgia courts. YOUTH CONFESSES TO FIRING CHURCHES Columbus, O., Nov. 6.--Charles Sawyer, 18, whe is said to have con- fessed firing two churches in Madi- ison, Wis.,, and a barn in Indiana- |polis, was held here Friday in con- nection with the burning of the First Congregational Church, The church was fired last week. PHONE 714) W. J COLLEY Auctioneer Loans, Insurance Collection and Real Estate Money to loan at 6% per cen, first mortgages. J. H. R. LUKE Phones: a1 831; 687TW. By Bill Conselman and Ch- i. BV np A \ST OF GOQD IT DOES TO ----JUST GAVES THE 4! 0 SWEEP AROUND HERE ALL THEY DO \ LEAVE B\G BOXES AROUND FOR ME TO MOVE WHEN I WANT TO SWEEP! THIS ONE FEELS LIKE IT'S FULL OF ANCHORS -- WONDER WHAT'S INT ¢ Reg U.S Pu OF; C ight 1928, by Meuopolusn Neovo Service em H That's SIEGFRIED, THRONE-ROOM NUMBER [NEVER GET CLOSE Look QuT FOR HIM? TLL BY GoLLY- | DION'T SEE HIM- [vm SORRY: BUT THIS IS THE FIRST TIME | EVER RAN INTO ANY ONE - 1D THAT $07 NAME? YOU RECKLESD ALTO HOUNDS NEED WATCHIN, YoJ'lu PAY WELL T'S GONNA BE YOUR LAST: WHAT'S YOUR ARE YOU THE-MR- JIGGH- THAT'S A PAL OF MY PAL - DINTY MOORE ? I'VE HEARD HIM TALK ABOLT YOU A LOT: JUST WAIT TILL | TALK TO THE GLY You nan ME NAME 19 GGS- WHAT'S THE BIG \ DEAT? WHADDA YOU MEAN BY BACKIN'INTD THAT GENTLEMAN'S GAINSBOROUGH PAINTING BLUE BOY, WAS SOLD SEVERAL YEARS AGO TO THE LATE HENRY E. HUNTINGTON, OF CALIFORNIA,FOR # 800,000, THE WAS PAID FOR THE B34iE "BLUE BOY WAS PAINTED AT BATH BETTY, GREAT PAINTING COULD NOT BE DONE WITH DEEP BLUE AS THE DOMINANT FOR $800,000, THAT OUGHT 70 CURE HIS "BLUES"! ENGLAND, IN 1770. IT 15 CLAIMED THAT GAINSBOROUGH PAINTED THIS MASTERLY STUDY IN BLUE AS A JOYOUS WHIM, BE- CAUSE SIR JOSHUA REYHOLDS AND OTHER ARTISTS ASSERTED THAT A REALLY - - PARKHILL & GREER Phone 1614 37 King St, E, 6,3) am, 650am, 7.20 am, 7.30 am, 7.50 am, 820am, 8.30 a.m. 850 am, 10.00 a.m, 10.20 a.m. 11.30 a.m, 12.05 p.m, L15 pm, 1.30 p.m, 2.30 pm. 2.45 pm, 3.45 pom. 4.10 p.m, 4.45 p.m. 5.05 p.m. 5.35 p.m, 6.05 p.m. 7 7.20 p.m, 9.05 p.m. 10.10 p.m. 11.30 p.m, are through COLOR MOTE. THE "BLUE BOY 15 A CANVAS ABOUT SIX FEET LONG BY FOUR FEET WIDE. IT15 A FULL-LENGTH STANDING FIGURE OF YOUNG JONATHAN BUTTALL JR.OF LONDON, © 1928, by King Featurte Syndicate, fnc, tirmst Brits rights mawved. ; 1 a.m, 1.00 1.00 p.m, 4.35 pm, 6.50 p.m, 1 Panel Body, !; Ton Truck Chadburn N otor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 9 Prince 8*., Oshawa "hone 116v 10.45 p.m. 12.00 busses 11.00 p.m. Time marked * Whitby Hospital, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bo- manville Oshawa Whi x9.00 a.m, 9.30 a.m. x11.30 a.m, 12.00 p.m, 1.45 pm, 2.15 p.m. 3.45 pom. 4.15 p.m. 5.45 pom, 6.15 p.m. 7. pam x10.00 p.m. Leave Hospital 10.90 a.m. 12.30 p.m. bree y I HAD A TALK WITH MISS \ JONES, THAT STENOGR APHER. IN YOUR OFFICE - SHE'S Going [TO BE OF VALUABLE ASSISTANCE TO VS IN »OUR TRIAL See | to TGHT IE, MAC I THINK YoUu/Re ne FORTUN ATE WR. CLIFFORD (ef DUNNO - LAWYERS ARE EXPENSIVE, BUT MAYBE THEY SAVE ou MONEY IN SO OUT TO LUNCH "WITH YOUR -AMVYER FOR Arrive tal 10.00 a.m. 12.25 p.m. 9.45 a.m, 12.15 p.m, 2.30 p.m, 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m, 8.30 p.m. SHE DIDN'T ACTUALLY SEE YoU HIT THIS FELLOW ANEW nN THE BYES FELL a. GET ME][/S N ) V. A. Henry 10.45 p.m, 11.00 p.m Insurance ans Se aie |] Phoats broom ave Oshawa Bown rile 2 SIV tiie 10.30 a.m. 11.00 a.m 1.00 p.m. 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 7.3 p.m. 9.30 p.m. 12.00 p.m, busses to 3.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m, 11.30 pa are through For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince, Casn or Terms ALS A B Tcasonsble Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, Proprietor Bowmanyille--Phorne 412 or 346 Cslhiawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince St.-- | ne 7e\ NA 9 5