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Shop In Oshawa and Help Build Up the Town The Oulario Reformer \ All the News While It Is News VOLUME 51--No, 69 Published at Oshawa, Ont, Canada Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Yearly Subseription $3.00 single Coples § Cents TEN PAGES CELEBRATE FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY OF CEDAR LODGE, AF. & AM. Notable Event in History of Local Masonry Next Monday COL. PONTON COMING Also Dr. James Moore D.D.G.M, -- Jewels for | Past Ruling Masters Monday night next will be a note- able one in the history of Masonry in Oshawa, Cedar Lodge, A. F. & A. M. No, 270 was instituted in July, 1872, and the fiftieth anniversary is to he fittingly celebrated next week. A feature of the meeting will be the presence of M. W, Bro. Lt.-Col. W. N. Ponton, K, C. of Belleville, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Can- ada, in the Province of Ontario. An- | other distinguished visitor will he Rt. | Wor, Bro, Dr. James Moore, D.D.G. | M. Ontario District No. 12, "This will | be Dr. Moore's first visit to Oshawa in his official capacity since he was | elected to the position at the meet- ing of the Grand Lodge at Fort Wil- liam in July. Another feature of the meeting will be the presenting all Past Ruling Masters, who are still members of the lodge, with Past Masters' Jewels. The work of the meeting will be in charge of Past Masters, with the chair occupied by Wor. Bro. George J. Scott, now of Winnipeg, who is the oldest, in point of servige, living Past Master of the Lodge, Wor. Bro. R. 8. McLaughlin is to be toast- master, During the fifty years Cedar Lodge has been in existence it has had as Ruling Masters a long list of promi- nent men, These are as follows, those marked with an asterisk being deceased: #1872 Wor. Bro. James P. Smith; * 1873, 1874, 1876, 1877, Wor. Bro. P. Taylor; *1875 Wor. Bro. C. A. Jones; *1878,1879, Wor. Bro. W. J. Hare; *1880, 1881, R. W. Bro. H. B. F. O'Dell; *1882, 1883, W. Bro. Alex. Mackie; *1884, 1885, V. W. Bro. L. K. Murton; 1886, V. W. Bro. A. L. Rundle; 1887, 1888, 1889, W. Bro. | George J. Scott; *1890, 1896, W. Bro. | John Lander; 1891, W. Bro. A. E.| Henry; *1892, W. Bro. E. 0. Felt; 1893, W. Bro. J. F. Grierson; 1894,| W. Bro. F. L.. Fowke; 1895, 1897, R. W. Bro. Dr. T. E. Kaiser; 1898, 1899, W. Bro. Dr. F. L. Henry; 1900, W.| Bro. R. 8. McLaughlin; 1901, W. Bro. i I L € Rae; 1904, 1905, W. Bro. E. Slemon; 1906, 1907, V. W. Bro. Drew; 1908,1909, W. Bro. F. E #1910, W. Bro. W. J. Adair; 1912. Wor. Bro. M. L. Argall; 1913, Ww. Bro. W. A. Luke; 1915, W. Bro. A. M. |t McDonald; 1916, Wor. Bro. Thomas |« Hawkes; 1917, W. Bro. Charles Sim- |] : 1918, W. Bro. George T. Ever-|« 1919 W. Bro. J. B. Ross; C. T. Batty. Wor. Bro. H. L. Wallace is the | present Ruling Master. NIGHTWATCHMAN Hezekiah Kierstead Found Street, and night watchman of the , Y 1 : Williams Piano Company was found dirt in a pint of milk as supplied to dead in the engine room of the fac- tory this morning at 6.30 o'clock by, had just come on duty. were Rundle was called in. deciding necessary | the Williams Piano Company for the gamplés of water supplied by the town past nightwatchman, don an though he had been suffering slight- ly for some Yesterday, after carrying some art- he time clock every hour, to show that the carried time the clock was punched, was at L. C. Smith; 1902, 1903, W. Bro. J. J.| 2 a.m. near the boiler room and his T.| body was found in the engine room E.W.|a . Hare; | his death occurred just a few min- 1911, | utes after punching the clock. Bro. John Gibson; 1914, Wor. |ly a lifelong resident of Oshawa, al- 1920, | Piano W. Bro. R. C. Lander; 1921, W. Bro.| known here as "ii." | wife and one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Sparks, Church Street. KIDDIES GET MILK AND ROLLY FREE AT HEALTH DEP'T TENT Youngsters Vote This Exhibit Best at Fair on Wed- nesday Fair To Collect $1,500 Rain Policy The full policy for $1,500 which was taken out by those in charge of the the Fair, to cover the hig exhibitign a- gainst loss through rain, will be collected hy 'the officials, Thé policy called for a fall of at least one tenth of an inch, but yesterday, in the early part of the afternoon more than one-fifth of an inch fell, or more than twice the amount mentioned in the policy. While the gate returns, were consider- ably reduced due to the fall of rain, the receipts of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, which manages the fair, will be considerably enhanced with the addition of this sum from insurance company, Mr. L, Stevenson, Science Master at the Oshawa High School, was the man delegated to measure the rain for the Insur- ance Company. INFORMATION BUREAU Exhibits Show Various Lines of Work Done by Staff + Rasily the most instructive exhibit staged at the Oshawa Fair during the | | first three days of this week, was that | put on by the Oshawa Board of Health, And to judge by the number | of kiddies under ten years of age who thronged the tent in order to receive |a free half pint of milk and a roll, it | was clearly the most interesting. The | exhibit was in charge of Sanitary In- spector Fred Palmer, Miss B, E. Har- ris, R.N,, and Miss D. Cross, R.N., of | the Department of Public Health, who freely answered all questions and gave | - |any information desired in regard to | any point in connection with the work. Prominent in the display were sam- ples of milk taken from all local dairy- men, while besides them were samples, in that state in which they go forward to the Provincial Analysist at Toronto. 40 Division Near them were conspicuously display- ed small discs showing the amount of Dead By Fireman 'at | Williams Piano Co. Hezekiah Kierstead, the public of Oshawa by local milk men, These discs were all exception- ally clean and clearly showed that there is a rigid control exercised over Oshawa's milk supply. The Coroner! Instruments for milk testing were inquest was not also shown, including a centrifuge, death was due lactometer and Ormsby. Water Exhibits, large Mr. William Alford, fireman, who The police notified and Coroner Dr. that an and that 0 natural causes. | Deceased had been employed by ( Two glass containers, with twenty-four years and since | of Oshawa and water taken from a August 14th, he had been acting asiwe]l, formed an interesting compari- relieving Mr. Gor-l1sn, Both had been tested and the recently underwent town supply was found to be free from appendicitis. ~ Al-1.,1on bacilli, and while the well water was shown to be clear and palatable yet it was found to be infected with colon bacilli. Observant onlookers, in- deed, could detect a settlement of dirt n the bottom of the jar containing well water. A sign posted just above the town sample informed readers that Oshawa has spent $500,000 in order to secure a pure, wholesome and plentiful supply of water. One of the most interesting features »f the entire display was the incuba- tor for breeding germs, or bugs, of such diseases as diphtheria. These zerms have to be bred for a while be- fore one is able to detect them even with a microscope. Oshawa is practi- ally the only town in the province and one of a very small number of small centres in Ontario which can test swabs for diphtheria, without the necessity of sending these to Toronto. Microscopic specimens of typhoid bacillus, spinal meningitis and various blood infections were also shown, while some specimens were under a powerful miscroscope open to inspec- tion. Near them were a few X-ray photographs of tubercular cases. Read, who operation for time from Asthma, he had been in apparently good health. cles upstairs at his home, he com- plained of being short of breath hut went to work at six o'clock last evening as usual. While on duty, was called upon td punch the « had been The last tours of inspection out regularly. djacent to it, so that it is presumed Mr. Kierstead has been practical- hough he was born 62 years ago to- lay on a ship on its way from Eng- and to Canada. He was one of the | Jldest employees of the Williams Company and was widely He leaves a (Continued on Page 5) Exhibitors Who Prizes At Fair This Week i A Plumbing Display. The plumbing display was large and varied, showing many joints, traps and parts of good plumbing fixtures. Two Captured old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | terday awarded the prize as the finest Oshawa baby at the Baby Show held | at the Fair under the auspices of the | : South build a the other nine girls. I R.N. show, hibition, stated that the it factor tin. Parker. Brown. the exhibition authorities are that the Baby Show would have been the largest in the history of hibition. ed during the day as to whether not there would be a show, but still many their babies out into the rain it would be advisable to call off competition, but when twenty-two ba- with one to proceed. G. T. R. Appointment BEGIN NEXT WEEK CONSTRUCTION OF ANGLICAN CHURCH ' Building Committee Has Let Twe' Contracts for Structure Oshawa Fair a Success Notwithstanding Heavy Rain Storm W ednesday Crowd Passed the 12,000 Mark in the Two Days-- | Livestock Parade Abandoned Because of Un- favorable Weather--Fireworks Display Best COMPLETED IN A YEAR Ever Seen Here Edifice When Finished Will VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE GOOD; Seat Between Six and MUCH INTEREST IN TROTTING EVENTS Seven Hundred N SHES | Despite the threatening weather grew the lion's share of attention | of the morning and the rain fall of | from the crowds which visited the nea 2k wil SORente in earnest | the early afternoon the attendance | hog pens. Rex) yen Driving a ore | of the annual fair of the South Onta- | The mid-way was in full swing, as ili igh tl ar Boi a Ww rio Agricultural Exhibition this year, | on Tuesday, and the attractive ex- SR i argo of Ie elee on 2 surpassed 12,000 showing that the hibits both in tents and in the Wom- {dens that thre opening 5 are son > untiring efforts of the members of | en's Main and Poultry Buildings pro- he held in a year's a or oY; wi the Executive of the Association were | vided something to keep everyone ; J a-y F ime, After a | petter avpreciuted this year than | interested all the afternoon. The | short delay, following the whirl wind | heretofore. Provided fair weath-| radio program given by the broad- (campaign for funds staged some | op had prevailed yesterday, a crowd | casting station of the Toronto Daily | Weeke BEG, the Building Committee of more than eight thousand was an- | Star, which was situated on the as Si I a with the ticipated, but in spite of the handi- | grounds and which caught its num- Wo A er De Je ye oon rac is cap of unfavorable atmospheric con-| hers from the air, as sent. out from 1 cover every phase of the erec- ditions the public of Oshawa and |the main plant in Toronto, was re- BAB Y 5 H 0 W Hol of 2 Jnnern church edifice. : District turned out in a manner | ceived hy an ever growing and very a he building, when finished will | which will spur the Association on ppeciative crowd. | seat between six hundred and seven we eater eff. . ride ¢ hundred people. The contract for lo o¥en greatel Spor Lo provide 2 Likes Three Ringed Circus, M Bie stone work calls for a height of | p00 a0 0 ew Ga Tuesday afternoon's performance in r. and Mrs. Albert twenty-two feet, but is so worded 0 "0 Te 4 Kars were parked |(.ont of the Grandstand partook of the Martin: Winner that should the Building Committee ihn i AI of or Linea Hi oy nature of a threeringed circus with decide later to proceed with the ccf 1A FENCE BE GAY. Yes oF ¥) and several other attractions, the fair offi- . ( Building of a tower for the church. ji, sellers were heseiged With |e) paying provided a program that si : | the contract' already let will cover es Luar. abs ast. : From the points | pont every spectator on the stands in- Martin, six months | tho additional work. If the project 5 onl us asm, thterest and good will terested every minute of the afternoon, is properly financed those in charge Sp Rye! Jy the x rows, the exhib} with something either novel or educa- of the mew church's ereetion con- 0, N1° CF 5 = La) Le 3 S10FS Of [tional. The free acts in front of the fidently believe that the contractors Wo Braddon dy 19 Juture Wows IY stands comprised six numbers, the fea- will shortly be given instructions to RRIhe ei Bl er Shum orm Ji tures being the balloon ascension and Ontario Agricultural * Society. | tower. The women of the | li) (povier the record established parachute drop of Andy Sheddon, bal. ** | congregation have already signified | 0 o0 u J hod E310 es loonist, and the high and horizontal [ their intention of leaving no stone] > Year In those other and even pap work of the Steiner Trio. more important necessities in con- . During the afternoon the band of Twenty-two babies were entered in the ompetition, thirteen being boys | A I ), thirteen being boys and | 00 rned to that the tower is|, inn" with every exhibiti ! é act Wery e. i built at the same time as the church p . Pp vition. the Ontario County Regiment furnish- arade Postponed ed music while at the same time the Dr. F. J. Run-| lle acted as judge, assisted by Miss | [carp 3. } Harn y Bl ang Miss J. Cross, ~It'is in this tower that the magni- Due to the rain yesterday the judging in the harness classes took commenting on the success. of the | cent sift of a set of chimes, made Mammoth parade of all prize winning 'place at the north end of the oval and woieh was a Toature. of Ahe eX. to the congregation of St. George's animals that was scheduled to take the placing of awards in the halter RSPEI ( hureh by Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hou- place before the Grandstand, had to horse classes was made directly in f the mothers and the congenial spir-| 2%: Cincinatti, Ohio, will be hung. be postponed, while similar fate front of the stands. The various trots displayed by all had heen big These are being cast in Europe, and overtook the horse races that were lof the afternoon were run off where Be intl AoE of The will cost an amount rumoured at on the programme for yesterday af- all those in the stands could view £20000. : ternoon. The free vaudeville acts them and everybody voted the grand- " : ' The contract for the stone work has in front of the stands were run off, | stund performance the finest in the The prizes were awarded as follows: peen awarded to Dancy & Son, of To- however, while a great portion of the history of the local fair. crowds watched the judging in the Fireworks Best Ever. 1. Gladys Martin, 240 Nassau St, ronto, which is the same firm that laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar- built the new stone building added to | various harness classes. In. the evening the free vaudevil Jilhiiis es sy ve y vilie The entries in the ladies' and 4015 and selections by the band occu- Toronto University this summer. The, stone is to be Port Credit Rubble. The ge ntleme n's drivers classes were | ied the attention of the stands after entire church, when completed, will also as fine specimens of horse flesh | whichi a fireworks display on cal cost about $120,000, / as could be found anywhere in the | pover hitherto AE) a in 3 Loa The first St. Georges' Church was Dominion and presented a natty ap-| was given. The Hemiied A oH ara started in 1843, with Rev. John pearance as they went through their hig without a 2 the ie 4s stat Pentland the rector. The first meet for the judges The entries nore and surpassed even he =} Seen ing place was on the hill. The pres class for teams of harnessed | gisplays at the Canadian Natic ne Ex- ent edifice was built in 1852. Rey were of a high | hibition this year, The pin ue n m- CR. dePencier is the present pastor grder and attracted much apprecia- | pers were the prettiest of the pri at St. George's. tion and favorable comment. | while the illumination of the features Yesterday the entries in the sheep | of the Prince of Wales, with the band and swine classes were on the playing "O Canada," drew rounds of grounds and received an inspection |applacse from the onlookers. from the visitors to the fair.leicest- A representation of a water fall ers predominated in the sheep pens, | over three consecutive ledges was a while Tamworths, in point of num- | number that captivated all with its bers carried off the honors in the dazzling brilliance. The rockets, swine section. But despite the large | "squirts", and pin wheels were of the number of Tamworths on exhibit, a highest order and the illumination of fine Berkshire boar, which was the "Good Night," frame brought many shown with some Yorkshire animals, | (Continued on page 3) MR. WALTER 8, THOMPSON Who has recently heen appointed Pub. licity Agent of the G, T. R, My. Thompson is widely known as a newspaperman in Canada, Australia and England, Gladys Martin, Daughter of Baby Gladys Martin, 240 Nassau Street, was ye see a vent, - Dorothy Parker, 427 Centre St, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 9 laughter of 2 3. Ralph Marks, 83 Nassau Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marks. 4. Phyllis Brown, 157 Clarke laughter of Mr. and Mrs. St., Charles paces in the heavy horses also Provided fair weather had prevailed agreed the ex- receiv- or ARRANGING FOR BAZAAR South Oshawa Ladies' Aid held their opening meeting for the year on Thursday afternoon last in the Albert St. Church. Mrs. Cameron, the. President of the Aid was in the chair, and one of the most success- ful meetings of the Aid was held, of the largest turn-outs. The principal business transacted was the appointing of the different There was one pair of twins enter- committees to work on the Bazaar ed, these being a son and daughter of to be held on December 7th. Great Mr. and Mrs. V. Austin, of Pickering. plans were made and the ladies hope They are seven months old. There to make this the finest Bazaar ever was no prize for twins this year but held in the Albert St. Church. At Many inquiries were to take In fact that the mothers did not care for some time it was thought bies arrived the fair officials decided Prize Winners In Poultry next fall it is expected that there the close of the business meeting | will be a competition for them It is dainty refreshments were served, and | noteworthy that the prizes were not a pleasant social hour enjoyed.. [ine samples of modern porcelain plumbing fixtures were on hand hav- ing been loaned for the duration of the Hezewith are given the winners of {gained by the big babies at the show. ont b 6 (Continued on page id | They were awarded by the judge to the CARRIAGE HORSES Classes At Oshawa Fair With every cage in the building Pullet--C. A. Chapman. prizes in all classes at Oshawa Fair,| Brood mare with foal at foot--R. | children who most nearly approached cOntaAlning ohe Or More perfect speci- ORPINGTON, BLACK except for poultry, which are given elsewhere: -- PURE BRED CLYDESDALES Best pure bred Clydesdale stallion, 3 years old and over, imported or anadian bred--W. J. Ormiston. Stallion, colt, 1922--H. James, Geo. peson, Mare and foal at foot--J. Vipond Son, H. James, Geo. Reeson. Filly, 3 years old--J. Vipond & Son, . H. Taylor, H. James. Filly, 2 years old--T. Taylor, A. Velsh. Filly, 1 year old--N. Stark. Filly of 1922--J. Vipond & Son. Best Canadian bred Clydesdale mare, with 2 progeny. Prize donat- d by Ontario County Council, Prize 25--N. Stark. HEAYY DRAUGHT Brood mare with foal at foot--- arry James. Filly, 3 years old--H. James, ipond & Son, J. Stark. Filly, 2 years old--Charles Reeson, john Strong. Filly or gelding, 1 year old--W. H. scdon. Colt or filly foal, Avery, H. James. Gelding, 3 years old--Fred Clem- s, B. Rahm, R. R. McLaughlin. Span of heavy draught horses and mipment, 1st prize donated by President, Mr, Hiram Gifford, Oshawa R. BR Mclaughlin, Fred Courtice. AGRICULTURAL HORSES Brood mares with foal at foot-- 1 Wilbur, John Stark, Morley Gil- oy, 4. Avery. Filly or gelding, 2 years and under \--Gordon Leask, Sid Bond, T. Tay- J 1922--John Filly or gelding. 1 year and under --Walter Vice, R. W. Grierson, F. B. Glaspell, D. McKenzie. Colt or filly foal--John Stark. Carl Wilbur, 0. N. Down, Morley Gilroy. Span of agricultural horses and pquipment--R. Vernon & Son, Sid A Wilbur, Morgan. F. Clemence. Foal of 1922--R. F. Clemence. ROADSTER HORSES Brood mare with foal at foot--W. Stutt, M. Griffin, H. Ashton. Foal of 1922--W. J. Stutt, H. Ash- ton. Filly or gelding, 1 year old--Carl F. W. L. Tamblyn, T. A. Filly or gelding, 2 years old--John Strong, F. W. L. Tamblyn. PONIES Welsh, Hackney or Shetland ponies, 12 hands or under--R. Vernon & Son. R. Vernon & Son, Jack Henry. Welsh, Hackney or Shetland ponies, over 12 hands. N. Stainton, F. S. Conlin, F. 8. Conlin. Mare, any age--C, N. Stainton. HORSES IN HARNESS Single high stepper, action 60 p.c., quality 40 p.c.--W. Cawker, G. W. Mclaughlin, George Mitchell. Single driver, mare or gelding, 2 years old--George Cockrane, A. H. Tole. Pair of driving horses, over 15% hands--J. M. Nattress, Whiting Boyd T. Hall. Pair of driving horses, 15% hands and under--J. M. Nattress, Pony, mare, gelding or stallion 11% to 13% hands, driven by boy or girl under 14 wears--Miss E. Me- Laughlin, Mrs. J. Sleeman, F. C Hayward. Pony, mare, gelding or stallion Son. Tod, D. M. Tod. M. Tod. Single driver, mare or gelding, un H. Hooey. Gentleman's turnout, horse 60 Bond, T, McKee, B. BR. McLaughlin. (Continued on page 3) under 11% hands, driven by boy or gilr under 15 years--E. Vernon & Delivery outfit--D. M. Tod, D. M. Best display delivery outfits--D. der 15% hands--G. A. M. "Davison, J. J. Ormiston, G. W. McLaughlin, Pp. c., turnout 40 p.c., open to all horses SINCLAIR PREDICTS DEFEAT DRURY GOV'T Local Member Speaker at Lakefield Before Peter- boro County Liberals A provincial electioz next year which will result in the fall of the Drury Government, was the predic- tion of Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P., for South Ontario, in a speech made at Lakefield on Tues- day night at a big rally of Peter- boro County Liberals. The gather- ing wound up in the evening with a series of political speeches by Capt. John Dewanrt, defeated Liberal can- didate in East Peterboro in the last election; G. N. Gordon, M.P., for West Peterboro, and W. E. N. Sin- clair. The addresses followed a big day of sports and were delivered in the Town Hall. Mr. Sinclair said that Premier E. C. Drury was anxious to absorb the Lib- eral party into the UJF.0. organization in an effort to stave off the approach ing defeat. He launched a strong at- tack on the business methods of the UFO. Government. The Farmer Gov- ernment, he stated, had made no great- agriculture than had any previous gow ernment. He launched a strong attack on business methods of the U.F.0. Go¥- ernment, and said that this party was running both the Provincial and Dominion Government into debt at alarming rate. The method of hand} ling the Provincial Highway program, he said, had been very poor and not in accordance with the election pro- mises. er effort to advance the interests of J | mens of some breed of poultry, the LOCAL HEALTH DE Poultry Building at the fair this| week was the centre of interest for | bird fanciers of the district. The] White Wyandottes and White Leg- horns, it is true, predominated, but practically every other variety of Red fowl to be found anywhere in Can- jada was represented. Cross Tent Well | The pigeon classes drew an un- Patronized usually heavy entry while there were numerous geese and ducks also on exhibit in the Poffitry Building. To those who have omly a cursory in- rerest in fowl the most interesting exhibit was the pen containing a | pair of Golden Pheasants, which was Hen--R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--C. A. Chapman. Pullet--C. A. Chapman, Chapman. the standard for their age. C. A. COMING EVENTS HOUDAN Cock--A. Dilling. Cockerel--R. H. Crosby, A. Dill- ing. Pullet--A. Dilling, BR. H. Crosby, A. Dilling. ; PIAXMOUTH ROCK, BARRED Cock--C. A. Chapman. Hen--C. A. Chapman, A. P. Cronk. Cockerel--C. A. Chapman, W. Gormley, W. Gormley. Pullet--W. Gormley, W. Gormley, A. Chapman. PLYMOUTH ROCK, BUFF Hen--R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--R. H. Crosby. --Pullet--R. H. Crosby. PLYMOUTH ROCK, PARTRIDGE Cock--R. H. Crosby. Hen--R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--R. H. Crosby. Pullet--R. H. Crosby. PLYMOUTH ROCK, WHITE Cock--W. E. Elliott. Hen--W. E. Elliott, R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--W. E. Elliott, R. H. Crosby. Puliet--W. E. Elliott, R. H. Cros- SPECIAL MEETING OF THE OSH- Says Provincial Nurse -- awa Lawn Bowling Club on Fri-| day evening. All members are | requested to be present. 69-a | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SACRA-| ment of the Lord's Supper on Sunday morning. Preparatory "At various places im Ontario 1 service. Friday, 8. p.m. 69-a have heard the Oshawa Board of BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Health described as being the most and Harvest Home. ° Service. | active in the smaller centres of the i a 4 Sunday 17th 11 a.m. Afternoon | province and it surely is one of the shown by Miss E. McLaughlin. Sunday School withdrawn. 69-b best," sated Miss L Molin, a Wath Shei briliiam SOlOVNE and ) 5 ON swinpy hurse from the ross Headquar- | long tails they were partic y fas- ROLLER RINE Bohai id |ters, Sherbourne St., Toronto who cinating to the eye of the passer-by. evenings. Also Saturday after-|Was an interested visitor to the Osh- | £ The Rhode Island Red, Golden Roos, JeweLy (axe Fair during the three dave the | Seabrishl Bante Ki mh A RUINS eo a exhibition was in progress, Miss Hol- | Dorkin, Minorca, THE SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE | 1° 4 had charge of the rest tent for classes were all well filled and all No. 22 request 2 members 10 mothers and children, which was breeds presented a fine appearance leave thelr Jax o ul for The maintained on the grounds by the arranged in rows. The prize win- Oddfellows Home, a aw, at the Red Cross Society. Here there were ners among the exhibitors in the home of Mrs. A 2a, 2} Colharne comfortable chairs for tired moth- Poultry Building were: -- Be. W, hetore Sept. 2un. $94} ers and cots in which women could | BRAHMA, AN. gr oc i ing Means leave gel lables it they hd Sesirel, Cock--D. T. Northey, E Ae 15th. Fees aor A while they visite 4 1 he 1 eature: o | Sawson. R15 am. Sow only-- $60 per pol the fair. Met was always a Hen--D. T. Northey, Geo. E. Saw- pum, morning and afternoon ell og Bycse, al Ea Se TO D. T. Northey. tendance $75 per annum. Morn- ie spect re o je - ro EE Cockerel--Geo. E. Sawson, ing and afternoon attendance 8 ov n A fi e ell 2 leaving E. Sawson, R. H. Crosby. cluding dinner $150 per annun. ors had fo IRs B SOM. Pullet--Geo. E. Sawson, Si ses for Music, Singi | their « airing a ie 18 Say Crosby, Geo. E. Sawson. Special classes Music, Singing. (jon in leaving their children in the hy ; nd-Paneing. For st room. OOCHIN, AN. 69-c Hen--R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--R. H. Crosby. Drawing a ADply Head-mistress. S duel : TO BUSINESS EDUCATION -- THE} g diated. the fall term of the Canadian Business That the people appreciate \ Pullet--R. H. Crosby. College in Oshawa begins Tuesday, | tent was well shown during the rain CIN. AN Sept. Sth. Any ambitious young | Sjorm yesterday afternoon when ; DOBKE + AN. people desiring a business educa- others with children crowded the Cock--D. T. Northey. ; tion at day sshool, night school or | tent during the rainfall. The tent Hen--D. T. Northey, R. H. Cros- to the Canadian Business College, | was well supplied with literature by. D. T. Northey. by home study, should write today from the Red cross headquarters in| C ockerel--R. H. Crosby, D. T. corner College and Spadina Aves., | Toronto and these pamphlets were | Northey. : ! Toronto, and receive full informa- [given away free. Pullet--R. H. Crosby, D. T. North- tion about their branch at Oshawa. The rest tent was suppMed by the |ey, D. T. Norihey. A position is assured every gradu-i Oshawa Red Cross in co-operation ORPINGTON, BURF ate Cockerel--C. A. hp. \ Geo. E. by. WYANDOTTE, SHIVER LACED Cock--F. W. L. Tamblyn. Hen--F. W. L. Tamblyn, F. W. L. Tambyin, R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--C. A. Chapman, F. W. L. Tamblyn, F. W. L. Tamblyn. Pullet--C. A. Chapman, F. W. L. Tamblyn, R. H. Crosby. WYANDOTTE, GOLDEN LACED Hen--R. H. Crosby. WYANDOTTE, PARTRIDGE Cock--T. Bottrell & Son. Hen--T. Bottrell & Son. Pullet--T. Bottrell & Son. WYANDOTTE, AON. Hen--A. Dilling, R. H. Crosby. Cockerel--R. H. Crosby. Pullet---R. H. Crosby. (Continued on Page 2) Geo. R. H. (Continued on page 3)