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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 Judge Thompson to Take Part in Rotary Street Fair Directorate of Oshawa Motor Club Launches Campaign "to Increase Membership G. E. Richardson and W. G.? uJ for Larger Club Member- ship in City -- List Now Stands at 157 OBJECTIVE SET AT FIVE HUNDRED C. E. McTavish Elected President at Meeting of Provisional Directors Re-] cently -- Directorate Is Chosen -- Will Meet on May 28 Arrangements have been completed by the newly elected directorate of the Oshawa Motor Clup for an ex- tensive campaign for memberships during the week beginning May 7. Through the courtesy of the local ser- vice clubs, speakers have been pro cured for two occasions, A, E. Rich- ardson, solicitor for the Ontario Mo- tor League to address the Kiwanis Club tomorrow at noon and Rotarian W. G. Robertson, secretary-treasurer of the O.M.L. to be at Rotary Club, Monday 'at noon. These two speak- ers will outline the plans relative to the membership campaign for the O. M.C. They will also endeavor to en list supporters to the cause of the local club. The newly elected officers of the club placed in office at a recent meeting of the provisional directors is as follows: President, C. E. Mc- Tavish, first vice; J. N, Willson, se- cond vice; Ernie Parsons, secretary treasurer; Leon Frazer; directors, A. L. Bouckley, W. G. Burns, M. Can-~ ning, F. M, Dahmer, N. H. Daniel, S. § Everson, Morris Hart, M, E. Hartley and F. G, Spry. A luncheon meeting of the direc- tors of the Club and those assisting in the campaign will be held at noon on May 28 at which representatives of the Ontario Motor League will be present to aid in the organization of the campaign, Leon Frazer, secretary-treasurer of the Motor Club stated this morning that there was at the present time a membership list of 157 in Oshaway The campaign which is being cons ducted provincially as well as locally, will tend, it is hoped, to increase this number considerably, As an add- ed impetus the campaign has heen placed on a competition basis, Of three termed "sections", 'Osh- awa has been placed in the "A" dis- trict, with "B" centred at Owen Sound and "C" at Iroquois Falls, "It is disheartening to learn the present time that Oshawa ha pens to be at the bottom of the list in its district," declared Mr, Frazer, "but we hope to do a great deal to= wards pulling up the membership by the time the campaign is concluded and there is no reason, why, with Oshawa being a Motor City, it cans not rank among the first few, if not at the top." Oshawa's objective has been at 500 members, which, Mr. Frazer stated, is a comparatively small num» ber. The competition is being based upon the percentage attained on the objective set by the O.M.L. To the winner in each section will be pre- sented a shield. The names of the cities included in "A" section with their respective objectives was received at the Motor Club headquarters today and is as follows: Chatham, 500; Hamilton, 2,- 200; Windsor, 1,500; London, 1,200; Kitchener, 550; St. Catharines, 475; Sarnia, 425; Brantford, 425; Ottawa, 1,400; Oshawa, 500. Considering the fact that thefe are 4,000 automobile owners in Oshawa, it will be a most deplorable thing if at least S500 citizens do not become members to the O.M.C. It was point- ed out that for the amounts paid for membership gratuities received were all that might be expected. . at Died JACOBI--At rest in . Detroit on Monday, May 20th 1929, Herman Jacobi, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Herman Jacobi in his 68th year. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs Arthur Lambert. 38 Colborne street west, on Thurs- day, May 23rd, 1929, Service at 4 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaintance kindly accept this intimation. Funeral un- der the auspices of the Oddfellow Society. (120a) Card of Thanks ---- We desire to thank our friends . and neighbours and all those who in any way assisted us in our sad bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. J. Byrne. (120a) Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--VERY CENTRAL 3 housekeeping rooms. Bathroom flat, garage. Reasonable 'immedi- ate possession. 175 Celina St (120a) COMBINATION COAL AND GAS range. Apply 114 Stacey Avenue. Phone 2064W. (120b) -Bousework, Plain cooking. - Apply Mrs. W. White, 30 Centre street. Rvs ~~(120a) y set | W. J. CAIRNS General Manager of the Bell Tele- ph Comy was elected presi. dent of the Toronto Rotary Club at its annual dinner. With a mem- bership of 380, the Toronto Club is the largest in the British Empire. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Ills,, May 22.--~Wheat, May 100, July 104 1.2, Corn, May 84 3-8, July % 1.2 Oats, May 45 1.2, July 44 1.8, NO LETTER CARRIER SERVICE ON FRIDAY Public Lobby at the Post Office Will Remain Open From Eight Until Six As Usual By announcement of ¥'. T. Math- ison postmaster at Oshawa, there will be considerable change in schedules at the local post office for Victoria Day, May 24 The public lobby will remain open from . eight o'clock in the morning until six at night, while general delivery wickets will be at the disposal of the public from nine until eleven o'clock in the 'wickets will follow the same ruling and temain open only from nine until eleven o'clock in the morn« ing. There will be no money oi- der or postal service during the day. \ A collection of letter boxes dis- tributed throughout the city will be made at five o'clock and will be 'the only collection during the day. No letter carrier service will take place. All. mails posted up until mx o'clock will be dispatched as usual, APRIL REPORT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY Circulation of Books This Year Greatly Increased Over 1928 The total mumber of books -elir- culated at the Oshawa Public Lib- rary in April was 11,264. This was a gain of 3,382 above April, 1928, The total increase in the number of books circulated for the first four months of 1929 is 14,- 232. At the end of Apri 1928, 34,- 116 books had circulated; at the end of April 1929, 48,348 books had circulated, Although this in- crease was largely in fiction yet 4,605 of it was non-fiction. Adult readers borrowed 8,137 books this April and the Juvenile readers 8,117 books. 184 new readers joined the library, includ- ing 88 adult and 46 juveniles. The number of hooks circulated in the different classes were, as follows: General works, adult, 2, juven- ile, 8; Philosophy, adult 67, juven- ile 0; religion, adult, 45, juvenile, 11; sociology, adult, 71; fairy tales, myths, juveniles, 210; Philology, adults, 4; natural science, adults, 61, juvenile 131; useful arts, ad- ults, 104, juvenile 177; fine arts, adults 77, juveniles, 56; literature, adults, 182, juveniles, 97; history, adults, 107, juveniles, 623: travel, adults 150, juveniles, 213; bio- graphy, adults, 119, juveniles, 58; fiction, adults, 6,830, juveniles, 1,977; reference books used, ad- ults, 328, juveniles, 122. PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills, May 22.--New low price re- cords for the season accompanied foreign selling today in the wheat market here. Weakness at quotations at Liverpool Ny ae hla y crop reports, acted as a bearish influence, Qpening 5-8 to 1 S58 off, Chicago wheat later ehld near to the intial range. Owing largely to better weathér for held work, corn also was weak, starting 3-8 to 1 1.4 down, and afterward steadying somewhat. Qats were easy, Provisions showed firmness. . WINNIPEG GRAIN , OPENING Winnipeg, Man,, May 2.--Wheat May 3-8¢ lower at 112; July 3-d4c to 3.8c lower at 13 to 113 3-8; Oct, 7-8¢c to 1.2c lower at 111 3.4 to 112 1.4, Oats, May 1.8¢c at 46 5-8; July 1:8¢c lower at &7 3-4 '| poult Registration |. BiG POULTRY FARNS ESTABLISHED HERE HATCHERY HAS CAPA- CITY OF 20,000 to 25,000 EGGS Local Men Launch New Type of Industry in This Vicinity The finest chick hatchery and ry farm in this district has been established at 177 Park road north, in East Whitby township, by the Oshawa Hatchery and Poultry Farm, of which Wolfe' M, Miller, is busi- ness manager, and Thomas R. An- derson, plant manager, The company has secured five acres of land and is entering upon a period of develop- ment and construction of poultry houses, brooder houses, etc, that will continue throughout the summer, By next spring, Mr, Miller told The Times, it was expected have a capacity to handle 20,000 tg 25,000 baby chicks. A mammoth incubator, with a capacity of 1,440 eggs at one hatching, which is declared one of the finest incubators in Canada, and other incubators with a further capa- city of about half that number, are being installed. At the present time four brooder houses ,three breeding pens and a laying house have been constructed, and considerable addi- tional housing space is being added. There are now at the farm about 700 birds, all of pure bred stock in five different breeds, and all of high guality strains, In establishing the ocks at the farm, as high as $1 per egg is being paid for pure bred stock Mr, Miller said. Several miles of fencing have been or will be install ed, to completely separate the vari- ous breeds of birds, and all laying hens are trapnested 365 days in the year, Pens will bé entered from this farm in the ROP and Ontario egg laying contests, this fall, and other pens are being placed under ROP inspection, The breeds being special- ized in by this farm are S. C, White Leghorns, White Wyandottes, Bar- red Plymouth Rocks, R. C., Rhode Jsiahd Reds and S. C, Rhode Island eds, RAPID PROGRESS 1S BEING MADE ON TEGHNIGAL SCHOOL Expect To Start Plastering East Wing in a Few Days ---- Rapid progress on the Technical School addition to the Oshawa Col- legiate is being made by the con- tractors, Bathe & McLellan of this city, The east wing is finished to the roof, and concrete is being poured for the first floor of the west wing. The Board of Education is hoping to have the east wing ready for occupancy by September 1, and work is being rushed on this wing, The west wing is expected to be avail- able for school purposes before Jan- vary 1 next, Plans are being made for the use of the east wing in the fall for aca- demic classes, to relieve the conges- tion caused in the school by the buil- ding operations and the demolition of the west wing of the Collegiate, which deprived the school of about eight class rooms and necessitated the establishment of a double shift system, If the east wing is ready for occupancy by September 1, the dou- ble shift system would be abolished and the usual method of carrying on school work would be adopted. Technical Classes Jan, 1 The actual classes in the Technical School will be: started, it is expected, after the Christmas recess, when it is expected that the west wing will have been completed, The Board of Education has already advertised for the two key teachers for the techni- cal school, who will commence their duties September 1 and supervise the ugtallation of equipment and the es tablishment of a working schedule for the school, It is expected that Flastering oper- ations will be started within a few gays on the east wing, Mr. McLellan informed The Times, Partitions are being rapidly finished in this wing, and plumbing and heating pipes and Work on the foundation of the west wing is also being rushed, with a group of men carrying the work into the night, Fine Appearance The east wing of the school, fac- ing on Mary street, will present a considerably improved appearance ov- er the former school, with a boiler room fronting on this street. The new wing is divided in two halves, one on each side of the boiler room and cun- nected by a corridor, with ornamental archways facing on the street which, together with the lines and the stone trimmings of the new wing, will pre- sent a fine appearing front on Mary street, The architect's sketch of the Simcoe street front also show that this end of the building will present a splendid appearance. Nearly 400 electric railway loco- motives will be in operation in Switzerland by the end of this year, In the last six months farmers of the Gold Coast of Africa receiv ed $40,000,000 for their cocoa crop. Windshield wipers are being in- stalled on the captain's bridge of a new British warship, Argentina has ordered all broad- casting stations to move outside tae city limits. fittings are rapidly being installed, | 88 BENEFITS BOWMANVILLE y a decision of the supreme court of the United States, the town of Bowmanville retains its legacy of real estate in the District of Colum- bia, willed by the late James H, McGill, a former resident of the town, The photographs show the late Mr, McGill and the McGill BOWMANVILLE'S BIG BEQUEST Building at 908-14 G St,, Washington, D.C., which is at present valued at nearly $300,000, | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS REPAINT BUILDING The large Dominion Bank building at King and Simcoe streets is receiving a new coat of paint, the stone front being redec- orated in a cream shade, SECURES POSITION rd Thomas Bouckley, son of Mr, and Mrs. A, L, Bouckley of this city, who recently graduated from the University of Toronto with the degree of B, Sc,, has ac- cepted a position with the Cana- dian Gypsum and Alabastine, Ltd, at Caledonia Mines. KIWANIS THURSDAY Owing to Friday, May 24 being a National holiday the Kiwanis club.of Oshawa which . usually meets on Friday has called its meeting this week on Thursday. A, E. Richardson, solicitor for the On- tario Motor League, will be the speaker. EMPIRE DAY Empire Day will be observed in the public schools of Oshawa tomor- row in accordance with the request sent out by the Hon, G, Howard Fer- guson, Minister of Education, There will be special programs of a patrio- tic nature to call the attention of the children to the great significance of the British Empire and all it means to the world. APPOINTED JUDGE V. B. Woodruff, 98 King street, has been selected by the horse class- es committee of the Canadian Na- tional exhibition to judge the stand- ard bred and roadster classes at this year's exhibition, Mr, Woodruff, who has judged these classes at the C. N.E. for the last ten years, has sent his acceptance of the appointment. OLD PASTOR TO SPEAK Rev. H, M, Manning, who was formerly a minister of Albert street United Church, and who do- nated the site on which the new church stands, will be the speaker at the Sunday morning service in the church, Special mesic will be provided by the choir and a beau- titul memorial window will be un- veiled at the close of the service, FINED FOR INTOXICATION "There are many good foreign- ers in Oshawa, but there is a sec- tion of them which is not falling in line quickly enough to suit me," declared Magistrate Hind in police Court here this morning, at the same time finding George Roman- chuk guilty of a charge of being intoxicated in a public place, He was fined $20 and costs or must serve thirty days in jail, HELD FOR CHICKEN THEFTS Arrested yesterday by Detective- Sergeant Herbert Flintoff on a charge of chicken stealing, Joseph Musik of this city was lodged in the police station yesterday. He pleaded not guilty to the charge when he was arraigned before Magistrate Hind in eoity police court this morning and was re- manded on $1,000 bail for a week, Col. C. I. Grierson has been retain- ed as counsel by Musik, ORCHESTRA CONCERT An enjoyable concert was given last evening by the General Mot- ors orchestra in South Simcoe school, under the auspices of the teaching staff of the school. There was a large number in at- tendance and the soloists of the orchestra were encored after each selection, © The program was giv- en under the directionship or L. F. Unitt, who selected the numbers in an impromptu manner, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., May 22,--There was no pronounced change in prices on the Toronto Stock Exchange today, when both the list and volume of trading was decicedly nar. row, The only stocks to demonstrate any activity at all were Nickel, and Hiram Wal- kers, Nickel got as low as 48 1.2 and then recovered to 49 1.4, off 3.8, while Walkers improved fractionally to 20 1.4, The Oils were literally dead, with Home the only one to show any definite price movement, Home recovered to 22.75 and then held at 22,00, up 1.25, The others were Soggy. Brazilian and Service Stations both suf fered further losses of 1 1.2 points to $3 and 66 respectively, while Hayes Wheels came out two points lower at few shares of Steel of Canada at 52 3.4 and Hamilton Bridge at 53 1.2, shanged hanas at a loss of 1 3-4 points, Cockshutt Plow at 38 and G. S, Wares at 31 1.2 were both a point lower, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, May 22.--A sudden, heavy dy d lor Newb upplied the bulk of trading on an otherwise dull session on the Standard Minin, Exchange today, Though Noranda broke 75 cents to 53.00, after touching a low .80, an . and Ventures were a little easier, the general list was inclined to steady, and at noon a number of minor advances were re. bec, in a turnover of more than 225,000 shares, held at the morning's high of 65 3. w 4 3-4 points, il made a strong recovery to 23.00 with the noon q of 21.75 indicati a net advance of 80 cents, while Mayland improved 50 cents to 10.50, The other oils, with the exception of Foothills which dip- ped 50 cents to 8,25, were all slightly strong. er, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y,, May 22.--Foreign evcange irregular; demand rates (in cents): Great Britain 484 1.2; Canadian Dollars 11.16 of one per cent, discount, TORONTO High Low 1230 46 40 46 48% Bromp. 45 48% Carl, ... 19% 20 Alcohol 4 Can. 2nd Dur, Mot. Cty Dry. Ford "A" Hys, Whi, » Imp. Oil 113 Ip. Oil nw. 28% It. Pet, 50% It. Nkl. 49% Ms Hr, 656% Ask Mec. Frt. 37 S. Station 67 Walkers 20% Standard Mines 150 136 21 17 Stock A&P. Br, A, Oil Bld Amulet Arno Br, Holl, 30 2s ,,," Latest Financial News Toronto ond New York Stock Quotations Supplied by 5 Dal. Oil 6525 Dome 975 Bid v Falcon, 1300 1300 Gold Hill 3% 3 Grdna, 22 Grdvw 389 Bid Holl, 625 He. Oil 2300 Howdy 118 Hd, By. 1725 Keeley 61 Kd. Lke, 95 Kt. Fir. U4 Lke. Sh, 2500 Bid Malar 40 Bid Mn, Bs, 43 McDoug, 51 Ask MeIn, 1706 Mn, Cr, 430 Newbec 4% Nrda. 5350 Pd, Ore. B50 Pion. Prem Sh, Gr, Siscoe Sd. Bs, LW. Pt. k. Hg. Tow, .. 175 Vipond 96 Ventures 860 Wr Hr, 158 Wainwell 46 39 1700 420 61 5285 6520 40: 170 740 70 855 R76 878 165 96 860 150 46 NEW YORK Stock High Amer, Can, 135% Atchison ..204% Balt & Ohio 119% Briggs Mfg, 37% Cait, Pac. 237% Can. Dry 835 Chrysler 74% Congoleum 223% Cur. Aero 155% Brie \...,. 13% Fam. Ply 66 Gen, Mot. 7% Gra, Paige 31 Gold Dust 60% Hud, Mot. 85% Hupp ....."49 It, Com. .. T4% It. Nk «49 Ky Spgfd. 16% Mt, Ward 117% Mar, Oil ,, 37 Mck. Trek, 99 Phil. Pét. 40% Pan, Am. B 64% Packard ...140% Radio 95 % 0& Srs. Rbck., 156% 1545 CHAS, WINDLESS MAKING PROGRESS TELLS BROTHER WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM IN TORONTO Was Not Found Wandering on Street, But Sought Policeman's Aid That his brother, Charles McInd- less, was not found wandering on the streets of Toronto on Saturday night fast, but went to a policeman and asked for assistance when he felt that his memory was slipping, was the statement made to The BK imes by G. Melndless, of Utica, New York, who is visiting the home of his parents, 75 Charles street, after seeing his sick brother in the Toronto General Hos- pital Mr, Mclndless said he had seen is brother, who was making good progress, and had so far recovered from his temporary indisposition as to be able to write a long letter to his mother, telling her he was getting along as well as could be expected, In conversation with his brother, Charles McIndless gave the correct version of what happened on Satur- day night, He had fia on his way to sec a doctor, he said, when he felt his memory slipping. He could not recall his name, nor where he lived, nor remember anything about his parents, so he immediately sought out a policeman, told the officer of his plight, and asked for assistance, The policeman at once saw that he was given attention and taken to the hos- pital, where he is doing well, Mr, Mclndless was very emphatic in asserting that there was no truth in the suggestion that his brother Charles has lost his mind, a slight attack of loss of memory being the case of his predicament, and he wish- ed the full facts of the case to be made fully known for the benefit o the family's many friends in Oshawa, Seventy tons of soot fell in Lon- don in a recent month, The Nile and Congo Rivers of Africa have been connected by a motor road. HORTICULTURAL OPTIONS OFFERED OSHAWA CITIZENS Useful Booklet Distributed Here by the Bowmanville Society Within the last week two thousand copies of a useful and beautiful hor- ticultural booklet have been distribu- ted to the citizens of Oshawa, This booklet has been presented to the citizens of Oshawa through the cour- tesy of the Bowmanville Horticultural Society, with the hope that it may be of service in re-establishing in Osh- awa a thriving horticultural society before the year is ended, In addition to providing a mass of useful inform- ation regarding garden problems, the booklet gives the people of Oshawa an opportunity of participating in the options which are being offered by the Bowmanville Horticultural So- ciety, and, in addition, provides a means of securing a list of names as a nucleus for the formation of a so- ciety in this city, J The options which are offered on the payment of the membership fee of $1,00 are of a varied nature, and all of them are well worth while: Those interested in these are request- ed in the brooklet, to. get in touch with J, H. H. Jury, of Bowmanville, who, as representative for district No. 4 on the directorate of the Ontario Horticultural Society, is taking a keen interest: in the development of the horticultural society movement in this district, Sin Oil ., 40% St, Oil NJ, 58% St, Oil N.¥, 40% Studebaker 787% Stromberg 106% Simmons .., 856% Utd. Afr, 129 U 8, Rubber 53% U.S, Steel 171 U.S. Leather 21% Wilys, Ovid, 24% Woolworth 220% Wr, Aero 127 Yellow Cab 43 Money 6 per cent. LABOR'S IDEAS OF DISARM AMENT ARE ATTACKED (Continued from page 1) opposition to any proposal on which there was general agreement among the other nations. The United States representative made a precisely similar declaration, which after all, was only common sense when we were trying to reach an agreement between a large num- ber of independent states," Women Blamed London, May 22.---Blaming the deadly seriousness of women in po- litics for the dullness of the pres- ent election campaign, the weekly social paper Truth today joins with its daily contemporaries in com- menting on the lethargy of the el- ectorate. With a suspicion of a re- gretful sigh for the old days the paper points out how at least ane daily paper has attempted to revive in a measure at least, the liveliness 389 57% 40% 7 106% 835 SHARES LEGACY JOHN McGILL Of Toronto, brother of the late James McGill of Washington,, Bowman- ville's benefactor, will benefit to the extent of something like $60, 000 by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in up- holding the will by which his bro- ther left a seven-storey building in the heart of the United States capital to the town of Bowmanville. CANADIAN LEGION FIELD DAY PLANS Special Executive Meeting To Be Held on Monday Evening The plans for the holding of a field and athletic meet here on July 1, un- der the auspices of the Canadian Le- gion, have received a setback owing to the fact that the Ontario provin- cial championship meet is being held elsewhere on that day, and the Cana- dian Amateur Athletic Union will not grant two permits for the same date. The date of July 27, however, has been assigned to the Oshawa Legion by the AAU, of C. for the purpose of holding its meeting here, and it will be held on that date if Alexandra Park can be secured, A special meet- ing of the executive of the Canadian Legion is to be held in the Employ- ment Service offic at 7.30 o'clock on Monday evening to discuss this pro- ject, It had been intended to hold this executive meeting on Thursday evening, but on account of this being the evening before the holiday, some of the members could not attend, so the date was postponed, EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK OPENS MAY 25 Retail Merchants to Take Special Interest in Display- ing Empire Posters The Retail Merchants' section of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce under the direction of John J. Burns are taking active steps to in- terest residents of the city in the Empire Shopping Week, which is being held from May 25 to June 1. Display posters supplied by the Dominion Committee and the Em- pire Marketing Board are being placed in all stores and windows showing particularly produce or manufactures of the Empire, "The cltmax of such fraternal fisticuffs," the paper continues, "was reached when the 'hustings' were set up at Albert Hall and whe, after the stalwart jix (Sir William Joynson-Hicks, and the redoubtable Jim Thomas (Rt. Hon. J, H, Tho- mas) had done battle on behalf otf the latterday blues and buffs the two principals and their seconas wound up by joining hands and singing Auld Lang Syne." Truth remarks it is rather curi- ous that with the advance of demo= cracy elections should become dull- er and thinks nothing has done more to take the fun out of politics than the enfranchisement of wo- men. "Women," the paper re. marks, "taking part in public af- fairs seem possessed of a deadly earnestness rarely attained by male politicians, A consciousness of this fact must weigh heavily on the minds and spirits of masculine poli- ticians at election times." Something similar was said by Major J. W. Wills, conservative candidate in Ripon where 33,000 out of the 65,000 electors are wos men, "Since the war," he said, "women have changed niore than men, They seem to perceived the essential pith and reality of politi. cal questions more clearly than men who are still, perhaps, inclin- ed to regard politics as something apart from ordinary life" Nine American motor boats were introduced into Guatemala last year, ; ; Poland's population is slightly more than 30,000,000, now Apartment houses dosting $1.- of a bygone political era by getting rival candidates on the same plat- form, 500,000 are to be erected in Mon- treal, Canada. | Rotary Club Committees For Street Fair Decide on Chairmen for Booths ' _| His Honor Judge Thompson Has Consented to Draw the Lucky Ticket Which Will Win an Automobile at the Street Fair on Wedl- nesday, June 19 , AMBITIOUS PLANS FOR NEW FEATURES Entertainment and Attrac- tions Both Afternoon and Evening to Make This Year's Rotary Street Fair Bigger and Better Than Ever When the draw is made at mid- night on Wednesday, June 19, for the automobile which is to be given away by the Oshawa Rotary Club as the feature event of its annual street fair, the lucky winning ticket will be drawn, on a platform at the Four Corners, by His Honor Judge Thomp- son, county judge of Ontario county. Judge Thompson has graciously con- sented to perform this duty for the Rotarians as his fecognition of the excellent work which the club is do- ing with the funds raised by means of the street fair each year. The drawing of the winning tickets, it is announced, will positively not be made until midnight, so that the fun and the frolic of the fair will not be interrupted at an earlier hour by the interest taken in the drawing of the prizes, Organization for the street fair is now well under way, and the various sub-committees are now arranging the details of their part in the pro. gram. Of special interest is the decie sion to have entertainment attrace tions on the streets, not only during the evening, but also in the after. noon, and Rotarian R. D, Preston, who is in charge of the attractions committee, has lined up some of the most interesting features ever seen at an Oshawa frolic, The Booth Chairmen Another important piece of work which has been completed is the sel- ection of the chairmen to take charge of the various booths at the fair, Se- veral new booths, calculated to a- rouse keen interest, and to provide more fun for the citizens, have been added to the list. Attention is being paid, of course, to the refreshment end of things, and there will be the usual assortment of hot dogs, soft drinks, ice cream and other edibles to tempt the palates of the fair crowd. The list of those taking charge of the various booths is as follows: 1--Horse Race--W, M, Gilbert, 2--Hot Dogs and Soft Drinks--C, 2, McTavish, 3--Bingo--Walter Chapman, 4--Blankets--D. F, Johnston, S--Hot Dogs--J, C. Fowlds. 6--Ladics' Wear--Cecil F. Cannon, 7--Ice Cream--Russel Weir, 8--Bingo--Leo * Gray. 9--Novelties--G, Hezzlewood, 10--=Blankets--Ernie Marks. 11--Flowers--Jas., Lewington & C M. Alger, 12--Horse Racing--A. L. Bouckley. 13 and 14--Ball Throwing--Ewart Alger and Ernie Parsons, 15--Ball Tossing--Stewart Alger, 16--~Alarm Clocks, etc.--~Roy Ben nett, : 17--Sweaters--Morley Jacobi. 18--Ring Booth--Roy Willmot. 19 and 20--Ice Cream and Drinks Georgt Hart and John Burns, 21--Sweaters--Chas, Andrews, 22---Darts--W., H. aKrn, 23--Hot Dogs--M, Libby. 24--Prize Draw--G. D, Conant, ' 25--Ladies' Goods--J, C. Ward, 26--Elcetrical Goods--S, F. Evere son. 27--Weight Guessing--A. R. Allo way and A. E, Garbutt, 1 28--Sporting Goods--H, W, Nich ols, Blue Devils booth, ' 29--Ham and Bacon--Ross Mag. Kinnon and M, Soanes. 30--Smith Potteries Products--D, B. Carlyle, » Coming Events 8 Cents per word each fa sortion, Minimum charge for ' RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Thursday, May 23rd at 2.30 p. m. Knox Women's Association. (S-T-W) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion, May 24. (119¢) ELDAD ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, May 26, and Monday, May 27. Rov. J. M, Whyte, Enniskillen, at 2 and 7 o'clock Sunday. a and concert Monday, adults 66a for both, 40c for each, children 35c and 20c. Orono Dramatic Society presents 'Red Aere Farm," with Orono orchestra, Football at 6 o'clock, (120-2) OLD TIME, SQUARE DANCING at the 'Oshawa Winter Gardens every Friday evening, fs bp makers Orchestra, Admission 35e¢, (W-T"F SQUARE AND ROUND DANC. ing at Sunset Inn Wednesday night, Harold Dainty's orches tra (1204) CONSULT MADAME ZEDDA, palmist, 224 St. Julien street.' (1200) HEAR PROF, DUXBURY, . ENG. land's eminent reciter, give "Enoch Arden", cote, in St. An. drew's Church tonight at { o'clock, 2ie. (1201) )