The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Tw San-Kissed Babies' Smiles Dazzle "Judges at Labor Day Baby S Show IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PASSED BY CITY COUNGIL (Continued from Page 3) avenue, north side, Warren avenue to Park Road North; Oshawa street, east side, from end of pre- sent walk to Third avenue; Laud- er road, both sides east line plan 304 to Jarvis street; Patricia ave- nue, west side, King street to T. E. Railway; Ritson road north, east side, Hillcroft street to about 250 feet morth; Ritson road south, west side, Olive avenue to Ritson road school entrance walk; Currie ave. nue, east side, Ritson road to 315 feet east; Kitchener avenue, north side, Ritson road to about 300 feet east; Robson street, west side, end of vresent walk to Whiting ave- nue; Athol street, both sides, Cad- illac avenue to LaSalle avenue; Bond street, north side, Simcoe street to Ontario street; Simcoe street. north, east side, north end of the walk previously authorized to Colborne street, provided the owners agree to pay fer the new widenetl sidewalk and roadway on the same basis as was agreed upon for the work in front of Mr. Ko- hen's property. Sanitary Sewers Patricia avenue, King street to T. E. right-of-way; Wolfe street, Simcoe street to east end of street; Gliddon avenue, Willingdon avenue to Cadillac avenue; Cadillac avenue, Gliddon avenue to Athol street; Athol street, Willingdon avenue to Highland avenue; Gor- don street, end of present sewer to Wolfe street; Douglas street, An- nis street to Conant street; Drew street, Bloor street to 300 feet north. Storm Sewers Wolfe street, Simcoe street to east end of street; St. Julien street, 107 feet north of Olive ave- nye to south end of the street at ' the city dump; Willingdon avenue, King street to Athol street. A petition was presented from residents of Bloor street east that the pavement on that street be ex- tended east to Ritson road, instead * oN HT Rd, who was declared grand champion of the show. (4) Eleanor Dobson, 8 mos., 223 Woodbine Ave., 1st prize, class B, glory. BO HANDSOME SIXTEEN-MONTHS-OLD BOY WINS TITLE AS GRAND CHAMPION AT C.N.E. FEATURE The photographs here show some of the outstanding of the 600 babies that featured in Labor Day baby show at the 'C.N.E. Monday. (1) Margaret Joyce Glover, 1336 months, 109 Wanstead Ave., 1st prize, class F, girls. (2) Donald Baldock, 16 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baldock, 520 Kingston (3) Donald in all his girls. (5) Sheila Cumming, 10 mos,, 22 Victoria St., class D, 1st prize, girls. (8) Stewart Farquharson, 814 mos. 147 Blackthorne Ave., 2nd prize, class A, boys. B, girls. boys. boys. C, boys. E, boys. class F, girls, D, girls. (7) Gwynneth Waldron, 8 mos., 50 Aldridge Ave., 2nd price, class (8). Robert Punt, 10 mos., 134 Gilmour Ave., 1st prize, class Cc | (9) Alex James Shaver, 74 mos., 298 Beech Ave., 1st prize, class A, (10) Bill Clapperton, 12 mos. 52 Dilworth Cres. second prize, class (11) Francis Gerrard Kelly, 12 mos., Port Credit, 2nd prize, class 12) Lavinia Josephine Tedder 16 mos. Eglinton West, 2nd prize, (13) Bernice Beard, 9 mos, 79 Morse St, 2ad prize, class (14) Howard Trupp, 9 mos, 27° Brookside Dr., '3rd prize, class A, boys. girls. boys. (17) Geo. Gallagher, 12 mos. BEN (15) Isabel Violet Jasper, 7 mos., 63 Roslin Ave, 3rd prize, class B, (16) Robert Chas. Costo, 11 mos., 45 Empire Ave., 3rd prize, class C, 1338 Ossington Ave., 3rd prize, class E, boys (18) Winona Clarke, 10 m., 20 Liberty St., Bowmanville, 3rd, class D girls; Rd., won Ist pris: twins class. Geary Ave. 3rd prize, class F, girls, (19) Marion and Barbara Keith, twins, 10 mos., 17 Glenmount Park (20) June Aldeene Whalen, 13 mos., 216 (21) Jerry and Joe Worden, twins, one years 71 Lake Shore Blvd, 2nd prize, twins class. of paving only from Simcoe street to Howard street as previously passed by the council. Aldermen Perry and Harman moved that the pavement be 'extended on Bloor street to Ritson road. Mayor Mitchell declared that it had been understood that half of this pavement was to be laid this year and half next year, and the motion was defeated. . On motion of Aldermen Disney and McLeese, the council added to the Board of Works report a provi- sion that a sanitary sewer should be laid on Drew street about 300 feet north from Bloor street, to serve five houses whose residents were suffering for lack of sewer ac- commodation. Tomorrow at the C.N.E. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH Transportation, Aviation & Come mercial Travellers' Day 9.00 a.m.--Buildings and Midway open. 9.00 a.m.--Poultry Show. Annex, Coliseum. 9.00 a.m.--Dog Show. Building. 9.00 a.m.--Fruit and Flower Show opens. Horticultural Building. 9.00 a.m.--Staging of Cut Flow- ers, Dahlias, Delphinium, Liat- East Dog Show ris, and Primulinus . Gladioli. Horitcultural Building. 9.30 a.m.--Junior Farmers' Judg- ing--Roots, Grains, Fruits and Vegetables. 11.00 a.m.--Lessons in Needlework and Handicrafts. "Handieraft Fair." Three Arts Room, Wom- en's Building. 1.00 p.m.--Directors' Luncheon, Administration Building. 1.00 to 10.30 p.m.--Continuous programmes by Goldman and other noted bands on South and North Band Stands Grand Plaza. 1.00 p.m.--Judging Horses--Heavy Draught and General Purpose Classes, including four and six horse teams in harness. Coli- seum Arena. 1.00 p.m.--Airplane Parade includ- ing fliers from R.C.A.F., Onta- rio Government, private clubs, commercial institutions, U. S. Army Air Service. 2.00 p.m.--Speed Trials, Standard Bred Society's Futurities for three-year-old Trotters and Pac- ers, Grand Stand. 2.30 p.m.--Canadian Red Cross ex- hibit of Disabled Soldiers work. East Wing, Women's Building. 2.30 p.m.--Class B, 10-mile Out- board Motorboat Race. Waver- front. 3.00 p.m.--National Council of Women, 1.0.D.E., Girls' Organi- zations, League of Natwus, Women's Section --- Addresses and demonstrations. West Wing, Women's. Building. 3.00 p.m.--Class C, 5-mile interna- tional Outboard Motorboat Race. 3.30 p.m.--Free-for-all 5-mile: Ouv~ board Motorboat Race. 4.00 p.m.--Cldss B, 5-mile board Motorboat Race. 4.30 p.m.--Class C. b6-mile Out- board Motorboat Race. 5.00 p.m.--Clags C, 5-mile Our board Motorboat Race (Women drivers only). 5.30 p.m.--Free-for-all. Non-win- ners 5-mile Outboard Motur- boat Race. 7.00 p.m.--Sir Thomas Lipton Tro- phy Outboard Motorboat Comn- petition C.N.E. Open to Cana- dian drivers and boats. 1b miles. Waterfront. 7.00 to 10.00 p.m.--Vaudeville, Community Sining, Musical Ride, Spectacle "Britannia's Muster," and Pyrotechnic Dis- play. Grand Stand. 8.00 to. 10.00 p.m.--Thaviu and his band and operatic ensemble, New Stage, Grand Plaza. Out- THE SHRINKING AUDFENCE (Montreal Daily Star) In a small northern town a com- pany of barnstormers was playing to a meager audience. The villain dragged the shrinking heroine down the stage to the footlights and in her ear he hissed, "Are we alone?" "No, guv'nor," inter- rupted the lone occupant of the gallery, "not tonight you ain't, but you will be tomorrow night." CAMPAIGN HELD BY PENTEGOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Several Converts Were Bap- tized in Lake Ontario $1 Last Sunday was the closing day of the series of services held in the Pentecostal Holiness Church at 311 Celina strget, led by Evangelists Burges sand Bombay. In the morn- ing service, Mr. D. Bombay, ad- dressed the congregation on Col. 1:18, "Christ the Head of Church." activities of the human head in re- lationship to the whole human body, having centered in it all the senses of man and from there in- stigating and controling its doings. In the evening, Evangehs: R. Burgess spoke on the well-known subject of Jonah and as typical of his discourses approached it from angles, seldom hanflled before. Both morning and evening services were greatly enjoyed by the con- gregation. In the afternoon a baptismal service was conducted at the beach the | He very clearly drew a | parallel between the functions and | where a number of people brougnt into fellowship : by conversion through or during this campaign, were baptized in water. There a great crowd gathered and in a fine orderly spirit remained till after this service came to a close. Evangelists Burgess and Bombay left Monday for Toronto to start ia on a campaign there. Services this week will be on Tuesday at 8 p.m., and Friday at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Youny People's meeting. Sunday, Sept. 8, Mr. and Mrs. G C Legge, South China missionaries will be in charge. These people, natives of Toron- to and Markham, are on their fare- well tour of Ontario before leaving for their field, a few hundred miles from Canton, South China. Don't Suffer from Cruel PILES! PILE REMEDY | None genuine without name A. W. Merrill Sold by Karn's Drug Store, T. B. Mitchell, F. W! Thompson and Jury & Lovell. POLICE REPORT FOR TWO MONTHS GIVEN (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 4.--The .police re- ports for the months of July and August were read at the meeting of the council held last night. The re- port showed that fines for the month of July had amounted to $630. The money collected in fines for the lat- ter month was considered to be ex- ceptionally good by the council. The sum, besides paying the salaries of the police and, all expenses makes a neat addition to the town treasury. The fines were paid mostly by of- fenders who were not local citizens, so that the money came from out of town. Chief Gunson is to be com- mended for his efficiency in enforcing the law. THE LANDLADY'S ORDEX (Montreal Star) Doctor (to: patient's landlady): "Just keep him in bed, and above all, see that he does not eat too much." Seaside Landlady (grimly): "Certainly I will; IT have two or three other boarders who really ought to be in bed, too." HIS FIRST JOB "So your son is in prison for theft?" Father (proudly): "Yes, at last he is earning his own keep."-- Mosique Charlerio. TRIBUTE PAID T0 DIRECTOR OF THE LITTLE THEATRE Toronto Artists Have High Praise for John Craig + of Oshawa: 2, An interesting tribute to John Craig; director of the Oshawa Little Theatre, is contained in. a Jeter which has been received by ALR. Alloway, business manager of The' Oshawa Times, by Charles Comfort a Toronto artist whom Mr. Alloway met recently on the boat while re- turning from a trip to the. Sault Ste. Marie district. Mr. Comfort, in conversation with Mr. Alloway, showed a keen interest in' the Little Theatre moyement in this city, and asked that some clippings from The Times, dealing with the movement, be sent to him. These were sent in due course, and the following letter was received in reply from Mr. Comfort. "I am delighted to receive in this morning's mail two marked cop- ies of The Oshawa Daily Times dealing with the Little Theatre movement in Oshawa, and particu- larly my old friend, John Craig. John has a great, big spirit, and is endowed with tremendous, ener- getic powers. Oshawa's dra Rio intelligence will not suffer in} hands. Grateful thanks, "Comtort." STILL CURIOUS (Montreal Daily Star) Little John was interested in the rafters on the sleeping porch. "What are thoke round things, Daddy?" he asked. "They are knot holes, Son." "Well, if they are not holes, what are they, Daddy?" : A dealer sued a steamship coms pany for the loss of some pigs in- a fire on board a ship. "It was a rash thing to put pigs on the deck, anyhow," saidicounsel. "To fry them was a rasher," replied the judge. . '