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or RS So: Ek PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 Grandstand Performances at the Fair To B 'GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS AS LAID DOWN BY THE DIRECTORS FOR OSHAWA FAIR TO BE HELD N Oshawa Fair Opens on Tuesday of Next Week With Tues-|- day as Exhibitors' Day and Wednesday and Thursday the Show Days for the General Public --All Exhibits Are Required to be in Place on the First Day, so as to Have Big Show Complete When It Public The following are the general rules .and regulations for the Oshawa Fair which opens next Tuesday. 1. The Oshawa Fair will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 10, 11 and 12, 1929. Tues- day is cxhibitors' day only. Wed- nesday and Thursday are show days. 2. Competition will be open to all except when otherwise specified in the Prize List. : 3. The annual membership fee will be $1.00, and cach exhibitor must pur- chase a member's ticket before mak- ing entries, a registered firm being regarded as onc exhibitor. : 4. All persons desirous of entering stock, ete, for competition should make application to the Sccrelary at Jeast one week previous to the first day of the Fair. Live Stock Classes 5. In the Horse, Cattle, Sheep and Swine Classes, the entry must in every instance be made in the name of the bona-fide owner, and unless this rule be observed no premium will be paid. If an, person shall exhibit an animal of which he is not the bona fide owner, he shall forfeit all pre- miums which may be awarded him, and be precluded from exhibiting for one or more years. If any doubt arises on the subject, proof will be required. In such cases the exhibi- tor may be called upon to make a OSCAR DOWNEY Of Myrtle Station, First Vice-Presi- dent of the South Ontario Agricul- tural Society, which operates the Oshawa Fair. w Is Opened to the statutory declaration. Exhibitors will pleasc note the special rulcs at the) head of each Department in the Prize List. These will be strictly observed by the, Society, 6. In all classes, fruits excepted, en- trics must be mzde in the names of the producers or manufacturers only, and by such producers or manufac- turers themselves in person or their properly authorized agent. 1f any person shall exhibit any produce or manufactured article or exhibit of any kind in any of the Departmenis other than those named in Rule 5, of which he is not the bona-fide own- er he shall forfeit all premiums which may be awarded him, and be preclud-, ed for one or more years. IH any doubt arises on the subject, proof will be required by the Society. In such cases the exhibitor may be called up- on to make a statutory declaration. Exhibitors will please note special rules at the head of each Department. 7. No. person shall be allowed to cnter for competition more 'than one specimen in any one section of a class unless the additional article be of a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule not to ap- ply to. animals, but to all kinds of grain, vegetable products, fruits manu- factured articles, ctc., to which cach additional specimen would necessar- ily be precisely similar to the first. Exhibits on Grounds First Day 8. All exhibits in poultry, butter, cut flowers, plants, fine arts, ladies work, grain and seeds, roots, vege- tables, fruit, miscellaneous - articles and merchants'. exhibits must be in place on the grounds on Tuesday, September 10th, 1929, by 6 p.m, and remain until the close of the Fair. All horses and cattle must be on the grounds by 12 p.m. on Wednesday, September 11th, gnd remain until the close of the Fair Exhibitors may stable horses off the grounds if there is no room, but they must be on the grounds both days for show purposes. 9. No animal - shall be allowed to compete in more than onc class or section,, except in case of specials, sweepstakes or when shown in peng or herds. 10. All articles intended for compe- titien must be in strict accordance with the Prize List. Any entry dis- qualified under this rule should be so marked by the Superintendents of the Departments. An article so marked shall not compete or be awarded a premium, ¥ 11. All horses and cattle must be securely tied in their stalls or pens. Horses of all ages should be exhibit- ed on the halter or in harness as re- quired. Cattle of all ages should be T WEEK tL tei =------------ .D. M. TOD Of Oshawa, Honorary director of the 1929 Oshawa Fair, sustained, but this provisjon shall not preclude the right of any Director or Judge to bring any case of fraud in on exhibitor before the notice of the ation, and in, which case the Ei tive Committee reserves full right to act in the premises as fully and to the extent as if a formal protest from improper or malignant. motives 'shall be precluded: from exhibiting for two years therefrom. 2 17. Decision of Judges shall be final and no' protest or appeal will be en- sheep shall be confined in pens. Own- ers shall comply with such minor re- gulations for their safe custody and fair and complete exhibition as the Chairman of the Department may or- der on the day of the Show. Certificates Necessary 12. The registration certificate of all animals shown in the pure bred classes must be produced in the show ring when demanded. For animals under one year the name of the ani- mal and the name and record num- ber of the sire and dam will be ac- cepted when given in writing. In all breeding classes of live stock male animals must be pure bred. 13. Ages of beef cattle, sheep and swine shall be computed to the 151 day of September, 1929, dairy cattle to the 1st day of August 1929. Ages of horses shall be computed to the Ist day of January, 1929. 14: Exhibitors of horses, cattle and sheep must bring them forward with- out special call, according to a pro- gramme to" be printed which will be strictly adhered to, otherwise they will not be considered. 15. No animal or article deemed un- worthy shall be awarded a premium. tertained except in cases of fraud, deception or dishonest practice in the | preparation or, ownership, or in any|. 'misrepresentation concerning any animal or article exhibited which may| | have affected; or attempted to affect]. the' decision of the Judges, or upon|. the discovery of any fraud or'deccp- on the part of any exhibitor. The payment of all : prizes. said exhibitor shall' be withheld and they shall be prohibited from exhib- iting for one or more years and the 'names (may) be published. Any prize or prizes so' withheld shall be awarded as though such' exhibitor had not shown or exhibited. No Interference. With Judges 18. 'Any person who attempts to in- terferc or influence the Judges while im discharge of their duties, or at any time uses any contemptuous or abusive language to a Judge, or with- 1in his hearing, in consequence of any award made by him, shall forfeit his right to all premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled, and be excluded from exhibiting for one year thereafter. Judges are particu- larly requested to report any breach of this rule, 19. The entry form shall contain a statement that all information given and statements made by exhibitdrs are truce, and that the exhibitor agrees to be governed by the rules and regulations of the exhibition. No person or persons shall be allowed to disglay any badges cr prize ticket secured at any other Fair until such time as the awards have' been made. 21. Grain must be the growth of the current year. Grass and clover seed may be the product of the cur- rent year or previous year. 22, In the Ladies' Work Depart- ment no article will be allowed to compete that has ever been awarded a prize at any previous exhibition of this Association. If the question be raised as to the Exhibitor's produc- tion, ownership or right to compete, the exhibitor shall, if the Judges so require, make a statutory declaration that the article in question is the pro- duction and property of the exhibitor and has not been awarded a prize at any previous exhibition of this As- sociation, 23. No animal or article exhibited shall be removed from the grounds Executive officers for their consider-| tion in making an entry, or eutries,|" awarded to] shown on the halter. Swine and No premium shall be withheld merely because there is no competition, but the Judge shall award the grade of premium according to the merits of the animal or article exhibited. How Protests are to be Settled 16. All protests will be settled hy Any exhi- bitor lodging a protest must make it in writing, and it must be delivered c i assistant, within ong hour of the time of mak- It must state plainly the cause of complaint on appeal and must be accompanied by a deposit of $2.00 which sum shall be forfeited to the Association if the protest be not the Executive Committee, to the Secretary or his ing the award. ant 7 / 2: Ouy 'i DISPLAY of { DODGE BROS. . Motor Cars and Trucks AT THE FAIR F. J. MCDONNELL Corner King & Park Road, Oshawa until 5 o'clock in the evening of the last day of the exhibition. Al horses and cattle winning prizes must be brought out and take part in the Grand Parade before he Grand Stand on Thursday -afternoon, September 12th, 1929, at 4 pm. Tickets will be provided for prize winners' money and those prizes only will be paid in full when the ticket is returned to the Secretary certifying that he ani- mal has: taken part in the Parade. I'he entry ticket will be the Parade ticket. Exhibitors must present their Parade tickets upon entering the Parade. The sum of $1.00 will be deducted 'from the prize money of any winning animal failing to show in the Parade. This rule will be strictly enforced. Driving on the Show Grounds 24. No person shall be allowed to drive or ride a horse on the Show grounds faster than a walk, except within the exhibition ring, under the penalty of immediate removal from the Exhibition Grounds, 25. Exhibitors whose tickets have not been delivered theretofore will find entry cards.and members' tickets ready for them at the office of the Secretary on the Fair. Grounds, on the first day of the Fair, 26. Diligence will be used by the officers of the Association to ensure the safety of articles sent to the ex- hibition and to prevent injury or loss to animals, but the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting and should any article be accidentally in- jured, lost or stolen the Directors will render all the assistance in their pow- er towards its recovery, but will wot make any payment of the value there of or be otherwise liable. 27. Exhibitors of animals, machin- ery in motion and other exhibits li-, able to occasion accidents, injury or damage to persons coming in contact with them shall guard their exhibits and protect the public from coming in contact therewith, and every such exhibitor shall indemnify the Asso- ciation from and against all claims and demands, cost, charge and ex- pense which it may occur, suffer or be put to by reason of any accident or any such person being injured or suffering damage through or by rea- son of such exhibit not being pro- perly guarded or the public not being A protected therefrom, Gambling Barred 28. Notice is hereby given that the officers of the Association or Society strictly prohibit and prevent imonte- back performances, exhibitions or shows and no permits will be granted tor the sale of cheap jewellery or ar- ticles of a similar. nature, and no games of chance or gambling will be permitted 'on the grounds or within 300 yards thereof. ,No pe ldling will be allowed on the Pair Grounds. The Association' will also regulate the huckstering or trafficking 'in fruits, goods, wares or merchandise on Ex- hibition grounds or within 300 yards thereof, 'and any person who, after due notice of such rules and regu- lations violatés/'the same, shall be li- able to be removed by the Officers, policemen or constables of the Asso- ciation or Society, and the Act repre- senting. Agricultural Societies, R.R. S.0.. 1929 will be enforced as to all fakirs and shows. 29. Donors of special prizes are re- quested to pay the same only to the Secretary of the Society, who will pay over the same to those entitled thereto. Winners of such prizes, when the article is to be retained, try fees must be paid to the Secre- Typical of the young Canadian Jews who are steadily enrolling to raise men for voluntary service in Palestine, arc the four shown above, They are, from left to right, Sergeant Jack .Aarons, .Corporal Mark Kovant, Sergeant A. Solo- man and Corporal Alexander Schatz, formerly of the 40th] Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, Judea Brigade, Toronto men who have already joined the new force. The photograph was taken near the pyramids in October 1918, a few days before the "big push." OSHAWA FAIR v Wednesday Thursday ? SOLD BY : =~ - MARCONI RADIO SHOP CELINA STREET OSHAWA must deliver the same to the person giving prizes. In specials, all weights, etc, must be stated. In case of light weight prizes must be retained and the don- ors arc requested not to accept are ticles. Closing Dates for Entries 30. The date for closing entries will be Friday, September Oth, 1929, at 9.00 p.m. The Seccretary-Treasurer, Chas. P. Davis, of Oshawa will be in his office, King Street West, on Sep- tember 4th, 5th and 6th, from 9 to 12, 2 to 6 and 7 to 9, ta receive en- tries. All entries sent by mail must be received by the Secretary on or before Friday, Sept. 6th, 1929. No entries will be taken after Friday, Sept. 6th, at 9 pm. THIS RULE WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. All entries must be made on the pro- per entry forms furnished by the. Se- cretary and be signed by the exhibi- tor, and must be accompanied by the proper entry fce. The entry fee will be charged according to the notice at the head of each department and according to Rule 32. The Secretary will not have time to make entries after Fpiday night, and urges all io observe this rule, so that there will be no disappointment. he Tariff of Admissions Admission--Admission will be by ticket only and according to the fol- lowing tariff: For each adult, 25c. For each child under 12, 10z. For each vehicle, 2: For each person in vehicle, 25¢c. Admission to Grand Stand, cach (Except Bofes), 25c. Complimentary tickets and mem- bership tickets arc not transferable and 'only the holder of such ticket is entitled to admission upon presenta- tion of same. All tickets issued ad- mit one only, The entry tickets upon articles will admit the person bringing them to the Show Grounds for exhibition only with such animals or articles; after- wards such parties must be provided with the proper admission tickets. Privileges of Members 32. Members upon 'purchasing a membership ticket for 1929 or mem- bers whose fees are retained for prize money of 1928 will be permitted to make as many entries as they wish, free of charge, except in the case of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poul- try, and where otherwise stated in the notc at the head of any class in the Prize List, in which case the membership ticket entitled an exhi- bitor to onc entry, free of charge, on his whole list of entries on which the entrance fees are chargeable, except- ing that all entries of light horses in harness will be charged $1.00 for each entry, irrespective of membership fees except in Sections 40, 41 and 42. Stalls for horses will be reserved in the order of application, while they last, for the horses entered for ex- hibition. No charge will be made for stalls for any stock. Space for poul- try will be arranged by the Chairman in charge. Exhibitors are requested to make their entries carly, Exhibi- tors will please be careful to state the class and section in which they in- tend each different article to compete and to sign their names, and all en- tary when making entrics. No stalls or pens reserved unless for animals entered for exhibition. Baled hay and grain for sale on the grounds, if desired. 33. The Floral Hall and Fruit and Vegetable Building will be cleared at 5.00 p.m. on the last day of the Fair. Tickets will be furnished by the Se- cretary to exhibitors, which will ad- mit them to these buildings Lt 500 p.m. to remove their exhibits, which may be removed after 5 p.m. 34, Prizes will be paid by cheque, mailed on or before October 31st, ex- cept in cases of protest or dispute. Prize winners are requested to cash their cheques immediately after re- ceiving them, 35. One dollar will be retained from all prize winners as membership fee for 1930. 36. The Directors will meet at 11 a.m. cach day of the Fair. FATALLY INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH St. Catharines, Ont., Sept. 6.-- Martin P. Smith, St. Catharines, was fatally injured when his mot- or struck another auto driven by Jack Stokes, also of this city, Wed- nesday. Smith was rushed to the hospital but succumbed three hours later. Smith's car after the collision crashed through a fence and fell over a forty foot embankmen, An inquest will be held, If it is true that the meek inherit the earth, they had better change the. character of some of the truck drivers on the provincial highways,-- he a Chatham News. : its bottom 600 feet below the sur- and one 200-foot shaft sunk, but CHEMICAL WAR ON BIG SCALE COMING SAYS GERMAN Military Authorities and Oth- er Experts Discuss War Poisons Munich, Germany, Sept. 6.--That chemical warfare on a large scale is certainly coming, and the nations of the world had better make up their minds to face facts squarely, was the gist of a resolution passed by the German = Society - for Protection Against Air Attacks when it met here. ou Professors of chemistry, military authorities and fire: fighting experts were assembled to consider ways and means to counteract the air menace. Dr. Kern of the Carinthian Anti- Air Attack Association, said that there existed about 100 different kinds of war poisons, but only about ten of them were known to the gen- eral public; the blister-raising, the corrosive, the nerve-paralyzing and the tear gases. To all of these, he said, there exist antidotes, but the necessity remains to know them all and to be prepared for all. Prof. Carl Hegler, of St. Georges Hospital, Hamburg, related his ex- periences in treating the cases of phosgen poisoning arising from the catasrophe there a year ago. He said that of the 300 victims only ten died, the others being saved by treat- ment which must be rapid to be ef- fective. Major Grosskreutz, air expert of the former imperial army, said that it was a flight of fancy to imagine enemy bombers coming over = "like clouds of locusts." Only a fraction of a country's air force, he argued, could be used effectively at the front, GREATEST MYSTERY OF MODERN TIMES Scientists May Know How | Mile Crater Was Caused Winslow, Ariz., Sept. 6.--One of the great scientific mysteries of modern times--whether a crater nearly a mile wide at Coon Butte, Ariz., was made by a volcano or by a meteorite hitting the earth--is reported to be .on the verge of so- lution. Miners employed by D. M. Bar- ringer of Philadelphia, claim to have located, 1,400 feet under- ground, a mass of iron, believed to be the meteor. 1 They are down 1,600 feet in a shaft which is being bored to come up underneath this iron so it may be mined. Borings with diamond drills have led to preditcions that | the buried body is 90 per cent iron, 7 per cent nickel, with slight traces of platinum and iridium. The present shaft is the culmi- nation of plans begun a quarter of a_century ago by Barringer. He is credited with being the first man to cite scientific evidence that the crater is of meteoric origin. It 1s 4,000 feet from rim to rim, its walls 120 to 160 feet above, and rounding plateau. Since then, many examinations have been made, about 30 differem: holes drilled in the crater bottom, producing only some bits of mete- oric iron, Barringer's workmen say that previous failures to find the meteor are explained by the evidénce ot their drills that the main body lies not directly beneath the crater, but about 1,600 feet south of it. Astronomers have estimated that the meteorite weighed 10,000,000 tons and was 500 feet in diameter. OUR CLAY-WORKING IN: DUSTRIES ~The clay-working industries in Canada are engaged chiefly in the, manufacture of heavy clay products such as brick, structural tile,~drain tile, and salt-glazed ware such as sewer pipe. Surface clays of glacial origin, which are wide-spread over the country, are used at most of the plants; but shales from: several geo- 99 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH logical horizons are also employed to a considerable extent. BONES PN A L ty = "The Crowning Achievement of Modern Radio Research wl fa || 2 | [| - Sper-Lleterodyme PADIOIA 66 HE new Radiola "66" combines two of the greatest developments of skilled engineering . . . a Super-Heterodyne re- ceiving circuit of remarkable performance eapabilities . . . and a builtin electro- dynamic loudspeaker which ensures flaw. less reproduction. Radiola "66" has the power te bring in' distant stations with abundant volume. It has the sharp selectivity so necessary in con- areas. - You should see this most modern of all re- ceivers at our show rooms and note the beauty of line and finish. Hear it, by all means, and compare it with any receiver as any price that you have heard before. 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