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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, THURS ih Li EMBER 12, 1929 PAGE T THREE Grand Stand P ormances Please L. ge Crow, Magistrate Hind Opposed to rd That Police Court: Fines Go to Takis Ex | Which tion to Plan Being Brought Before Ontario Magis- * trates' 'Association at Barrie Today ALSO OPPOSED TO "THE FEE SYSTEM Believes That: Method Whereby Fines Go Into the Municipal Treasury Is the Most Satisfactory 3 3 Major - A. F. Hind, local police magistrate, is at present in Barrie attending. the convention of the Ontario Magistrates' Association. When . interviewed by The Times before leaving the city he express- ed. surprise when told that Magis- trate. Mikel, president of the As- sociation, would advocate the pay- ment of all fines and fees to; the province instead of the municipui- ity, which information is contain- ed.in a despatch from Barrie. "I well recall," Magistrate Hind commented," that at one time the fines for certain criminal convic- tions were forwarded to the pro- vince, It did not prove satisfac- tory, however, and the law was changed so that all fines would re- vert to the municipality." Favors Straight Salary Magistrate Hind strongly favor- ed placing all magistrates on a straight salary without fees. He considered that it was lowering to the dignity, of a magistrate to have to accept fees in lieu of salary, T! system adopted here whereby dil fees go to the corporation he con- pidered fair and reasonable. "We always try to keep the fees down and' rarely charge for more than one session of court," His Worship. stated. "After advising a man to go straight we do not wish to take all his money thus making it hard' 'for him to get a right start." With regard to the immigration question 'and the relation of the foreign 'element to crime, Magis-* trate Mind stated that .in his ten years the bench here he had ex- perienged no great trouble with newcomers to Oshawa from: other lands. He felt that they were grad- ually Sdiping a conception of this count: . laws and were. for the, most anxious to become! good citizens, 'The Barrie Despatch The: despatch from Barrie Is as follows;-- Barrie, Ont., Sept. 12--Abolition of a system of remunerating otic Hagisraie, the -payment ot all fi and fees to the province insteadg of to the municipality, a higher. #cale of salaries for magls- trates @nd the establishment of a systent of superannuation for those officialf 'were among the changes 1n the syst of administering crim- inal justice in Ontario Magistrates Associatipn here today by the president, W. C. Mikel, B.C.L., K.C., of Belleville. The fee system, Magistrate Mikel pointedjout, tended to increase the variety § of decisions in different parts of 'the province, particularly in au ohile cases. It inevitably . flge to criticism by the per- victed. munieipalities,"" he said, "appeat to look - upon fines and fees af a' source of munieipal reve- nue Itend of punishment for of- fendems and appear willing to live on thésdrimes committed in their midst; this also invites criticism by offenders. "There are instances -in which the fines and fees collected by the municipality are four times greater than the salary paid the magistrate by the municipality. If the fines and feds all went to the govern- ment and the government provided proper remuneration and superan- nuation'for the magistrate it would remove the above mentioned grounds; for criticism." «+ Poorly Paid The president outlined the sys- tem of administering the criminal law of Canada and contended the great bulk of criminal cases were disposed of in the courts of the magistrates. Yet the magistrates remained the lowest paid of all ju- dicial 'offices in the country and, becausé they were usually appoint- ed to rico wheh past middle age, did nét; enjoy the superannuation provi ns applicable to all other government officials. These condi- tions, he believed, should be reme- died. In discussing judicial problems generally, Mr. Mikel turned to im- migration. He said although im- migrants. frequently appeared be- fore thé courts they were not by nature> more prone to offend than native born citizens. Allowance had tobe made for,the shock of a new enyironment and unfamiliar- ity with the standards of humun conduct prevailing 'in this country. He doubted, however, it if was wise to press for increased immi- gration: too vigorously. Countries with large populations were not happy and the United States, which had fornferly opened its doors to all comefs. was now seeking to close the! doors and finding it dif- ficult. = : "Will the great mass of the peo- ple of Canada ever be any happier to possess more wealth individual- | ly with®a bik' population than at present Mr. Mikel asked. He the Government" HORSES COMMAND ATTENTION FROM CROWDS AT FAIR Judging Completed In Sev- eral Classes--Results Are Published Seldom in the history of Osh- awa Fair have 'better horses been exhibited than those which are now competing in the various cius- ses. They range in size from great Clydesdale stallions with proudly arched heads to chubby little pony colts and in color from blacks to dappled greys. Every horse is sleek with coat well groomed and shining. A large number of horses were entered this year and the judges are experiencing difficulty in pick=- ing winners from the many fine animals which have been display- ed. The jjudking has been com- pleted in several classes, however, including draught horses, agricul- tural horses, percherons, carriage horses, roadster horses, ponies and horses in harness. Horses in harness paraded in the judging ring yesterday and there were four fine gentlemen's turnouts with shining carriages drawn by high-stepping teams. Smart delivery outfits were alsu shown, notably by the Oshawa, Dairy, Beaton's Dairy and Wes- ton's Bakery. The results of the judging yes- rday were ollows: DRAUGHT HORSES Class 2 Mare and foal at foot--Jas. White, A. Maw, W. T. S. Rickard, Filly or Gelding, 1° year old--John|" Ashton, Filly or Colt Foal--Jas. White, A. Maw, John Ashton, Best draught Mare or Gelding in harness, not hitched, open to all, first prize donated by Oscar Downey-- Ray: McLsughiin, W. Cook; W. R. Rob AGRICULTURAL HORSES lass 3 Brood mares with foal at. foot--]J. W. Boyd, J..W. Boyd, J. B.: Allin, Filly or. Gelding, 3 yeats old, open ~ (Continued on pags 7; PLANTERS BEAT: SEIRERLINGS Toronto, Sept. 12.3-Planters 1u- termediate champions of the Oak- wood Ipague, sprung a surprise last night at Sunnyside, when they de- feated Seiberlings in the first game of 'the city intermediaté play-orrs, the score .being 12--8, Seiberlings appeared to have the game well. in hand at the end of the sixth inning, having a four run advantage, but the ultimate win- ners broke loose and nine runs crossed the rubber in two frames, | giving them a lead which they nev- er relinquished. Billie Fryar, on the mound for the winners, hurled a steady game, but seemed rather nervous at first. Misses Appelby and Gagnon led Planters at bat «with three safe- ties each, while Gertie~Johnsten connected twice in two tries for the losers. thought too little attention was paid to the moral aspect and too little effort. devoted to winning. the friendship and affection of the im- migrant and inspiring his love for Canada. New Martin NOW PLAYING Frozen River With Rin-Tin-Tin and Davey Lee Other Added Attractions 3 RY Capi ANTS of PNT Se a BO | NOW PLAYING FOLLIES OF 1929 All Singing, Dancing, Comedy ADDED ATTRACTIONS | . debted to their VAGRANT ORDERED 10 LEAVE CITY, Ex Belgian 'Soldier Had Lost . Boots When Ordered -- off Freight Here Rene Eekhort, Belgian iminigrant, was given . two hours' in which: to leave the city, when he was convict- ed by 'J. C. Fowlds, Justice of the Peace, an a charge of vagrancy this niording. Mr. Fowlds was acting. in place of Magistrate Hind who is at present in Barrie attending a con- vention of the Ontario Magistrates' Association. 'Eekhort, who. during the "Great War had served in the army of his country, told the court that he was a bricklayer by trade. He had no money on his person although: he bad been 'recently employed in Tor- What did you do money," the justice asked. "I sent it away to the bank at Brussels," the accused stated and attempted to explain in a mixture of French and broken English that it was safer in Belgian than anywhere clse. "This man was, ordered off a C.P.R. freight train while on his way to Montreal," Chief Friend commen- ted. "He hasn't any boots." In spite of his predicament Eck- hort laughed and suggested that his shoes had gone on with the freight to Cobourg. The court volunteered to furnish a pair of boots on consideration that Eckhort would leave Oshawa, "Don't try stealing "any more rides on Jreight trains," Chief Friend war- ned, HAMPTON GIRL COMES FIRST IN JUDGING EVENT Local Representatives Rank High in Inter-County Judging Competition Miss Ruth McKessock, of Hamp- ton, came first with 180 points in the clothing class at the inaugural inter- county judging competition staged by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture at the Peterboro Industrial Ex- hibition yesterday. Scventy-five com- peted in the classes for girls, with the counties of Pecterboro', North- umberland, Durham, Hastings, Vic- toria, Prince Edward and Ontario be- ing represented. Durham and Ontario county representatives did remarkab- ly well and the results were as fol- lows : Nutrition--Helen Baker, Hampton, 189; Dorothy Allen, Bowmanville, and Margaret Dobie, Sunderland, 178; Ella Tamblyn, Orono, and Mabel Dawson, Bowmanville, 175. House furnishings: Dorothy Allen, Bowmanville, 171; Mabel Dawson, Bowmanville and Evelyn Tink, Hampton, 166; Margaret Dobie, Suu- derland, 164. MYRTLE BRIEFS Myrtle, Sept. 11.--Success to all those from here who are showing stock at Oshawa Fair this week. Miss Vance spent the week-end with Toronto friends. Preparations are being made to hold the annual free will offering in the near future. Miss Viva Briggs Thompson of Oshawa visited the formers parents Mr, and Mrs. Frank Briggs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Rosswell Dobson, of Oshawa, spent the week- end: at Mr. Levi Tordiff's." Mr, Dave Leury, of Port Hope, spent - the week-end at his' home here. Miss Martha Waring of Toronto has been holidaying with Miss Doris Simpkins. Mr.. Dan Parrott, with your of Ashburn 'was busy in our village last week wiring the elevator for the hydro. The owner, Mr. Good, has had a number of other improvements made around the building this season which makes things more convenient for the local manager. The. Ladies" Aid held their Sep- tember meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Chesholm on Tuesday afternoon and although the weath- er was unseasonably warm their was a splendid attendance present, Mrs. Wilfred Graham the presi- dent presided and some amusing contests were carried out the win- ners were first in guessing the number of beans in'a jar. Mrs. J. Devitt, who won an aluminium in a piece of crochet, Mr, W. Gra- ham who received a set of alum- ium muffin tins. Mrs. R. Chisholm received first prize an aluminium sauce pan for tossing balls through a loop. Afternoon tea was served on the lawn and thé happy gath- ering dispersed feeling much in- hostess' for the pleasant afternoon spent at her home. Chicken theives were busy in the neighborhood last week again, visit- ing the hen house of Mr. Frank Briggs and picking hte padlock. They stole between thirty-five and forty white Wyandott hens. Mrs. Briggs and her' daughter have been specializing in this breed for some- time and the loss of these "fine birds is very discouraging to them. About two years" ago this corner was invaded by thicves on. two different nights and Mr, Elsom and Mr. Joe Claughton lost nearly their whole flock. Mrs. Harry Hooke, of Toronto. | spent the week-end with her par- ents here, Mr. Wilmer Harison who .is on a motor trip from Latchford New Ontafio --visited * his - mother: aud 'E, Phillips and Mrs. | sauce pan, first of guessing stitches for AND DISTRICT 3 GET GLASS CONTRACT It has | been, announced that the W. ,-Ltd;, of this city, has been lps So the subcontract for gla- zing the: new $325,000 Brockville Collegiate Institute, CREST | FOR .TOWNSHIP Searhato', Sept. 11--The diploma awarded to the Scarboro' Horticultur- al Society at the Canadian National Exhibition has been placed on the walls of the.Council Chamber in the Municipal Buildings at Birch' Cliff. It takes its place along with a de- sign prepared some time ago by a lo- cal artist providing an up-to-date crest for the municipality. According, to Clerk W. D. Annis, the recog- nized: crest has been a simple sheaf of wheat, The new design" embodies a quartered shield with the four sec tions depicting commerce, a agriculture, transportation 'and' hydro" with the motto: Enterprise Ensures Profit, "| So far it has not been officially adopt- ed. INVITED TO TENDER The T. B. Mothersill Company of this" city. has been invited to submit a bulk tender for. the construction of an addition'to, St. Andrew's Pres- byterian" Church, Belleville, it' is an- nounced today. Four Belleville con- tractors are also figuring the job. MUNICIPAL CORN ROAST Agincourt, Sept. 11.--Colonel G. B. Little, Réeve of Scarboro', has an- nounced a municipal corn roast ¢n his farm next "Thursday night, and in- 'vitationis have 'been sent to all pub- Jic bodies 'in the township and the cmployees of the municipality. It is expected that several hundred will ac- cept the Chief Magistrate's invitation and a fleet of cars will zscemble at the council offices early in the eve 'ning to convey the guests, ~--x v RESIGNS POST AS SECRETARY OF 5.0.E. LODGE, Mr. and Mrs. H. Simmons Are Presented With Sil- ver Tea Service H. Simmons, who for the past 10 years has been secretary treas- urer of Sons of England Lodge, Es- sex No. 4, is retiring from this post on account of ill health and last Tuesday night he tendered his re- signation at the regular meeting of the lodge. Members of the order expressed their regret at losing so faithful an officer and Mr. Sim- mons and Mrs, Simmons were thereupon presented with a hand- some silver tea service while the following address was read: "It is with much regret that -we received and accepted your resig- nation. We fully realize that we have a great difficulty ahead of us to replace you because of your un- tiring efforts. with the able and un- selfish assistance of your good wife, Sister Simmons. In recogni- tion of your valuable service the members of Lodge Essex, ask you to accept this gift as a token of tne high esteem with which you are both held. We also sincerely trust that your quest to regain your health will be entirely successrul and that when you return you will have fully recovered." ! The address was signed on behalf of the officer cand members by n. Gay, president. C. Rendall has been appointed secretary-tréasurer to fill the vacancy. WILL PRESENT 1D. WILLINGDON WITH ADDRESS Further Details for Civic Re- ception: Will Be Dis- cussed Tonight Another meeting of the special re- ception committee, arranging the civic welcome to Viscount Willingdon, Governor-General of Canada, will be held tonight in the Chamber of Com- merce Board Room to consider fur- ther details in connection with the reception, Added features of the reception in Memorial Park, which will be con- sidered by the committee tonight, will .be electric amplifiers to broadcast the addresses to the large crowd which is expected to assemble, and the presentation of an illuminated address to Viscount Willingdon. The gathering at Memorial Park will be approximately eleven o'clock next Monday morning, following a tour a- round the cify by the vice-regal par- ty, which will be met at the C.N.R. station at ten o'clock. The civic re- ception ceremonies will be one hour in length, as the Governor-General and his party will procced to Park- wood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, for luncheon, shortly after twelve o'clock. Will Be Gven Home Kingston--A young woman who has been before the court on a number of occasions on a charge of vagrancy will be:gjven a home in western Ontario and every effort possible will be made to give her a new start in life. ¥ Latest Financial News Markie Summary by Conadise Proes Yuethe ait 1 York Stock Quotations Supplied " Suibie, Forlong end On. wd oil TORONTO Stock High A, & P. 413% Bid Abitibi 51 Bell Tel, 170 Braz, .. 68 Br. A. Oil 68% Carl. 10 Ask Cn. Brd. 26% Cockshutt 33 Cn. Malt, 221; Can. 2nd 27% Cty. Dry. 73 Alcohol 24 Ask Ford "A' 42% Gypsum 31% Hm, Brd. 60 Ask Tmp. Oil" 39 It. Pt. 28% It. Nkl, . 56 Ms. Hr. 56% Me. Frt, 43 S. Station 841% Walkers "17% Util. "A" 431% Standard 344 23 34 301 975 990 26 32 Ask 586 2000 107 L790 60 12 Bid 2250 164 200 Low 12.30 51 "169 68 67% 26% 33 221% 271; 73 51 169 671% 67% a = 3 td = Sis © = to © ® "11010 42 31% 38% 28% 547% 5612 43 Mines 300 20 300 965 975 25 Amulet Br. Holl. Arno ... Dal. Oil Dome. . Falcon, Grnda. Grdvw, Holl. He,' Oil Howey Hd. By. Kd, Lk. Kt, Fir, Lk Sh. Ajax oun East Cr. Malar, 8 Mn. Bs. 19 McIn, 1425 Bid Mn. Cr. 415 Newbec 37% Nrda. 6230 Pd. Or... 525 -- -1 Do THO ®W-1 Tot CAR --- wo 03 Dw or Lat D --- Ventures Wr Hr. Wainwell NEW YORK High Low Amer, Can. 172% 168 Atchison 2808; 278 Balt & Ohio 142% 138% Briggs Mfg. 33% 33% Pac, 2301 2281 . Dry .. 88 874% Chrysler 72 71% Congoleum 263 24% i 911, 881 70% 70 765% 74% 166% 6514 83% 82 10% 70% Stock Fam, Ply, Gen Mot, Gold Dust Hud. Mot, Hupp It. Com, It. Nkl. ....505% Kly. Sgfd. 10 Mt. Wrd. ..130 Mek, Trek. 102 Phil, Pet, 38% Pan. A. "B" 67 Packard new 317% Radio ....113% Srs. Rbck. 166% Sin. Oil ... 38% St. Oil NJ. 80% Studebaker , T4 Simmons ..17714 Utd Air, .,120% U.S. Rubber 5134 U.S. Steel. 242% U.S. Leather 22 Wiys. Ovid. 21% Woolworth 975 Yellow Cab 36 Money 8 per cent, brothers here last week. Mr Gordon Pilkey local agent for the De Forrest Crossley radio attended the radio dealers con. vention in: Toronto last week. Mrs. Wilfred Graham is in Osh- awa this week acting as judge of preserved "jellies and pickles in he Women's Building at the Fair. irs." Graham has acted in -this capaaitys for a number of years. The heavy rain on Tuesday morning did a lot of good and freshened up things generally. . Home on Furlough Kingston,-- Captain and Mrs. 1. K. Pickering, who were recently appointed to Oswego, are home vu furlough, also Captain and Mrs. Victor Tidman, a ER, 'Seek Unknown Autoist Cobourg.--Police have been un- able to logate the motorist repsvu- sible for the accident which took place last Sunday night near Co- bourg, in which Mrs. I'red Foster, wife of .a Toronto ' photographer, was severely injured. Her husbana who was. driving the car, a daugh- ter, Rita, and another passenge, Miss Mabel Hall, escaped injury. Mrs. Foster, who suffered a frac- tured skull, js progressing fayorab- ly in Cobourg hospital. Playwright: "You received my play. Will you produce it?" Producer: "Why, ves! Jones, di2 down in the waste paper bhaskel and produce Mr. Robinson's play for him." | flames shot into the attic, spreading i DESTROYED, HOME Defective Chie 'Flue Was hg irrndis Blaze , Fire causéd' op Yai defective. chim- ney flue broke out ihia house at 391 St. Julien street short] efore eight o'clock this morning, 'partially des- troying the. roof of Mhevdwelling and damaging a gmall summer kitchen t6 the rear. . THe fire: brigade.was call- ed and succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading from the attic to the first storey of the building. The house, a one-storey cottage, is owned by John Stacey and occupicd by Alf. Cockerton. This morning a fire was started in the stove and the thimble in the pipe became overheat- ed. A scantling in. close contact with the pipe started to burn and Hi out to the roof. There was grave danger that the house would be burned to the ground but through the efficient efforts of the firemen the main por- tion of the building was saved, Much of the contents of the house also escaped damage. Fire Chief Elliott damage to the house at $125, The loss is covered by insurance, Little damage was caused to the contents. EXCITING RAGES ATTRAGTED AGE polit FAIR Blasyl Star 'Wins 2 30 Class in Thrilling 'Finish' Bi A WENT FOUR HEATS McDougall, Gelding From Saskatoon, Won the Classified Race Blasyl Star, swift bay gelding own- ed by J. O'Connor, Collingwood, won first money in the 2.30 pace class at the horse races which proved an out- standing feature of the Oshawa Fair yesterday. A" plréé of $400 was divid- ed 'among winners in this class. Mc- Dougall, a swiftsfooted black geld- ing coming all the way from Saska- toon, lead the way in: the classified trot. Therc was also a purse of $400 for this class. The races attracted hundreds 'of spectators and the big grandstand was filled while crowds lined the fence along the track. There were nine entries in the first class while four horses ran in' the second class. The best time of the day was made by Lady Minor, bay mare owned by S. Silliphant, Brandon, Man, whose time was 2.21 in the second heat of the trotting class. Lady Minor came in for second money. Four hcats were run in the first class with nine horses participating in the first three heats. In' the last heat Prince, owned by Dr. Bailey, of Uxbridge; and Teddy M., owned by J. Ballantine, 6f Uxbridge, were with- drawn, Some difficulty was experien- ced in starting the horse$ owing to the number which competed in this class. After the final thrilling heat Blasyl Star was declared winner, with Bo Peep, owned by L, Watson, Woodbridge; Miss Betty ' Gratton, owned by Earl Rowe and Newton Robirison; and Alice Dewey, owned by J. Dion, St. John's Que., coming second, third and' fourth: respectively. The prize money "was: divided" with $200 for 1st prize, $100 for second prize, $60 for third prize and $40 for fourth prize. The results: of . the. various heats were as follows: Bo Peep, L. Watson, Wood- bridge Teddy, J. Star, bridge Blasyl Collingwood Miss Betty Gatton, Rowe and N. Robinson ... ¢ Ldgar Grattan, D. Styles, Sutton Prince So Dr. estimated the 134 988 511 Bailey, bridge Rena Hal, C Willson To- ronto Alice Dewey, St. {Tohne. Que. Silent Todd, Dr. Hopkins. Cooksville 324: Time, Ist hea J heat, Blasyl: Starx, Blasyl Star, 225 Ah Blasy! Star, 2.22, Four horses | a Sf ihe Sepon 4 race with McDougall "being declared win- ner after. three! heats: <Lady Minor, owned by S. Silliphait, Brandon, Man; * J I. Elden) owsicd by J. H. Lock, Toronto; and Lester Davies, ranked second, third and fourth re- spectively. The $400; prize' ~oncy was divided in the samc ation as the first purse.' The heats resulted as follows: Lady Minor, S. Silliphant, Brandon, Man. McDougall, A. McIntosh, J. T. Elden, J.-H. Lock, onto Lester Davis «van sin van avie ss Time, 1st heat, McDougall, 2nd heat Lady Minor, 221; heat, McDougall 2.22. The officials included S, A. Proc- i well known starter, of Newmark: R. J. Hauna, Toronto; Dr. F. Shinto Brampton; and El wind Coughic, Cobourg, judges: Al stev-4 ens, Foronto; V. Woodruff, Oshaw.. and J: McCoy, Port Hope, starters. { The usc of am, electric amplifior greatly Taciliated the making of ar nourfcements from the judges' stand heat, ask Tor- Judging from the. inferest manifested by the spectators, the. sport ui kings lis still popular in 'Oshawa and district. at Osh Program of i thought that ey a = LATE TR Entertainment. Wa as Yared and Thrilling on awa Fair 9 Foe | TR Tirade staan. € | Opening Afternoon and E FINE SHEEP ON EXHIB ATTHEFAIR Names of 'Well-Known 'Breeders Are Included in Prize List A large number of fine sheep, are being exhibited this year in 'connection with the annua) Oshawa Fair, and visitors have evincea much interest in the animals shown. There is every indication that Ontario county ranks high in this branch of stock raising, judg- 'ing from the many different breeds which may be seen. Cotswolds, Shropshires, South- downs, Leicesters, Oxfords, : Lin- colns and Dorset Horn are includ- ed in the showing at the fair with rams, ewes, ram lambs and ewe lambs in most of the classes. Most of the animals are well covered with wool as their coats are thick- ening with the approach of winter. The judging of the sheep was completed yesterday and :well- known breeders as®™W. Glaspell and Son, H. Skinner, Samuel Rattle, and others figure largely in the prize list. The results of the juug- ing are published below: COTSWOLDS Class 13 Ram, two shears and over--John Miller. Shearling Ram--W. Glaspell & Son, Wi: Glaspell & Son. Ram lamb--W. Glaspell & Son, W, Glaspell & Son. Ewe, two shears and ° over--W. Glaspell & Son, W. Glaspell & Son. Shearling ewe--W, Glaspell & Son, W. Glaspell & Son. Ewe lamb--W. Glaspell & Son, W. Glaspell & Son. Pen, onc ram and four ewes--W, Glaspell & Son. SHROPSHIRES Class 14 Ram, two shears and Skimmer, H. Skinner. Shearling Ram--H. Skinner. Ram lamb--H. ner; Ewe, two shears and Skinner, A. Ayrc. Shearling ewe--H. Skinner. Ewe 'lJamb--H. Skinner, A. Ayre, H. Skinner. SOUTHDOWNS Class 15 Ram, two shears and over--A, Ay- re, J. H.' Lockie, G. H. Mark & Sen. Shearling Ram--A. Ayre, J. H. Lockie. (Continued on page 7) ave ------------ TORONTO BANQUET over--H. Skinner, H. Skinner, H. Skin- over-- H. TO THE G.M.C. TEAM 'A.A.U. of C. and O.ALA. + Join in Tendering Banquet on Monday Evening A Bengiret will be tendered to the victorious Gencral Motors lacrosse team of Oshawa, the c¢hampions of Canada, by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada | and the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association, in Toronto on Monday text it was announced today. The * banquet will be 'held in" the Prince George hotel. * Besides the members of the team and the, officials of the Dominion lacrosse assogtiation Recoiipsnying the team on its 'trip, the AAU. of C. and the OALA, have extended invjrations to "the mayor of Oshawa, I Mitchell, to the aldermen of this 8 comprising the special reception committee | for the team's homecoming, Aldermen B. A. Macdonald, D. Douglas, C. A: Mason, W. Boddy, C. Harmen, and E. Jackson, and to several officials of General Motors of Canada. 1 PRESENTATION MADE | (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmanville, Sept, 12.--Upoa the occasion of the depagjure of Mrs. Muriel Symons and. her. sons from the their new home in Bowmanvile the members of Welcome Church and community made Mrs. Symons the recipient of a purse of gold. The address in part read, "As you now move to another abode may you, go thither under the assur- ance of a protecting and directing Providence whose unfailing provis- ion will keep both you and your children through the unknown future years. y STORE ENTERED The hardware store of Fred Flin- toff and Sons, King stréet west, was entered last night or carly this morn- ing and approximately sex dollars in cash was stolen from the till. It is entrance was gained nigh forcing the 'lock on a door to the rear The police are investi- gating the theft. ARRESTED ON { NON- SUPPORT Two hours after the local palice had wired the 'authoritics at Foronte, I'red Seaver, of Oshawa; who is wanted on a charge of nen-support of his wife was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Williams of the Toronto force! Seaver will 'be brought here' to' stand trial." di a village of Weleome to- Presentation: by Ww. hii 'Century Revue Was 5) tacular, and Was Well Re: ceived by Audiences es PUR 1 Ti KEEN INTEREST IN THE HORSE RACES Installation of Sound Ampli- fiers Added Greatly to the Effectiveness of the Grandstand Program -- Fine Display of Fireworks Witnessed by a crowd of spefta- tors that filled the grandstand almost to capacity in the evening, and 'by another large gathering in the after- noon, the performances presented ag the Oshawa I'air as part of the en- tertainment features of the program were splendidly received by the ptib- lic. There was a touch 'of variety and novelty to the succession of "acts and spectacular © scenes, and the audiciice, in addition, hid many thrills in watching the daring" feafs of somic of the performers. The feature of the grandstand petf« formances was Webb's 20th- Century Revue, which. was presented last evening. This show was particularly noticeable for its clean, wholesome aspect, being in that respect different from some of the vaudeville acts thaw are often found touring fall fairs, In the afternoon, the grandstand crowd was particularly interested if the , liorse racing, which provided some close heats with moré than usually keen competition. A nuimbeér of trapeze and comedy artists with the Webb company provided enters tainment between heats, while the Ontario ~ Regimental Band was in attendance at both the afternoon and evening performances. Thrilling Trapeze Work The trapeze work was a good quality, some difficult stunts heir performed by the artists. The bal ancing acts were particularly good, and the crowd gasped as one 'of the performers balanced . carelessly on top of two tables and cight chairs, piled vertically, and performed other unusual feats. These artists also jn- troduced into their act a child of about two years old, who proved herself to be a real little acrobat,' * The twelve people comprising Webb's revue, provided a most in- teresting two hour program, that was the best that has been secured by the Oshawa Fair management in some time. Four girls gave singing and dancing acts, and performed contortion stunts that gave the au- dience a real thriller, Comedy Acts Two negros gave clever exhibitign§ of tapdancing, while an accordian soloist, and a boy soprano added variety to the program. The comedy acts were of a really humorous char- acter, and included an actor who performed creditably on @& weird~ine strument that looked to be a cross between a violin and a saxophone; A provision made by the fair "dived tors that added considerably to- the enjoyment of the program by Hho grandstand patrons, was the ins tion of electric. sound™ amplifi These were used duging the aftera for the announcing "of the fiers sults, proving much better than t old megaphone - method; and, iti evening -to carry the singing and talking acts to the audience with greater volume. Except for the fact that the' equipment failed to func- tion abput half way. "flifough the evening "performange, it Was. a aaln- able asset to the Sradds and ye 6 'mances of the day Ended With Fireworks The evening closed with a fine dis- play of fireworks, that rivalled the best ever shown in Canada. The dis- play invoked much favorable com- ment. Fine grand stand performan- ces, with a fireworks display in the evening, are scheduled' E { . on Tuesday, Sepbe.1088, and Mrs, E. Aubrey. Coo Louisa St., COOPER--At the "he Osha: Hu TO RENT SEVEN RO on Dearborne Avefitie. Dou age. $40 pers month, 2 Dearborne FOR RI able furnished room near Pedlars with sole use of kitchen. Some ser- vice 'required t rent. No children. Phone 1 "afters six. (61c) WAITRESS-- SWART YOUNG WO- man with some knowledge of tyn- ing preferred. Apply. Traymore, a5 King East, (610) Ss # Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ia sortion. Minimum chasge for each insertion, 35s. MADAME 29 y w- ZEDDA 4 St. Julien (60b) PALMIST, AT Phone. 23T2F. CT-T-8 tf) CONSULT Scientific Palmist Stes MADAME ROSE, 21 Maple St. Hourg 2 to 9. A FALL: MILLINERY SHOWING, featuring large: - head sizes, on I'riday aud Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14th. at Pearson Hat Shop, 714 Simcoe St, North upstairs, (Entrance at Mitchell's" Drug store). HGS 0D), > he WL