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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 PACE THREE Oshawa's Public School Children Have Their Day of Glory Alleged Chicken Thiet is Arrested Near Oshawa After Firing Shotgun at Farmer Edison Pike of Markham Taken Into Custody Last Night by Traffic Officer Hinchcliffe, of Bowman- ville FARMER OBTAINED NUMBER OF CAR Port Perry Man Claims He Apprehended Accused in Act of Stealing Chickens --Five Constables Search- ed for Pike (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 20.--Edison Pike, of Markham, is in Bowman- ville jail charged with shooting with intent and theft as the result of the pluck and presence of mind of Sinclair Robertson, farmer of Port Perry, who claims he found Pike robbing his hennery on Thursday night shortly after mid- night, Mr. Robertson was aroused from his sleep by the sound of scuffling in his hen house and on riping to investigate saw a man apparently stealing his hens, The marauder however became aware of the approach of the farmer and raising a gun fired point blank at him. The cartridge used must have been a blank as it hit Mr. Robertson in the chest and only caused powder burns, The man then made for his escape but the plucky farmer not to be out- done hurled rocks at the disap- pearing automobile and smashed the windshield. He also had the presence of mind to take note of the license number of the car which information later led to the arrest of Pike near Oshawa last night. Robertson, immediately after the thief had left, informed Chief of Police Nesbit of Port Perry who with Provincial Constable Tom Mitchell of Oshawa, and County Constable Shepherd immediately started an investigation which lasted well into the night, In the morning, they found upon enquiry at the Motor Vehicles Branch in Toronto that the car with the 1 yen by the farmer. was registered in the name of Edison Pike of Markham. Police officers immediately left for Markham only to find that their bird had flown but were able however to elicit. the information that he had gone to see a brother in Orono. : Provincial Constable W. E. Smith of Bowmanville, was notified and together with Traffic Officer Hinchliffe of Bowmanville went in eearch of the man. Once again their bird had flown, this time to Toronto with his brother, After furnishing himself with a descrip- tion of the car Traffic Officer Hinchliffe set off in pursuit, They found Pike near Oshawa on his return trip from Toronto and ar- rested him and placed him in the Bowmanville jail where charges of shooting with intent and theft were laid against him. It is under- stood that he will be removed to Port Perry where he will appear to answer the charges. CLAREMONT NEWS Claremont, Sept. 16---Mr. Ira Boyer spent several days last week with friends in Stouffville, Mrs. Borland entertained her cousins from the city on Sunday. Miss Mabel McLellan, of the St. Catharines Collegiate and Vocation- al School spent the week-end with her parents at the manse. Mrs. Clarence Clements, of To- Too Late To Classify D R v downstair front bedroom for one or two gentlemen, all conveni- ences. 241 Dearborn Ave. Phone 2928W. (68¢c) SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. All conveniences, hardwood floors downstairs. Phone 1684J. (68¢c) CHRISTMAS MONBY BASILY, quickly earned taking orders now for our beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Sell on sight. Regal Art Co., 310 Spadina Ave., Toronto. SOLD THE DAY ITS BAKED Lovely Fresh Baked Bread fc a loaf at the HOME DAIRY CO. I PLAN 10 ATTEND CHURCH PARADE IN BOWMANVILLE Oshawa Legion Members Will Pay Tribute to New Branch Ag a tribute to the newly form- ed branch in Bowmanville, and to the Rey. R. J. Shires, who is short- Jy leaving that town, the Oshawa members of the Legion will go to Bowmanville on Sunday evening to join in a church parade to the St, John's Anglican Church. At a meeting at Bowmanville last night, the Oshawa Legionnaires pledged themselves to support their Bow- manville comrades in this parade, and arrangements were made at once to provide transportation for as many as possible to make the trip to Bowmanville and take part in the service, Busses will be provided for all Oshawa Legion members who wish to join in the parade. and will leave the old market building, corner of Prince and Richmond Streets at six o'clock sharp. Those with pri- vate cars are also asked to attend with their cars, so as to help trans- port as large a number as possible, The Oshawa members of the Legion are urged to turn out in large num- bers to .assist the Bowmanville branch jin its first public appear- ance. OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH DALTON Born in Lowestoft and resident of Toronto for the past 38 years, Elizabeth, widow of Arthur W, Dalton, died Thursday at the resi- dence of her son, 386 Annette St. in her 82nd year. She was for several years a member of St. Cyprian'ss Anglican Church, She is survived by four sons, Ernest A., Arthur E. and Warwick C. of Tor- onto and Frank of Galt; two daugh- ters, Mrs, George Norris of Oshawa; Miss Beatrice L. Dalton, Toronto, and 11 grand-children. MRS. MARY M_ JUDD The death occurred on Thurs- day afternoon of Mrs, Mary M. Judd, beloved wife of George Wil- liam Judd, in her sixty-first year, at their home, 13 Summer Street, The late Mrs. Judd was an An. glican in religion and had resided in Oshawa for the past twenty-sev. en years. Beeldes her sorrowing husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. Hyam, England, Mrs. Bailiff, England, four broth- ers, William, of Edmonton, Sask., George and Alfred, of Montreal, and' Jeff, of England. Five chil dren also survive, two daughters, Mrs, A. Atkinsen. of Oshawa, Mrs Byrns, of Regina, Sask, and three sons, George and Albert, of Oshawa, and Arthur of Montreal, The funeral will be held on Mon- day afternoon at 2.00 o'clock from the Holy Trinity Church, Court Street. Rev. 8, C, Jarrett will be in charge of the service. Inerment will be made in the Union Ceme- tery. ronto, is spending a few days with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Sul man, Mrs, John Girvan, of Toronto, spent. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. Readman and other Claremont frends. Mss Margaret Hamilton is confin- ed to her bed with an attack of Sciatica. . Mr, and Mrs, T. Beelby. of Atha, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. B. Borland, Mr. Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, is spending his vacation in Clare- mont, with his mother, Mrs. J. Readman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beelby spent Sunday at Muzzelman's Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Girvan and son Were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Middleton and fami- ly. ; Mrs. E. Palmer has returned from a pleasant visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Geo. Lee, of Stouffville. Mrs, W, Hamilton and family, of Uxbridge, visited with Miss E. Smith and Miss Margaret Hamilton on Sunday afternoon. ' A much needed rain fell on Monday afternoon, The root' crop will be greatly benefited and will put the land in amore favorable condition for fall plowing, What has become of the good old fashioned habit of home-made bread ?--St. Catharines Standard. - The Commercial Hotel Dining Room SUNDAY DINNER. 75¢ Special Attention to Banquets, Bridges and Private Dinners : SERVICE FOOD QUALITY 1 9.30 for the LEGION PREPARES FOR ITS ANNUAL POPPY DAY APPEAL Funds Will Be Used For Re: lief Work Among Veterans The Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Legion has started intensive preparations for its annual Poppy Day appeal to the citizens of Osh- awa. This appeal for funds to be used for relief work among veter- ans and their families, is conduct- ed every year at the time of the observance of Armistice Day, Nov- ember 11, and the poppy, the sym- bol of sacrifice immortalized in Col. McCrae's famous war poem, is used as the method of making appeal for generous support. The Memorial and Poppy Fund Committee of the Legion under the chairmanship of Comrade T. K. Creighton, will have charge of the organization of this year's cam- paign, which, in view of the great needs of the present situation, will have a much higher objective than in former years. Last year, al- though the largest sum on record was raised in the Poppy Fund ap- peal, the funds were practically all used up within six months by the pressing needs of scores of war veterans and their families. This year it is expected that their needs will be even greater, so the Poppy Fund committee is anxious to or- ganize its campaign with a view to securing enough funds to take care of all cases of distress among war veterans, In addition to making an inten- sive canvass and holding their an- nual Poppy tag day, the Legion committee hopes to secure a num- ber of substantial contributions to- wards their specialized type of re- lef and welfare work, NATIVE CHINESE BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK Rt. Rev. Tsen, Bishop of Honan Will Be Heard in St. George's Hall A rare privilege is afforded citi- zens of Oshawa to hear a native Bishop of the Christian Church in the person of the Rt. Rev. Lindel Tsen, assistant bishop of the An- glican Diocese of Honan, in St. George's Parish Hall on Wednes- day, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. Bishop Tsen is a man of marked ability and of proven service in the Church in China. He was the un- animous choice of this Anglican Diocese in 1928 -to assist Bishop White, a Canadian, in+the grow- ing work. The Diocese itself in central China is the special field of the Anglican Church in Canada and was establishd in 1909 when Bish- op W. C. White, a Canadian and graduate of Wycliffe College, To- ronto, was appointed to adminis- ter it, The field promises in the near future to be self supporting and self ministered by native Chinese clergy. COBOURG WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD Mrs. Mary McCallum Will Celebrate Centenary Sunday Cobourg, Sept. 19.--Mrs. Mary McCallum, widow of Peter McCal- lum of Cobourg, will celebrate the centenary of her birth on Sun- day. All but five years of Mrs, Mc- Callum's life have been spent in Cobourg and district. As Mary Richards, a girl of 5 years, she came with her parents to this lo- cality in the slow sailing vessels of those days from Ayrshire, Scot- land, 95 years ago. She married Peter McCallum, a son of the founder of the firm of P. McCal- lum & Sons, who conducted a dry goods business in Cobourg for nearly a century, Mr, McCallum died many years ago, and his widow continues to reside in their commodious home. Three daugh- ters were born to Mr, and Mrs. Peter McCallum, only one of whom survives, Mrs, Frederick Armstrong, Toronto. ; Mrs. McCallum is virtually con- fined to her room, but continues to take keen interest in people and events. She has three grand- daughters, Mrs. nce Davern, who resides with ler; Mrs. J, Morden Murphy, New York City, and Mrs. Field of Oshawa, DE FOREST CROSLEY AGENTS An advertisement for the De Forest Crosley radio appeared in The Times on Thursday, Sept. 18. The name of the Luke Furniture Company' should have appeared below this advertisement as an Oshawa dealer. A complete line of De Forest Crosley radio sets is kept on display in the Luke Fur- niture Company Showrooms, which are kept open in the evening until convenience of the public. Boy Scout Host Invaded Oshawa This Afternoon Oshawa was invaded this after- noon by large contingents of Boy Scouts from outside the city, many troops having come from Toronto and other points to take part in the Scout Jamboree at Alexander Park this afternoon, and the fur- ther events of the Jamboree this afternoon and evening. The boys from Toronto were accompanied by a splendid bugle band which, along with the band of the On- tario Regiment, provided the music for the parade from the Ar- mories to Alexandra Park early this afternoon, The Scouts were delighted that favorable weather was provided for their big event, and there wag every indication that a large as- sembly of citizens would gather at Alexandra Park this afternoon to witness the athletics and the other features of the colorful afternoon program, Tomorrow morning the Scouts will meet at the Armories at 9.30, and after a service of decoration at the city's war memorial, will march to St. Andrew's United Church for divine service, Supposed Communists Arrested by Police for Spread of False News Two Toronto Men and One Oshawa Man Taken Into Cus- | tody by City Police Yesterday After Handbills Had Been Seized--Charge Based Under Unusual Section of Criminal Code--Hostile Crowd "Froze Out" Attempt- ed Communist Meeting in Park Charged with spreading false news, under Section 136 of the criminal code, Harold Eison and Alexander Bearderman, of To- ronto, and John Bankey, of Osh- awa, are in custody at Whitby Jali under seven days' remand, after having been arrested late yester- day afternoon and early last even- ing. Beaderman was arrested near the General Motors plant late in the afternoon, and the other two men were taken into custody In the vicinity of Memorial Park early in the evening. They were indicted before Magistrate Willis later in the evening, and were remanded for seven days. Applica- tion for bail in their interests has been made, but has not yet been dealt with, The charge under which the three men have been indicted is a very unusual one, and is based on Section 136 of the Criminal Code, which reads as follows: "Everyone is guilty of an in- dictable offence and liable to one year's imprisonment who wilfully and knowingly publishes any false uews or tale whereby 'injury or mischief is, or is likely to be oc- casioned to any public interest." The charges has been' laid as the result of the action of Com- munist agents in distributing handbills around the city for the last few days, making pointed ref- erences to the Boy Scout Jamboree being held in the city today, and attacking the Boy Scout movdil ment. These handbills have beeu distributed, not only to adults, but also to children, some of them being handed 'out at Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon while the public school sports were in Progress. The three accused men are al- leged by the police to have taken part in this distribution, and have been indicted accordingly. Later yesterday evening, an ef- fort was made by the Communists, several of whom came from To- ronto, to hold a meeting in Mem- orlal Park, The small crowd which assembled, however, were quite unsympathetic, and after listening for a few minutes to.a harangue by one of the speakers, effectively closed the meeting, by the use of well-chosen missiles and the ex- tinguishing of the lights at the park. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS AWNING TOOK FIRE A cgarette butt, dropped from an upstairs window, is thought to have been the cause of a small fire which started in the awning over the front of the Woclworth store, King street west, at 10 o'clock this morning The fire department was called and the blaze was soon extinguish- ed with little damage being done. FORMER YM C.A. MAN HERE Mr, Howard R. Ellis, of Mont- real, who about ten years ago was Boys' Work Director of the Osh- awa Y.M.C.A, is a week-end guest of Mr. Murray Johnston. Mr. Ellis ifs now Vice-President and Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Montreal Health Club, which has numerous prominent business and profession. al men in its membership. WANT FULL CLEAN UP Toronto, Ont., Sept, 20.--Rate- payers of Mount Dennis, meeting in York Memorial Collegiate last night, endorsed a resolution re- questing a full clean-up of alleged graft and corruption in municipal affairs. as revealed by the recent probe of Judge J. H. Denton into the awarding of York township sewer contracts. ---- - RR de = 2% Market § EAE Stock Market ry by APPOINTED NEW EXAMINER Ex-Mayor R. D. Preston, prop- rietor of Prestonvale Tourist Camp, has been appointed examin- er for auto drivers', it has been learned today. Mr. Preston suc- ceeds the late E. Vickery in this capacity, the appointment being a provincial one, L. INTERESTING OLD VOLUME Tromas Stapleton, $9 Conant street, has in his possession a high- ly interesting old volume which he has given to The Times for perusal, It is a volume made up of four months' issue of a very old Scottish publication, "The Scots Magazine', dated January to April, 1776. The volume, yel- low with age, is six inches wide by nine inches deep, and the type in it follows the old English style, with great similarity between the letter "s" and the letter "f", Tha articles in the magazine are of great interest, since they tell of many of the important events of that time, several of them dealing with the American revolutionary war. Mr. Stapleton prizes this old volume very highly, = Prices Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa | ee RC Toronto Stock Exchange Sh. Grd. 185 181 183 Wr. Hr. 185 185 185 Wainwell 3 3 3 Close '18% 35 92 18% Low 187% 34% 92 18% 66 10% 18% 834 28 24% 18% 22 20% 66% 691% Stock High Br. A. Oil 18% Braz, .. 36% Can, 1st 92% Cockshutt 187% Cty. Dry. 67 Dis. Sgm. 10% Gypsum | 193% Wal. 8% ALA Nki1, 24% Pet. 19 Imp. Oil 22 Ms. Hr, 20% Mt. Pwr. 656% Shaw. 69% 20% 65% 6014 Standard Mining Exchange 35 218 hd 6034 916 610 388 32 750 2426 2226 35 218 35 210 54 60% 015 610 388 32 750 2425 2106 Abana Ajax... Amulet b4 Big Mis. 60% De. Mns. 9256 Holl. .. 616 oil 390 Hy. Gold 33 Hd. Bay 750 Lk. 8h. 2425 Nrnda, 2225 New York Exchange Stock High Am. Can. 124% Am. Fr. Pr. 68% Am, Tel. 211 Am, Inter. 345% Anaconda 45 Bendix ... 29% Beth, Steel 863% Byers AM. T0% Can, Pac. 184 Cn. FL" Co. 17% Chrysler .. 263% Col. Gas .:. 62% Fox Film 47% Gen, Elec. 69 Gen. Mot. 433% Int. Tel. 401% Mt. Ward 34% Nat. Cash 45 Pl. Rd. Coal 173 Paramount 57% Radio .... 37% Radio Kth, 32% Simmons 26 St. NJ. .. 67% U.S. Rubber 17% U.S. Steel 164% Vanadium 831% Yel, Truck 19% Close 124% 67% 211 34% 45 20% 8614 70% 184 17% 26% 62% 47% 69 43% 40% 34% 46 17% 571% 37% 323 26 67% 17% 1645; 831% 19% Low 122% 67 209% GIDEON SOCIETY STARTED IN HOTEL THIRTY YEARS AGO Will Dedicate Bibles to Cien- osha Hotel on Sunday Night, Sept. 28 Persons who have found a Gid- eon Bible in their hotel guest room when travelling have probably of- ten wondered who the Gideons are and how this unique ministry be- gan. About thirty years ago {two Christian commercial men met in a crowded hotel in a little Wiscon- sin town called Boscobel, and be- cause the hotel was full they had to room together. One of the men carried a Bible in his grip, and after having their evening devotions together they conceived the idea of banding togéther the Christian men on the road for the purpose of fellowship. That was the sim- ple beginning, and the organization now numbers thousands of mem- bers in the United States and Can- ada, and its work has extended to foreign countries. The Gideons are best known for their work of placing Bibles fn the bedrooms of hotels and to date about one mil lion one hundred thousand have been placed, over sixty-five thous- and of these being In Canadian hotels, When a new hotel is opened, it is the custom of the Gideons to hold a bible dedication service at which the Bibles are presented to the management. Such a service will be held in the Genosha on Sun- day evening, September 28th, after the regular chu¥ch service. On the same day members of the Gideon association including several of the Dominion officers will tell the in- teresting story of the work of the Gideons in Oshawa churches at either the morning or the evening service On that day all of the pulpits in Oshawa will he occupied at one of the services by commer- cial travellers. At the hotel dedication service which will be conducted by the Gideons, city ministers represent- ing the various denominations will also take part as illustrating the co-operation of all denominations with this laymen's movement. According to Will J. Green the Canadian Secretary of the Gideons the members of the Association in Canada have recently undertaken to supply Bibles for the hotels of India, and nearly 1000 have been sent, A year ago, the Canadian Gideons sent Bibles to the hotels of Jerusalem, and recently the Pre- sident of the Jerusalem Chamber of Commerce whose membership com- prises Jews, Moslems, Catholics, as well as Protestant Christians, wrote a letter of warm apprecia- tion of their generous act, Bibles are also being sent to various coun- tries in the Orient as well as to South America. There really seems according to Mr, Green a growing interest throughout the world in the reading of the Christian Scrip- | tures, DAIRYMEN ACCEDE T0 FARMERS' PRICE Milk Distributors Will Pay $2.50 Per Hundred- weight The price dispute between milk producers and Toronto milk dis- tributors, which has been affect- ing dairy farmers in this district, has been settled according to in- formation given out last night, It is understood that distributors have agreed to meet the demand of the farmers for a price of $2.50 per hundredweight during the winter months. According to reliable informa- tion, representatives of the two ®roups got together yesterday, when the dairymen intimated that they were willing to meet the $2.50 price, subject to certain ¢onditions to be applied at a later date. Just what these conditions are, it has not been possible to ascertain. Professor Charles B, Sissons, who has been working in the in: terests of the farmers, refused either to deny or confirm the re- port. Any information would have || to come from the distributors, he insisted, It is reported that the price of 2.50 is for 3.26 milk delivered at the dairies to hold until such time as new regulations becoma effective and provincial inspectors are ready to check up tests and weights. After that the $2.50 price will be paid for milk at the test and differenital fixed by the gov- ernment. The price of cream will be 54 cents, it is stated. The new prices will hold for a period of eight months, DIED KIPPAN--Died in Saturday, September Mrs. Lucinda Kippan, 86th year, Funeral service from the reésid- ence of Mrs, Wright, 620 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, Saturday, September 20, 1930 at 8 p.m. Interment at Oakland Cemetery, Brockville, Ontario, on Monday, September 22, 1930. (68a), Oshawa, 20, on 1930, in her \ Over 3500 Boys and Girls Took Part in Annual Fair Intense Rivalry and Unre- strained Fun Featured Im- portant Public School Event--Scholars Joined in Parade LOYALTY TO KING AND COUNTRY SHOWN South Simcoe Street School Wins Championship -- Splendid Exhibits at Fair Under Direction of Home and School Club Council Oshawa's public school children had their day of glory yesterday and they enjoyed it. Thirty-five hundred strong, resplendent in school colors, blue and white middy uniforms, athletic costumes, and other colorful garb, they apepar- ed at Alexandra Park, and for the whole afternoon, gloried in the ex- citement, the intense rivalry and the fun of their annual school fair and athletic meeing. I was a won- derful occasion, marking the high- water mark so far of organization of this event, and to.those of the older and more staid generation who were present, the youthful en- thusiasm and energy were an in- spiration, The children simply let themselves go, and they made the weikin ring with their veices, as they gave their school yells, cheer- ed for their athletes as they bat- tled for supremacy on the cinder track, and hurled forth their shouts of defiance to each other in the keenest of inter-school rivalry. The grand stand was packed with a seething crowd of children, never still, never silent, at- the be- ginning of the afternoon's program, the National Anthem was played and the flag salute was given, That was an impressive moment, pre- ceded by a parade cf the athletes of the eight public schools of the city, each group led by standard- bearers, and with most of the girls attired In middy uniform. Band Sergeant Ernie Luke of the On- tario Regiment, very kindly pro- vided solo music on the cornet for the marching, assisted by a drum- mer, and the children on parade were cheered and cheered again as they circled the track, wheeled sharply, and came forward in col- umns of fours, with each school oc- cupyving a separate position on the greensward within the cinder oval Then the flag bearers stepped to the front and faced the throng. The notes of the National An- them rang out on the cornet, and every child on parade snapped to the salute. The great throng in the grand stand came to attention, those on the grounds followed suit, and while the thrilling notes rang out on the stillness of the glorious September afternoon, there was a hush, deep and impressive. It lasted until the last note was sound- ed. These chldren knew the sig- nificance, the deep meaning of the music to which they were listening It was the Britisher's tribute to he soveregn and his Empire, and one felt that here were assembled thirty-five hundred future citizens of the Empire who, jr their early days, were learning something of the greatness and glory of the great Commonwealth of Nations over which flies the Union Jack. Then the pandemonium broke loose once more, shattering the stillness with a great shout of bhed- lam--and it lasted all afternoon. It was the children's day of glory-- and they gloried in it. The ath- letic events give nin detail in an- other section of The Times, were thrilling to the extreme, and re- vealed the wonderful possibilities of the young athletes of Oshawa. And when, after the final event, the South Simcoe School was declared the winner of the city schools championship, the final cheer which went forth far outdid all the noise of the afternoon. Parents and oth- ers of adult age who were present felt the thrill of the whole proceed: ings, and felt a glow of satisfac- tion in beholding the splendid cali- bre of the young generation which is growing up in Oshawa, But that was not all there was to the day's program. In the main Fair building, the exhibits of the school children were on display, a marvellous display of handiwork and skill, and they attracted the close attention of a large gathering of visitors. The judging of these exhibits was completed and the building thrown open at three o'clock, and from that time until the Fair ended, and the shades of evening were falling, the exhibits were the ecntre of interest, both from parents viewing with pride the work of their children, and the children themselves, eager to learn what awards they had been able to win by their handicraft and skill. The building wherein the exhibits were displayed was not opened to the public until three o'clock, giv- ing time for the judges to place the red, blue and yellow tckets on the outstandng articles in the vari- ous classes, but long before that time the doorway was crowded with anxious children waiting to see if their entry 'had been successful and had won the faver of the judges, The crowd outside the huilding be- came so large and with the increase of numbers the pushing and shov- ing became more violent and it was necessary to place a guard on both the outside and the incide of the {best advantage. And Field Day Yesterday T. FURSEY IS HURT IN FALL FROM TREE Falling out of an applé tree at his home at 169 Mary street, Thomas Fursey was removed yes terday afternoon to the Oshawa General Hospital suffering with injuries sustained. Dr. G. L; Bird who attended the man found on X-ray examination that he had sustained a broken bone and al- though it was first thought that he had also suffered with broken ribs the X-ray proved this not to be so as he was only badly bruised, After his arm was set he was allowed to proceed to his home where he is now reported to be resting comfortably, ------------------ Too many touches will harden the easy miark.~Chicago Daily News, The best chaser after a highbalt is the prohibition agent. --Kingston Whig-Standard, building. When, at last, the doors were flung open there was a great rush to get inside followed by screams delight, by those who had prize tickets on thelr work, All the entries did credit to theip owners. [Kach school bad its ex- hibit separate from the other schools, and in each were displays of fancy work, cooking, fruit, flow= ers, vegetables, handcraft, art and penmanship, The exhibits were neatly arrange ed, the art being mounted on ceolore ed card board, the flowers in ate tractive bouquets, and the embroid« ered articles carefully placed to the The exhibit of work done by Room 16, of Centre Street School, was partcularly, worthy of mention. The sewing and handeraft done by the children! of this class could be ranked with some of the work exhibited by the adults in the Fall Fair. Miss C, Mallinson is the teacher in charge Room 16 which is composed of most advanced pupils in the ol of the city. The judges of the exhibits in the building were: Cooking, Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs, H., Smith, Mrs, Armstrong, Mrs. J, C. Young, Mrs, Kennedy, and Mes. G, Alching; Flowers, Fruit snd Vegetables, Messrs, J. Sargenf, Russell Perkins, Robert Brooks, snd T., Wragg} Fancy Work, Mrs. Kinnear, Mrs, Miller, Mrs, Crothers, Mrs. H. Jones, and Mrs. C. J. Wilson; Art, Miss D. VanLuven, Mrs. H. Bull, Mrs. Rogers; Handwriting and Handerdft, Mrs. Ernest McGirr, CEDARDALRE Fancy Work . 8r. IV--Ruth McDonald, age 133 Ruby Smith, age 12; Ada Crane field, age 13. Special 1st Prize, Pillow Case, Jr, 111--Olive Frazer age 12. Table Centres. Sr. III--Pearl Starczewski, 12 Jr. 1--Florence Singer, age 6 yrs, 8 months, z Sr, 11T--Verna Stire, age 10 yrs. Sr, IV--Irene Homes, age 14 yrs. Sr, yrs, Sr. 11I--Joan Books, age 9 yrs. Tea Towel. Sr, 1lI---Alice Foskitt, age 11 vrs. o Doll's Dress. Marion Stoddert, age 9 yrs. Manual Training Bird House: Sr. 111.--Joe Kosal, age 11; Geo, Thompson, age 12. J HOME COOKING Sr, IV--Irene Homes, age 14, Jr. IV--Marion Arnold, agee 12, Jr. 1V--Vera Andrews, age 13, Pies--Margaret Millar, Small Cakes: Sr, 111.--Alice Foskitt, age 11, \ Flowers | Asters: \ David Pugh, Primer, age 6; Ada Lloyd, 10 yrs; Annie Morris, age 14, Mixed Bouquet: | Sr, 1IV--Hazel Worsley, age 134 Sr, IV.--Frank Singer, age 13. Jr. I--Douglas Crandell, age 6, Vegetables Tomatoes: i Jr, II--Robert Knight McKenna, age 8. Jr, IV--Allen Leavitt, age 11. Jr. IV--Loretta Bartichuk, 13, Onions: | , Annie Morris, age 14; Billia Boorman, age 11. | Beets: \ Annie Morris, 14; Ruth Barriage, age 9, Jr. III; Richard Barriage, age 7, Jr. 1. ; j Carrots: TT, Earl Wood, age 7, Jr. I; Phyllis Langford, age 12; Annie Morris, age 14. v . KING ST. SCHOOL ! SEWING Solid work, over 11 yrs.--Bera nice Smithson. Outline, over 11 yrs --Edith Dal¢ (Continued on Page 7), IV--Lillian Taylor, age 13 > 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. acto SOUTH WEST WARD RATE+ payers' Fall opening with socia{ evening, Monday, Sept. 22nd) Centre St, School auditorium, Er All ratepayers welcome, - (68a