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uss »e. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 45 COMPANY T0 LAY ORE MAINS Further Stretch of 1,400 Feet To Be Added to Local System Following representation¥ by a large number of residents of Duke and Hunt Street the Ontario Shore Gas Company has decided to lay a further 1400 feet of gas main on those streets. Work is already un- der way on this new job. In all the company had laid previous to this work close to 70,000 feet of four inch, three inch and two inch pipes in the town, Connecting mains are in three and four inch while carrier mains are in two inch. Applications for the gas service are steadily be- ing signed and Mr. Len. Elliott, well known local plumber had the honor of being the first to sign for service. His application was for a commercial service in his plumbing shop. Geo. W. James was the first to sign an application for domestic service in the home, Several of the business men have signed applica- tions but work on these services has not a yet been commenced. Gas is expected to be turned on on or about October 1st. ORONO FALL FAIR SEPTEMBER 29-30 With prospects brighter than for some years the Orono Fall Fair will open on Tuesday, September 29th and continue the next day. This fair has always been one of the most successful in Durham County and with the dropping of the Bow- manville Fair probabilities point to a very large turnout and hundreds of exhibits at the exhibition. Special features of the fair this year will be the horse races on the second day, the attendance on both days of the Durham Regimental Band, a horse shoe pitching contest, a street dance with two bands on the first night and the presentation of a 3-act comedy on the final night. Orono Fair attendance took a jump when Bowmanville Fair ceased to operate and all records are expected to be broken for attendance this year, BABY SHOW AT OSHAWA FAIR (Continued from page 1) entered. Even it there had been others in all probability these two lovely baby boys would have been wheeled home in their car- riage with their proud mother holding the cash prize in her purse. Still the Best Baby These mentioned were just a few of the babies in the spacious tent at the Fair grounds. Long before three o'clock, the hour set for the opening of the show, mothers were arriving with their children and more than one baby and its mother was accompanied by a grandmother, an aunt or a big sister who stood by with adoring eyes on the gurgling in- fant when it came turn for their baby to be judged. And whether he won a prize or not he was still the sweetest baby in the world, to them. Records Made Nurses of the city health de- partment were in charge and every baby who was entered in the show was weighed and its name, age and weight recorded. Very few of the tiny tots minded sitting in the scales to be weighed in fact it seemed as thought they COMING EVENTS sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. NEW WESTMOUNT PAVILION special return engagement of Noel Allen with his colored or- chestra. Admission 25c. (64c) LOCK"S LADIES' WEAR AN- nounce their Fashion Show at Genosha Hotel, Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. Afternoon bridge and evening informal dance. Phone 2428 for invitation, (62f) SATURDAY AT 3 P. M.,, MRS. Rose Henderson will speak in Memorial Park under the ail- spices of the Independent Lab- our Party. Ever'body welcome, (66a) HOME COOKING SALE AND afternoon tea, Knox Church, Saturday afternoon, Sept, 19. 3 o'clock. wile (66a) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service OC. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 THE SAME DAY YOU GET Your first correction of your imper- fect vision you will realize how wise ou were and how much you benefitted. our only regret will be that you did not call on us long ago. And with our CONTINUING service you will be able to enjoy this eye comfort as long as you live. A hint well worth any. one's consideration. took the opportunity of sitting up there in front of all those mothers and other babies to show just what a perfect dear he or {she was. But it was enly for a | moment and the idolizing mother { would pick him up, and smile | proudly when some onlooker would remark on what a fine baby hers was. Long after the judging began the nurses, Miss Christine Mc- Laren, Miss Marie Johnston, Miss Jean Fox and Miss Forbes of the Public Health Department were kept busy weighing children and offering advise and suggestions to the mothers. Then they would pass on into the tent and take their places with the other mothers waiting with their child- ren to bo examined by the judge. Fathers Stayed Away Other years there have been a few fathers brave enough to enter this tent and help keep the "king of the family" amused un- til its turn came to be looked at by the doctors, but there were none in evidence yesterday, un- til a man walked boldly into the tent and inquired if it were really true that a certain baby had been given a first prize, On being in- formed that what he had heard was true, this overjoyed father dashed out of the tent in pursuit of the pride and joy of his fam- ily, who had been wheeled away in state by his mother. IN MEMORIAM JUDD--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, who passed away September 18th, 1930. Sweet memories are all that is left of a dear mother and grand- mother that was one of the best. Son and daughter and grandsons, Alfie, Ernie and Trevor, Montreal. (66a) JUDD--In loving memory of our dear sister, who passed away, Sept. 18th, 1930. To live in hearts you leave behind Is not to die. Inserted by loving brother and sister, Alf and Lizzie. (664) JUDD--In loving memory of Mary Ann Judd, who passed away Sept. 18th, 1930, As we loved her, so we miss her, In our memory she is dear Loved, remembered, longed for always . Often wishing she were here. Her loving husband and family. (66a) BORN CRAWFORTH -- On Thursday, September 17th, 1931, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Crawforth, (nee Lily Johnston), a daugh- ter, Carolyn Jean. (66a) 90 Late to Classify SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE FOR rent. All conveniences, garage. 02 Alice Street. Immediate pos- session. Twenty-eight dollars per month, Louis Hyman, Barrister. (66¢c) SPLENDID PARADE ~ ATOSHAWA FAIR (Contmued trom page 1) cile cows walked meekly enough with calves at their sides. Horse Judging The judging of the horse class- es, and particularly the carriage horses, roadsters and saddle classes was one of the outstand- fog feature of the judging yester- day afternoon. Some splendid classes of horses appeared in front of the grand stand for ivdging, and the crowd thorough- ly enjoyed seeing them being put through their paces, Over in the judging ring, agricultural horses and other horse classes were Judged and here again there was an interested crowd of specta- tors watching the animals being placed in order of merit. The results of the judging in the horse classes were as follows: Pure Bred Clysedales Stallion 3 years and over--W. I". Batty, Brooklin. Draught Horses Mare and Foal at foot--W. White, Harry Jones. Filly or Gelding 3 years old-- Mark Duff, G. Herman Kerry. Arthur Welsh. Filly or Gelding 2 years old-- W. F. Batty, W. F. Batty, W. White. Filly or Gelding 1 year old-- W. F. Batty, W. White, Arthur, Welsh. Filly or colt James, W. White. Best draught mare or Gelding harness-- Mark Duff, W. J. Cook, Mark Duff, Best span heavy draught horses--Mark Duff, W. J, Cook, M. Vipond. Agricultural Horses . . Brood mares with foal at foot -- Chester E. Lee, Arthur Welsh, W. G. Rickard. Filly or Gelding 3 years-----L. W. Merquis, Mark Duff, Frank Hr- top. Filly or Gelding . years--R Vernon and Son, Mark Duff, Ches- ter E. Lee. Filly or Gelding 1 year-- Mark Duff, Joseph H. Forder, Hairy James. Colt or filly foal-----A. Maw, Ar- thur Welsh, Chester E. Lee. Span of agricultural horses and equipment--L. . Marquis, R Vernon and Son, CG. Herman Ker- ry foal-- Harry Best draught mare or gelding in "harness--L. W. Marquis, L. W. Marquis, Mark Duff, Percherons Pure bred Percherons Stal- lions 3 years--Kivell and Balson. H. Hayes, M. J. Hepburn, M. J. Filly or Gelding, 3 years--Mrs Hepburn, J. Hepburn, Hillcrest Farms New Fiily or Gelding, 2 yrs.--M. J. Hapburn, Hillerest Farms, New- castle, Frank Hortop. Filly or Gelding, 1 year--M. J. Iiepburn, W. J. Rutledge. Colt or Filly foal---Chester E. Tee, M. J. Hepburn, J. Whitney Boyd. Mare and Foal at foot--Fred Ormiston, J. Whitney Boyd. Carriage Horses Foal of 1931 -- J. Whitney Boyd. Roadster Horses Brood Mare, with foal at foot-- J. Whitney Boyd (2). Foal of 1931 -- J. Boyd. Filly or Gelding, 1 year old-- Archer Earinder, Norman E. Dradley, G. Gockrane and Snas. Filly of Gelding, 2 years--R. R. Byers, G. Cockrane and Sons, Rodd Brothers. Ponies Welsh Hackney or Shetland John Rickard, R. Vernon and Son, W. A. Parish. Welsh Hackney or Shetland, over 12 and under 13% hands-- Morley Ross and Son. Brood Mare with foal at foot-- Alfred Ayre, G. Fisher. Foal of 1931--Alfred Ayre, G. Fisher. Filly or Gelding one year old -- John Rickard. Horses In, Harness Carriage Horse--I.. Patterson, RN. R. Byer, R. F. Clemence. Single Driver Mara or Geld- ing--John Graham, J. Whitney Poyd. Pony or Gelding, 11% to 13% hands, driven by boy or girl un- der 13 years--Morley Ross and Son. Delivery Outfit--Oshawa Dairy, Oshawa Dairy, Ideal Dairy. Best display of outfits--Oshawa Dairy. ' Single Driver--Dave McMillan, G. Cockrane and Son, G. Cock- rane and Son. Single Driver, Mare or Ga'ding under 15% hands--J. Whitney Boyd, H. S. Reazin, Rodd Broth- ers. Pair of Road Horses, Mare or Gelding--G. Cockrane and Sons, J. Whitney Boyd. Gentlemen's Turnout--L. Pat- terson, Dave McMillan, R. R. By- els. Lady Driver--E. L. Patterson, E.,eanor Shepherd, David McMil- lan, H. 8. Reazin. Saddle Horses Saddle Horse, Mare or Gelling, 15 hands or over --- Campbell Whitney Farms, Orono, 1, 2, 3. CHARGE WITHDRAWN Daniel Godin, who has been con- fined to jail for a week on a va- grancy charge pending investigation 2ppeartd in police court this morn- ing and was dismissed. The inform- ation against him was withdrawn, FINED FOR ASSAULT Alex Zakaro appeared in police court this morning on a charge of common assault upon the person of Mike Bronski, Zakara paid $2 and costs and was bound over to keep the peace. FINED FOR INTOXICATION Edward E. Hartley, Toronto, was convicted of being intoxicated in a public place in police court this morning and was. fined $10 and costs or ten days in jail, SENTENCE SUSPENDED Archie Sutton appeared in police court this morning on a charge of false pretenses and was remanded until September 24. SUBWAY NEARLY COMPLETE The contractor charged with the task of laying the street railway lines under the new CN.R. subway on Simcoe Street South is rapidly nearing the completion of this work, while the work undertaken by the city in paving the roadway is also nearing completion. Tied for the railway lines have already been laid on one side while the other side is being commenced to-day. TWO BOYS MISSING Two voung boys have been re- ported missing in the city and ev- ery effort is being put forth to lo- cate them. The boys are Herbert Cole and Thomas Wright, both of whom are under twenty years of age. Their descriptions arc as fol- lows: Herbert Cole, 5 feet, five in- ches, fair complexion, aged eighteen slim build, wearing a blue suit, black pullover sweater with a crest on the front. Thomas Wright, five feet five inches, stout build, aged fifteen vears, red bushy hair, wearing a blue suit and black pullover sweater with a crest on the front, CAR STOLEN J. Shoychet, proprietor of the Do- minion Garage on Bond Street West, reported to the police this morning that his garage was enter- ed during the night and a 1929 Chevrolet coach was stolen from the premises. THEFTS AT THE FAIR Russell Short reported to the po- lice that his bicycle was stolen dur- ing: the evening from Alexandra CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Park where he was attending the Fair, Harry Couch, of Newcastle, who parked his car on Alexandra Street early yesterday afternoon re- turned later in the afternoon to find that the lock on the door had been broken and a rug removed from the vchicle. Percy Gray, St. Julien Street also reported that his bicycle had been taken from the Fair Grounds during the afternoon. CO-OPERATE FOR JAMBOREE The Oshawa Rotary Club is co- operating with the Oshawa Local Association of the Boy Scout As- sociation in making the big Jam- boree a success and has placed the Rotary Hall at the disposal of the Scout Association Execu- tive Committee for Saturday af- ternoon and night. If found ne- cessary owing to lack of more snitable accommodation the Hall will be used as a dormitory for visiting Scouts, SECOND BLAZE OCCURRED Three quarters of an hour af- ter the fire department had re- turned from a house at 184 Olive Ave., in which it had combatted a fire caused by an overheated stove, the brigade was again call- ed to the same place as it was dis- covered that the fire had broken out again, It was but a matter of a few minutes before the sec- ond blaze was extinguished. REPORT PRESENTED At a special meeting of the Osh awa Branch of the Canadian Legion last night, a detailed re- port was presented by M, McIntyre Hood, president of the branch, who attended the convention as a delegate, and took well over two hours to present, At the close, many questions regarding veter- ans' problems were asked and ans- wered, and the thanks of the meeting for the report were ex- pressed. FLAG DESEURATED At last night's meeting of the Canadian Legion, indignatdon was expressed at the action of some person or persons in desecrating the Union Jack at the Fair Grounds. Complaint was made that a large Union Jack.had been cut in two, one half being placed on top of the judge's box near the grand stand, and the other on top of the finishing pole for the races, A resolution was passed instructing the secretary to write to the secretary of the South On- tario Agricultural Society asking for an explanation of why this flag was cut in two and hung in this manner. Seen Around the Grounds At the Oshawa Fair A WISE PRECAUTION In order to prevent any possibil- ity of fire breaking out in the live- stock sheds at the north end of the fair grounds, a fire truck and de- tachments of firemen were placed near there for the duration of the fair. This was a wise precaution as a fire in the sheds, while they were crowded with valuable, prize winn- ing animals, could cause trememd- ous loss, FORESTRY EXHIBITS SEEN An exhibit of seeds, seedlings and young trees by the Orono branch of the Ontario Department of For- estry was examined with interest by a large number of visitors to the fair yesterday, The Orono branch also distributed a number of free pamphlets dealing with the planting and care of trees. RIDES WERE POPULAR The ferris wheel, merry-go-round, whip and aerial swing did a rush- ing business in the Oshawa Fair midway last night. All these rides seemed popular with the large crowds which thronged the midway. RAIN SETTLED DUST Yesterday morning's rain, al- though it had an adverse effect on attendance, served to settle the dust at the fair grounds and the race 11s track in particular seemed much improved to what it had been the previous day. INTERESTING EXHIBITS Interesting exhibits of coal, wood, and coke, displayed by the Mec- Laughlin Coal and Supplies Co., in a large tent, were viewed by a large number at the Oshawa Fair during the past two days, This enterpris- ing company also had a fine big team entered in the heavy dray class, the team winning first prize. BAND WAS POPULAR Fine music was provided on both afternoons of the fair by the On- tario Regimental Band, This band becoming increasingly popular and its sclections were much en- joyed by the large crowds. HARMONICA BAND WAS GOOD A boys' harmonica band, under the direction of Russell Faulkner, gave excellent selections to the crowd in the grandstand last night. This band consisted of nine players of exceptional abil- ity, their ages ranging from 12 to 19, and their efforts were much applauded by the audience. While this part of the program was be- ing presented, M. Vallencourt, 'of this city, Canada's champion har- monica player, gave some solo numbers with his usual skill, Best Boy Rider on Pony--R. Vernon and Son. (Prize donated by Bassett's.) BEEF CATTLE Shorthorns Bull, two years and over -- J. H. Forder, W. S. Bragg, Arthur Percy. Bull, one year and under two ---J. Baker, L. Richardson and Sons. Bull, under one year and over 6 months--T. Baker, L. Richard- son and Sons. Bull Calf--J. Baker, L. Rich- ardson and Sons, W, S. Bragg. Cow, 3 years and over milking or in call--W. S. Bragg, Arthur Fercy, J. Baker. Heifer, one year and under two--Arthur Percy, J. Baker, T. Baker and Sons. Heifer, two years and under three--J. Baker, W. S. Bragg, L. Richardson and Sons. Heifer Calf under one year Wives and Mother's To keep your family healthy and s enable them to resist Hckness, plenty of nourishing food--pa 'Canada Brea trong, and give them cularly and over 6 months--W, S. Bragg, W. 8. Bragg, L. Richardsou ana Sons. Herd, one male and three fe- maels, over one year all the pro- perty of one owner--J. Baker, W. S. Bragg, Arthur Percy. Get of Sire--W. 8, Bragg, L. Richardson and Sons. C . Beef Cattle ow, three years and over--F, Holliday, M. Bailey, H. F. Werry. Heifer two years old anf under {bree--M. Bailey, H. F. Were, Ciarence F. Werry, t Heifer he Year old and under wo--F. W. Marquis, M. Baile, M. Bailey. ' yey, Steer or heifer calf under one year--L. W. Marquis, W. F. Bat- ty, W. S. Bragg. . Steer one year and over --W. S. Bragg, M. Bailey, C. F. Werry. Herd four females over one year---M. Bailey, H. F. Werry, C. F., Werry. Boar, under 6 mornths--Chas. Boyton. Sow under 6 months--Chas. Boyton, Chas. Boyton, Tamworths Boar 6 months and over--J. H. Forder, Chas. Boyton. Boar under 6 months--Chas. I. Boyton, Jos. H. Forder. Sow, 6 months and over-- Chas. B. Boyton, Jos. H. Forder. Sow under 6 months--Jos. H. I"crder, Chas. B. Boyton. Berkshires Boar, 6 months and over-- Chas. B. Boyton. Boar under 6 months-- Chas. B. Boyton, Chas. . Boyton. * Sow 6 months and over--Chas. B. Boyton. Sow, under 6 months----Chas. B. Boyton 1 and 2. Bacon Hogs Pair, any breed, bacon weight --- Chas. B. Boyton, Chas. B. Boy tom. "is wi) he ABOUT 800 BOYS | COMING T0 GITY (Continued from page 1) Cubs will be present from Toron- to. About a hundred are coming from Peterborough, while among the other centres represented will be Brooklin, Pickering, Lakeview, Lindsay, Brougham, Bowmanville and Port Credit. The Program After assembling at the Arm ourfes at 1.20 o'clock, the whole body of Scouts ani Wolf Cubs will parade to Alexandra Park, headed by the Band of the On- taurio Regiment, where a cere- rienial parade is to be held when tne salute is to be taken by Pro- v/neial Scout Commissioner H. A. Laurence and addresses of wel- come made by District Scoutmas- ter Pierson and Mayor FErale Marks. A splendid program of! con- tests and displays has been ar- ranged for the afternoon, as pre- vivusly announced, and the local Association has arranged for a small charge for admission to the Park during these interesting events in order to assist in de- fraying the expenses of the evept. At the Council Fire to be held in Rotary Park in the evening at cight o'clock, when addresses will he given by the Provincial Cuin- migsioner and C. M. Mundy, Pre- s.dent of the Oshawa Ass):ition, the general public will be {realy invited. Sunday's Program On Sunday afternoon at 270 o'clock a "Scouts Own" is to be held in Alexandra Park to which the public are also invited. At this act of public worship which is entirely non-sectarian in character, prayers will be reecit- ed by Rev. Canon dePencier, the Bible reading will be mado by Rev. E. Harston, the closing prayers and benediction being given by Rev. R. B. Patterson. kev. Father Bench, rector of St. Gregory's, was also to have tak- en part in this act of worship but has notified the execulive com- mittee that he will, unfortunaie- ly, be absent from the city on Sunday. The addresses will be dalivered by Provincial Commissioner H. A. Laurence and the Prezident of the Oshawa Association, C. M. Mundy, the latter bidding fore- well to the visiting Scouts on be- | half of the Local Association and citizens generally. The Band of the Ontario Regi- rient will lead in the musical po tions of this act of public wor- ship. Many Will Camp Many of the older boys are ex- | rected to arrive in the city this | evening with a view to camping | over the week-end, and for them accommodation in a miniature | military camp is being provided | in Alexandra Park under the su- | pervision of District Scoutmas- | ter L. M. Pierson. | Display of Work | Some idea of the training re- | ceived by the boys who affiliate | with the Boy Scout Association | of Canada can be derived trom | the exhibits of handicraft which | are already on display in the store recently vacated by the Bowra Electric Company, on the corner of Simcoe and Richmond Streets. Displays of handicraft have been received from tlie ma- jority of troops and packs taking part in the Jamboree and are most interesting and varied. The work of judging these dis- plays will be carried out today after which the exhibits will be rroperly classified and the exhi- bition thrown open to the public. THE WHITBY Advertiging, subscriptions and news will be received at Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chie ha 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES CHICKEN SUPPER FOR MEMBERS OF WHITBY ROYALS Pleasant Ending to Most Successful Softball Season A chicken supper, with all the trimmings and then some, tendered by Mr, and Mrs, William Martin at their home on Brock Street South Thursday evening, proved to be a very pleasant culmination to a successful and initial season for the Whitby Royals softball team -- a bright aggregation of local young girls who have been seen in action several times this season at the town park ,and at Toronto stadiums. With the team colors used for a color scheme in decoration and with the tables in the well arranged din- mg room groaning under their heavy weight of good things, the girls, 'with their popular manager, Bert Johnston, and coach, Newton Joynt, and a representative of the Gazette and Chronicle, at the invi- tation of the host and hostess, filed into the dining room at seven o'- clock and immediately the chicken pics, cakes, ice cream, jellies, fruits. and many other good things began to disappear like magic. The girls demonstrated in no uncertain man- ner that they are as good on the eats as they are at the art of ball Maing, and everyone seemed to enjoy the fin a enjoy | € repast to the fullest After the supper brief a were made by the team adresses Bert Johnston, Coach Newton Joynt and J, H. Ormiston, editor of Ganerie and Chronicle, € girls were congrat the fact that in ten oy aisy on won seven games, and had made a most creditable showing in Whitby and Toronto, Words of encotirage- ment were spoken, and the girls were adinonished to redouble their efforts for next season to mak softball playing a study, to keep 5 nor to Je distouraned when beaten and not to rub it in w 2) not ud it in when they won A hearty vote of thanks w dered to the host and ting, pa and Mrs. Martin, and suitably ack nowledged by them, Their "hospi- tality was regarded as a most valu- able contribution to the moral of the team, as a am, a well as ar - agement, 1. encour After the supper ; games and i were indulged in, musts CHIEF ELLIOTT THANKS OTHERS (Continued from page 1) vear, which was won by a pupil of Gregory's School, and in this the co-operation TI received from the teachers was really wonderf Such competi- tions for ess. have been tried in other cities but, in the main, have been unsuccessful, but with a shield being offered through the co-operation of City Council, and the 'encouragement given to their pupils by the teachers, Osh- last St. awa's contest was most success- ful from every point of view", Chief Elliott also expressed his appreciation for the co-operative and helpful spirit shown towards him in his efforts over the year by manufacturing firms and property owners to whom he sub- mitted recommendations for the lessening of fire hazards on their premises. "In almost every in- stance any recommendation of mine was cheerfully and prompt- "and it is through this sympath- etic. co-operation, and through that alone, that Oshawa has been ly acted upon," said the Chief, able to make such rapid progress in its efforts towards better fire prevention conditions', LOCAL DRUGGIST RECEIVES APPOINTMENT | Karn's Drug Store Again Appointed Agents Here for New Health Remedy feel out of sorts, run- no appetite, cannot sleep, suffer stomach disorders, pains, aches, gas, bloat, rheu- matism or dizzy, sick headaches, go to Karn's Drug store at once and obtain full particulars about Dr. French's Nu-Erb, It is a Doctor's prescription containing more than 15 vital herbal In- gredients which Nature says You must have if you are to enjoy that natural energy and ambition which makes life worth living. Scores of people give Nu-Erb sole credit for bringing prompt relief from different forms of health trouble after all else had failed. Mrs. M. Hempstock, 186 Canada St., Hamilton, Ont.,, says: "I If you down, have think your Nu-Erb is wonderful. Was in a rundown condition, couldn't sleep or eat and was 80 nervous I couldn't sit still, Saw this remedy advertised and tried a bottle, After taking it for a few weeks I felt so much better I decided to write and tell you about it. I eat and sleep fine, am not nervous at all and feel ten years younger. I highly recom- mend Nu-Erbh to anyone suffers ing as I did." Remember Karn's Drug store is headquarters in Oshawa for Dr. French's Nu-Erb Compound. Go there today and ask for full particulars. No obligation is in- volved. "RHAPSODY IN In it he embodied all that was new and attractive in the modern trend of music, at the _same time he took nothing away from the true basic principles of music. This season are JOHNSTON'S sii; windows today. famous "RHAPSODY IN BROWN" The new clothing, in the very attractive shades of brown, embodies all that is' correct in tailoring and styling excellence, at the same time sacrificing none of the basic principles of making, which, in the past, have given Johnston's clothing an unparalleled reputation in Oshawa. See our Fall display in our JOHNSTON'S It's Correct if It Comes From Johnston's George Gershwin Startled the Whole Musical y World a few years back, with his now famous 3 BL 9 startling the men buyers world with their now