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LOS HAW DAILY MES y EMBER 8 920 ih Fair Patrons Will v Entertainment at Fair Is Well Provided For Royal Canadian Shows other Midway attractions and Grandstand Performances Will provide a fine Pro- gram for all Visitors to the Fair. 'The South Ontario Agricultural Society Fall Fair bas always pro- vided unexcelled entertainment in the way of a midway, grand stand performances, firework displays, and vaudeville, This wear the standard will be maintained, with many additional features to mark the celebration of a zenith in the history of the Fair. The enter- tainment part of a Fall Fair is one of the main activities during the period in which the Fair is 1g pro- gress, It has to reach a high standard to merit the attention which it receives, and this year the directorate of the three day fes- tival have gone to extreme ends to secure the best in order that the visiting public will have plenty to talk about when the Fair closes its doors after a successful run, Special attention has been given to the choice of free attractions for the 1928 exhibition. A great deal of extra money has been ex- pended in order to provide a pro- gram that will surpass any of the previous classes of shows. These free attractions will take place on Wednesday and Thursday after- noons and evenings in front of tne grand stand. Seven acts in all are listed to appear on these dates at the scheduled times, and there is no doubt but that they will be wit. nessed by crowds far exceeding those of any previous year in the history of the Fair. All the 'vaudeville specialties will be seen on a big platform in front of the grand stand, as usual, on the opposite side of the race track, A few of these many acts have been published in the circular issued by the Fair com- mittee and include Crocker's fam- ous dogs, ponies, and a comedy mule, and the Selvys, who intro- duce their celebrated flying rings, trapeze work, hand balaneing stunts and general acrobatics. Frank Lemon who is well known on the presentation stage, will give an exhibition of his comedy trick bicycle stunt coupled with a unicycle act. Charles Gayior, the Giant Bull Frog, will furnish his part of the comedy of the per- formance--while Fred Guthrie, will display for the approval of an interested audience, a marvellous demonstration of dancing on a wire, The Bucking Ford, a sur- prise novelty, will delight every- one, at the same time giving cause for hearty guffaws. It is to be understood that mu- sie will be provided on the grounds during the Fair, both in the after- | noons and eveniags, At all the performances the Ontario Regi- meental Band will play, and there 18 no doubt but that their previous successes will merit, for them much appreciation, Two big night shows have been pet for Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 12 and 13, ~=nd two gala attractions are sched- uled for ths same days in the af- ternoons, The firework displays are hound to please. Two huge displays have been arranged for the Fair and will be given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. These have always been a feature of past Fairs in Oshawa, and it is not the policy of the Fair committees to lag be- hind this year in the presentation of this special event. A Fair is not considered an up- to-date Fair unless it boasts a Mid- way. Again the directorate com- sider themselves far fromy being obsolete, and have spent consider- able sums in purchasing the ser. vices of the Famous Royal Cana- dian shows with four rides in con- junction. These shows will stand It is stated authoratively by the di- rectorate of the Fair Board that everything advertised as being pre- sented by these shows will be in evidence on the days of the Fair, and will satisfy the greatest de- mand for clean, good, entertain. ing fun. Not only will the young people be surprised and overjoyed when they see the Midway, the perform- ances on the Grand Stand and the other feature attractions, but the older folks who have seen Fairs come and go for years will be se- cretly enthused when they come to spend the day amidst the enter- tainment and colorful environment of this year's Oshawa Fair, So closely do the Fair and the circus resemble one another that all the wonders of the circus: will be much in evidence at the Oshawa Fair. Pink lemonade, Coney Is- land red hots, gas balloons, every- thing that delights the heart of the child will be on the grounds during those three days, There will be cattle and animals of every description, There will be funny clowns and music galore. There will be tents, and men selling ma- ma dolls, There will be every- thing there to make the young feel glad and 'the old feel gay. Oshawa Fair will he a 'big leaguer' this year, so he there, OCEAN WATERWAY PROJEC SCORED Chairman of Albany Cham- ber of Commerce Fears Disputes Cape May, N.J., Sept. 7.--Warning that the completion of the contem- plated St, Lawrence river power project would create "another Dar- danelles" in America with Canada owning both sides of the outlet, W. 1B. Wollard, chairman of the Deeper Waterways Commission of the bany Chamber terways Association that Canada her- self had summoned a host of argu- ments against the project, "It seems safe to predict that des- pite all the propaganda in its favor, the project never will become a real- ity," he said, "The project, however, threatens such disaster to the continued de- velopment of the barge canal sys- tem and the Hudson river that we opposition. It might also be cause of hitter disputes 'with the friendly empire of which our neigh- hor on the north is a part." Less sugar is needed salt is used, for salt sweetness, A few grains should be added each whenever brings out of galt to cup of cakes, to fudge, and to all other kinds of candy, to icing of all kinds, and to dough for all kinds of cak more galt if butter is not used and less if butter is usedo but salt never should be left' out entirely, up against any of the best, and | Al- | of Commerce, ast Lhighly cor night told the Atlantic Deeper gf nding must continuously be vigilant in our | the | 5 cocoa, also to chocglate filling for | C. P. DAVIS Energetic secretary of the South Ontario Agricultural Society who believes that this year's fair will history of the society. attain the greatest success in the NEW TELEVISION ON RADIO FORECAST Engineer Sees Champion ship Fights Being Seen at Home New York, Sept. 7--Forecasting the time when the radio owner may sit at home and sce a champion prize fight or a world series baseball game reproduced upon his private radio screen, a television projector large enough to show a life sized image of a person's head or two entire moving figures in reduced form has been developed by Dr, E. P. 'W. Alexanderson, consulting engineer of the General Electric company, The new projector will be demon- strated at the Radio World's Fair at Madison Square Garden, New York City, September 17 to 28, to indicate to the general public the present status of television, Dr. Alexanderson announced. His simplified television receiver, which caused a sensation in the radio world, was demonstrated at Scheneetady last January, Production of an image twelve in- ches, as compared to the three inch image obtained by earlier television receiving system and the projection of the imagine, whether moving or motionless, upon a screen formed by a ground glass plate are the two notable developments incorporated in Dr, Al on's new projector, Problem of Projecting The problem of projecting the im- age was solved principally through | the use at the receiving station of a special Neon (ube, known. as the Mo ( lamp, which trated light, to clectrical impulses from the photo-electric cells operat- mg at the transmitter, casts its light through a forty-eight hole disc, cach | Liole containing a lens. 1 der rater | glass plate, | Warning that it will he some time | yet before television will he available {as an entertainment for the general | Dr. Alexanderson said that Madison Square Garden exhibit cs trangmitted 'over a not prepared to transmit | television the same guality over any { considerable distance," he remarked, "The principal difficulty which lint the use of television at present are | the unknown factors of radio trans- | mission." One obstacle is a pheno- menon which may he described 2s | mirage which results in the distortion of images and sometimes in the ap- arance of several interwoven im gives a | The tube, ! The image is | 8 { projected from the disc to the ground | [§ ENGINEER TELLS OF ARCTIC CONDITIONS Major Burwash Sends Mes- sage to Ottawa From Far North TRIP TO LAST YEAR Native Population and Wild Animal Life to be Studied Ottawa, Sept. 7.--Valuable in- formation concerning the native population of Canada's Arctic coast between the mouth of the Macken- zie river and Hudson Bay and wild life conditions was obtained by Major L. T. Burwash, exploratory . Fine Trotting Races As one of the real attractions to the Oshawa Fair, there will be a list of trials of speed to be run on both the second and third days of the Fair. The quality of the races offered by the local exhibition officials is well known, and lovers of the sport of kings will find much to interest them here mext Wed- nesday and Thursday. A list of events has not yet been announced, but the direc- tors state confidently that the races this year will equal or better those of former years, both in the number of entries and in the prize money offered. ! engineer of the North West Terri- June for Edmonton en route to Aklavik in the Mackenzie river delta. At that point he took over the Department's motor schooner, Ptarmigan, a 40-foot craft which had been brought down to that point from Great Slave Lake, About Aug. 1, he began his trip eastward along the coast, inspect- ing native settlements and visiting trading posts and Royal Canadian tories and Yukon branch of the Department of the Imterior during his trip by auxiliary schooner to the region around Boothia Peain- sula. Word of the successful com- pletion of the 1,000-mile voyage was contained in a wireless dis- patch received at Ottawa from the Hudson's Bay Company's steamer, Baymaud, while ealling at Cam- bridge Bay, Victoria Island. Major Burwash left Ottawa in be Delighted With This Year's Attractions Mounted Police detachments. On Aug. 31, he arrived at the trading post and police detachment of Cambridge Bay on the south- east coast of Vietoria Island, Re- plenishing his supplies at this point, he continued the next day up through Victoria Strait to the west coast of Boothia Peninsula where he will establish his winter eamp in the vicinity of the magnetic pole. This winter he will travel south by dog team, making in- vestigations around King William Island and a survey of the pro- posed tractor route from Coeck- burn Bay to Wager Bay. In May, Major Burwash expects to proceed northward om board the Ptarmigan through Franklin Strait and Peel Sound and then eastward up Lancaster Sound to the post at Dundas Harbor, Devon Island. Major Burwash hopes to complete his work and return to Ottawa in the fall of 1929, When the toes of brown shoes become worn paint them with io- dine, then polish as usual. ES ----- BETHESDA Bethesda, Aug. 290.---Mr. M. XK. Fraser visited friends in Brookily: on Wednesday. : Miss Berta Cole is ia Toroate on account of the illness of Jer sister, Miss Winnifred Cole, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis last week at Grace Hospital. Miss Margaret Hooper, of To4 ronto, is Nolidaying with her sis« ter, Mrs. T. A Werry, Mr. and Mrs. 9. Stewar: 0s Centerton visited M-. and Mrs, Ronald Scott. Howard Co Mr. and Mis. and daugaters visited Mr. and Mrs. Hebert 1}lls at Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jennings, of Oshawa. : Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Werry 'of Bowmanville visited Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Worry. . . "Golf is educational," says a ous professional. At any rate it taught some people to do some neat subtracting.--Galt Reporter, , es, "We also find that radio waves, which travel at the velocity of light | [are too slow for television, On the other hand static and the difficulties | of fading on short waves have been practically over " "Australian Flagship at Montreal Welcomed by reception committees composed of |The Australia, which is the largest battleship to prominent citizens and civic authorities, H. M. A. S.|have visited Montreal, is equipped with three tele- AUSTRALIA, the new 10,000-ton flagship of the Australian Squadron in charge George F. Hyde, CVO. CV.D., RAM, (inset) has recently called at the Canadian ports of Montreal, Quebec and Halifax, after completing her maiden voyage from Portsmouth, England, where she was commissioned recently and visited by King George. of Rear-Admiral| Gunnery Control" connection being her pier. phone exchanges known as the "Ship's Exchange", and "Engine Control", and while docked in that port she was equipped by Bell Tele- phone Company workmen with 87 telephone instru- ments for direct ship-to-shore communication, the established a very few minutes {after the oil-burning cruiser had been made fast at King St. East Suits and Topcoats The new suits and topcoats will prove an eye» opener to men who think change in the styles: for fall. New lines, new patterns, new colors, new types of vest, new lapel designs, new draping to the front--as new as a next year's model of your favorite car. Come in and look them over. You'll find the values right. Full range of sizes, Hats and Gloves Dapper, debonair is right--but it doesn't take a fashion-plate to look well in them. No mat» ter what your type of build, we have just the right modification of the new styles to suit you, If the very narrow brim isn't becoming we select a brim that is, Nes and pleasing tones of gray, light and me- dium. New shades of brown, New tans, New greens. They're all here, in the correct welt. edge, snap-brim, and Homburg models, Even the Gloves are here in all the fall colors. The Prices are considerably lower than one would anticipate, there isn't much When in Oshawa visiting the Ex- hibition do not fail to visit this store It will be worth your while - Everything that the Particular man will wear this fall will be found stocked at Cartwrights CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 130