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| 1929 Fail Fair Dates _ Dates of the Ontario fall fairs for, the ing season are annou: on of the Ontario as follows: y Aurora Avonmore .. Caledon ... Caledonia Campbellfor Cape Crocker Reserve . Coldwater Collingwood Comber ... Cookstown Cooksville ... Cornwall .. Courtland . Delaware Delta ... Demorestville Desbarats ... Desboro Dorchester Station y J. Department of Agriculture comi~ Wil- .. Oct. 3 and 4 "Sept. 20 and 21 Sept. 9 and L t. 27 and oo Sept. 24.2 Sept. 26 and Sept. 27 and . Sept. 17 and 18 vee Oct, 3 and 4 Sept. 19 and 20 +. Oct. 1 and 2 Sept, 20 and 21 Sept. 13 and 14 , t. Sept. 27 and 28 Sept. 10 and 11 . Sept.,17 and 18 Sent. 17 and 18 . Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. 17 and 18 ve . 25-28 . . 19-21 . 10 and 11 M Sept. 5-7 . Oc .. Oct, 12 Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. 19 and 20 A woman's rings are her one changeless adornment. She wears them unceasingly., Em. bod; style, significance, ability, and worth. Traub Blossom Ringsassure all of these and more. May we show them to you? Priced Oran, from $12 upwards. D. 10 King St. W. ying so much sentiment they should be chosen with every thought for beauty, J. BROWN Phone 189 we P: P R R R S Merrickville . Metcalfe ... Middleville Midland Mildmay Millbrook Milton .. Milverton Minden . Mitchell Mohawk. Indian (Deseronto) Mount Brydges Mount Forest .... § i Magnetawan ... Manitowaning ..... Markdale Markham Marmora Massey . Matheson . Mattawa .. Maxville ... Maynooth ... McDonalds {cKellar Napanee Neustadt .... New Hamburg . Newington New Liskeard ..Aug. Niagara-on-the-Lake North Bay .. Norwich ... Norwood .. Oakwood .. Odessa .. Ohsweken .. Orangeville Orillia Palmerston Paris Parry Sound . erth Peterboro Petrolea Picton . i Pinkerton Porcupine Port Carling . Port Elgin ... Port Hope . Port Perry Powassan riceville . rovidence B Rainham Centre Rainy River .... ama (Indian) . amona Renfrew . ipley ... oblins Mills ocklyn .... Rockton . Rodney Rosseau ., Roseneath Russell ... St. Mary's . Savaden Indian (Chippawa Hill a Sault Ste Marie . Schomberg Seaforth .... Severn Bridge rma hannonville Shedden .. EY S gait BRU nERaoBRRRN ie un » : FHA ra=t i) FE FR NR pa 1 LH HEE ¥ CEiste 1 gi. 2 off 88 Rigpatet I TOYS 08 Sept. 17 and 18 Sept. 17 and 18 « Sept. 18 and 19 Sept. 12 and 13 + Sept. 2 veer Otte Oct, 10 and 11 « Sept. 17 and 18 Sept. 17 and 18 Oct. 4 . 'Sept. 16 and 17 » Sept. 26 and 27 ... Sept, 1 Sept. 10-12 pt. ept. 10 and Sept, 10 and + Sept. 27 and . Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. 16 and Sept. 24 and : Oct. 3 and 4 Oct. 2 and 3 Sept. 27 and 28 Sept. 17 and 18 - Sept. 17 and 1% a 23 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 . Sept. 1 2and 13 Oct. 10 and 11 "Sept. Oct. 8 and Oct. 2 and 3 sees Sept, 25-27 . Sept. 24-27 Sept. 26 and 27 . Sept. 19 and 20 « Sept. 27 Sept, 21 . Sept, In The W Province of Ontario NOTICE ! eed Control Act of The ded by 1928, Chapter 51 R. 8. 0., 1927, Ch owner shall Regulations, Every occupant of destro; 809 as ¢ 4 provides that:-- the ripening of their seeds. Any owner or occu provisions of this Act or who refu land, or if the land is unoccupied the y all weeds designated noxious by the as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent pant of land who contravenes any of the ses or neglects to obey any jawful order of the Inspector given under this Act shall incur a penalty of not less than $20 nor more than $50 for every such offence. The penalties provided by this Act shall be recoverable under The Convictions Act, and shall, when recovered, be paid over to the treasurer of the Municipality in which as taxes, 'White Cockle Blue Weed Ragweed Stickseed 'Wild Carrot Burdocks the offence was committed. In the absence of any owner or occupier or upon refusal after notice to comply with the requirements of this Act, the Inspector may cause weeds coming under this Act to be cut down and destroyed and may charge the cost of such work against the property to be collected in the same manner (Smeonteil 8 Wild Be? ; Yield Peppergrass yawikwdeds Wild Lettuces Stinkweed D. A. HUBBELL 'Weed Inspector seedee The following shall be deemed noxious weeds within the meaning of this Act:-- Bladder Campicn» Sow Thistles Canada Thistle Docks Russian Thi stle Tumbling Mustard T. B. MITCHELL, Esq. Mayor City of Oshawa 51 will Aha heen THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 8 =F MAYOR W. S. WILSON G hich is stag Week from que, Ont., ing an Old Home August 3 to 10. Gananoque, July 17.--Indica- tions are that the third Old Home | Reunion in Gananoque will eclipse 1 all previous events, Though a few weeks in advance of the date set, already quite a number of former residents have returned for the event, , Many old acquaintances will be renewed and a celebration long to be remembered has now been arranged for. Gananoque, - Smith Falls, and Kingston bands have been engaged. Boyd and Sullivan shows will be at the Market Square >| for the week and Leaven Brothers will have two aeroplanes in Gan- anoque during the week for com- 4 mercial flying. There will be par- ades, dances and band concerts every evening, as well as during the day. The complete program of the week will be mailed to anyone interested by writing to Mayor Wilson. The following is a snynop- sis of the program. Saturday--WIill be opening day. Registrations will commence at 9 3 a.m. at the Town Hall and con- tinue throughout the week. Tie formal opening of the North Road and laying of the corner stone for 5| the Gateway to the Rideau Lakes. Sunday--Special church services. Monday--Civic Holiday. Formal opening, Parades morning and evening. Tuesday --Picnic day. Old Boys and Girls are all urged to be pres- ent for this event. Gateway tablets be unveiled in the morning and in the evening there will be a concert in the Theatre In which former residents will take part. Wednesday ----- Acquatic day. Swimming races in the morning, motor boat races in the afternoon ;| and canoe races in the evening. Thursday--Children's Day. Visit- ing the schools of former days in the morning. Afternoon at the town park, where there will be addresses, music, games, and etc. Children's parade in the evening, concluding with Old Time concert. Friday--Social day at the Town Park. Everyone, Old Boys and Girls and summer visitors will spend a few social hours in the town park during the afternoon. Parade at night. Saturday---The merchants wili offer special bargains to all sum- mer visitors and Old Boys and Girls. -- ---- ee CAN GIRLS SMOKE PLAYING TENNIS? Should girls smoke while play- ing tennis? This piquant problem has sue- ceeded the barelegs controversy, and is causing concern to the com- mittees of a number of Belfast clubs. Many girl players, it is stated, think nothing of lighting up dur- ing a set and playing with a cig- arette hetween their lips. "We are seriously considering bringing in a rule forbidding smok- ing on the courts." said the secre- tary of a big city club, "A girl can~ not possibly smoke and play good tennis at the same time. Even the most habitual men smokers draw the line at that." An official of another club said that smoking on the courts was confined to a few eccentric women. "Whil> we don't intend bringing in a rule banning smoking," he said. "IT think good taste will en- sure that it soon stops." «oo Oct. 1 and 2 Sept. and 2/ Shegulandah . 26 Oct. 8-10 Shelburne Simcoe .. Smithville S. Mountai S. River .. Spencerville Springfield .. Sprucedale Stella ... Stirling Straffordville Stratford . Strathroy . Streetsville .. Sturgeon Falls Sunderland Sundridge Sutton Tara . Tavistock . Teeswater . Thamesville . Thedford .... Thessalon . Thorndale Thorold . Tiverton Trout Creek Toronto (Canadian National) i . Sept. + Sept, . Sept. Sept 36.18 "ee t. 16- Sept. 24 and 25 «Oe ose Aug. 23-Sept, 7 . Sept. 19 and 20 Oct. 8 Wallacetown .. Walpole Island Indian Oct. 12 . 'Sept. 24 and 25 + Oct. 3 and 4 Sept. 11 and 12 Sept. 24 and 25 «oer Sept. 24.27 Sept. 20 and 21 . Sept. 10 and 11 « Oct. 11 and 12 . Sept. 17 and 18 Warkworth Warren . Waterford Wellandpo ellandport . Wellesley .. Wheatley . Wiarton ... Wilkesport Williamstown Alberta's travelling health clinic which brings medical treatment to outlying rural districts, will visit 34 centers this year. The clinic, with a staff of doctors, dentists, and nurses, in aneration two wears, { COMMITTEES NAMED BY MEETING OF V. I. AT BROUUHAM Interesting Paper Read on the Development of Canada Brougham, July 15.--Miss Elsic Mathews is spending her vacation at her home. She has been engaged as teacher of the fourth school for the coming year, Miss Leigh having re- igned that position, which she has filled so satisfactorily for several years past. Woman's Institute On Friday afternoon July 12, the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Shep- herd, the meeting being held on the lawn. Our first Vice-President, Mrs, R. D. Miller was in attendance after a year's absence through illness, and received a very warm welcome. In the course of the meeting many items of busi were di d and p d A contribution was voted to- wards helping to provide a doctor for Tobermory in winter months. Conveners were appointed to take charge of the following subjects in the year's programs: Health--Mrs. Dunn; Home Economics--Mrs. Har- vey; Education--Mrs. White; Agri- culture--Mrs, Bayles; Legislation-- Mrs. Joba Phillips ; Emigration--Mrs. L. Johnston; Historical Research and the League of Nations--Mrs. Brown Miss D. Johnston provided the paper for the afternoon, her subject being "Canada, The Change in Con- ditions since Confederation, the Won- derful Development of its Natural resources, its great railway systems, Electrical development, increased population, our representation at the capitals of our nations." The paper gave evidence of much thought and care in its preparation and was warmly applauded. : Borden Middleton passed in the en- trance examination. Mrs. (Rev.) Davies and son of Go- wanda who have been visitors with the Holtty family have returned home. : The family of the late David Rus- sell of Markham have the sympathy of this community in their bereave- ment. Mr. Russell was highly es- teemed in this neighborhood where he was born and lived so many years. Visitors during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Fair, Mrs. R. Brodie, the Bacon family all of Toronto, with Mrs. Philip Harvey Brothers with their people. Miss Smith of Oshawa, with Gerrow's. Whitter and Crocker fami- lies of Toronto with the Mathew's family. Peter Brown family of the city with Perryman's. Robertson's with Lemon's. Mrs. Haywood and family of Dunnville at the Barclay home. Miss Jean Malcolm Milne have been Galt week, Miss Kate Brodie is with Lakefield friends at present, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Laidley of Toronto on the birth of a daughter. Our S. S. attended the Union S. S. picnic held at Oshawa Park, July 9, and had a very enjoyable outing, the thanks of the S. S. were given to Mr. Farley who kindly made it pos- sible for many to get there, who had no way of transportation, An invitation was received and ac- cepted to visit Whitevale institute in August, ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mechin of Pick- ering and Norman of Oshawa, made a friendly call on the institute ladies and received the glad hand of wel- upon. and Crissy visitors this ome. Roll call was answered by quota- tions from Canadian authors, mainly from the writings of the late Bliss Carman. An appreciation of Bliss Carman from the pen of a young writer, Betty Kingston of Pickering, was highly commended. The national anthem in closing was led by Mrs. Grainger, a lady over 80 who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Miller. MEETING OF WMS. HELD AT COURTICE Interesting and Profitable Program Was Presented Courtice, July 15--~On Thursday afternoon about sixty young ladies and children met at the home of Mrs, Chas. Found where the monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety was held, The meeting was in 18 charge of Mrs. Arthur Pascoe's group The President, Mrs. Clarence Pen- found was in the chair. Bible lesson was read by Mrs. John Found and after a considerable amount of busi- nes the following program was pre- sented: Piano solos by Miss Hazel Rundle and Miss Jean Vinson. Vocal solo, Mrs. W. R. Courtice. Reading on "Service" by Miss Lyla Oshorne of Toronto, who is home on her holi- days. Rev. J. H. Stainton gave the address of the afternoon on "India." Mrs. Pascoe's group then served re- freshments to all present and a so- cial hour was spent. Mrs. Found was most genial and extended to her guests a hearty welcome. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rundle, Mrs. A. F. Rundle and Miss Annie Holt motored to Lindsay Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ashmore. Mrs. Chartran, Bowmanville was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Nichols, recently. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Webster and family, Toronto, are spending a few days with Mrs, A. F. Rundle. iss Annie Trewin spent Sunday with friends in Haydon, FOR RENT Furnished Apartments * Apply W. Shackleton Phone 2989] | ADOLPHE NENJOU CANNOT GET WOR Famous Screen Actor Finds Doors Closed Against Him HAS NO EXPLANATION Sails for France to Seek Em- ployment in New Field New York, July 17.--Adolphe Men- jou, one of the country's foremost motion picture stars left the United States recently because he no' longer can get work. The actor, famous for his screen portrayals of the sophisticated and the well-dressed man-about-town sud- denly has found the door of every motion picture producer in America strangely closed to him, he says, and professes he knows no reason for the attitude. He hag been in New York for six weeks seeking a job in a manner not altogether unlike that of thousands of others in the city's army of un- employed. He has gone the rounds from one picture company to an- other, and has been politely turned away each time. It is a difficult situation to under- stand, as Menjou tells it--as difficult T.| to Menjou as, perhaps, it will be to the millions of American motion pic- ture fans who have praised his char- acterizations on the screen. "I am sure I can offer no explana- tion," the actor told the United Press in an interview at his hotel before sailing for France. Menjou and his wife, the former Katherine Carver, also well-known in pictures, have been living in two single inex- pensive rooms during his futile search for work. Contract Expired "It would hardly be the talking pictures, which have forced others, including the famous German star, Emil Jannings, to retire from Ame- rican pictures. The last picture I made was a talking production, and box office figures show that it was as well received as almost anything I have ever done. My contract ex- pired on May 30, and the picture was released 30 days later, but in spite of its success I could not get another contract with my employers under any consideration." After coming to New York, Men- jou said, he approached a rival pro- ducer, one of the largest in the field, who expressed surprise at the inci- dent and who seemed greatly inter- ested in signing the actor. "But when I went back two days later," Menjou said, "I was told that the company did not wish my ser- vices." The suggestion that Menjou's tale of hardship might be a cleverly-con- cealed publicity stunt naturally pre- sented itself, but according to box office principles this is not the sort of publicity that is usually termed favorable, either to the star or to the producer. Miss Carver, he said, is consider- ing returning to the screen if cir- cumstances make that necessary. Rex, Wild Horse Star, Here in Best Picture, "The Two Outlaws" Rex, King of Wild Horses, for- merly the leader of a band of un- captured steeds as. his name sug- gests, will be seen here as the star of a photodrama tomorrow when "The Two Outlaws" opens at the New Martin Theatre. It is one of the best pictures ever made with the untamed stallion. Jack Perrin and Kathleen Col- ling enact the leading human roles, the former playing a dual role that of a mysterious horseman and a college graduate from the east. Kathleen Collins one of the out- standing actresses of filmdom plays the heroine and has created a sensation with her dramatic ability in this picture. The New Martin also is showing two come- dies, a serial and a special scenic seeing Montreal. y Be Troubled With Your Stomach For indigestion or ulcer Dr. McLeod's Stomachic is guar- anteed at Jury & Lovell's | drug store. "IN OLD ARIZONA* PLAYS THREE DAYS AT REGENT THEATRE Fox Films has proclaimed to the world at large that "In Old Ari- zona" is "The Covered Wagon of "Talking Pictures', which starts tomorrow at the Regent theatre, "In Old Arizona" ig the first feature-length film drama to be produced entirely by Fox Movie- tone, and it well reflects the three years of experimentation. William Fox has given to sound picture technique. It is a story of the romantic southwest, Its central figures are a notorious bandit and killer who had eluded all attempts to capture him, a fiery gifl whom he loved and a United States cavalry ser- geant who was assigned to capture the bandit and who fell in love with the girl. The sergeant per- suaded her to betray the bandit. That is the germ of the plot, but it does not begin to describe the fascination of hearing the trio-- Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burgess and Edmund Lowe-- speak their lines; of the accompanying sounds and the novelty of having a score of famous film players in the sup- porting cast, among whom are Farrell Macdonald, Ivan Linow, Frank Campeau, Tom Santschi and Roy Stewart, also speak. "In Old Arizona' certainly sets up a new milestone and an import- ant one in the world of motion pictures, From the standpoint of acting, talking, scenery, photography and all else it seems flawless. The highest praise must be ac- corded Roaul Walsh, and Irving Cummings, who co-directed and who have exceeded their former efforts with such pictures as "What Price Glory" and "Dressed to Kill." "In Old Arizona" must be seen by all lovers of good picture en- tertainmnet at least once. It may be enjoyed even more at a second visit. New Martin... moa DON'T FAIL TO SEE the Most Intelligent Animal on Earth! 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