The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 - PAGE, THREE. a ollegiate and Vocational Institute Will Crop Reports From Many of Times' Correspondents Show ~~ Situation To Be Excellent Hay Was Exceptionally . Heavy Crop, and Fall Wheat This Year Was Above the Average, Ac- cording to Interesting Sur- vey Made by The Times --e CORN BORER STILL BUSY IN DISTRICT Potatoes and Other Root Crop Are Well Above the Average, and Apples Have Been a Bumper Crop in Most Parts of the District--Fall Work is Rather Backward With definite knowledge that the grain crop in the west is far oes low the average, there is consider- able interest in the crop conditions in Ontario. Thig is particularly true because of the high prices which are prevailing for grain und ,other products of the farm, since good crops in Ontario, at the yres- ent high 'price levels, means much prosperity to this province. Onta- rio, too, has a diversified type of agriculture that is very different from that in the west, so that there is much less fear of failures in this province than that on the prairies. There have been .casual reports, from time ta time, that conditions in Ontario county and the sur- rounding counties were rather bet- ter than usual. In order to verify this, and to make some kind of a survey of crop and farm conditions throughout the district covered by this newspaper, The Times enlisted the aid of its staff of correspond- ents, and asked them to submit re- ports on crop and farming condi- tions in their respective localities. The reports which have been re- ceived so far give some indication of the situation throughout the dis- trict, and a summary shows. that, on the whole, the farmers have every reason to be satisfied with the results of their year's labor. Taking an average of all' the 're- ports received so far from corre- spondents, it is found that hay has heen exceptionally heavy, the ys cutting being very good, and the second cutting which has been made in some places excellent. Clover is taking the place of corn in many places as an ensilage crop, owing to the prevalence .of the corn borer, which is still very active in some parts of Ontario and Durham counties. Fall Wheat Good On the whole, fall wheat has been good all over the district. In one section, ylelds of 45 bushels to the acre are reported, and in others the yield ranges from 30 to 35 bushels, a good figure for this year. Spring wheat is not so large- ly grown in this vicinity, and it has not done so well as the ail wheat. Barley and oats vary ac- (Continued on Page 14) The automobile has shortened the distance between all points ex- cept parking places.--Louisville Times. Borrowed kept too long. troubles are always | MET SUDDEN DEATH 7 7% HARRY WARWICK Well known North Oshawa man, who was run over and killed by a Canadian Pacific train near the local C. P. R., station last Saturday morning. * Kills a Cow The recent earthquake in this district was responsible for the death of a cow in Cramahe town- ship, according to the Warkworth Journal. An item in that publica- tion read: "The earthquake felt so distinct- ly last week, was responsible for the death of a valuable Jersey cow, the property of Lorenz Hepling of Cramahe township. The cow was a thoroughbred animal of a tem- peraméntal dispesition. While milk- ing it early that morning Mr. Hepl- ing felt the tremor of the earth and the next instant the bovine ut- tered a low moan and dropped dead at his feet." ' ORONO WINS FIRST PLAY-OFF GAME Defeats Welcome 8-3 Baseball Match Yesterday in (Special to The Times) Orono, Aug: 30.--Orono baseball team defeated Welcome 8 runs to 3 here yesterday afternoon in the first of the home and home playoff games, between these teams. Orono is cham- pion of the Big Four league and Welcome of the South Durham lea- gue. The game developed into a pitch- er's battle between West of" Orono, and Trew of Welcome, with little to choose from between the two, West received somewhat better support, which gave his team the victory, The second game will be played on the Port Hope diamond Wednesday at five o'clock, and if a third game is necessary, it will be played on neu- tral ground. Batteries: West and Winter; Trew and Davison, Umpires: Cornish and Ruthben. First Novel in Ukranian MORE PRIZES WON BY COMPETITORS OF THIS DISTRICT LOCAL MEN SUCCESS- FUL AT CANADIAN NA- TIONAL EXHIBITION Honors Won in Cattle, Swine and Wool Classes by Local Entries Entries from this district again won honors at the Canadian National Exhibition, in yesterday's judging, in the cattle, swine and wool classes, G. N. Graham of Udora won nine prizes in the Yorkshire hogs classes. He took second on a boar, 18 nionths and" undef two years, and boar, un- der six months; third on a boar, 12 months and undcr 18; fourth on sow, 2'years and over, * sow, under 6 months, and boar and two sows, 12 months and over; fifth on. sow, 12 months and under 18; and seventh and ninth on sow, 6 months and un- der 12 Two prizes were won by R. Ray McLaughlin of Oshawa, in the Hol- stein classes. His bull, Eco Sylvia Sogis Pontiac, was third in the class for senior yearling bull and fourth in the class for R.O.P. bull over one year and under two, whose sire or dam is qualified. : In the wool competition, amid an exceptionally high quality of entries F. 'B. Glaspell of Hampton won first prize for domestic wool, coarse comb- ing, and .A. Ayre, Hampton, won first in the class for domestic wool, medium combing. mr ------------ FINE PROGRESS OF KINSMAN'S GLUB Canadian Membership In- creased by 93 Per Cent. in Year 1928 The Kinsmen's Club of Canada increased its membership by 93 per cent. during the year 1928; Dr. L. E. Hubbell, president of the local club, stated at its regular meeting last night in making a re- port upon the annual convention held in Brandon, Manitoba, recent- ly, which Dr. Hubbell had. atten- ed as a delegate of the local or- ganization, Dr. Hubbell described the con- vention in interesting fashion and pointed out that the three day ses- gion had resulted in much good which should be reflected in the progress of the organization. The delegates had been welcomed, he stated, by the presidents of the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and the Board of Trade of Bran- don. During their stay they were well entertained according to true western hospitality. The keynote of the convention was the urge to develop the Kins- men's organization as a national club, Splendid addresses were given including an address by Hon. Mr. Hoey, Minister of Education for Manitoba, and Hon, Dr. Manion. A fine program of music was provided last night including sev- eral pleasing vocal selections by Ernie White, of Tagonto, popular radio artist. Mrs. hite also pro- vided several splendid piano selec- tions. The club orchestra including Messrs. Orme Reynolds, Harry Mallett and Leo Osier received much applause for their playing of popular and tuneful airs. BRITISH ACTION OSHAWA VIOLINISTS DO WELL AT CLEVER CHILDREN Above is a photograph of Jose- phine Blake, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Blake, 13 Elgin street, who so surprised the judges at the C.N.E. by her masterly play- ing of "Allegro Brilliant" (Ten Have) in the Out of Town Violin contest that she received honorable mention. Josephine, although a baby is a winner of many medals and a wonderful credit to her brother's C.NE. teaching. To the right is her bro- ther Archie Blake, who won a med- al for violinists under 16 years of age in the C.N.E. music competition. *" Latest Financial New ' a wo Mariiet Toronto and ert BA STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Aug, 30.--Heavy liguidatim in a few of the low- priced stocks and continued im- provement in the Lindsley group and some of the higher-priced oli were the only notable features in a steady marke: on the Standard Mining Exchange today, Amulet was the most seriously affected, breaking to a low of 22.55, a net loss of 23 cents, while Ajax Oil was knocked down 10 to 2.97. Howey Newher, Wright-Hargreaves and Acme were off from one to four points, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont.,, Aug. 30. Steady advancement in the oil and a few sharp individual gains featured the morning's trading on the To- ronto Stock Exchange today. The general market, however, was list- less and the usual market leadors, such as Nickel, Ford, Brazilian and Walkers were all ignored. Ontario Silk Knit wag one of the individual performers, climbing up 414 points to 148%, while Beatty followed with a three point gain to 55. Mas- rey-Harris, in easy trading moved up 3 to 58%, and Standard Steel, Lake Superior. and Cockshutt Plow were all higher, The morning's most notable feature was the sudden strong de- mand for Supertest Petroleum, which, in a turnover of more then 2550 shares, reached a peak of 41%, with the noon price of 40%, recording a net appreciation of 114 points. British American led the lit in number of sales, holding with a gain of 11 points at Yum International Petroleum and Im- perial were fractionally better, TORONTO Stock High A. & P, 41% Bid Abitibi 53% Bell Tel, 182 Braz, .. 71% Br. A. Oil 671 Car], ,. 9 Alcohol Cn, Brd. Cockshutt Can, 2nd Dur, Mot, Cty. Dry. Ford Gp Gypsum 1 Gym, New Hys. Whi. Low 12.30 ov 23-103 00m = Cd a = [oY 10 4 23 27% 34% 3714 id 74 4215 26 32 613% Mc. Frt. 8. Station Walkers 44 80 181% Standard Mines Br. Holl, 27 27 Arno . k 2 Dal. Oil Dome Falcon. Grnda. Howey 112 Hd. By. 1900 Kd. Lk. (£: Kt. Fir. Bs I; Lk. Sh. Malar, Mn. Bs. : Mcin. 1475 Mn. Cr. 44( Newbec 3 Nrda. 6450 Pd. Or. 550 Pion. 40 Prem. 176 Sh. Gr. 740 Siscoe 90 Sd. Bs. $95 S.W, Pt. 380 Tk. Hg. 695 Ventures 806 Wr, Hr. 160 Wainwell 28 265 .1000 1175 28 1000 1150 28 109 1890 74 15 2400 9 - - a ETRE) EIT T= Rl CRT Tr] = Ura 219 =33 Tes ww 0 » 155 28 NEW YORK High Low 179% 177% Atchison .. 2983: 2961, Balt & Ohio 139% 1391, Briggs Mfg. 37 35% Can. Pac, 231% Can, Dry 9014 Chrysler ... 715% Cnogoleum 223% Erie 887% Fam. 70% Gen. Mot, 1% Gra. Paige 22% Gold Dust 611; Hud. Mot. 8154 Hupp 401; It. Com, 0h 1% It. Nk. Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Ward Mck. Trek. 9815 Phil, Pet. 3TH Pan, A. "B" 683 Packard .. 149 Radio Srs. Rbek. Sin. Oil k St. Oil N.J Studebaker Simmons 149 3% Utd. Air, -..135% U.S." Rubber 465 Stock Amer. Can, [=] WSS ~~ 0010 ~1 WD Ng CEN S310 = DI 1 1D BY = PS ERE AE AS 10131 = Do STC 0 ED ~1 ~1 00 541% % 1114 12614 o = S|RERS --- > I Ee FREER : -- --- -~ BE a Io" I I PC 3 PB 174 = i 3 1 Rt FRR CG. E. WTAVISH TO REPRESENT GITY- AT CONVENTION WILL ATTEND MEETING OF CANADIAN. CHAM- BER OF COMMERCE Resolution From Oshawa Regarding Consular Offices to be Presented C. E. McTavish, Manager of the Parts and Service Department of General Motors of Canada, and a director in the Chamber of Com- erce, will represent the local Cham- ber at the convention of Canadian Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce to be held in Edmonton, on September 11 and in Calgary on Séptember 12 and 13, Leon Fraser, secretary, stated today. Mr. McTavish is at present touring the west in company - with the General Motors lacrosse team and the directorate of the Chamber of Commerce communicated with him yesterday thus arranging that he should attend the convention while in Alberta, A resolution on the part of the local chamber, recommending that the Dominion Government consider the advisability of establishing con- sular offices in other countries similar to United States consular offices here and that the provinces to-operate in providing the person- nel to supply information with re- gard to the natural resources and tourist attractions in their respec- tive provinces will be presented by Mr. McTavish, before the conven- tion. If this course were to be fol- lotved by the Dominion, consular offices would be established in all the leading cities of the United States as American 'consular of- fices are in existence in the lead- ing cities of Canada today. BAND CONCERT AT NEMORIAL PARK To-night's Concert is The Last of Summer Series The last of a series of Park con- certs to be given by the Band of the Ontario Regiment will be given this Friday evening in Memorial Park. Owing to the poor light the concert will start sharp at 7.30 o'clock. Band- master Dempsey has arranged an- other of the splendid programs for which the band is so well known. Two request numbzrs will be given, "Scotch Melodies," and the concert waltz, "Over the Waves." O Canada National Emblem G. E. Bagley King Rosc G. O. Barnard The Dawn of Love Theo. Bendix March Overture Morceau Selection Alma Jean Briquet Popular Numbers-- (a) My Lucky Star (b) Just a Vagabond Lover Selection Scotch Melodies (By special request) Intermezzo Rain Drops Saumell Concert Waltz Over the Waves Rosas (By Special request) Selection Follow Bays Mec J. Fulton Hymn--God be with you till we Meet Again--Bdms, Lambert Regimental March John Pes=l God Save the King Tomorrow at The C.N.E. Open ept. 9 Collegiate Opening Has Been + Postponed on New Buikling Not Bing Rea LOCAL NOVELIST MICHAEL PETREWSKY Who lives with his sister at 116 Bloor Street East, is the writer of the first novel in Ukrainian Language to be pubiished in North America. He is going to | Tuesday, Toronto soon to take up journal- istic work. Curiosity? Or Ww hat "Hello Mister, is this a shop?' eried out a youthful as the street door of a King street tonsorial parlor opened and a young face peeked in, yesterday afternoon "Well 1-guess if i astonished barber as he thought of the striped pole beside the door, the three chairs inside the shop, the white shelves with their rows of perfume bottles and hair tonics, his. white coated assistant zor in hand and two bearded indi- viduals waiting for a shave. Apparently satsfied with the an- swer, the young face was with- drawn from the door, leaving the barber to ponder why this unusgua: question had been asked. barber voice FINES OF $300 ~ IMPOSED FOR HAVING LIQUOR Residences Declared Public Places Under Provisions of L.C.A. A further clean up on alleged boot- leggers in Oshawa that "is" an' di- cation of the unhecalthiness of the practice in this city, was the result of raids made last night by the police which brought two men up in police court this morning to face charges of having liquor illegally. Both of the offenders pleaded guilty." They received. no- mercy from the crown and were handed penalties of $300 and costs or threc months. Jopn McGarvie «pleading - guilty, had nothing to say and his permit on being produced showed that large amounts of liquors had been pur- chased lately.. Roy Wolfham also pleaded guilty and when asked under oath where and how he got the liquor failed to satisfy the Court and received an additidnal month imprisonment. In order to make certain the J! replied the | with ra- | Account of the- Institute Will Not be Open: ed on Tuesday, Sept.'3, as was Announced - Yester- day, as Contractor Finds it Impossible to have New Wing Ready. LW TECHNICAL CLASSES WILL BE ORGANIZED Principal O'Neill Gives .an Outline of the New Classes in Vocational Instruction Which Will be Started As - Soon as the School Re-As- sembles for the Fall Term. | {Late yesterday - afternoon Alex W. Bell, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, announced that it would not be possible. to | have the re-opening of the Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute on Sept. 3, as had been planned, but that the opening day of the new term would be Monday Sept. 9, thus giving the students another week of 'holidays. The reason for the postponement of the re-opening, Mr. Bell stated, was that the coutractor had found it | impossible to have the new east | wing of the building ready for oc- { cupation by next Tuesday, but had given assurance that by the follow= [ron Monday everything would be in readiness to receive the eight or nine hundred students who will be the institute. the Collegiate and Voeca- {tional Institute opens its doors on | Monday, Sept. 9, © it will be on a { much larger scale than at any time lin the past. One wing of the adéi- [tion will be ready for classes, and fan immediate start will be made | with the organization of the voca- I tional classes whiel it is proposed to carry on "during the coming term. ? : | attending | When New Classes : Th conversation with The Times, Priné¢ipal O'Neill stated that ; the equipment had been ordered for the household science, dressmaking and domestic art classes, and that this would probably be on hand be- fere the opening of the school, mo that these classes could be startea at once. The equipment for the (Continued on Page 18) J q City News NEW SERVICE STATION A new service station will shorte be in operation on the south side King street west, just east of the brewery warchouse. This station was formerly a residence but the ground floor has been remodelled to provide an office and garage space. There are now six. service stations and two garages within a distance of five blocks on King street west, FINED FOR INTOXICATION Ross Dickie pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication received the usual fine of $20 and costs in police court this morning. GUILTY OF THEFT Steve Domcaraki, charged in police court this morning with stealing a bicycle, pleaded guilty and was res manded in custody for a week dure ing which time Magistrate Hind. ine tends finding a place where he m= | be sent to start life-anew: | -~ WELCOMED BY U.S. Steel 258 U.S. Leather 2414 Wlys. Ovid, 227% €] stamping out of these two places the | Magistrate ordered them to be con- | sidered public places in so far as the | Imp. Oil It. Pet, 374 Zl 29 Published on Continent is Card of Thanks 371% 29 [ERE B= ras) Written by Local Citizen Down in Cedardale, in the Osh- awa Ukranian Colony, lives ' a cit- jzen who has an unique claim to distinction. This citizen is a young Ukranian, Michael Petrewsky, who lives at the home of his sister, 16 Bloor street east, and whose tathe er has a small farm in Lakeview Gardens. His claim to fame, a legi- timate one, is that he is the author of the first novel written in Ukran- jan to be published on the North American continent, His novel, the title of which, translated into English, is "The Magic City," has just come off the press of a Winnipeg publishing house, and he has sent The Times a complimentary copy. Being mn the Ukranian language it is, of course, not possible for anyone without a knowledge of that lang- uage to read it, but, according to the author, the 'Magic City" of his novel is Miami, Florida, wher he lived for some time, and which he has made the background for his story of Ukranian and Ameri- ean life Interesting 'Experiences This young Ukrainian author has had some interesting experiences since, at the age of thirteen, he came to Canada from his native land, and settled with his parents at Winnipeg. He has since that time. travelled all over Canada and the United States, working in many .occupations, and sometimes find- ing it difficult to earn a living. He had part of his education in Can- ada, part in the United States, and is a remarkably cultured young man. Some years ago, he informed The Times, he found himself in Chicago, out of work, ill, and ai- most in despair. Through the kind- ness of some friends, he was able to go to Florida to regain his health and also to seek wark in a more congenial climate. He lived there for some time, working 'and studying conditions and people, and his novel is the embodiment of Wrot in Spare Time The novel, 'The Magic City," however, was written in Oshawa. Mr. Petrewsky same to this eiy about four years ago, and secured work with the General Motors of Canada, Limited. It was while em- ployed there that he felt the urge to express himself, as he says, and in his spare time he wrote the novel which has just been published in his native tongue. He is having an English translation of it prepared, however, and he is hopeful that it will in the near future be publish- ed in that language also. Writing in English The past summer has been spent by Mr. Petrewsky in Northern On- tario, and he informed The Times that he is about to start writing his first novel in English with a Northern Ontario setting. He has already written several short stor- ies and plays, but all in his own language, some of his. plays having been produced by the Ukrainians in Oshawa, Toronto and other com- munities in Canada. Mr. Petrewsky is leaving in a day or two for Tor- onto, where he hopes to be able to follow a journalistic career with the assistance of some friends who have shown a keen interest in his work. hea 1 Abe a ---- many of his own actual experiences. OSHAWA JEWS General satisfaction is expressed by the Jewish residents of the city on learning that the arrival of British military and naval forces has resulted in quelling the recent disturbance in Palestine between Jews and Arabs in which severai hundred 'people lost their lives in- cluding the sons of several wealthy American Jews, All despatches contained in the newspapers relative to the situa- tion in the land of their forefath- ergs have been read with close at- tention by local Hebrew citizens, many of whom are numbered among the leading merchants of the city. They have also followed the course of the disturbance as outlined in' detail by Jewish dail- ies and periodicals. The outbreak of passion between Hebrew and Arab has excited tremendous in- terest in all the Zionist world. The majority of Jews . in Ush- awa have never been to the land which was the ancient home of the children of Israel but they retain that love for Palestine which is characterirtic of the Hebrew race, scatttered as it is in so many dif- ferent parts of the globe. This love of home land is largely responsible for the fact that a large number of Zionist colonies have spruaug up in Palestine since the 'Turk was driven out during the Great War. The Arabs predominated ¥>r hun- dreds of years and to this day they far outnumber the Jews liv- ing in Palestine. The Hebrew population was therefor in grave danger during the recent out- breaks and have real cause to wei- come the presence of British troops. who are charged with the duty of preserving order, It. Nkl 54% Ms. Hr. 59 54% 59 ra . DISS TTA WII ~1 =F =~) 15 fa TS 23 12 "IO AED D Ean » 3s DIDS ARAN NIT ey HE SRE Woolworth 9915 Money 9 per cent. AE Fg Airplane Factory May Be Established in Oshawa; Negotiations Under Way London Air Transport Company Negotiating Wil g With Osh Chamber of Commerce and Business Men for Subeerip tions of $40,000 for Location of Factory in This City -- Negotiations Not Yet Completed, It Is Understood Negotiations are under way for the location of an airplane manu- facturing plant in Oshawa, it was stated today. It is understood that the Chamber of Commerce, as well as several business men of the city, are carrying on negotiations for the construction of an airplanc manufacturing and assembly plant in this city, in collaboration with the London Air Transport Com- pany. The Transport Company, itis understood, intended to erect a $40,000 plant in the city of Strat- ford, and cideavored to = secure backing of $40,000 from business men of the city. Only about $28,- 000 was raised, however. so the company withdrew from Stratford and. upon learning of prospects in Oshawa, commenced negotiating with several citizens of the city, as well ag with the Chamber - of Commerce. It is understood that subscriptions for about $40,000, the same amount as asked in Strat- ford, are required from Oshawa business and commercial men be- fore the firm will locate here, and that negotiations are not yet com- pleted, The company is understood fo have Canadian rights for the manufacture of an United States airplane, and also a franchise for a certain air mail route in Canada, It has experienced considerable misfortune, in the loss of three planes in use on the. air mail route, and in other ways, and is endeavoring, to secure backing from business men of Oshawa in order to establish a manufacturing plant and get into operations. The erection of the plant here is also understood to be conditional upon | the establishment of a civic air- port, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st Manufacturers' Athletic. and Floral ay 9.00 an.--Buildings and Midway open. 9.00 am--Fat Cattle scum Arena, 9.00 a.m.--Swine, judging--Tamworth and export bacon classes, Live Stock Arena. 0.00 a.m.--Poultry, Pigeon, Rabbit and Pet Stock Show, East An- nex, Coliscum. 10.00a.m.--Judging of Horses--Road- sters and Carriage, = Coliseum judging, Coli- Arena, 11.00 a.m.--"Handicraft Fair," exhib- its of Needlework from every country in the world, Three Arts Room, Women's Building. 12.00 noon -- L.Y.R.A. International Regatta continues, Exhibition Wa terfront 1.00 p.m.--Horse Show, Coliseum,-- Harness, Saddle, Hunters, Road- sters and Carriage Horses. 1.00 p.m.--Sheep Judging, Live Stock Arena. 1.00 p.m.--Directors' Luncheon, Ad- ministration Building, 1.00 p.m.--Annual Athletic Day Pro- gramme with Track Events vying in 'interest and size with an Olym pic meet Grand Stand. 1.00 pm. to 10.30 p.m.--Continuous concerts by the Goldman, Gren- adier Guards and other noted bands Main and North. Stands, 2.00 pm.--Horse Show judging,Coli- seum Arena, 2.30 p.m.--Nurses' and Soldiers' Ex- hibit, East Wing; Women's Building. 3.00 p.m.--Addresses and Demonstra- tions by Women's Organizations, West Wing, Women's Building. 3.30 p.m.--Sailing Races, 14-t. and | 16-ft. dinghies and 20-it. Sloops, | Watérfront. | 1.00 p.m.--Floral Parade through main} streets of Exhibition Park Liquor Control Act is concerned regardless of whether the offenders arc present or not. EFFICIENCY OF WANT ADS DEMONSTRATED Once more the efficiency of The Times want ad page has been amply demonstrated. This time it the story of a lady's club bag which was lost on Monday afternoon on King street west of Centre street. The club bag was found through the medium of the "Lost and Found" column and has been returned to its owner, Mrs. I. Tallis, owner of the club bag, had joined a motor party on a trip to North Bay starting Monday afternoon. After leaving Oshawa it was found that her club bag, which had been strapped to the side of the car, was missing. She therefor left instructions to have an advertisement inserted in The Times and on Tues- day evening the following notice ap- peared, 'Lost--Between Centre and King strect west, a black club bag containing lady's apparel, Reward, phone 8761." On Tuesday night Mrs. Fallis ar- rived at North Bay and three hours after the paper had left the press in Oshawa she received word that her club bag * had been found together «with its contents. is Grand * Stand from Eastern En- trance, 7.00 to 10.00 p.an--Vaudeville, Com- munity Singing, Musical Ride, Floral Parade Revicty, Spectacle "Britannia's Muster", and Fire- works Display. Grand Stand. p.m.--International - Qutboard Motorboat Race, 10 miles, Free- for-All. Waterfront. 7.00 pm.--Horse Show, Hazopess, Saddle, Muoteza, % 7.00 a | Coliscum-- | Mr. E. S. Haines and fami! wish to thank their neighbors an friends also Nurses Pedigrew, Dow- land and Dr. Brown for their kind- ness and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement, (la), Card of Thanks | Mrs, Harry Warwick and fam- ily wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy, shewn to them during their recent sad ber- eavement and for the many floral tributes received. : {UU LATE 10 CLASSIFY COMPETENT CANADIAN GIRL wants work as mother's 'help. Phone 350 r 3, (51a) Coming Events ee. 3 Cents per word each fn- SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING, Barnbart's Pavilion every Thurs- day and Saturday. . (Thur & S Aug. 31) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St.- Phone :2372F.. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-8th) EUCHRE IN ORANGE HALL TO- night 8 p.m, . (513) A HEALING CLASS IS «HELD every Tnesday @fternoon at 3 p. m, at 640 Hortep.Ave., beginning on 'Friday, Sept. 6 and contifin-. ing 'every Friday at 745 pm. A course of seven lessons will be given at 640 Hortop Ave., under auspices of Unity South Centre.