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THE OSHAWA DAILY TTVIES, FRIDAY, SEFTEVIBER 6, 1929 ~ PAGE SEVEN; OSHAWA RAILWAY COMPANY PION. '(Continued from Page 3) M. Fowlds & Co., one of Oshawa's bést known bachelor merchants. a special prize for the largest pri J rnd at the pincle was t6 Don Foote, With 15 Present, Don and his "little Feete" will be given a frée pass to ohn performance at the New Martin Theatre Special prizes donated by the Yardmaster of the Oshawa Rail- way, Alex, Neilson, who was also chairman of the picnic committee, for the first single and the first martied trainmen winning a race, were won by Ernie Howard and R. B, Smith, jr. Howard was the first maérried trainman and Smith was the first single trainman to win a race, Howard coming first in the single men's race, 100 yards, and Smith first in the fat men's race, 190 potinds of over, 50 yards, Dance in Evening During the dance in the éven- ing a prize dance was held, Mr, and Mrs. B, Gauthier winning the prize which was donated by Robert Frasér, manager of the Jubilee Pavilion, The prize for the seller of the largest number of tickets went to P. Gallacher, who sold 87 tickets. Thére was one incident that soméwhat dampened the spirits of thé employees of the railway, and that was the news that Harold "Duke" Dainty had suffered an igjury to his hand during the morning, and was taken to the Oshawa Hospital, Dainty was one of the most interested members of the picnic committee, and was slated to pitch for the trainmen's tem in the softball tournament. Dainty was reported this morning t6 be progressing favorably, Race Results Boys' Race, 9 years and undér-- C. Rogers, pair of tennis shoes, PF. Wilson, scout golf socks, C. Keys, 1 pair socks. Prizes donated by Burng Shoe Co. Girls' Race, 14 years and under --M. Perrin, nécklace donated by Felt Brothers, V. Victor, running shoes donated by John Bale. Employees Single Men's Race-- R. Smith, jr., $4 in merchandise, donated by Siberry's Clothing: Joe Smerch, bi in Herchandise donated by D, Brown; F. Con- boy, $2 in mérchandise 4 Sate by J. Brown, Men's Back-Up Race--N, Whin- field, $5 in mefchandise, donated by C. M. Anderson; W. 'Claus, 10 . of gasoline, donated by Mer- cury Service; ¥, Conboy, $2.50 knife, donated by H. D. Wilson, Married Ladies' Race--Mrs. M. Clarke, porcelain top kitchen table, donated by Carew Lumber Co.; Mrs. J. Foote, 50 lbs, flour, donated by Hogg & Lytire; Mrs, T. '| sweater $4.50. donated by Lea- ger's Men's Wear; Presto Pencil, | 83.50, donated by Kara's Drug Store. Pop Race--BP Gautheir, 3 ton McLaughlin's Famous Reading Anthracite Coal; W. Winstanley, jr., % ton McLaughlin Canadian Hamilton By-Product Coke, made in Canada by Canadian labour, PB. Smith, jr.; 1 load McLaughlin's body wood; N, Whinfield, 2 bags Rodgers' Portland Cement. Prizes donated by McLaughlin Coal & Supply Co. Big Men's Race (230 1bs. or Dickie, 2 1b, box chocolates, do- nated by Gay Co.; Mrs. D, Lazier, 1 1b, box chocolates, donated by Gay Co. Officials' Handicap Race--J. J. Callahan, pair ebony military brushes, donated by General Mot- ors; Dr. H. M, MeDonald, box Bachelor cigars, donated by Miller & Libby. Fat Men's Race (190 lbs. or over)--Ernie Howard, fine shirt, donated by Cannings; W, Brant, 10 gals, gas, donated by Cities Service; J. Proctor, pair Heads light Overalls, donated by Led- ger's Men's Wear. Time Race, 1 minute-~Miss E. Howard, 5 pieces Pyrex mixing set, donated by Adams Funriture Co.; Mrs. R. Smith, 10 gals, gas, donated by McColl-Frontenac; H, Kingsland, $2 bread tickets, do natéd by Shellénkoff. Mén's Three Legged Race (em- ployées)--J Fair and P. Young, 2 humidors, donated by Ratz Smoke Shop; H, Stevens and E. Gau- thier, 50 lbs, flour, donated by Cobper-Smith; F. Conboy and F. Godfrey, 2 ath trays, donated by Mike's Place. Ladies' Throwhing Softball-- Mrs. N. Whinfield, boudoir lamp, donated by Bowra Electric Shop. Ladies' Balloon Race (Balloon was blown up and pushéd by hand) --Ruth Glad, % ton. of nut coal, donated by W_ J. Trick Co, Tug of War, 1 PulleA silver competitive trophy, donated by Oshawa Railway employees and a box of cigars dnoated by F, W. Thompeon's Drug Store, was won by the team entered by Dan Foote, i.e, Jack Foote, F. Godfrey, I. Conboy, M. King, H, Day, P, Kelly, K, Mancoski. Married Mén's Race (employees) --W, Winstanley jr., 1 ton nut coal, donated by Conger Coal Co.; F. R. Oldtey, 10 gais gas, donated Agnes . . . Caroline Reboux . . . Mme. Georgette . .'. Molyneux . . . J. Suzanne Talbot . . . the most famous Parisien milliners have all contributed their style thoughts to the Dorothea Hat Shops . . here you will find exact copies in fur felt of famons Paris styles for autumn. This has been planned as the style and value sensation of the season . . « they might be priced at $10 or $15. See them to- mortow. Each hat is ticketed with the name of the originator of the style. Surprisingly the price is SIX DOLLAKRS DOROTHEA HATS Shops in Toronto, Hamilton; Oshawa, St. Catharines, Galt, North Bay Oshawa, Full Fashioned $ ® Hojo, 1 over) employees----names unknown, H_ A. Cooper's Race, open to track men only--Dan Foote, $5 pair of shoes donated by H. A. Cooper. Running Broad Jump--Joe Fair, M. King. Special prizes of $3 and $2 in merchandise donated by J. J. Callaghan, Three softballs for the different games were generously donated by J. P_ O'Rourke. After the sports, which conclud- ed about half past seven, the pic- nickers went to supper. Free coffee was supplied to all ticket hold- ers. When the picnic came to a conclusion it was the end of a perfet day. The employees look forward to another grand picnic such as they enjoyed today. As- suredly it will not soon he for- gotten. Officials in charge of the pic- nic were as follows: Chairman of Pienic Committee ---Alex. Neilson. Secretary-Treasurer -- J, P. O'Rourke, Committee for Gallagher, T. Driscoll, by Shell Co. of Canada; N, King, toilet set, donated by Mitchell's Drug Store; N. Whinfield, 100 cigarettes, donated by Hub Pool Room Relay Race, 4 man team--R. Oldréy, J. Smeérch, W. Claus and R. Ross, Employees, Married Ladies' Race--Mrs, J. Foote, %2 ton Jed- do nut ceal; Mrs. N. Whinfield, % ton Solvay coke, donated by Dixon Coal & Supply Single Ladies' Race (open)-- Miss Marie Ross, table lamp, do- anted by Luke Furniture Co.; Miss Marie Perrin, 2 1b. box chocolates, donated by Oshawa Wholesale. Three gged Race (man and wife)--Mr, and Mrs. J. Foote, con- sole mirror, donated by W. E. Phillips Company. Men's Half Mile Race, employ- ees--In this race J, Smerch ran a nicely judged race to win by a slight margin over Reg. Smith, jr., R. Oldery came from behind to win third placs, The prizes were $10 gold, donated by H. W, Cooper; the Day---P. Dan Foote, J. Chant, J, Proctor, L, P, O'Con- nor, Ed. Foote , Announcer--J. Mitchall, . Judges--Mr., Cooper Mr, Callag- han. Starter--L, Parker, Ball Team Captains--N. Whin- field, B, Claus, H., Dainty, J. Chant. Prizes Committee--L. Fenton. W. H. Andison, E. Stolliker, H. Sheridan, H. Dainty, A. Neilson. Programme and Printing--N. Whinfield, A. C. Love, E. V. Peck. INSPECTOR FINDS MILK SUPPLY IS NOW SATISFACTORY (Continued from Page 3) impression to a visitor, inspector or anyone, upon entering a stable than a fresh coat of whitewash. Producers have responded very readily to requests along the lines of cleaning up. Not only does it present a favourable appearance but also destroys vermin and leaves the place sweet and clean. Some attention has been directed to the milking machines. Various methods are in use to keep teat cups, tubes, etc., clean, but the most out- standing method that attracted my attention was that of keeping the parts immersed in a solution of salt and chloride of lime. Some farmers have racks in which the teat cups are placed, mouth upwards, and these kept fillea to the level with chloride of lime solution. This ma- terially helps in keeping down high bacterial counts and thus assists in the keeping quality of the milk, Since the Het official' butter. fat tests were made on each individual producer's milk, dairymen have been making regular butter fat tests them- selves, and reports from these sources show a considerable improvement along these lines. Meat Inspection During the past month many trips were made to slaughter houses, yet my meat inspection report shows but very few animals held for tuber- culosis. This is accounted for by the fact that nothing but prime young cattle were killed. Large numbers of. calves, and young lambs continue to be slaught- ered. The quality of the pork brought in has also been of a choice young gade, but becoming a little harder to secure. Statistical Report Cattle tuberculin tested 74, reac- tors 12, visits to milk producers 34, visits to dairies 14, samples pasteur- ized milk taken 8 sediment tests taken 78, cow barns newly white washed 6, new milk houses erected 1, visits to slaughter houses 92, visits to butcher shops 27, carcasses con- demned 1, complaints investigated 6, visits to groceries 8, visits to fruit stores 1, inspections of fruit trucks 1, visits to cafes 3, visits to bakeries 1 ] visits to bottling works 1 A pastime To assemble a number of dif- ferent things ~ flour, milk, butter, flavoring, Magic Baking Powder, and from them to pro- duce toothsome dainties for your table, is more in the nature of a pastime than a task. And success is sure when you use MAGIC BAKING POWDER at More sold in Canada than of 'Rl all other brands combined: MAGI PAKING POWDER airs wo pi E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. bo Canada Famous detective has quit Scot- land Yard to take up gardening. He is still 'dealing with plots.--Toronto Telegram, Many a supposed giant turned out to be only a shadow. AE Ue EE NU, el USE GILLEX FOR ALL CLEANING, LAUNDERING, DISHWASHING | Be AERA te SSS Quiisiitie Kodumoabaate NOTICE! HIS Sale will be a money- saver to the citizens of this district. It is a stock reduc- tion sale brought about by a re- organization of the A. O. Felt Jew- .ellery business. The sale must clear the stock as new stock is due to arrive any day and we must have room. Consequently, cost prices must not stand in the way of this sale--a bona fide sale in every respect. Make your Christmas purchases of jewellery now. FREE To the first 3 customers spending $10 in our store Saturday morning we will give a beautiful silver tea ser- vice FREE. 7 Stone Diamond Step Ring Large single stone with 3 dia- monds mounted on each shoulder. Regular $125 for 5S 7-50 14 King E. =} Diamond RINGS Mounted in 18k white gold basket set- Single stone mounted in 18k white gold basket setting. $15 3-Stone Dinner Ring Fancy white gold fillgtee. Regular $50. Pierced mounting, for $42.50 Silver Tea Set : ou gwi FELT'S Regular $25 for, truth, We teach your Watch to tell the Anticipate Your Christmas JEWELERY Girls' Wrist Watches Regular $20. Assorted shapes and styles... 15. jewel movements, (guaranteed of course) for, $9.75 Ladies' Wrist Watches Regular $15 to $20. 18 jewel movements, assorted shapes and styles, For, $9.75 Silver Plated BREAD TRAYS $2.95 Needs N OW »-- Save Money $25 7-Stone Step Ring 'Large single stone with 3 diamonds mounted on each shoulder., Regular $300 for hie A lish Silver B.P.N. $8.7 5 ting .. Formerly A. O. Felt