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

To Are Completed 'or© 3 CY rr -- "a . WA, we) BABY SHOW AT OSHAWA FARR PROVED SPLENDID TYPE OF CHILDREN IN THE DISTRICT Doctors Rundle and Wilson Had Unenviable Task in Selecting Winners From Many Babies Entered KEEN INTEREST WAS SHOWN IN JUDGING Doreen and Irene Muir, of 239 Verdun Road, Won Prize for the Best Twin Babies in the Show Mothers, confident of success, smiling on admirers of their sturdy of] ing, or scowling on mothers of Mother children who appear slightly Inferior in their minds. Babies, gurgling at something which to them was amusing or ex- pressing their indignation at being measured and handled in an un- known fashion. Such was the scene which greeted a visitor to the Baby Show tent before three o'clock yes- terday afternoon at the Oshawa Fall Fair. And there were many « visitors! The exhibits of veget- ables, flowers and merchandise were forsaken at 3 o'clock and many spectators assembled at the Baby Show tent to pass their judg- ment. on the numerous babies there. There were more entrants in the show this year than previous years, and until the final decision of the judges was given every mother was certain that her baby would win the prize awarded in the class in which her child was entered. It is rather a heart-breaking moment when tuo judge's decision is given to view «+the: faces of the disappointed mot%- ers. If all children were as perfect as mothers picture them there _would be no hospitals in the world and no necessity for doctors. It is human nature and if the children as they grow older try to develop in such a way that they will become more nearly as perfect as their parents imagine them, then Canada will haye more sons and daughters of which they may be justfully and boastfully proud. Regardless: of the personal affection of the moth- ers for their own if was the gen- eral belief that Judges Dr. Runaie and Dr. Wilson chose, in every case, the perfect baby-----as far as physi- cal perfection. Wag concerned, we Judging from the babies in the show yesterday thé counties of Ontario and Durham have little to fear for their future well-being if the representatives of these coun- ties as shown yesterday develop as well in mind as they are in body. It is well for the judge that he has to deeide the winners by physical perfection only and may disregard the disposition, cleverness and oth- er aspects of the child. Any baby with a smile and clear eyes seems like 'a reflection of sunshine. And the sun was shining its brightest yesterday. The class for the best baby boy over six months of age and under twelve months attracted a large number of mothers. After a great deal of contemplation, weighing and close scrutiny the winner was declared as Grant Malley, of Orono, (Continued on page 9) TOC LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT--FIVE ROOM HOUSE, water and electric lights. $20 per month. Apply 301 Albert St. Phone 1767J. (62¢c) DOUBLE OR SINGLE BEDROOM to rént. Also bed sitting room. Phone 3027J. (62b) WANTED TO RENT--THREE room apartmeni. Central. Unfur- nished. Phone Mrs. Smith 1507. (62a) HEATED APARTMENT TO LET, very central, hardwood floors, electric range, Murphy bed. Jani- tor' service. Apply Bradley Bros., 29% Simcoe St. S, office 1. : (62¢) TO LET---SIX ROOM HOUSE ON Mary St. north, Hardwood floors. All conveniences. Immediate pos- session. Apply Bradley Bros., 29% Simcoe St. South, office 1. (62¢c) SEWERS OR CELLARS DUG OR any 'digging. Also cement work. Amos Kellar, 108 Pacific Ave., off Park road south. (62¢c) FOR SALE -- RANGE WITH water front, Low price. Apply 150 Celina St. FALL + MILLINERY, SHOWING, featuring large head sizes, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14th, at Pearson Hat Shop, 73¢ Simcoe St. North upstairs. (Entrance at Mitchell's Drug Store). (60b) THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of Queen Mary L.O.B.A, No. 97 meet in lodge room at 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon, to have photo taken. (62a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's. Pavilion, Saturday night. (62b-68b) CRANGEMEN--ALL MEMBERS L.O.L, 2167 are requested to meet at lodge rogm, Saturday, 3.30 p.m. Urgent business. (62a) will gavel remembered by: NEW SCHOOL FIR GRLS IN COBOURG Former Headmistress of Bishop Bethune College in Charge Cobourg, Sept. 13.--Hatfield Hall, the new school for girls construct- ed this summer in Cobourg, is com- pleted, and will open next week with an enrolment of nearly 50 pupils. The Trustees of the school pending the full organization of a governing body are: Rev. Dr. T. Stannage Boyle, Chairman; J. W. Spragge, Secretary-Treasurer; Henry Fuller- ton; 'A. L. Jex; Dr. S. W. King; W. S. Edwards, Cobourg. Misses Winnifred M. Wilson and Winnifred M. Ellis, former head mist- ress and teacher of Bishop Bethune College, Simcoe St. S., are tHe found- ers of this school and a number of the pupils are from the city. Miss Wilson will continue as head mistress of Hatfield Hall, assisted by Miss El- lis. [ omiTUARY DEATH OF MRS. JOHN EVELY News has been received from Ana- heim, California, of the death on Sept. 5, of Martha Louise Evely, widow of the late John Evely of Oshawa, Ontario. At her bedside when the end came were her brother, Arthur E. of Los Angeles, and a niece, Miss Hazel Hayward, of Tacoma, Wash, Other surviving relatives iyclude three bro- thers, Edgar J. Hayfvard, of Tacoma, Wash, Frank G., of Hollywood, Cal, and Gordon H., of Haileybury. Ont. Mrs, Charles M. Willcox of Oshawa, formerly of Whithy, is a niece. The funeral was held on Saturday, Sept. 7th. Later the body of Mrs. Evely and that of her sister, the late Min- nie M. Hayward, will be brought here, where interment will be made in the family plot in the Union Cemetery. Martha L. Evely was the daughter of the late E. R, B. Hayward, a resi- dent of Whitby for many years, and ill: be hermany friends here. 'After her targiage she made her home in Oshawa, where she aslo made many friends, who will learn with deep regret of her passing. About nine years ago, she went with her sister to California, in the hope of benefiting the health of the latter, but two years ago Miss Hayward passed away . and since that time Mrs. Evely's health has not been of the best, and for some time it has been known that she was seriously ill, so her death was not unexpected, but was. a severe shock, nevertheless, to those who knew and loved her. She was a life-long Methodist, in~ terested in all branches of church work, and those who came in touch with her could not but be impressed by her earnest - Christian character and cheerful devotion to duty. A Midwestern goat ate part of a wing off of an aeroplane. Thank heaven, goats can not fly.--Minnca- polis Journal. Stock , High Low Abitibi 521, Bid Bell Tel. 169 Braz, .. 67% Br, A, Oil 67 Carl. .. 9% . Dry 87 Bid Brd. 26% Malt. 22% . 2nd , 'Dry. . Mot. "pn 12.30 169 169 66 £. Station Walkers 3% Util. "A" 431% Bid Standard Mines 341 326 20 20 Arno .. 33% 32% Dal. Oil 300 285 Dome 950 Bid Falcon. 1005 Grnda. 26% Grdvw. 32 Ask Holl. . 686 He. Oil 1950 Howey 106 Hd. By. 1750 Kd. Lk. 60 Ask Kt. Fir, 18 Lk. Sh. 2250 Bid Ajax 157 East. Cr. 190 Malar. 7% Mn. Bs. 19 McDoug. 44 Bid McIn. 1425 Mn. Cr. 415 Newbec 37 Nrda. 6100 Pd. Or. 520 Amulet Br. Holl. 990 25% 576 1900 103 1750 12 FIRE THREATENS CATTLE BUILDING "ATFAIR GROUNDS LANDS IN STRAW NEAR SHED Flames Extinguished Beforé . Any Serious Damage Results 8 | Fireworks, of a type which had" not been included on the program, resulted in a' pile of straw lying be- tween the cattle sheds at the Osh-"|*' awa Fair, last night, when a burning sky-rocket landed in the straw, dur- ing the course of a brilliant pyro- technic display. The straw was soon in flames threatening destruction to the cattle sheds and horse sheds. The fire brigade was called but it was with difficulty that the firemen managed to force their way through to the scene of the conflagration ow- ing to the large number of people who rushed to the vicinity. The flames = were extinguished. with buckets of water, no damage being done. Several sparks had also land ed on the roofs of the sheds and these were also extinguished. Fortunately there were no 'cattle in the sheds as they had all been re- moved yesterday afternoon. While the firemen were working at the fair grounds they noticed large sparks from the fireworks fall upon the roof of a house on Buckingham Ave. Fearing that the roof might catch fire some of their members clambered upon it and extinguished the sparks. Fire Chief Elliott has stated on previous occasions that there is al- ways an element of danger attendant to a large display of fireworks and his department was in readiness to answer calls to the Alexandra Park district last "night and Wednesday night. 1S NOW OPENED Space on Bagot Street is Set! Aside for Auto- mobiles: } The vacant space belonging to ithe city on the south'side of Bagot street, neat Simcoe. street, which has been set aside as a'parking area for auto- mobiles, is néw bpen for that pur- pose. The land has been cleaned up and levelled fairly well, a light has been installed in the centre of the area, and a sign, bearing the words, "City Auto Park" has been erected. It is expected that this park willl be largely used by motorists during busy hours, and will help to relieve traffic congestion in the Pisness section, The passengers in a big sports car were having a lively argument as to whether they would beat a train at a level-crossing. isd Peak - ad BT) Li Beds EYEE ations - J. S. Kyle, President Two keenly-interested and hard- who had a great deal to 'do with the hibition of the last two days. C. P. Davis, Secretary working officials of the Oshawa Fair, success which was attained in the ex- ; . Lacrosse Team Homecoming Champions a Wonderful Event of Rain, Reception The Times was 'informed by Ald. P. A. MacDonald, chair- man of the reception commit- tee for the lacrosse -team, that in the event of heavy rain this evening, the reception to the team would be held in the Arm- ories, instead of Alexandra Park.' Should thé weather re] main fairly dry,' however, t reception will go on at the park, as planned." ' . : [] In gpite of the unpleasant char- acter of the weather" today, those who are In charge ' of tonight's 'great celebration' "in Wonor of 'the General Mofors lacrosse team are confident that the citizens, and particularly those 'organiatiozns which are to take part in the'par- ade, will turn out in full force to welcome home the Dominion Ld crosse, Champions, The members of the committee are hopeful that the weather conditions will bright 6.45 C.NR. Train this Evening Everything in Readiness to Give the Dominion Lacrosse torious Tour of the West---Rooters' Club to be in At- tendance for the Celebration at Alexandra Park -- In Just before going to. press, (en up before {he train arrives at Hh Arrives For Reception on , Welcome Home From Vic- Will be in Armories 6.45, so that it will at least be dry overhead, while thé parade is mak=- ing its way from the C.N.R. sta- tion,, at, whi Bo boys will arrive, to Alfx ng rk, 'wheré the for- mal geckption to thd team isto be held. "All persons who aré taking patiii dpe bara sare sagked to bel 2b ¥ C.NR: station at '6.15, so that 4t 'dan be'lined up in readiness fow-the arrival of the team. re of the reception at Al- dark'. will | be: the turnout of the rooters' club of the G.M.C., to lead in the cheering and singing. 'Phe membérs of the Rooters' Club who are not in the parade are ask- ed tb*besat Alexandra Park granu- stand at 6,00, have a rehearsal before th& real 'thing starts, and those who dre in the parade, are fequefted to form up between tne grandstand and tle platform as soon' 'as- they*arrive at the park. Everything fs now ready to give thé boys a glorious reception, the only 'thing lacking being 'dry and favorablé weather "to mike it a coniplete success. Bishop "Don't get excited," cried the driver, "I can do it easily." "And I say you can't!" yelled the man at the side of the driver. "The train's going a lot faster than we are." "Well," said the passenger in the rear seat, 'I don't care who wins this race, so long as it's not a dead heat." ves 157 Vipond 70 Bia Ventures 710 Wr. Hr. 158 Wainwell 22 710 152 21 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can. 167% Atchison ..278 Balt & Ohio 141% Briggs Mfg. 331 Can, Pac. 228% Can. Dry .. 87% Chrysler .. 70% Congoleum 26% Erle ...... %9 Fam. Ply. 701 Gen. Mot. 74% Gra. Paige 22% Gold Dust 63% Hud. Mot. 82 Hupp .... 40 It. Com, .. 69% It. Nkl. ... 55% Kly. Sgtd. .. 10 Mt. Ward 127 Mck., Trek. 1013 Phil. Pet. Pan. A. Packard .... Radio .... Srs. Rbck. 165% Sin, Oil... 37 St. Oil N.J. Studebaker Simmons Utd. Air. - 122% U.S. Rubber 523% U.S. Steel 236% Wilys. Ovid. 20% Woolworth 96134 Yellow Cab 34% Mogey 7 per cents, {I'sensitive mouth '| smile 'to aheet' 'the. smile lurking in The foilowing article, with refer- ence to Miss Mary Oughterson, new headmistress of Bishop Bethune Col- lege, appeared in today's issue of the Toronto Mail and Empire: "I am going to. have a beautiful time myself, and I hope the girls are' going to have a beautiful time, too!" This is the spirit in which Miss Mary Oughterson, who has just come to Canada from a high post in the world-famous school of Eton, is beginning her work as headmistress of Bishop 'Bethune college, Oshawa. Miss Oughterson, who came up to town' yesterddy 'for the 'reception giv- en in her honor by the mother su-, perior ahd the Sisters of 'St, John the Divine at tHe sisterhood in Major street, is a charmlg woman' with a whose corners are i in a ever {ready to" turn 'upward the large hazel eyes and her voice is the kind that charms the bird from the bush: She has entered, on her new life in Canada, not only eager for 'all that there is #0 learn here, but with delight in that which she has 4 found already. Appreciated Welcome : "Shortly beforé I left," she told me, "when 'I- was in Oxford, I met an as- sociate of the sisterhood and she said she would write to a friend in Mon- treal about me. But I never dreamed: that on my arrival T should be met by someone, taken to 'her flat and shown every kindness, and then sent on my way rejoicing, next morning. This hospitality touched me deeply. - "I didn't read a word on the way up," Miss Oughterson went on. "I was too busy looking out of the win- dow at your landscape and reading the country's history there." i She evidently read the story of the wayside between Oshawa and Toron- to, too, as she came up on the bus, for she spoke 'enthusiastically of our varieties. of golden rod "and. the beautiful Michaelmas daisies that our English gardeners go crazy over and you have in your ditches." The new- comer, whom great scholars have 3 New Headmistress Of Bethune College Enthusiast F or Her Work '| cannas brought how the into the world so equipped with true called © "brilliant" and . parents and pupils call "beloved," has already been studying our birds--a ruby- throated 'huniming * bird among the her great delight-- and our trees; and is planning to make friends with all the wild things possible. On the Side of the Angels! Educationally Miss Oughterson is an" enthusiastic advocate of the clas- sical tradition, "One of the.reasons why we have politicians rather than statesmen to- day'; site said, #1is due,:in large mea- sure, ;: tothe "neglect ;of the subtle lessbhs of government taught in the study. of Latin and Greek. While stugying thém.a boy 'or girl will un- torfseiausly jabisorb the knowledge of problems" of an elle- day were met and solved and so is pre- pared. to meet .the problems of to- day as they arise." : As to examinations, per se she has only condemnation. "You cdn't cram;a child either with food or knowledge without giving. it indigestion," she said. "The desire sto learn is in all young things and it, is. only after. we destroy it by cram- ming that they take a dislike to les sons... "The pernicious worship. of, ex- amination results," were the words Miss. Qughterson . used to describe this phase of our educational systems and her ideal is to send a girl out education that people will say, "Where was she educated?" To do this. Miss. Oughterson believes that more time should be given to study and reflection and less to instruction. .The hours for, instruction should not exceed 24 in her opinion, As to her own educftional back- ground: this delightfully human. head- mistress gives the Benjamin's portion 'of eredit-to the: grandfather who took cher, as a- child, for a 10-mile walk in the day and taught her to study the life in the hedgerows and the coun- tryside and so led-her on and on to | closer observation and more thought- ful conclusion, AUTO HITS STREET CAR Toronto, Sept. headlong into the front of a street car at the Queen street subway ims, mediately east of Dufferin street, shortly before midnight 'last night, an automobile driven by Bruce Duguid, 36, of 1371 King street west, was wrecked and the driver sustained a fractured jaw and 13.--Crashing ; ROCKWOOD MAN KILLED . Rockwood, . Ont, - Sept. 12.-- Word~was received here today of the death in Vancouver of Bernard Shultis, aged 65. Mr, Shultis, who was on. vacation, was struck down by a motor car. yesterday. He suffered a fractured skull and died 'lawa branch of the Canadian Legion,| T0 PARADE BEFORE LORD MILLIGDON CANADIAN /LIEEGION TAKES CHARGE OF .,, THEPLANS _ All War Vetérans'in the City Asked to Join . Parade At last night's meeting of the Osh- arrangements were made with a view to having as large an attendance as possible of the ex-service men: of the city, along with the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion, on parade at Memorial Park on Monday forenoon for the visit of Their Ex- cellencies Viscount and Viscountess Willingdon. A large number of those present at the meeting signified their igtention of joining in the parade, and a wide open invitation to all ex-ser- vice men in the city to join in it was extended. The parade will assemble at Mem- orial Park at 10.30 am., so as to be in position for the arrival of the Governor-General. The president oi the branch, J. T. Dalby, will present to Lord Willingdon a wreath, to be laid on the city's war memorial on behalf of the local war veterans. The Legion officers are very anx: jous that the war veterans of Osh- awa should parade in as large num- bers as possible, in spite of the ra- ther unfavorable hour of the parade, and for that reason invite all the ex- service men of the city, whether members of the Legion or not, to join with them for inspection by the Governor-General. The dress dr this ecorat VAGRANT ERIS 0 TAKE 'WARNING Was Arrested While Trying to Steal Freight Train' Ride. In spite of the wdiiihs whith he had received from Chief Friend, Rene Eekhort, ex-Belgian soldier, who had been ordered to leave the city by J. C. Fowlds, acting Jus- tice of the Peace, attempted to de- part from the city yesterday by way of a C.N.R. freight train. The man who had been- charged with vagrancy had -entered town Wed- nesday night on a C.P.R. freight and was ordered off here by the trainmen. Apparently he had not learned his lesson, his second at- tempt to travel to Montreal via the bumpers proving . as unsuccessful as his first for the freight had not moved out of the yards before he was discovered. Yesterday when Eekhort appear- ed in court he was without shoes. The authorities took compassion upon him, however, and fitted him out with an old pair of boots and & cap. 'This morning he was again without shoeg and could not ac- count for their disappearance. The cap was also missing. A charge of trespassing on the property of the Canadian National Railways was brought against Eek- hort today and he was remanded for eight days. Eekhort had no money on 'his person, but claimed to have an ac- count with a bank at St. Boniface, Manitoba, and also with a bank in Brussels. 00D CROWDS ON THE GRANDSTAND Final Performances at the Fair Were Well Attended The closing evening of the South Ontario Fall Fair 'was marked py, he large 'attendance on/ the grahdstand for the closing 'performance.' If' the afternoon there, was ap, even larger number presént] for thie: final events in the horsé races and; the grand- stand performance. Im the after- noon the larger amount of applause was saved for the.racing events, al- though the artists felt amply repaid by applause; « - Inthe. evening the cleanliness and wholesomeness of the entire performance'was greeted with the unrestrained applause of all pre- sent. . The varied program seemed to im- | ON ALBERT STR "VBERY SUCCESSFUL. AT:FAIR: 'Webb's 20th Century Revue 'was ads + On Monday Conplee Progam Aprovd "For Visit of Goven # [3 TRIE; a SA hmwak wos - sak bedia ¥ -- HYDRO WIRE SNAPS mc, cbr Vin Tr $n Firemen Provide Guard to} Protect Citizens' front Danger The fire brigade was called to the intersection of Albert street and Ol- ive avenue at 5.36 o'clock this morn- ing, when a live hydro wire fell to the ground. The hydro office was no- tified, the firerhen remaining {6 'warn passers-by until the repair gang ar- rived. : J A live wire is a very ddrigerous ob- ject as last Tuesday morning's acci- dent so tragically illustrated: * when Ernest Yardy, employee at 'the. W. E. Phillips Co. Ltd, lost his life through coming into contact with the exposed end of a fallen wire. When a wire falls citizens are advised to 'call the fire department to the scene at once. City News iy ws Correction In List : In the, Irish crochet section of the fancy work competitipn at the {Osh- awa Fair the 'name' pf: they winner's name was given as Mrs. Whitselti, instead of Mrs. Enno Whitsatt. Mrs; Whitsatt captured firb§ prize in this competition, kr Robert Brooks, well known grower of flowers, fruts 'and vegetables, who, has exhibited at Oshawa Fair every year for the past 20 years, was very successful at this year's fair, taking more first prizes than.auy other ex- hibitor. Mr. Brooks says. this will be his last year, but his granddaugh: ter, Miss Rhea Brooks, who is a great lover of flowers, will continue to exhibit. HAD TOOTH AT BIRTH An incident in the Oshawa, General Hospital in August which surprised the doctors and nurses in attendance since it is believed that such a thing never happened in the history of the hospital before. if in. the province. iA baby girl was born to one of the patientsand the child . boasted at birth, a full size upper. tooth. The tooth was fully grown and "it was found necessary to pull the tooth because of decay. The doctors: be- lieve that the baby will have aisec- ond baby tooth where this was pull- cd: Quer FAULT-FINDING Should you feel inclined to censure Faults you may in others view, Ask your own heart; ere you veins ture, A If that has not failings too. Let not friendly vows be broken : Rather strivada friend to gain; | Many a word in anger spoken; $ Finds its passage home again, Do not, then, in idle pleasure, Trifle with a brother's fame; Guard it as a valued treasure, Sacred as your own good name, Do not form opinions: blindly, = | Hastiness to trouble tends; 4 Those of whom we thought-unkind: ly, ' a Oft hecome our warmest friends; --Author Unknown : I i -- and prove with each presentation judged the best grandstand performs ance Oshawa Fair has ever boasted In every particular the Fair was 'the best yet" The trapeze: work of some of the artists and contortionist drew comments ®f amazement, whilg¢ the singing and dancing of the chorus was heartily applauded. 'The negroes with their tapdancing and the boy soprano were well received, while the accordionist lent variety to the pro- gram, ' , The Ontario Regimental Band: wak in attends] ce during the afternoon and evening and their: brillant cost tumes lent color to the scene, while their playing was one of the atirac tions of the evening. Lr ' Fireworks brought the final. evebi- ing of the 1929 Oshawa Fair to a close and in this detail the digecturs also showed excellent judgment. The reworks were a dramatic close te this highly successful annual event, and the citizens of Oshawa and of the counties will look forward to the future fairs, : Order of don. Will. be Officially Welcomed at the C.N.R. Station at' 9.50 on Mon- day Morning ; MAIN PROGRAM AT "MEMORIAL PARK of Organizations and Groups at the Park Was "Drawn Up by Special Committee at - Meeting Last Night 3s The: complete: | program of the civic reception to Viscount Will- hitgdon, 'Governor-General of Can- ada, on Monday next Sept. 16. which has heen arranged by the special committee 'working on it, was announced this morning oy Leon Frazer, secretary of the com- mittee, ' The reception to the vice-regal party. at the Canadian National Railways station, will take place at 9.50 o'clock Monday morning, when the Governor-General's .spec- fal train is scheduled to .arrive. He, will be officially weleomed. to the city by the members of the city council and their wives, and a guard of honor from the Ontario Regiment, under the command of Major .R. B. Smith, will be in at- téddance, At-{he 'aonclusion of 'the Angroduction of the reception party, theé"GoVernor-General will inspect the guard of honor, " Tour of City The vice-regal "party will then be taken on' a tour of the 'city, visiting the important industries, exclusive of General Motors which he will visit in the after- noon, 'and will particularly visit thé Hospital. The party will ar- rive at Memorial Park at 11 o'clock exactly. ; ' Decorate Memorial "The first function at 'Memorial Park "will be 'the " depositing of a wreath on the cenotaph at the Gar- den of the Unforgotten by 'the Governor-General." A -&pecfal party of fouf membérs of the regiment will stand on guard with reversed arms, and the! last post will be played by a hugler. 3 The party will "then "take the platform, which will be placed im- mediatley west of the cenotaph 'and facing Centre school. Here the address of welcome will hé pre- sented to the Governor-General hy Mayor T. B. Mitchell on behalf of the citizens of Oshawa. An illu- niinated copy of this address is being prepared, and will be ®or- warded to the Governor-Genéral on its. completion. : cae iLO Present. Address "TAY the same time the address! is (Continued on page 9) bi? "3 In Memoriam - 73: PHAIR--In loving memory of qur dear mother, who died one yéar ago today. She bade no 'one'a last farewell She said goodbye to nome, The Heavenly gates were open wide A loving voice said "Come". We cannot tell; we know not why The best are called, the first to die, We often think of days gone by, When we were altogether, A shadow over our lives is cast, A loved: one' gone; forever, Sadly missed by" Husband; sons and daughter. " (62a) Deaths : ROMBOUGH=In' 7/TGroate, 'on Thursday, Sept. 12, 1929, Pem- bfoke S. Rombough ' aged #68 years. i Funeéral from the residence lof his son, Pembroke Rombough, 281 Arthurs street} Oshawa, by) Satar- po pt. 14; 'Servige at 2:30 p.m. ént Unfon Cénietéry, "3 2s (630) MENENDEZ--In Oshawa, .Thufs- day; Sept."12,' 11929, Charles Menendez, aged 75 years. | Funeral from the residence 'of his son, Charles G. Menendez, 457 Masson St., on Saturday, Sept. 14th. Service at.2 p.m, Intermént Mount. Pleasant Cemetery, . Torén- to.. Private. ,(63a) Inter N of (7 3 Fall Wheat Fertilizer 2-126. Qe 14 =& | os Get 'Our Low Cash Prices. p< Ba HOGG & LYTLE, Limited = NARA S contusions. & in the hospital there. ~ -