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

CADILLAG MODELS ~~ WORTH VIEWING | tor exhibit at the Oshawa Fair is : spectators. Cadillac display show very well ' thes& are automatic valve silen- HE HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931 PAGE FIFTEEN lnc Two cing Program Is Feature of Oshawa Fair AT OSHAWA FAIR Attractive Exhibit, Featur. ing Twelve-Cylinder Car, Being Made The Cadillac V-12 featured at the Cadillac section of the Mb- really a show in itself and no car attracts greater attention from Other models in the how the manufacturer has covered" every price "requirement iu the five-car field. The Cadillac V--12, newest of the three, is gaining in prestige: Cadillac V--8 has been refined and restyled; and the majestic V-=16 .returns to confirm its range in price. Newer conceptions of body sty- ling are attractively expressed in the Cadillac V--8 and V--12. Bodies of these cars are lower, more graceful and suggest a greater fleetness. The V--16 ad- héres" closély. to the contours whijell have made it signally popu- lay. Performance of the Cadillac Eight has been notably improved. The size of the engine has been enlarged, while the weight has been 'reduced. Mechanically, the V---12 1s virf@ially a duplicate of the V--16 except that it is a shorter car and powered with a 12-cylinder c¢n- gine. As such, it inherits many of the. remarkable features pio- neered. by the V--16. Amorg cers, ' thermostatically controlled crankcase ventilation, two indivi. dual carburetors controlled in unison by a single accelerator, harmonized steering, and safety- mechanical brakes. The power plants of the new Cadillac "'V-Eights are the must powerful ever placed under a V-8 kood by Cadillac. Each engine, with a bore of 3 3, stroke of 4 15-16, has a piston displacement of 353 cu. in., and develops in ex- cegs of 95 horsepower. As a re- sult of this larger ratio of horse- rower per pound of car weight, higher speed and faster accelera- tion are obtained, with a marked- ly improved general performance. Carburetor roar and hiss is elimi. nated by a new intake muffler. The general lines of the new Cgdillac V--12 follow closely the principles used in the model V-8. However, the longer hood requir- ed to house the longer engine has changed the appearance of the car so that one receives a distinct impression of & 'more 'luxurious car, a lower car, and 2 ear of greater fleetness in every way. / The V--12 is built on 140 and |! 143-inch wheelbases. It is pro- duced in many body types, by Fisher and by Fleetwood, but with interior appointment and |S trim on all executed by the Fleet. wood Body- Corporation. Thus, the V--12 enjoys the advantags of custom design and trimming in all body styles--richer fabrizs exclusively produced for Fleet- | wood by the world's outstanding weavers, and luxurious and dis- tinctive hardware, lighting equip- ment and vanity cases. The V---12 engine, except in a 'f Day Ra detired.- - speed. have gone to . year to secure entertainment of the highest calibre for the big exhibi- morrow. The free whiclr is being provided in front of the grand stand, in particular, will be even greater than t | was presented last year. This musi- cal revue, known as Webb's: Pass- ing Parade Revue, is coming here |7 ROY W. NICHOLS District Dealer for the Willys. Overland Company, which has purchased nearly half a mil. lion dollars worth of materials from Oshawa factOries in the last two years. 'the best of music, . The Resee it 1s announced as the biggest grand stand attraction ever seen in Osh- wa, Many startling sensations in the way of gpecial acts, with besu- tiful girls presesting singing and Sati lets, and funny come- s keeping the crowd in good humor, wil be included in the pro- be Great es Girls Orchestra, 8 musical organi- | zation of girls who have won a splendid reputation for themselves as' musicians <an really play is- ters, clever dancers, Mack and Sul- livan, dancers ahd singers, and other well-known entertainers will { have a place on the program of the | | grand stand show, which is expected |' nd stand on both af- to pack the ! evenings. ternoons an Va ried List Of Features For the Fair ng their am of en- Fair, the directors sought variety as well as quality, with the result that lendid attractions will be of" hand jew jetails, is a duplicate of the y~16. valve type using the same auto- matic valve silencers as the V-16, Its. bore. and stroke are 5 1-6 X 4. £68 cu. in. develops 135 horsepower. It is the same overhead The piston - displacement is At 3,400 r.p.m, it The V--16 is palatial. Up- holstery is the most sumptuous fabrics; metalwareé is of special design conceived and executed by master metal craftsmen; appoint. ments include in some body s.yles the luxury of silken umbrellas, sheepskin mats, recessed speak- ing tubes, silken cord' package carriers and mahogany vanities, The V--16 is literally custom- built to the needs of the individ- ual. . In building the V--16, the chief aim of 'Cadillac engineers was maximum smoothness at any They accomp lished this aim by following the rame principle which produced the steam turbine--reduction of the magnitude of each power im- pulse and an increase in their number. The engine of the V--16 has a 2 X 4 bore and stroke, with a piston displacement of 452 cu. in. Tt develops 165 horsepower anti better. Vaudeville Revue For Grand Stand To be Best Ever The' directors of the Oshawa Fair great lengths this ion which opens to the public to- entertainment urpass anything formerly offered at he Oshawa Fair. , Every afternoon and evening, in addition to the band concerts which are always popular at the Oshawa Fair, there will be vaudeville acts by outstanding ar- ists and a musical revue which will that which or the third consecutive year, and to provide amusement for those who are iBtereated in the Highusrialde of the Fair program, as well as the ex- hibits,: The aim of the directors has been to provide a program with no dead periods, and every afternoon and evening, there will be a splendid musical revue and free vaudeville acts int front of the grand stand. The Ontario Regiment Band = will 1931. Oshawa |. % 4 be on hand to provide music every | afternoon and evening, and Webb's Passing Parade Musical Revue will provide a sparkling and sensational entertainment, both afternoon and evening on Wednesday ad Thurs- day of the Fair. At the close of the performance each evening, there will be a great display: of fireworks, with many new novelties provided by those in charge of 'this popular feature of the fair. : In addition, the trials of speed on the race track both. afternoons, with two classes of fast horses il*action each day, will provide a feature that is always popular at. the Oshawa Fair. ere were many expressions of disappointment because there were no horse races last year, and the directors have arranged for some of the fastest horsés in Can. ada to be present this year to re- vive this popular attraction. : To complete the purely entertain- ment feature, there will be a mid- way of large proportions, with merry-go-round, merry-mix-up, fer- ris wheel, aerial swings, the whip, and many other attractions, includ- ing clever and interesting side- shows, to cater to the tastes of young and old for clean amusement as part of thei rinterest in the fair, MAKING MORE BUTTER As the current year progresses 'the market report of the Dominion Dairy - and Cold Storage Branch makes it increasingly apparent that butter fat is being sent to market in the form of butter to a greater extent this yedr than for some time past. Receipts at Montreal for but- ter up to August Ist this year were 369,327 packages as compared with 242963 packages the preceding year.. Cheese receipts totalled 386, 373 boxes for the same period as compared with 452934 boxes for the preceding year. Butter exports con- tinue to show 2 decided increase, the total to' August 1, 1931, being 6,658 as compared with 2,504 last year for the same périod. ! i FULL COURSE MEALS | 1160230 7to8 Full particulars regarding our special |i meal ticket or arrangements of parties can | be had by calling 2270, or 2501, or pay s in person and we assure you that will endeavour to do our utmost to fit 'your personal budget,' THE :| CAPITOL | i hs || | THE OLDSMOBILE SIX SPECIAL COUPE, POPULAR SPORT MODEL WITH SIX WIRE WHEELS, LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT AND OTHER ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Special Classes For Institutes The Women's Institutes of On- tario and Durham Counties take 8 keen interest in the Oshawa Fair, and there is a complete section of competitions which are confined entirely to members of these institutes. These classes in- clude such arts as sewing, knit- ting, crocheting, tatting, doll- dressing, baking, cooking, can- ning, and even the making of home-made soap, so with so great 8 varjety of exhibits, the Wo- men's Institute section should be one of the most interesting of the Fair, COMMITTEES FOR THE OSHAWA FAIR Prominent Citizens of Osh- awa and South Ontario Are in Charge Below is a list of the commit- tees in charge of the various de- partments of the 1931 Oshawa Fair. The first named in each case is chairman of the commit- tee: -- Heavy Horses--Fred T. Rowe, Innis Grant, Norman Dawn, Mark Duff, Light Horses--Geo. Brown, A. B. Grass, J. J. Ormiston, E.. Mc- Laughlin,~H. Hayes. Cattle, Beef--Thos. Hall, E. W. Webber, W, D. Dyer, J. Baker, Cattle, Dairy--D. Thompson, L. Gifford, E, L. Chapman. Swine--Geo. Robinson, Bickle, Sheep--W. G. Glaspell, Baker, Alfred Ayre. Poultry--L, Fisher, Gitford, Allan Moore, Ladies' Building-- J. 8. Kyle, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs, N. White. .~ Main Bullding--M. B, Burk, R. N. Johns, Dr. W. Gifford, Wm, roskery, Miss I. McClellan, Miss . 'Moore, S= Attractions--J, 8. Kyle, BE. Marks, L. Osier, W. M. Gilbert. Printing--W. E. N. cinclair, M.P.P.,, C. P. Davis. Entertainment-- L. Osier, E. w. J. Dr. W. "Marks. Trials of Speed--V. B. Wood- ruff. Baby Show--Mrs. N. White, Miss I. McClellan, Mrs. .J. Baker, Miss E, Moore, Gates--Dr. Osler. MIDWAY THIS YEAR BETTER THAN EVER Great Collection of Shows and Attractions at Oshawa Fair What would the Oshawa Fair be without its Midway, with its music, its sideshows with their spielers, its rides, merry-go-rounds, its freaks, and its games? This year the di- rectors went to special pains to make sure that the Midway. attrac tions would be of the very highest order, and they have succeeded in seeyring the attendance at the F: whiel opens to the public tomo of a splendid collection of Midw: i shows, rides and games that wi je 4n abundance of amuse- ment for all classes and ages of visitors to the Fair. There will be: W. Gifford, L. freak shows, musical shows, exhibi- tions of curios and other unusual things, in addition to the merry-go- round, the ferris wheel,- and the other mechanical appliances which always draw forth liberal patronage from visitors to the fair. To-day the Midway crew arrived at the Fair Grounds, and started at once to get things in order for the formal open- are offering, in all, of Oshawa will act as judge. are offered: 12 months 12 months Twins under 12 months of age rowed babies barred. Baby Show Big Feature -- Of 1931 Oshawa Fair -- One of the big features of the Oshawa Fair each year is the baby show, in which there are competitions open to all babies of Ontario and Durham Counties only. The: directors , in all, $42.00 in prizes in the five competition classes, and it is likely that hundreds of babies will be on hand at the big judging tent at three o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, September 17, when the baby show is to. be held. There is no entry fee for any of these competitions, and en- tries need not be made until the day of the show, when they can be made to the director whois in charge, The following is a list of the classes in which prizes Best Baby Boy--over 6 months of age and under Best Baby Girl--over 6 months of age and under Best Baby Boy--6 months of age and under v. Best Baby Girl--6 months of age and under .... The official fair prize list, referring 'to the baby show, makes the following interesting and significant note:--*Bor- If you have not one now you will stand no show this year for the money." Dr. Rundle 20d $3.00 300 3.00 3.00 st $5.00 500 5.00 5.00 10.00 . . v ing tomorrow. The young folks, and the old young folks as well, can rest assured that this year's Mid- way is the best that has ever been seen here, and this alone should draw a large crowd of people to the fair grounds, CANADA'S TOBACLU CROP The Annual Report of the To- bacco Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms contains some interesting information with respect to the tobacco indus. try in Canada. Production last vear reached a total of 2€,716,- 917 pounds as compared with 13,248,962 in 1921. Ontario is by far the largest producer, con- tributing 28,616,750 pounds from 32,805 acres. Quebec con- tributed 8,021,000 pounds from 8,450 acres; while the balance of the crop came from British Col- umbia and amounted to 79,167 pounds from 189 acres. Ou' ol the total 1930 production only 5,355,869 pounds were exported while imports of unmanufactured tobacco amounted to 17,435,153 pounds. The average price re- culved for export tobacco last year was 23.54 cents per pound, while the average price paid for imported tobacco was 34.56 cents per pound, The United Kingdom moved tht best export market, taking 3,976,017 pounds. Bel. gium.took 988,409 pounds. The talance of the exports were sent tn twelve different countries. To- bacco imports came from twenty different countries, but 90 per cent. came in from the United States. Morrisburg.--A cablegram re- ceived from Havana, Cha in Morrisburg, announced the death of Thomas Lyle, M.A., In an autv mobile accident in that city. Hae. was the son of Dr. W. D. Lyle, a nephew of Frank and the Misses Lyle, of Morrisburg, and a bro- ther of George Dardis, of Has+ brouck Heights. Beaton's Dairy Products | Try Beaton 's Milk or Cream Phone 700 Fa To the South Ontario Agricul- tural Scciety we extend best wishes for a bigger and better Fall Fair, pans for Health and Stamina To the Public of Oshawa: Those who depend upon physical fitness to 'see them through" choose foods with the greatest care. Everything partaken must have goodness . . . it must add something to the body which the body needs. That's why milk is the stand-by of athletes . , . the one food that alone can give energy, endurance and complete nourishment. During the period of training at Lakeview Park prior to the Ex- hibition swims, I not only permitted, but urged each swimmer to drink two quarts of milk daily and also to eat a liberal quantity of ice cream every day. ag It is of the most importance that these dairy products be of the finest quality obtainable, so as to provide the maximum nourishment without any harmful or disturbing effects. , I am glad to say that the milk and ice cream supplied by Beaton's Dairy fully measured up to this high standard which was so import- ant to the good health and success of my swimmers. : I found Beaton's Dairy milk uniformly excellent in quality, always §. cure and absolutely fresh. I have no hesitation in saying that Beaton's ice cream was the finest commercial ice cream I have ever eaten, and this was the gen- eral opinion of the swimmers in my camp at Lakeview Park. - If mitk and ice cream can give the stamina for gruelling contests it can also give the "staying power" that you need day in and day out. A daily supply of milk . . . as a drink or in milk foods . . . is a' sensible, refreshing and pleasant habit that well repays you in added - health. Everyone should drink a quart of milk a day . . . that's economy i of the right kind! ; It gives me the greatest pleasure to extend my personal congrate ulations to Mr. J. L. Beaton, President of Beaton's Dairy, and to recommend the milk and ice cream supplied by his Company as safe and healthful articles of food for every member of the family. (Signed) JOHNNIE WALKER. P.S.--Our swimmers 'made a remarkable showing: First, Fifth and Sixth in the Ladies' Swim; First and Third in the Men's~--=two out of three that finished the he; NY LcFT TO RIGHT: --Margaret Ravoir, winner. of O.N.B. Women's Marathon Swim; . George Young, winner of O.N.E. Men's Marathon SwiM: Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong} who 'was in Bth position in the ON.E. Women's Marathon Swim; Warren Anderson, 'who finished third in the big Swim; Violet Anderson, Doris Beres« ford, and the dean of trainers Johnnnie Walker, who: ¢hose Oshawa for his training apm for the 1081 swim. ---- i A aS Sa pe