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

THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 PAGE THIRTEEN --_-- Generous Donations To Oshawa's Fall Exhibition ollowine are # TAN HON. PRESIDENT The following are this year's do- nations to' the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society: General Motors $50.00; Oriental Textile Co. $25.00; Ont Mall. Iron Co. $25.00; Fittings Limited $25.00; Robson Leather Co. $25.00; Pe;dlar People Limit- ed, $25.00; D. M. Tod $25.00; W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P. $25.00; Robert Simpson Co. $25.00; Robt. Williams $25.00; Oshawa Ry. Co. $15.00; Dominion Bank $15.00; Royal Bank $15.00; Standard Bank $15.00; Cen. Can. Loan & Sav. Co. $15.00; Bank of Montreal $15.00; Williams Piano Co. $15.00; Chad- burn Motor Co. $10.00; Cooper Smith Co. $10.00; Hogg & Lyttle $10.00; Steels Consolidated Ltd. $10.00; T. Miller & Sons $10.00; John Piano Store $10.00; F. Flintoi & Sons $10.00; Miller & Libby $10.00; J. C. Ward $10.00; J. E. Beaton $10.00; Innis Grant $10.90; J. S. Kyle $10.00; J. W. Borsberry $10.00 Jno. Bailes & Sons $10.00; F. W. Thompson $5.00; Felt Bros. $5.00; Cleve Fox $5.00; Nut Krust Co. $6.00; W. R. Alchin $5.00; Lett Bros. $5.00; E. Burns $5.00; L. R. Luke $5.00; G. D. Conant $5.00; E. L. Vickery $5.00; W. McAdie $5.00; Davis & Son $5.00; W. A. Coad W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C.,, M.P.P. worker and official in connection with the. Fair since its inception in Oshawa. Who has been an ardent F.C, $5.00; J. H. Beaton $5.00; R. W. Grierson $5.00; Dr. T. W. G. Mec- Kay $5.00 H, Engel $5.00; Cannings $5.00; Woolworth Co. Ltd. $5.00; A. M. Germond $5.00; Errol Bruton $5.00; E. F. Cawker $5.00; R. S. Virtue $5.00; C. Bowran $5.00; Smyth Bros. $5.00; Parker Dye Works $5.00; Dixon Coal Co. $5.00; Hydro Elec. $5.00; C. W. Deten- beck $5.00; Jury & Lovell $5.00; Henderson Bros. $5.00; A. O. Felt $5.00; Karns Drug Store $5.00; Re- former Ptg. Co. $5.00; Ed. Bradley $5.00; C. M. Anderson 5.00; J. C. fowlds $5.00; Dingman & Mason | $5.00; Luke Burial Co, $5.00; Argue & McLaughlin $5.00; R. J. Andison $5.00; Geo. Harris $3.00; H. E Morphy $2.00; W. H. A, Patte $2.00; J. C. McGill $2.00; B. C. Col- pus $2.00; F. Bull $1.00; J. John- ston $1.00. HIGH CLASS FIELDS 0.JC. FALL MEET Rich Purses Will Attract Turf's Stars To Wood- bine Park (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Sept. +} --Packed with rich and long-established feature races is the programme for the autumn meet- ing of the Ontario Jockey Club at Woodbine Park, Toronto, from Sept. 15th to 22nd next. The Toronto Autumn Cup, $10,000 added; Hendrie Steeplechase, $7,500 added, and the Grey Stakes for two-year-olds, will provide exceptionally fine ficlds to at- tract thoroughbred lovers from all parts of the eastern half of the con- tinent. The Grey Stakes is one of the most attractive races on the card. The field will comprise the best juveniles of the Eastern Turf, among them perhaps the winner of the 1927 King's Plate. The race is a mile, with $5900 added. The victor will generally be acclaimed the juvenile champion of 1926. Com- mander 'J. K. L. Ross, who has won the race the last five years, has only one entry this fall--Lactamus, a brown colt by Cudgel-Milkmaid. Mrs. Liv- ingstone will start Ever More, who has performed well this season. The Seagram Stable's colt Sir Harry and filly Upsetta; and the Tetratema colt | Tetra Glass, are likely to be con-| tenders. Other notables among the 57 | nominated are O. F. Burkhart's Heart Ache and J. P. White's speedy; Listerine. f A high class field is assured in the Toronto Autumn Cup, topped by Princess Doreen, "queen of the Amer- ican turf," who is entered by the Audley Farm Stable. The race is a mile and a quarter. Single Foot and Canter, from J. L. Griffith; Display, Preakness winner; Harrovian, Sewick- ley Stable; and R. L. Gerry's Peanuts are among the 33 entrants. E. F. Whitney's Joy Smoke, with a fine record this season, and Commander Ross' Wheatstick are also entered. The 29 entrants . iff the Hendrie Steepplechase, which will feature the last day of the meeting, include three former winners -- Thorndale, 1925; Dunk's Green, 1924, and Minata, 1922. Herriard, Jolly Roger and Rip are other good "leapers" among the entry list, which shows much quality. The race is three miles. The Woodbine Autumn Steeplechase, $5,000 added, two miles, is on the open- ing day card along with the Toronto Autumn Cup. The Maple Leaf Stakes, $3,000 added, a mile and a sixteenth, is one of the features on Sept. 16. This race is for three and four year old fillies foaled in Canada, and in- cludes such well-known racers as Jean Crest from the Cedar Crest Stable; Brookdale Stable's Heretrix, and J. C. Fletcher's Fairbank.. The favorite will likely be Commander Ross' great filly Tattling. Other outstanding races to be run during the mecting are the Seagram handicap, $3,000 added; Stanley Pro- duce. Stakes, $4,000 added, which has attracted a remarkably fine field of three-year-olds; the Ontario Jockey Club Cup, and the Durham Cup Handicap. Portland, Me., Sept. 8--""Grandma" Almatia Bennett, Chicopee Falls, Mass., today celebrated her one hun- dredth birthday by flying over the city in a seaplane piloted by Harry N. Jones, formerly an army flier. The centenarian waved her hand merrily to spectators on the beach as the seaplane took off, circled over the city for 15 minutes, and greeted the crowd upon her return with the re- mark that she "enjoyed every moment of my trip and wasn't a bit afraid at any time." HOW IT IS BEING RUINED Here are some significant fig- ures just dominion bureau of statistics, a government department. In July, 15,208 motor cars were produced in with 12,040 in July, crease of 26 per cent. In the United States in the same were compared with 389,009 1925, a 'decrease of over month produced, n July, 8 per cent. For the first seven months of automobiles com- the same period last year, an increase of 33 per cent. The selling value of cars produced this year up to July 31 $17,000,000 greater than the sellin gvalue of the care produced in the this were pared was (Labor Advertising) issued by the Canada. 355,446 motor cars year, 140,086 produced in Canada, with 105.687 in corresponding compared 1925, an in- period last 17 Lloyd St. A Contracting. We are specially equip- ped to handle all kinds of capentering work. Let us quote you prices. We are sure that you will be satisfied. NASH Phone 806-M year. The Canadian consumption qf cars for the first seven months of this year was 116,721, and in the same period last year 74,657. This is the way the Robb bud- get has ruined the Canadian auto- motive industry! With some lovers of home brew indiscretion is the better part of valor.--Toronto Ttelegram. Ne street in Moose Jaw, Sask. is to be called Holstein avenue. Ah. yes, a sort of bull-evard!--Soo Star, About the only thing the farmers aren't raising much of now are tur- nips and farm hands.--Kitchener Record. REBUKED (0. O. McIntyre in Detroit News) In Atlantic City the other day I engaged a roller chair to ride to the Inlet. The chair pusher was one of those human wrecks who take to this occupation. I began asking him about his past. He was rather evasive and finally said firmly:" "You hired me to push your chair and not to tell my his- tory," He was right. I had no more right to pry into his affairs han he had to pry into mine. Spain is suffering from the worst heat wave in 50 years. It makes one's heart bleed for the Sapnish prisoner.-- Detroit Free Press. Brisk! Invigorating! FALL FQIWEAR, WHEN man steps out this fall he wants Footwear that is Footwear in the fullest meaning of the word. { | Here, he will find Oxfords and High Shoes in the approved fashions of the day, of sturdy, long-wearing leather and made with custom care . Furthermore, the prices in three pleasing groups are such as to make this Footwear the town's best values. 5% 6." Three feature lots. 7 00 SHOE STORE Simcoe St. South HIGH SCHOO HERESAY With four new teachers and almost 300 new pupils, among them nearly 280 first year scholars, the high school opened yesterday with its first complete day's school. Mr. A. E. O'Neil, the new principal, states that about 635 pupils have cnrolled and it is expected that by the beginning of next week this number will be raised considerably, giving the nineteen teachers decidedly enough to fill their classes. The new term ushers in a system which has met with gratifying success throughout the province, the rotary system, by which the pupils go to the teacher in his or her classroom, in- stead of the teacher going to the pu- pils. Already this is meeting with encouragement and it should indeed be a boon to the pupil as well as the teacher. Mr. ONeil brings this change with him from London where it has now been used for some time, with such success that as he says, "they could never do without it." Along with the principal there are four new faces on this year's teach- ing staff. Taking Mr. Morrow's place as head of the classics depart- ment is Mr. Ewing, from Galt Col- legiate. A former Oshawa girl, Miss Everson, last year with the Ontario Ladies' College is replacing Miss Tho- was jas the giels' physical instructor while Mr. Stanley, a graduate of Tor- onto University is filling Miss Ram- say's position in the Commercial De- partment. Miss Smith who was replaced after Christmas by Miss Jones, due to ill health, has again assumed her former duties as French specialist, while Miss Jones is now teaching English in Miss Dengate's stead. This year there are seven first forms, four in general school and three commercial. This is reduced to five in second. counting twd in commercial while there are three third forms, two forths, and a fifth, making a total of cighteen forms, which make use of every room in the school. This year's total of 635 pupils eclipses all former attendance records, exceeding last year's total by over six- ty. With such encouraging signs, one of the most successful years in the school's history is expected, in both academic and competitive consid- crations. FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS The annual Belleville fall exhibi- tion closed last night, with the best record of attendance and exhibits in the history of the Agricultural So- ciety. In the four days of the ex- hibition about 28,000 people attend- ed. Yesterday afternoon the pro- gram included two speed trials, a parade of prize-winning stock led by the band before the crowded stand, and by the presentation of cups by President George F. Ostrom of the Agricultural Society, The night's program was chiefly pagean- try. Winners of cups were: E, Guss Porter Cup for best team, J. H. Tucker; Walker Hardware Cup for heavy draft stallion, H. J. Clancy; Borbride Cup for pair of mares or geldings, J. H. Tucker; Robertson cup for best heavy draft mare, T. W. Benedict; W. H, Ireland Cup for team of harness horses not under 2,700 pounds, William Calvert; Bank of Commerce Trophy for best pair of horses driven by a lady, Miss Fanny Tucker; Royal Bank Cup for best three dairy cows, R. W. Mer- ritt & Son; Dominion Bank Cup for best bull with three of his get, Dr. A. W. File; Tummon Cup for best three Ayrshire heifers under 3 years, Dr. File, "NOTHING NEW" (By Canadian Press) Detroit, Sept. . -- there's noth- ing new under the sun," is specially apt as applied to styles in motor cars. A fad, presumably of more or less modernity, is the sport model roadster with convertible "rumble" extra seat in the rear, just large enough for one couple. But a road- ster, vintage of 1908, also had a seat perched on the rear, for the same purpose, although it wasn't possible to conceal this seat. Modern Specifications The trimmings were resplendent- ly brassed, and a horn. rivaling the latest "moo cow" creation with its rubber air ejector as motive power, was part of standard equipment. Returning to the rumble seat: A 1905 model went this type one better. It is a fully equipped touring model. On first glance, it appears to be only a stolidly built car, seem- ingly well constructed; but release a nut here, a screw there--and the back seat comes off, leaving a se- ductive roadster for two which re- sembles a cross between a cater- pillar truck, a tractor, and a tandem of a little earlier period. Other Features Those were the days of the side- winders; and the buying public, skeptical of the ability of a clincher tire to hold its place unaided, de- manded extra lugs placed at inter- vals between the spokes, on the inner side of the wheel. A prophecy of the sweeping lines of present day plus ultra models is found. in the. 1906 touring car. Here, the hood and cowl are nearly as long as all the rest of the car. The ferders sweep in a slow curve to below the doors, where they are replaced by small "'step-ups." The headlichis are ponderous. Only the: ®p which extends at sharp an- gles when lowered, and the high square seat backs disonnate the har- mony of the whole. SLEPT.IN CUPBOARD While the entire population of Sheenboro', Que., headed by Rev. Father Warnock, searched the vil- lage and the surrounding country- side, assisting a frantic mother and father to find their lost child, 9-. year-old Joan Keen slept in a cup- board at her uncle's home Wednes- ing for fall. ATS THAT fit the head and personality of the wearer-- such is the Headwear that this Store presented in the initial show- $4. Ledgers Men's Wear COR. KING & CELINA STS. 75 PHONE 1063 and when her dis- appearance alarmed the villagers, she became fear-stricken at their voices and decided not to leave her retreat. In fear and trembling, she waited for the excitement to die down, but finally fell asleep. When dawn broke, she appeared, stilling the fears of a village she had kept awake all night, girl hid away, MADE GENERAL SECRETARY Owen Sound, Ont., Sept, ~--Wil- liam M. Robinson. for the past sev- eral years (physical director at Owen Sound Y. M. C. A, has been made general secretary by the board of directors. He will replace H. M. Mandigo, who goes to Stratford as Y.M.C.A, secretary there He takes LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE We live for to-day and plan for to-morrow, but few of us serious= ly consider the wisdom of look- 7 \ La = J & 5) ing into the future very far, when buying household commodities. Take electric lamps as an example-- Looking into the future when buying this commodity means considering the economy of the purchase of good lamps, and satisfaction derived from their use through their ultimate long life and prolonged efficiency. Hydro Lamps scientifically combine the qualities which radiate all these vital characteristics. Hydro Lamps are produced for Hydro Look for this label on the lamps you customers and guaranteed for long life. Sold Exclusively by The HYDRO SHOP 15 KING ST. EAST BO 2 a a a a a A I A I I I I I I MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 66 NASSAU ST. Pasteurized Milk and Cream TELEPHONE 1538 All Orders Delivered day night. "Just for fun," the little I FLAN CNN NN NINN NON ANI NO AN BN (NBN Re a