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Le ) Uxbraiee Oct. 6--Ten fortunate young farmers from this county will snend three days in Toronto at the Royal: Agricultural Winter Fair this coming November as the guests of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. According to the Government's plan, which has just been announced in its "final form, the boys will be provided free of charge, with railway fare from the home station to Toronto and re- turn with sleeper; and meals on the train for those from a distance oi ] miles or. more, and any further transportation involved in the tour of the stock yards, 'abattoirs, factories and other commercial - concerns and ic institutions which has been planned as part of the program during their visit to ithe Fair. They will also be free of any expense tor ing accommodation for four nights, or for their meals while in Toronto. It is the sort of thing that mest boys | dream about and seldom realize, and ih this case the Department of Agricul- ture is playing the part of the fairy godmother. It is felt that a visit to the Royal Winter Fair, which has in its show ring the finest livestock, poultry and horses that the stables and herds of nine Provinces and many States can offer, will be an education in progres- sive agriculture. The boys will be able to see for themselves what the master breeders of the country have accom- plished with their animals and they will have new ideals of live stock per- fection to take away with them. They will also be able to make cumparisons between fruit, grains and dairy pro- ducts from different parts of the Bo- mmion. Normal couniry boys have a keen interest in 'all live things, and the foxes, rabbits, pet stock and dogs exhibits will show them the commer- cial possibilities of these specialties on Canadian farms. They will also have the thrill of seeing the finest amateur horsemen and women on the continent taking the jumps in the Royal Horse Show under the eyes of Lord Willing- don, the Governor-General, and many other' visitors prominent in Canadi public life. ine poys are to be selected by means of special "Royal" junior farm- er judging competitions to be held dur- ing October. Conditions governing these competitions (high mark boys to be selected) are as follows: Contestants 'shall judge five rings of live stock and five classes of crop pro- ducts, such a grain, small seeds, po- Latoes, roots, fruit and vegetables. Spe- cial crops may be inciuded where pro- duction is general over the county. The competition shall be open to all farmers and farmers' sons living on ! 'the farm, between the ages of 16 and 43 on uetober 1, 1927 (must not have reached twenty-third birthday) and who have not previously representea the county as a member of a stock- judging team at the Royal Winter Fair, or are not graduates of an agri- cultural college or agricultural school. Prizes shall be awarded on aggregate | scores only, 50 per cent. will be allow- ed for placing and 50 per cent. for oral rcasons on each class. When com- coe St. North ' puting aggregate scoi.s, live stcek and TEC Don't fail to see the DEMONSTRATION DAY -of - in OUR WINDOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3 Luke Furniture Co. | 63 KING STREET EAST - PHONE 79 § {THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 crop products shall have a ratio of 2 to 1. The possible score, therefore, 2%. be live stock, 500; crop products, 6,552 ACCIDENTS RE, PORTED TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD There were 6,662 accidents re- ported to The Workmen's Compen- sation Board in September including 31 fatalities, and benefits awarded by the Board amounted to $461,- 9838.59. These figures show a de- crease from August when 7,010 ac- cidents, including 53 fatalities, were reported, 'but in September,' 1927, there were more accidents reported than in the same month of 1926, the increase being 372. Up to the end of September, the Workmen's Compensation Board awarded in 1927 a total of $4,5626,- 629.52, an average of about $500,- 000. for each month. The Kotgl number of accidents reported in the Irst nine months of the year was 53,468, including 305 fatalities. Commenting on these figures, R. B. Morley, General Manager, Indus- trial Avcident Prevention Assocla- tions, states that there were includ- ed many traffic accidents, some of these fatalities and others of lesser severity. These accidents on the highway included salesmen, drivers for bakeries and dairies and truck drivers. It is hoped that the pres- ent campaign against highway ac- cidents will have a material effect on accidents of this type. Mr. Morley leaves in a fortnight 'for Geneva'as a member of the Com- mittee of Safety Experts which will prenare the report for presentation at the meeting of the International Labous Office there next May. This ' recoenition of the importance of ac- cident prevention work through the League of Nations is evidence of a world-wide movement to cope with the losses due to preventable acci- Aents. Mr. Morley is the only mem- ber of this committee going from Canada or the United States. SERIAL AT NEW MARTIN TODAY . "The Lone Eagle," a Universal- Jewel production, fcaturing Ray- mond Keane and Barbara Kent with a splendid supporting cast of screen favorites, opens at the New Martin theatre, today. .y A screen adaptation of Lieutenant i Ralph Blanchard's thrilling story of aviators during the world war. "The Lone Eagle" is a picture that has attracted particular interest | throughout the country because of) the vividness with which it por- trays the actual happenings of the intrepid flyers during the fevered war period. The direction is by Emory John- son, who made "The Fourth Com- mandment," now establishing box- office records wherever shown, Ac- ording to advance notices, "The Lone Eagle' 'surpasses even that sterling picture in appeal and heart interest. The two featured players in the production, although virtually new- comers to the screen, have both al- ready firmly established themselves in the public eye. Keane created an overnight sensation with his part in the Universal picture, "The Midnight Sun," and Miss Kent was recent'# fosen ds a 11927 Baby Star by the Wampas, an assocla- iion of motion picture publicity meu, The supporting cast includes Ni- *el Barrie, Jack Pennick," Don Stuart and many others. NEW A radio station has reconsidered its decision to broadcast the sounds from an insane asylum. It looks as if the original proposition came from the inside.--Ottawa Journal, THE FAIR Brings to the Well Dressed Woman and Miss Exquisite Expressions of the New Mode and Invites Her Attention _-- COATS Woua Our large selection of the finest Coats makes it pos- sible for everyone tc ob- tain their desired garment "rN ~~, FALLEN Bl 2 Ree Pyro-Lac is made in sixteen Pyro-Lac dries in 30 minutes. Pyro-Lac dries with-a semi-gloss superior to most lacquers on the market. Pyro-Lac applies more easily than all of the lacquers we have tested. . : Pyro-Lac gloss improves with scrubbing and wear. Pyro-Lac levels out to a smooth uniform surface in the drying. unique colors. Demonstration of yro-Lac Brushing Lacquer-Enamel Dries in Thirty DS not fail to see this marvelous new product demonstrated. Drying in half an hour to a beautiful semi-gloss, Pyro-Lac solves the decorating problems of the busy housewife. No more waiting for hours between coats; no more muss and inconvenience. You can do over your floors and walk on t"2m within an hour; refinish your Dining Room Suite after lunch and use it at Dinner the same evenin, can depend upon it to outwear any paint or varnish made. Thur., Fri. and Sat., October 6, 7, and 8 and let Lowe Brothers' Lady Demonstrator show you how easily Pyro-Lac can be applied and what delightful results you can obtain in half an ry while you are looking on, and get a color card. T\ Minutes , and moreover you ome, to our store on hour's time. See it R. S. VIRTUE ~« 48 Simcoe St, N. Oshawa with leisure, Our stock is complete in every style and every autumn shade, with sizes ranging from 14-50, Every coat is made of choice, first-class material All fur guaranteed, all gar- ments full lined and under- lined. Crush and shawl collars are prominent fea- tures. Prices ranging from $17.°° MAREE a ---- 4 pe ~~ "It gives a new and delightful definition tc the bass,--so desirable for dancing' says Paul Whiteman--King of jazz music. THINK of having the world's greatest dance beck and, call! Or- cost a small fortune to ans ot chestras that wou FRY 1 dod of the big brass tuba. Who can resist dance music like this ? Not only dance music but all kinds of music are yours whenever you wish through the Orthophonic Victrola. Given with a clear- ness and fideli y to the original that is simply unbelievable. "Matched Im ce" the new scientific Victor controlled principle of "smooth sound flow" is responsible for the unequalled tone of these marvelous instru- ments made only by Victor. There are six beautiful instruments o\ exquisite i rom all these you may select at "His Master's Voice" dealers. They obtainable on: convenient terms from pie uipped with electric inding, if you wish, at slight additional cost. Demonstrations daily, Made onl Look for this Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited, Moatre 10 King St. Ww. PH LR Te ee Sold in Oshawa By D. J. BROWN a. &% by Victor