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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 \ PAGE THREE 8,500 People Attend Oshawa Fair Opening Day De Incubating Industrial Building For Oshawa In New Suggestion This building would, for ex. ample, cost a imately, $125,000, wo! house small concerns paying an average of would probably result in a development of them to fairly large sized industries, permans ently to be located here, At this cost it would be pos. sible to SUptis the small con. cern with 4 square feet of floor space or an area 40 by 100 feet, Oshawa Car Damaged as Toronto Garage ' is Badly Wrecked Probably the second worst dam- aged car in the accident which oc- curred on York street, Toronto, yesterday when the roof of the New York garage fell through and a large number of automobiles were totally wrecked, was that owned by R, R, Hyndman of 108 Celina street, Oshawa, Mr, Hyndman was on a motor trip of which Detroit was his destination and had left his auto, a 1927 Buick, in the gar- age to be stored for the night when the cave-in occurred, Mr, Hyndman carries insurance with the local branch of the On- tario Motor League and Leon frazer is taking the matter up to secure reimbursement for Hynd- man, ' MUST PAY TAXES Ny BEFORE VOTING Parkhill, Sept. 12, -- Parkhill Town Council has adopted strenu- ous measures to collect tax arrears and to stimulate interest in fran- chise obligations. Under a bylaw passed, in accordance witn provin- cial permissive legislation, the council has ruled that ro one ow- ing arrears of taxes will he permit- ted to vote in the municipal elec- tions. WILL CELEBRATE JEWISH NEW YEAR Those of Jewish faith in Osh- awa together with Jewry the world over will usher in their celebra- tion of the New Year with religious observances tomorrow evening at sundown, Including Oshawa, all Jewish enterprise throughout the world will halt on Saturday to ob- serve this Holy Day, which in Heb- rew is called Rosh Hashonah, With the celebration %Tommencing tomorrow evening the Jewish cal- endar will usher in the year 5680 in their method of calculation, Officer Finds $550 in Bills Scattered About Sidewalk; Man Just Arrested Was Owner Five hundred and fifty dollars In bills of small denomination scattered about on the sidewalk for nearly fifteen minutes, with people passing in enviable nearness; such a thing won't be repeated in a hurry. And it's true, if the local police authorities are to he depended upon to tell the story in a straight- forward manner, It happened this way, Last night, a P.C, of the police force was suc- cessful enough, or unsuccessful enough, to lay eyes on a figure wobbling along the sidewalk of a city street, The private police car was brought to the asstance of the op, and the pathetic, bron down, wigzened up little creature rolled in, The cortege proceeded to the local Bastile, The car stopped. The man was bundled out, and rushed into the station where he was relieved of his belongings which included 4 $50 bill, That was the end of that part of the play. Then Sergeant Bowman, taking it upon himself to enter into the dark and dreary night, went out, A wild ejaculation of surprise, a mild whew' and back he came, holding in his outstretched arms a dozen or more bills, in all amount- ing to $650, But fortune never smiles, it laughs outright, It was learned their intoxicated victim was the real owner of the cash, The inci- dent lay visibly impressed on the faces of the police officers there, Whether the prisoner smiled, or not, we are at a loss to say, IATTENDANCE GRATIFYING 10 OFFICERS Midway Shows Are Well Patronized--Pony Circus a Fine Feature EXHIBITS ADMIRED Intense Interest is Centred in Livestock Division as Judging Proceeds Despite tain' and continued threatening weather, the Oshawa Fair yesterday rollled up an at- tendance of 8,500, one of the best' opening day crowds that has ever attended. The afternoon show yesterday, and judging of several sections of the livestock division, attracted major interest. "We are exceptionally well pleas- ed with opening day crowd," said J. 8. Kyle, president of the South Ontario Agricultural Socfely. Oth- er directors also voiced their pleas- ure as the turnstiles at the gate rolled up an ever-incr:iasing num- ber of admissions. Tac sunny af- ternoon, coming as it did after a threatening merning., was respon- sible for the larger part of the at- tendance, but the evening showers did not matacially affect the night crowd and the grand stand was practically filled Tha afternoon show in front of the grand stand was also well patronized. Comment was rife on all sides In the main huilding, where particu- larly fine displays of flowers are heing shown by local and outside florists, and by R. 8. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada. The floral entries in the various classes are also exeaption- ally beautiful. Entries in the fruit division are almost double those of last year, and particular- ly numerous are the inviting plates of apples, The entries in the ap- ple classes are of a fine quality this year, too, in the opinion of the judges. : Beautiful in design and showing the result of hours and days and weeks of work, the exhibits in the ladies' bul' are af tiag many visitors, even an oc asional mere man heing lured inside to stop and admire. The huilding is crowded most of the time, as has been the case in former years, and increasing interest is shown hy the larger number of exhibits in the various classes. A more than passing interest continues and grows in the live stock exhibits, as lines of visitors stroll to the north end of the grounds to view the sleek prize animals and comment on the deel- sions made so far by the judges. The horses as usual draw the chief interest of the city dweller, but to the farmer there is more than 2 300 30 JAE 20H BAL BORE BOAT 20 JRL AUAE BERL A Ee 1 SIBERRY'S New Fall Suits For MEN YOUNG MEN and YOUTHS Navy Blue Suits West of England Worsted, absolutely ure wool, indigo dye, hand 'finished and perfectly tailored. We recommend and guarantee this Suit to be the Best Value ever produced at this price, Single or Double Breasted models, Sizes 34 to 46. Feature Value Sizes 34 to 46. $19.75 Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds New colors, new materials and new patterns in all the leading styles, iapresenting the most serviceable and best wearing Tweeds and . Single or Double Breasted models and good variety in sizes 34 to 46. $19.75 SIBERRY'S Pin Stripe Suits The most popular Suit for youths, young men and men in one, two, three of four pin stripe effects. Faultlessly tailored from pure wool ma- terials, Navy Blue or Black shades, Single or double breasted models. . - $24.50 $24.50 27 Opp. P.O. $24.5 $29.50 331 HoT Boat oT Boat MH RAT SoH Tot S31 HM SAT BoM RM Boat Ko Sea) $29.50 King St. E, Sat Xo FEVERS BRERA RARER The week commencing October 28, has been set aside by the Osh- awa Young People's Union as Young People's Week. This has been done with the consent and ap- proval of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, The outlines of the plans for this week are that the speakers from the Young People's Organi- zations will conduct at least one service in each of the Churches represented in the Union on Sua- day, October 28th, and on Mon- day night will be held the regular meeting of the Young People's Union, Young People will be busy with various activities on the other nights of the week winding up with a social evening on Thursday of that week, J. Carroll Anderson has donated a Tennis Cup, to be passed on yearly to the Young People's Or- ganization of that Church which wins the tournament for that year. Young People's Week To bserved Here Starting Oct. 28, Plans Outlined The following are the commit- tees named to be in charge of the arrangements for Young People's Week. Sunday--Dr, Fletcher, Rev. Mr. Galt, Miss Rice, Meredith Moffatt, Stephen G. Saywell, Monday--~¥red Riding, J. Carroll Anderson, Ross Clark, Miss S. Fox. Tuesday--Miss M, Blewett, Miss O'Connell, Frank Maxwell, Edgar Watson, Tennis--Miss Rice, Miss Blew- ett, Fred Riding, Stephen G. Say- well, The Tennis Committee is to draw up rules and regulations concern- ing Lawn Tennis rules. However the Cup will be presented this year to the Young People's organiza- tion whose team takes first place under the present rules of playing and this presentation will likely be made on the open meeting on Thursday, November 1, passing glance to be taken at the herds of cattle and pens of sheep, an unusually fine exhibit for the Oshawa Fair, And, last but by no meafs least, from the crowds it draws, there is the midway, the Royal Canadian Shows, of which Harry Lottridge is the "big chief," are this year providing one of the largest and best all-round midways that the South Ontario Agricultural Soci- ety has been able to secure for Osh- awa Fair, the sideshows and rides being of particularly,good calibre. Prof. Brown, in his ""Six-in-One" tent, handles rattlers that are the real thing, and when allowed to gh, coil and throw wicked, menacing glances at everybody In general. Other shakes, as well as an inter- esting horned toad, a Chinese drag- on and other animals, an octopus, the "devil-fish" of the sea, and mummified two-headed and Siam- ese twin curiosities, are other features. Madame Marie in the "Chinese death cahinet,"" {is his premier attraction, however. The glass hlowers' tent is prob- ably the most educational tent, and equally entertaining, as the on- lookers watch glass drawn to al- most infinitesimal threads and woven into beautiful and interest- ing articles. Crocker's dog and pony show is the premier test for the boys and girls, as they see theses animals perform with almost human un- derstanding of the trainer's words. Carl, the Seer, is doing a "rushing business along those eager to know their future, and the usual con- cessions are pocketing money from an ever-increasing flow of human- ity, hoping with simple trust that their luck will be better than the man that went before. In all, the Oshawa Fair is well worth a visit tonight. PAYS FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Charles Johnson is Assessed $20 and Costs--Ran Into Milk Wagon Charles Johnson, of the Service Dry Cleaners and Dyers, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. pleaded guilty in police court this morning to driv- ing a car in a reckless manner, He was fined $20 and costs and the license of his business car sus- pended for two days. ' Johnson had the misfortune to run into a milk wagon owned by the Oshawa Dairy, somewhat dam- aging the wagon. George Hart, owner of the, wagon,. stated that Johnson was agreeable to settling up the damages and it was upon assertion that His Worship, Mag- istrate Hind allowed the convic- tion to be made under the High- way Traffic Act fnstead of the Criminal Code. - ON TOUR Kingston, Jamaica, Sept .12.--H. M.A.S. Austra'ia, the first flagship of the Royal Australian Navy to visit Jamaica, arrived here yester- day afternoon, with Rear-Admiral G. F. Hyde in commmand. The ves- sel will leave on Friday for home water, via the Panama Canal. A REMARKABLE WALL PAPER OFFER Attention is called to the news- paper advertisement of Mr. W. H. A. Patte in another columm of to- day's issue in which Mr. Patte of- fers thousands of roils of new wall- papers in a One Cen: Sale. These papers consist of colorings and de- signs suitable for bedroom, living room dining room, ball, den, kit- chen and bathroom 2nd have bor- ders which are cut out and also panel and band decorations. Space does not give the above firm op- to be genuine and quality the is mot often that the citi- Oshawa are offered such values and we would sa; oF ~ GRMN CASES IN JUVENILE COURT YESTERDAY Comprised Chiefly Charges of Shop-breaking and Theft Fourteen major criminal cases oc- cupied the attention of His Honor Judge Hind in juvenile court yester- day afternoon. These comprised mostly shop-breaking and theft in which seven children aged respec- tively from nine to fifteen, were dealt with besides one adult, the mo- ther of two children, who was charg- ed and found guilty of being the re- ceiver of stolen goods at the same time knowing her children to be the thieves. Crown Attorney McGibbon appear- ed for the prosecution and Detective Sergeant H. Flintoff acted in the place of O, R, Alger, local Superin- tendent of the Children's Aid Soc- iety, who is attending the Child Wel- fare Conference in Winnipeg. With the advice of theif parents, all the children before His Honor elected to be tried summarily by him and pleaded guilty, Each was placed on suspended sentence with one ex- ception, that of a boy who was charg- ed on three theft counts and who was an old offender. This boy was committed to St. John's' Industrial School for boys for a period not to exceed three year: Those placed on suspended sentence will report each Saturday morning to the Children's Aid Society Superin- tendent here. The mother who was convicted for receiving stolen goods while knowing them to be stolen by her children, was also allowed out on suspended sentence on recommendation of the Crown Attorney, His Honor made it a point to give this woman one of the sternest lectures which he had ever had occasion to do before. He advised her that she would have to maintain perfect behavior in the fu- ture, or he, the judge, would in- struct the Superintendent of the Children's Aid Society to lay a charge against her for contributing to the delinquency of children. The easiest way to find a needle in a haystack is to run through the stack on rubber tires.--Kitchener Record. NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING Ted Wells Greased Lightning GCOMEDY ---GOOFY BIRDS 7th Episode of *Crimson $ Arrow." Regent. Ken Maynard TheCanyon of . Adventure COMEPY AND NEWS REEL RECEIVE LETTERS OF APRPECIATION FOR COURTESIES Quebec C. of C. Members Grateful for Reception in Oshawa Fwo communications expressing appreciation of the courtesies extend- ed by the local Chamber of Com- merce to the members of the Mont- real Chamber of Commerce and Sor- el, Quebec, Chamber of Commerce, upon the occasion of their recent vis- it here, have been received by Leon Frazer, secretary. The banquet ten- dered by the Oshawa C. of C. to Quebec Boards of Trade and Cham- bers of Commerce on August 30, was considered by officials of the local or- ganization as well as all the visitors, to be successful, successful in the way of promoting a better feeling of goodwill between the local C. of C. and the sister province organizations of this kind. 'Apart from expressing their appreciation of these courtesies while here, two of the clubs who had representatives visit the city on that occasion hasten to add their feclings as separate 'bodies. The letters as received by Mr, Fra- zer follow: Sorel, Que, Sept. 7th, 1928, Oshawa Board of Trade, Oshawa Ont. Dear Sirs:-- The representatives from our Chamber of Commerce wish to thank you for the courtesies you so generously extended to them when they were your guests last Friday afternoon and evening. Your organization deserves every praise for the way they entertained us. Yours respectfully, H. H. Sheppard, The Chamber of Commerce of Sorel, Montreal, Sept. 5th, 1928, Mr. Leon Fraser, Sccretary, Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Oshawa, Ont. i Dear Sir:-- At a special meeting of the Direc- tors of the Montreal Chambre de Commerce, I have been instructed to convey to you and your Officers, our unreserved thanks for the attentions you have had during our stay in Oshawa last Friday. Your hearty welcome and hospital- ity have been highly appreciated by all and our sincere hope is that we will have, in a near future, the oppor- tunity of reciprocating your kindness, With best personal regards to you and Mrs, Fraser, I remain, Yours truly, J. C. Graves, Secretary. RAIN MARS NIGHT PROGRAM AT FAIR But Fireworks Are the Best Ever Seen in This City-- Large Crowd Present Unfortunately the weather was" against the performers at the Fair last night. The splendid grand stand attraction had to be cancell- ed. With the grand-stand itself three quarters filled by an enthusi- astic audience, and the Ontario Regimental Band decked out in their flashy uniforms, the program only reached the conclusion of the first act when rain began earnestly to spoil all the preparations made in this direction. Even after the rain had ceased, it was impossible to finish the program, the stage being in such a poor condition as to render acting and trapeze work impossible. The four great flood lights were consequently extin- guished. and the fireworks began. None too soon, either, for in an- other hour they would have been like the stage, thoroughly soaked and therefore ruined. The fireworks display was, albe- it. a marvéllous conception of human ingenuity. Brilliantly col- ored lights lit the heavens as one after another the powerful rockets were propelled skyward. The characteristic report of giant dyn- amite caps in the air reported to the whole city as well as the many on the exhibition grounds, that the fire works display was in progress. It lasted for fullv half an hour, this array of bright lights, fancy oictures, acrobatic monkeys illum- inated with lights of red and blue. It was one of the best. if not the verv best. which has ®cen shown bv the local officials of the Fair. Everyone was satisfied that to see the fireworks alone was worth the priea of admission to the grand stand. To those who missed out on a few acts were in no position to complain, and it fis snsnecfed that the person respon- sible for setting off the fireworks gave a little more for his public than was supposed. At any rate, he accurately fjudzed the affair, and is to be commended for ft. The afternoon performance was run off without sny such hin-- drances as rain. Ewerv act om the bill. with the excention of the Bucking Ford. took its vlace in its accustomed schedule, and provided gasos. merriment. and interest to satisfy everyone present. While on their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fryer of Colling- wood spent Tuesday in Oshawa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyce, Oshawa Boulevard ) spite Rain Motor Show Is Most Complete at Oshawa Fair; Fine Exhibits Splendid Displays of Trucks and Latest Models of All Variety of Companies Are Attracting Much Atten- tion The splendid display of automo- biles and motor trucks by local motor dealers is one of the out- standing features of the Oshawa Fair this year. Altogether five companies have exhibits in as many tents and visitors at the fair have taken keen interest in examing the latest models which represent ultra-modern comfort in highway trayel. The dealers have employ- ed good taste in the arranging of their cars so that the maximum at- tention might be attracted. In every case where inquiry was made the salesmen replied .that the public were eager for informa- tion concerning price, speed, ples- up, design and other matters which might concern a prospective buy- er. There is confidence that sev- eral sales are in the making and in more than one instance sales have been recorded. The products of General Motors are well represented in the tents of three motor sales agents, Motor City Service, 6 Athol street west, handling Cadillac, La Salle and Oldsmobile; Moffatt Motor Sales Ltd.,, 8 Simcoe north, Buick and Pontiac; Ontario Motor Sales, 99 Simcoe south, Oakland and Chev- rolet. The Motor City Service has its tent to the extreme south of the canvas city. Within are on dis- play a stately seven-passenger Cad- illac sedan and a graceful La Salle, Several fleet appearing Oldsmo- biles, including the sedan, coach and coupe are also to he seen, A few doors to the west is the Ontario Motor Sales tent where may he viewed practically every- thing -in the popular Oakland or Chevrolet line, a Chevrolet chassis and several trucks. Moffatt Motor Sales next door and have a particularly fine display of the powerful Buick ranging from the grand Master-Six brougham to the open touring, The Pontiacs include a smart little sport model, coaches and sedans, The Chadburn Motor Co, 9 Prince street, present the latest in the speedy and luxurious Hudson Super-Six sedan. Flanked on Sithet glide of the larger car are S smaller nrates, an E . Six sedan and coach, gee Super Directly across from fhe Chad- burn Motor Co., is the Thickson Motor Sales tent in which are hous- ed several fine appearing Durant fours and sixes. The Thickson company, 9 Bond street west, is al- ih Showing Durant four-cylinder CKS an a spec oe any pecially constructed Universal Motor Sales, 10 street west, have a i onond display of the new Ford, including smart sedans, coaches, touring coupes, sport roadsters and a half- ton truck, their tent being situated near the Hudson-Essey, -_-- are right TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Asbestos 2814 5 Low Bell Tel. 168 Braz, .. sy Br. Am, 40 F.N. Burt 6914 Carl. ,..,, 33 Cn. Malt. 36 Cty, Dry. 60 Int. Pet, 3814 Loblaw 78 Ask Ms. Hr, 44 S. Station 44 Sh. Wht. 63% Bid Hr, Wal, 61% Kelvin. 7% Im, Oil 72% 2 p.m. 281% 60% 7% 72 NEW YORK STOC Stock High ns, p.m. Amer. Can. 107% 106% Balt, & Ohio 115% Briggs Mfg. 52 Can, Pac. ., 21% Can. Dry ., 82% Chrysler ,.107 Congoleum 2814 Erie ,,.... 603% Fam. Plyr. 78% Gra. Pa. .,., 47% Gen. Asph. 75% Gen. Mot. 207% Gold Dust .105% Hudson ... 81 Hupp .,... 73% Int. Comb . 67% Int. Nickel 129 Int. Paper 67% Cur. Aero. 148% Mt. Wrd. ..251 Mar, Oil .. 38% Phil. Pet. , 40% Packard ... 87% «sa 218 Srs. Rbck. .153% Sin, Oil ... 26% Stan. Oil .. 453% Studebaker 823% Simmon ... 66% U.S. Rubber 42% US. Steel .158% Wiys. Ovid. 24% Woolworth 196% Wr. Aero ..183 Vie. Talk. .111% Yellow Cab 36% Money 7 per cent. « ISSENTENCEDTO TWO YEAR TERM ON SERIOUS CHARGES Joseph O. McDermott Faced Charges of Forgery and Abandoning Child ---- Sentenced to two years less ong day and with an indeterminate term of two years less a day on charges of forgery and false pre tences and another term of ong year with an indeterminate senw tence of two years less a day for abandoning a child of his daughs t>r, Joseph O. McDermott, formen business college proprietor, appears ed before Magistrate Hind in pos lice court this morning. The sens tences will run concurrently, "McDermott has been in troubld before but not for a very long period," J. P., Mangan, McDers moit's counsel admitted to His Worship. "He has been in jail now on one or other of these charges for 48 days, which I think, if you find it necessary to convict him of any of the charges against him you might allow him on his sentence." His Worship wouldn't hear of such a thing, McDermott appeare in court well groomed and dressed splens didly. He did not appear to be the type of man who would be called to answer so many charges as were preferred against him, According to information obtained by the po= lice, he had absolutely neglected to care for the child of his daugh« ter, unmarried, after stating that he would do so, Placing it in & boarding house of some descrips tion, he is alleged to have paid one week's keep for the child, then to have left it entirely without any provision for its subsistence not even going to see it. Summarizing the evidence and at the same time speaking to the defendant, His Worship stated that the affair was one of the worst whic$ had ever come to his atten tion. "Most scandalous' were tha words with which. he brought the case to a conclusion immediately preceding his pronouncing sens tence, 4 Arraigned on three charges of forgery, for which Thomas Mcs Connechy, Fred McDonald and M, 0. Tindall were the complainants, McDermott had little evidence on which to base his case. Howard Canfield was the complainant in the charge of false pretences, LOADED TRUCK TAKES T0 DITCH Hoar Transport! Truck Ups sets But Driver Only Slightly Injured (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 13.--A largd truck of the Hoar transport coms pany, bearing a full load of tires and other goods, left the Kingston Highway near Lynde's creek bridge yesterday morning, and upset In the ditch. Thomas McBride, Lind- say avenue, Toronto, driver of the truck, was thought to have suffers ed injuries and was removed to the Oshawa Hospital, where exams ination proved that they were only slight and he was allowed to re- turn to his home last evening' The contents of the big vehicle were dumped into the diteh, but the company took the precaution to see that nothing was pilfered, Fortunately the truck was not bad ly damaged and it was placed in operation again yesterday afters noon. Highway 'Trafic Officer Hilliard investigated the incident, - > Coming Lvents RATES ® Cents sertion. each insertion, $hc. PORT HOPE OLD PCE Orchestra, six musicians at Barnbart's Pavilion (Oshawa Beach), Saturday, Sept. 15th, Square and modern round dance ~ing. Admission 35c. (60d) WHIST DRIVE IN BASEMENT OF Holy Trinity Church, Court St. Friday, Sept. 14, at 8 o'clock. In aid of the Church choir. All wels come. Admission 25¢c. (60-b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 22 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Howry 2tod T.T.8, THREE BIG FINAL NIGHTS JUB» ilee Pavilion. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, 15. Come and enjoy Eric Roberts and his Ohioans, direct from Cleveland. (Sle), PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE IN L. 0, word each in charge for " L. Hall over Burns', Friday, Sept. 14. ro (61) '