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STRRAIOCRTD BE AN ATTRACTION AT OSHAWA FAR Three Day Demonstration Will Show Wonderful De- velopment of Wireless A FIVE HOUR PROGRAM Concerts, News and Stories Will Be Broadcasted From Toronto Oshawa Fall Fair is to tread on the heels of the National Exhibition in giving its guests a three day demon- stration of man's latest marvel--the wireless telephone, : Fresh from two weeks at the "Ex is coming the travelling radio sta- tion of the Toronto Daily Star. It is to be stationed on a platform in the fair grounds here and each day of the fair it will receive by wire- less telephone a five hour program from the broadcasting station of the Star on King street west, Toronto. This is radio presented in its most unique form for the travelling sta- tion which is to be seen here, is the first of its kind in Canada, It is a white closed truck, specially built to carry a high power receiving set with amplifier, magnavox and coil aerial. The last is in itself a novelty. it is a development of the type used in the Chicago Police Department in its radio system, In appearance it is a stolid looking stove pipe but over short distances it surpasses the usual form of clothes line antennae, and has the advantage of portability. Its use has made possible the efficiency of the travelling station, which the Toronto Daily Star designed in order to offer radio entertainment to the public in outlying districts of Toron- to. The car has been a tremendous success. All summer it has enter tained Toronto in the open air at the city beaches and in the parks. It has Peterborough Industrial Exhibition WEDNESDAY = THUR:D'Y FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sept. 13th to 16th GATES OPEN AT 12 NOON = WEDNESDAY -- Biggest Exhibition Between Toronto and Ottawa. --$10,00000 IN PRIZES-- OVER $4,00000 FREE AT- TRACTIONS SPEEDING IN THE RING. Great Keystone Exposition Shows, 3; Mile of Clean Midway Attractions. Full Programme Every After- noon and Evening, Entire Four Days. New Buildings-- 5 ' New Attractions-- Greatest Entry of Horses, Cattle and Poultry in the History of the Fair. Hear HON. W. R. MOTHER- WELL, Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa, THURSDAY, 14th September, at 2 p.m. Special Reduced Rates . on All Railroads Fise Roads for, Motoring all Way. Excellent Parking Accommo- dation Inside the Grounds for Cars. ' Admission 35c -- Children 15¢ All Children Free, WEDNES. DAL AFTERNOON, 13th Sept. been one of the sensations of the Exhibition since the opening. day, and the local management deserve congratulation for their enterprise in securing 'the Star's co-operation in bringing it to Oshawa, Five Hour Program The daily five hour program which the radio car will give at the fair will include something for every- body, Starting at two o'clock in the afternoon there will be music repro- duced on the phonograph, news des- patches, sporting bulletins with the baseball scores from all big leagues, a financial summary of the day's markets, a bedtime story for the kid- dies, vocal and instrumental solos By well-known Toronto artists and final- ly from six until seven o'clock selec- tions by the Star radio orchestra, The last is the newest addition to the Star's radio départment and is under the direction of Reginald Stewart, also musical director of the Hart House at the University of Toronto, Thus radio will combine entertain- ment and service, Through the wire- less -air will come the news of the continent, hot from the telegraph wires in the flash of a second, and the next minute the car's iron throat will repeat the melody of an orchestra playing the newest dance musie, This program will all he rendered in the broadcasting station o¥ the second floor of the Star building in Toronto, In the concert room a man flips a switch, A violinist steps up to a small black cylinder--the micro- phone, and draws his bow across the strings, The sensitive microphone clutches the music and pours it along a slim wire into the sound proof transmitting room, From here it is hurried aloft to the aerials suspend- ed high above the city on two lofty steel towers, The aerials fling the melody into the empty air. In Osh- awa the radio car's aerial quivers. And from the horn on the car's roof there comes each note of the violin in Toronto. It all happens in the fraction of a second. And in that flash of time not only Oshawa hears the melody but all stations within a five hun- dred mile circle of Toronto, east, west, north and south,--a thousand miles apart, Five hundred miles is the normal range of the Star's sta- tion but during the last few weeks its broadcasts have actually been heard at points in Nova Scotia, Geor- gia, and Virginia--eight hundred miles distant in a straight line. The violinist draws his bow and in the same instant thousands of ears, in Ontario, in New York, in Pennsylvaia, in Maine, in Quebec, in half a dozen states and in scores of towns receive the note he plays. Such is the magic of the wireless telephone. The radio station of ihe Toronto Star -- CFCA as it is known in broadcasting language--makes a bit of interesting history. It is the first newspaper radio station in Canada and the Star's initial radio concert last March recalls the introduction of the wireless telegraph nineteen years ago. In 1903 wireless telegraphy was a freak novelty at which the public laughed. But in August of that year the Toronto Star was bold enough to try the new invention in covering the five yacht races for the Canada Cup out on Toronto Bay. The experiment was a success and mark- ed the first use of wireless telegraphy in the history of Canadian journal- ism. It was followed two weeks later at the Exhibition of 1903 by a demon- stration for the benefit of the public when the Star erected a wireless sta- tion on the grounds. This year's demonstration of radio nineteen years later is its sequel. The radio car which you will see at the fair on Monday really began in 1903. It is merely another chapter in the long story of man's enterprise, and, in- cidentally, of a Canadian news- paper's alertness. at the fair. It is man's latest servant in clipping short the boundaries of the world and its future is unlimited. Now is the ideal time to start BUSINESS SCHOOL Every young man and woman should Sawip themselves with 2 knowledge of typewriting, sho id ods. The start at any time. Send for hand- book mow. P. Mcintosh, Chief Principal Take the Safer Course EN go to you cannot spare the time to the bank the moment you re- time to rid yourself of Rhenmatism is now. Summer Oa; are here, Nature is helping you all she can. T.R.C.'s will do gherest. Your Drmggist will supply you. Do met put off _ this opportunity. If you suffer from Rhemmatism, Sciatica, * MNeuritis or Lumbage, buy a bex to-day. EE A es Don't miss the wireless telephone | WATER SERVICE | NORTH END POOR Complaint Voiced By Council- lor Hawkes -- G.T.R, De- mands Too Heavy I That the residents of the north end of the town are not getting a proper water service was the com- plaint of Councillor .T Hawkes at the meeting of the Oshawa Town Council held on Tuesday night. Mr. Hawkes stated that several times a day the water supply in that dis- trict fails for varying lengths of times, and when he drew the atten- tion of the Town Engineer to the matter he was told that this was a direct result of the town undertak- ing to supply the Grand Trunk Rail- way with water for various pur- poses, including its engines, Councillor Hawkes maintained that if the present water system of the town is not big enough to take care of these two demands, that the citizens of Oshawa should come be- fore the Grand Trunk in being sup- plied with water. He stated that he believed that the hospital was in 'the same situation as the household- ers in not being able to get water at all times and stated that the whole north end is complaining about this matter, : Councillor. R, D., Preston stated that the town was selling the water to the G.T.R. for eight cents a thous- and gallons, while the cheapest pumping figyres are 16 cents a thousand gallons. He stated that when the engines of the railroad are drawing water that one can see the ball go down very raipdly and remarked that perhaps the trouble is because the tank is too close to the large water main, Dep. Reeve J. V. Hill stated that there had been trouble before in this way. Councillor Hawkes sound- ed a note of warning re the danger from fire in the north end. At this juncture Town Engineer W. C. Smith came in and when Councillor Pres- ton moved that the engineer give the council some information on this subject, Dep. Reeve Mason stated that the council should leave the matter alone as it was not council business. Councillor Hawkes sug- gested that the matter be referred to the Water Commission while the mayor stated that they would get the news from "the paper" and | would know that there were com- | plaints being. made. Councillor | Hawkes suggested, however, that they do business in the right way and the matter was referred to the Water Commission. C. Stenhouse, C. Peacock, D. A, J. | Swanson, and George Southwell took their rinks to Toronto Saturday to participate in the annual tourney of the Balmy Beach Lawn Bowling Club. | C. Peacock won his first two games {but lost in the second round of the { Boothe trophy. George Southwell was {eliminated from the Boothe Trophy | competition but he entered for the El- {lis Trophy and won the first two {games. The other rinks were not so successful, Oshawa Drops Listless Game Only Handful of Fans on Hand to See Locals Lose to Bowmanville ,+¢ The Oshawa baseball team took about as much interest in the Cent- ral League fixture here Wednesday afternoon with Bowmanville as the fans did. The Hosiery crew pulled out a victory by a score of 9 to 5 before a crowd of some fifteen or twenty enthusiasts. The players lost heart some weeks ago and the fans who had intended witnessing the contest yesterday were kept at home owing to disagreeable weather. Prac- tically the whole game was played in a drizzle of rain while the air was cold enough for the players to take the field wearing heavy sweaters. Locals Led In Sixth "Teddy" Saunders was elected to do the hurling and had his team- mates pounded the ball in the man- ner they should have, the visitors | nine counters would have looked like about two. Oshawa and Bow- manville each secured twelve safe wallops but G. O. Pattirson's squad had the punch to bring in the runs. The game rambled along until the seventh with Oshawa leading 4 to 3 but an error and three clean singles gavé the Knitters a trio and some more bingles in the eight resulted in three more. The game began to slip out of Oshawa's grasp and ime best the locals could do was seni across a single tally in the eighth. Bowmanville gathered two in the first and one in the second but Osh- awa evened the count by grabbing three in the third. Oshawa's chances' for at least winning a game seemed decidedly promising and when they added another in the fourth it 100k- ed like the end of Mr. Chambers. However, the former Lindsay Grey- bird, managed to stick the full route and from then to the end, although Oshawa got runners on the bases fre- quently, the Booth boys failed to do anything in the scoring line. Twelve Hits Oshawa got the most of their runs in the third after Legge was an easy out at first. Belding, Fair, Row- den and Gallagher singled in suc- cession for three counters. The next run came in the fourth om two singles and a sacrifice, while their last tally came in the eighth on a walk, an error and a sacrifice. Bow- manville got two rums in the first on three clean singles and added a third in the second frame on a three bagger and an error. They did not score again until the seventh when they drove in three runs on two doubles, a triple and a single. The visitors' trio in the eighth re- sulted from an error, two singles Now that I now how to use Ro - why ea Jol sple ndid. nowing how to use Rinso correctly means finding workless wash days. It's well worth while. Let us ask-- .are you making the same mistake as Mrs. Carr? WHAT WAS MRS. CARR'S MISTAKE ? Bhe forgot that Rinso is not the same as ordinary soap, flakes or washing powders. She did not give Rinso an opportunity to show its wonderful power of washing clothes clean just by soaking. She used to put Rinso direct from the package into the tub without first making the famous Rinso liquid, The result was that the fine granules of soap essence of : Rinso were not properly dissolved and their value was not spread evenly through the wash 80 as to loosen all the dirt y in every garment--ready to come away in the rinse, The result of course was disappointing, THE PROPER WAY TO USE RINSO Now this is the proper way to use]Rinso--for ordinary washing--For each tubful of clothes take half a package of Rinso put in a little cool water and stir until it is in a cream thoroughly dissolved. Add twe quarts of boil- ing water and stir well. When the froth subsides there will be a clear amber coloured liquid. Partly fill your tub with cool or lukewarm water and add the Rinso liquid. Put the clothes in, so that each is covered and soak the things thoroughly overnight. Do not just dip them up and down. In the morning rinse the clothes until the water rune clear. Only soiled collars and cuff edges may need a slight rubbing with your fingers. No need for washboard or boiler--just wring and dry. EXTRA SOILED GARMENTS Greasy or badly soiled garments--soak overnight in lukewarm Rinso suds, first rub a little moistened Rinso as it comes from the package on badly soiled spots. Next morning add warm water and rinse. The dirt will just float away entirely. FOR THE'WASHING MACHINE Rinso is splendid. Soak the clothes for one hour, two hours, overnight, or as long as convenient, then add a little fresh Rinso liquid and operate the machine. Rinse thoroughly and the clothes are clean--all the dirt will run away. Follow these simple directions and you will be delighted, Monday after Monday, with the Rinso way of washing. = Rinso PAGE SEVEN Ee ---------------- ened again in the ninth but a double play ended the proceedings. Heavy Hitting Saunders fanned ten batters and did not issue a charity. He was nicked for twelve safe clouts but should have by, had his teammates bunched their hits. Chambers had lots of speed but the locals were feeling the ball all the afternoon but could not place the ball where they wanted it. Chambers had a big day at the bat with a triple, a double and a single to his credit. while Moise an Corden each had three safeties. For Oshawa, Legge was the only man who failed to get a hit. Belding, Fair, Rowden and Gallagher each secured two. Oshawa go to Cobourg Saturday to meet the Derry--Tyson outfit at the Horse Show Park. Gallagher will oppose Derry and a lively comn- test is possible. The Score Bowmanville AB. Stark, 3b. .. Moise cf. and ss Corden, 1b © po -- mooenunvmeP i | uanvnconcenp ~N -- OR|ecenann NL LE Nw SES too wmessemomeS nl ansccosen momosommmeR & | mpotuoomuny - "pmo oNMOERDS Bowmanville, ..210000 330-9 0031000105 Summary:-- Home runs-- Moise; Three base hits--Chambers; Two base hits Chambers, Corden; Sacri- fice hits--Legge: Stolen bases-- Belding 2, Rowden, Saunders, Pel- low, Moise; Bases on balls--off Chambers 4, off Saunders 1: Struck- out--by Chambers 8, by Saunders 10; Left on bases-- Bowmanville 5, Oshawa 190. Umpires--MacDonald and Large. -- ee, Pegey ' vce is a barber's daughter. Maby« why she is so good at sera) 2 acquaintances.--Bingham- ang a double. Bowmanville threat. rR ed ton » a. NAVY CUT CIGARETTES Na <4 Bandlinr 20~ » rd 00-378 ~a REAL cigareffe' Ae