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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 PAGE THREE | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | RED CROSS DONATIONS The Red Cross Cottage on the fakeshore is till open and numbers of children are receiving the bene- fit of fresh air and good food 1 are so necessary in building fp 'sbund bodies. Funds are re- quired to continue this splendid work and all donations are wel- come. Mrs. M. Hezzelwood, 97 Al- 'bert street, secretary-treasurer of the local branch of the Red Cross reports that the following dona- tions have been received: Previously acknowledged .3$713.50 Mrs. U Jones ....cowovome 1.00 Mrs. T. Edgar Houston ... 50.00 Mr. Howard Bradley ..... 15.00 Total .......v..0.. $779.50 GUILTY OF THEFT Leo McGillis who pleaded guilty in police court this morning to a charge of stealing a sum of cash from another man, was remanded in custody for eight days. The ac- cused appeared before J. C. Fowlds, fustice of the peace and acting magistrate during the absence of Magistrate A. F. Hind. WINNING BULL SOLD Tortille Walker Pontiac, thor- oughbred Holstein bull, raised by Leslie Coates and Son, R. R. Route No. 2, Port Perry, winner of first prize in its class at the Oshawa Fair, hag been sold to the Oshawa Missionary College for $150. Mr. Coates informed The Times today. Although only a year old this splendid specimen weighs over 1,- 000 pounds, It will be used for breeding purposes. RAIN IS WELCOMED Yesterday's heavy fall of rain was greatly welcomed by the farm- ers of the district. The rain was needed for the root crops, small fruits and late vegetables. Pasture lands will also benefit. TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, Boston, manag- ing director of the Chinese Board of Trade for the North American Continent, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Osh- awa Rotary Club on Monday, it has been announced. Dr. Hsieh was a speaker at the Chautauqua here this year, and received an enthus- Latest Financial News bot. Bummmenry by Cosnllee Proce Toronto ot Hor Tot ele . wi ER Ta be + uh TORONTO High Low 12.30 521 52% 169 169 66 661 66% 67% 26% 26% 32 274% Stock Abitibi 52 Bell Tel, 170 Braz, .. 66% Br, A. Oil 67% Cn. Brd. 28 Cockshutt 32 Can, 2nd 27% Cty. Dry. 72 Dur. Mot. 16% Ford "A" 41% new 32 hd 56% 39 28% 587% 56% 42 83 17% Standard Mines Amulet 330 318 Br. Holl, 20 Bid Arno .. 33 Dal, Oil 295 Dome 975 Ask Falcon. 1015 Grnda. 26 dvw., 30 oll, .. 600° He. Oil 1925 Howey 105 Hd. By, 1750 Kd. Lk. 58 Kt. Fir, 15 Lk. Sh. 2375 Malar. 8 Mn. Bs. 20 McDoug. 48 Ask MecIn, 1450 Bid Mn. Cr. 425 Newbec 37 Nrda. ..6100 Pd. Or. 525 Pion, .. 32 '8. Station Walkers 33 286 1010 26 30 1010 26 30 575 8050 510 32 176 710 100 820 230 610 710 156 29 ae Prem, Sh, Gr. Siscoe .. Sd. Bs. S.wW. Pt, Tk. Hg. Ventures Wr, Hr. Wainwell NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can. 168% 167% Balt & Ohio 145 144% Briggs Mfg. 32% 328%; Can, Pac. 227 226% Chrysler .. 70% 69% Congoleum: 27 26% Erle'... .. 89%} Fam, Ply. 170% Gen. Mot. 14% Gra. Paige 22% Gold Dust 643% Hud. Mot. 82 Hupp 41 It, Com. 70 It. Nkl. 583% Kly. Sgfd. 10 Mt. Ward 126% Mk. Trek. 104% Phil, Pet. 384 Pan, A: "B" 65% Packard new 30% Radio ....110% Srs. Rbck. 165% Sin, Oil ... 37 St. Oil NJ. 80% Studebaker 72% Simmons ..171% Utd. Air. ..122 U.S. Rubber 656 U.S. Steel 236% U.S. Leather 20% Wlys. Ovid, 20% 20% 'Woolworth 97% 973% Yellow Cab 347% '34% 12 p.m. 167% 144% 328; 226% 69% 265 883 70% 73% 22% 631% 82 40% 69% 58% 10 125% 103% "38% 65% 30% 109 165 3685 9% 72% 1691 122 56% 233% 20% 20% 1685 77% 72% 169 133 h3& 233% 20% 34% MAURICE CODY SCHOLARSHIPS ARE ANNOUNCED Toronto, Sept. 14--Through the generosity of friends of the late Henry Maurice Cody, two Scholarships have heen established in the University, to be known as the First Maurice Cody Scholar- ghip, of the value of $300, and the Second Maurice Cody Scholarship, of the value of $200. The Scholar- ships may be awarded annually, at the discretion of the Committee of Award, upon the results of an examination to be held this year in Baldwin House, on Monday, September 23rd and Tuesday, Sep- tember - 24th, This examination shall consist of three papers upon the following subjects: Constitu- tional History of Canada; Econ- omic History of Canada; Special Economic Problem, for 1929 this problem shall be 'Canadian Pub- lei Finance since the Armistice". Any undergraduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto who shall have passed the examination of the First Year, but not of the Fourth Year, and who thas obtained at least Second Class honours or Grade B standing in one year of his course, may write upon this examination. A student may not hold a Maurice Cody Scholarship during more than one session, but a winner of either of these Scholarships may com- pete for the Maurice Cody Re- search Fellowship. Forms of application may be ob- tained from the Registrar of the University. to whom these should de submitted on or before Septem- ber 1st. In view of the fact, how- ever, that this is the first year in which these Scholarshing have been offered applications will be accepted after that date. Was Miss Vane--*I know he Now, talking to you about me. wasn't he?" ; Miss Spite--'"Well, yes." Miss Vane--*I thought I heard fim remark that I had a thick head of hair." : Miss Spite--"'Partly correct. He didn't mention : your hair, how- ever." "Joe is one of those mawkish lovers." "Why's that?" He always gays, 'Just one mawkish and then | we'll part." | 8 nist < 7 WINNERS OF THE SPECIAL PRIZES AT OSHAWA FAIR Final List of Awards As Placed by the Judges The winners of special prizes of- fered for exhibits at the annual Oshawa Fair have been announced by the secretary, Chas. P. Davis. W. A. Dryden, of Brooklin, won the first prize of $10 in Section A, offered by the Dominon Short. horn Breeders' Association for the best pair of registered Shorthorn calves, either sex, born on Sept. 1, 1928. C. H. Mumford took the sec- ond prize of $5.00. Other special prizes were as follows: Specials by Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association--Two regis- tered Shorthorn calves, either sex. born on or after September 1st, 1928, and owned by exhibitor (steers not eligible). A--W. A. Dryden, C. H. Mumford; Best steer calf born on or after September 1, 1928, owned by exhibitor and sired by registered Shorthorn bull-- $10.00, B--M. Bailey. HORSE SPECIALS Lady Rider--1. Ellinor Shep- pard; 2, Campbell Farms; 3, R. R. Byron. Saddle horses--Saddle horse, mare or gelding, 15 hands and over --Horses to be shown at a walk, trot and canter and to be judged for conformation, quality, paces and manners. 1, G. N. Irwin; 2, Campbell Farms; 3, R. R. Byers. POULTRY SPECIALS Best collection Mediterranean, F. Cowle; best collection English, Ward and Freeman; best collection Bantargs, G. W. McLaughlin. Exhibtor having the largest entry in show, G. W. McLaughlin; best cock bird in show, L. Cryderman; best hen bird in show, G. W. Mec- Laughlin; best pullet in show, E. K. Atkinson. Wanted Man Arrested Brandon, Man, Sept. * 14--Joseph Boroski, wanted in Michigan for es- cape from the Detroit House of Cor- rection at Detroit, Mich, was ar- rested here yesterday. He is held -~ on a charge of vagrancy, 97% + FORMER OSHAWA MAN PASSES AWAY VERY SUDDENLY PEMBROKE ROMBOUGH DIES AT HOME IN TORONTO Was in the City on Wednes- day and Visited Oshawa Fair Pembroke Rombough, former well known resident of this city, died suddenly Thursday morning at his home at 97 Strathmore Boule- vard, Toronto. On Wednesday the late Mr. Rombough, who wag in his 69th year, visited at the home of his son, P, S. Rombough, 231 Ar thur street. He was in apparent good health and spent part of the day at the Oshawa Fair where he renewed acquaintances with many old friends. He returned to Toron- to Wednesday night and on the following morning he became ill af- ter taking his breakfast, death oc- curring a few minutes later. The deceased had spent much of his life here and was at one time employed as a foreman in the old agricultural works. When the company moved to Smith's Falls, he followed it to its new location. Later he went to Orillia where he was superintendent of the Tud- hope Anderson Co. During the past few years he had resided in Toron- to, being engaged in the real es- tate business. While in Oshawa, the late Mr. Rombough was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters, the In- dependent Order of Oddfellows and the Black Knights, L.O.L. He was also a member of Masonic Lodges at Smith's Falls and Orillia. Those surviving include two sons, P. 8. Rombough, 231 Arthur street, and Harry Rombough, of Pontiac, Mich. His wife predeceas- ed him by ten years. The funeral service takes place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of P. S. Rombough, 231 Arthur street, interment to be in the Union Cemetery. Rev. F. J. Maxwell, pastor of St. Andrew's United® Church , will conduct the service. A : What Others Say edeosdodordosfostoodordoriordoodosderdosderfordeadprlootooioled BOARD OF EDUCATION THE LITTLE THEATRE Oshawa, Ontario September 12, 1929. Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont, Dear Sir: I read your editorial on the sub- ject of the educational value of the Oshawa Little Theatre enterprise with considerable interest. The sub- ject was well chosen, but the dis- cussion appears to have arisen from the misconception of the facts and the attitude of the Board of Edu- cation, in connection therewith. Were the decision, as to the educational value of the Little Theatre perform- ances in the hands of the Depart- ment of Education therc could be little question as to the result, That decision however rests in the hands of the Department of the Provincial Treasurer and for a reason, which, in my humble opinion merits the at- tention both of your paper and of the public generally throughout this Province. The decision as to whether the Little Theatre may use the auditori- um of the Collegiate rests in the hands of the Provincial Treasurer's Department, because upon the opini- on of that Department depends the decision as to whether an amusement tax is chargeable upon these per- formances. "If 'on the' decision of that Department the performances are charitable - educational or come within one of a few other categories, no tax is payable. Except in. these cases it appears that whether it be a school hall, village hall, or church, this tax, which was instituted as a war tax, is payable on all perform- ances and when payable inflicts upon the owner of such hall the duties not only of collecting the tax and accounting for same to the Govern- ment but also the duties of sending in multitudinous returns and forms of so intricate a nature that the School Board of Oshawa and indeed many other institutions of similar character hesitate. now, and have hesitated, to allow their. auditoriums, which might just as well be put to a use profitable both to themselves and the community, . except. for this tax, to be used at all, rather than in- flict upon. themselves the obligation which "this tax imposes upon them, I trust that this explanation may make the decision of the School Board a little more" intelligible and may be a factor in creating an in- terest in this very practical problem of amusement tax, i Yours truly, « Alin F. Annis. "What yer eryin' for, Jimmy?" "Mother's gin me the strap!" was the sobbing reply. - "What yer bin doin'?" "Mum asked me if I'd bin at the jam, an' I said 'Yes.'!" "Why didn't ye say.'No,' yer sil- ; "Cos I hadn't the face to deny >" "I say--would you 'like to dance this fox trot?" "Oh, thank you so much!" "Good! I'll go and try to find you a partner." Film Actor (to latest wife): "What a beautiful necklace! Wno gave it to you?" Latest Wife (a cinema actress): 'My next hus- band. Pretty, isn't it2"" tors of Canada, Limited, were HIS EXCELLENCY Above is another recent photo- graph of the Governor-General of Canada, who is to pay an official visit to the City of Oshawa from VISCOUNT WILLINGDON 9.50 a.m. to 12 noon on Monday. During the afternoon he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin | Port Perry Harness Shop | Was Robbed Last Night The harness store of William Beat- ty, Port Perry, was broken into dur- ing Friday night by some unknown person, and goods $150 stolen, Entry to the store was gained through a rear window, which was found open in the morning when Mr. Beatty opened his store. Suit cases, | | valiscs and other goods were taken. | No money was taken, however. | The theft was reported to Provin- | to the value of {cial Constable Thomas Mitchell, of | ber of the Liberal-Conservative As- Oshawa, who is now investigating. | Constable Mitchell found finger | marks on the window and counters and these will be used as a means of identifying the thief. ! Congratulations Sent By | Mayor Dudley oj Whitby! IN SOUND PICTURE Whitby, September 14--As Mayor of the neighboring town of Whitby on behalf of the Town Council and citizens, I esteem it a great privilege and pleasure to extend congratula- tions to the members of the General Motors Lacrosse Team on 'bringing to Oshawa the historic Mann Cup. 1 feel that this honor, one of the highest attainable in the, Canadian field of sport, was not achicved with- out skill, clean sportsmanship and a desire to bring an historic trophy, not only to the Province of Ontario but to the far famed Motor City of Oshawa, I also desire to extend my.. con- gratulations to the General Motors of Canada Limited on having a La crosse Team bearing a name so well known in the manufacturing world, The keen personal interest taken by the General Motors in the team con- tributed largely to its success. L. W. Budley, Mayor of the Town of Whitby, 3 add MAYOR DUDLEY OF WHITBY The Times Congratulated On Yesterday's Special Lacrosse Team Edition Message of appreciation and praise of the Special Souvenir Lacrosse Ed- ition issued yesterday have been pouring into the office of The Times this forenoon, and there has been a strong demand for a supply of extra copies from readers who wish to preserve them, or to send them to friends elsewhere, Several officials of the General Mo- un- stinting in their praise of the edi- tion, and remarked' on the complete way in which it covered the achieve- ments of the Dominion's champion lacrosse team, and gave other in- formation of interest regarding the game generally. A token of the appreciation of the General Motors of Canada; Limited, of this special lacrosse number is indicated by the fact that the com- pany has secured 1,300 extra copies of it. These are to be sent to Gen- eral Motors representatives and friends all over Canada, and to of- ficials of the company in the United States, thus adding further to the already extensive publicity which has been given to Oshawa by the success of the lacrosse team. The Times has still a supply of copies of the special lacrosse edi- tion, and these can be secured at the Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whit- by offices of the newspaper, and at the local book stores. TAUNTON DROVER M FOR PRIZE OFFERED FOR WORST William Leask, cattle drover of Taunton, made a bid for the spe- cial prize donated by Dr: T E. Kaiser, M.P.,, for South Ontario, for the worst scrub bull to be' ex- hibited at the Oshawa Fair. Appar- ently there were some irregulari- ties, however, in the showing of the animal. Dr. Kaiser stated to- day that he had paid the premium into the treasury of the Agricul- tural Society and that the society may in turn reward the exhibitor, providing he establishes his right to the prize in accordance with tne regulations which were stipulated. The member for south Ontario, ad- ded that he was more interested in urging farmers of the district to breed good stock than in the: out: come of the competition. : Tha bull displayed by Mr, Leask during the days of the fair was an under-sized, homely looking beast and seemed to he the scrubbfest scrub of all scrubs that had ever descended from a long line of scrub ancestors. . ee Purpose of Prize : Dr. Kaiser's purpose in offering ADE BID SCRUB BULL AT FAIR the prize was to illustrate to the public that before farmers could have fine cattle they had to elim- inate inferior stock. The bull which was exhibited was certainly of a type which should not be raised. No reflection is cast upon the owner, as he is one of the *hest known breeders of thoroughbred stock in the district. If Mr. Leask fails to satisfy the conditions which govern the eniry, in ths special clas, the prize money will be donated to the treasury of the Agricultural Society. Old Lady: "My poor man, I sup- pose you have had many trials in your life?" Tramp: "Yes, one conviction." - ma'am, but only No one is so dead as he who does' not know that he is dead. For ex- ample, the late. Saskatchewan gov- ernment.--Kitchener Record, Sourness spoils men as well as | Liberal Party in the Legislative" As- -| body was hutled against a switch se- milk.--Glasgow Herald, - Ani NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTIONS OF LOCAL PARTIED, W. E. N. SINCLAIR BUSY! SPEAKING AT OTHER CONVENTIONS No Date Has Been Fixed by Either Party in South Ontario Although the political pot is boil- ing with signs of a provincial election this fall, neither the Liberal nor Conservative Associations in this rid- ing have made any definite arrange- ments for holding party conventions. There are indications however that announcements to this cffect may be made in the near future. W.-E. N. Sinclair, K.C, M.P.P,, for South Ontario, and leader of the sembly is busy preparing for the ex- pected election. He could not be reached at his office by The Times this morning as hc was absent from the city. Several weeks ago Mr. Sincliar humorously commented that he would have little time to devote to law during tlre next two months. Apaprently his prediction was cor- rect for he is due to speak on Mon- day at Chesterville, where the Lib- crals of Dundas riding are holding their convention. On Sept. 23 the Liberal clader is billed to address the Durham convention at Orono at which W, T. Bragg, M.P.P., the <itting Liberal member will preside. The following day he will speak be- fore the South Perth Liberals with W. T. Bragg, M.P.P., Liberal mem- ber presiding. Frank L. Mason. prominent mem- sociation for South Ontario, inform- ed The Times today that no arrange- ment had been made as yet for aj convention of Conservative: in this district, BEETHOVEN ON FILM Mark Hambourg Proposes Playing Great Role in Synchronized Picture (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Sept. 13.--Mark Ham- bourg, London, well-known pianist and composer, brother of Boris. Ham- bourg the Toronto Musician, in an interview with the Sunday Observer, in connection with the announce- ment that he intends playing the role of Beethoven in a sound film writ- ten around the life of the great com- poser, said: "It has been my idea for some years but I would not entertain any offers, for without his music Beeth- oven on the screen would indeed he a mere shadow. What decided me was a talking and singing film 'in which Maurice Chevalier, the French entertainer, appeared. If gave me tremendous pleasure, and in a flash 1 realized that here was a new and worthy medium, a fresh outlet ' for our art." "I take it you are satisfied that a 'talkie' can be a dignified medium?" the interviewer asked. "You can rest assured," Mr. Ham- bourg replied, "that I should not go on with it if I did not think sa. 1 am insisting that the scenario which is to be written with my help by a very well-known man, shall be true to what we know about Beethoven. IT have read practically all that has been written about him including many of his letters. He was a strange character and perhaps the queerest thing about him is that he seems almost to have despised his own music. 'An artist should con- trol every emotion," he said, . 'and never go under himself.' Personally, as a pianist and interpreter of Beeth- oven, I feel the same. I do not claim that I shall get 'into the skin' of the composer, but I shall do my best to give as vivid an impression as I can of the mind of the man as I understand him, though my great love 'and reverence for his music . "The gramaphone was despised at first" Mr. Hambourg continued, "and now it is realized that it has brought the love of the most beautiful music into the home. The sound film goes a step further, and .adds a human interest, and it will help to foster the love of the best which people will always take if you give it to them. A 'Beethoven' film will, of course, send people to the concert hall where there is the authentic personal touch between the artist and the audience." Mark Hambourg, who is a native of Russia and a naturalized English- man, is well known .in Canada. He made his first tour in the Dominion in 1910. He also lived in Toronto for a number of years. BROCKVILLE WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED Brockville, Sept. 14--Mrs. Betsy Kirkey, aged 76 years, was instantly killed at three o'clock yesterday af- ternoon when struck by the Cana- dian National Intercity limited en- route from Montreal to Toronto, at Ormand street level crossing here. Mrs. Kirkey had been 'downtown shopping with her sister, Mrs. Katc Champagne. The woman saw the train approaching but believed she] could cross the track ahead of it. Her veral feet distant. An inquest will be opened on Monday night before Co- roner E. J. F. Williams, M.D. The victim was a widow. Thas far the nearest approach to a barkless dog is the skinless frank- furter~Nashville Bannér, 5 ~_ .° Contracts Are Let For New Parts and Service Building of G.M.C. ~ TO BE GUEST AT OSHAWA MONDAY ) Local Firms Get Contract Awards on Addition ToBe Erected on Bond Street MANY CITIZENS DISAPPOINTED AT MISSING PARADE Change in Route Was Un- known to Many Who Waited to See Team Thousands of Oshawa citizens who had turned out to welcome tue returning lacrosse champions were doomed to disappointment last night as they were lined up woth sides of Simcoe street for blocas north of the Armories expecting that the parade would march past to Alexandra Park. Due to a last minute change in the plans of the reception committee it had bees decided that the procession would march as far as the Armories where thes peeches and addresses of wel- come would be held instead of at the park. The change was neces. sitated by the threatening weather, but although an announcement to this effect was given a prominent place in the paper last night many had apparently failed to read it. They were therefore keenly disap- pointed when after waiting patienu- ly on the street the much heratced procession turned into the Armor- ies instead of continuing the march to the park. Many other citizens who Bruce street and Bond street, were also disappointed. It had been an- nounced that the parade would go straight north on Simcoe street, and many were waiting for it at the points mentioned. A change was made, however, whereby the parade went east on Bruce street, north on Albert, west on King, north on Prince and east on Bond, and then up Simcoe sfreet to the Armories. There was a great rush to other points of vantage when the crowd on Simcoe street between Bruce and Bond streets realized that the parade route had been changed. DOMINION STORES AND LOBLAW'S IN ¢ AMALGAMATION Announcement Made That Deal Is Practically 'Completed of Toronto; Sept. 14--The merger of | Dominion Stores, Limited, and ILob- law Groceterias Company, Limited, which has been regarded for months as certain to result from the num- crous pourparlers held by the prin- cipals, was again stated yesterday to be "agreed to in: principle" The willingness to merge, and the actual terms on which cach company would join in the amalgamation were made plain carly in the summer, and though later difficulties seemed to have de- layed amalgamation, most traders have expected that sooner or later the union would take place. The new thing in the stories current yes- terday was that the agreement reach- ed in principle is for "the Dominion Stores to take over the Loblaw com- pany,' 'this statement being quoted in an interview attributed to Mr, W. 1. Pentland, Chairman of the Board of Dominion Stores. Six weeks ago opinions differed radically as to which company would be the domin- ating force in the completed merger. Now that that is to have beem de- cided, the way is open to an an- nouncement soon that all details have been completed.. Mr. Loblaw ex- pressed attitude has always been that 'he is willing to consider any offer if it is good cnough, < Wider Plans in View The stories published yesterday or- iginated in brokerage wircs, stating that Merrill, Lynch & Company of Chicago, would be in charge of the merger plans. This company is un- derstood to * have plans of a far- sweeping nature which eventually will include a number of chain-store systems now independent of cach other. According to this view, the merger of Dominion Stores and Lob- law's is only 'an incident in a well- planned campaign 'which will result in an international' chain-store group of impressive magnitude. < In Memoriam DeGUERRE--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Wilmot W. DeGuerre, who departed this life September 14, 1928. There is some one who misses you sadly, And finds the year long since you } went, There is -some one who thinks of you daily, But tries to be brave and content. Our grief the world" can never know And thoughts of sadness that are ours, : A- sudden shock, a loss severe, To part with one we loved so deat. Ever remembered by Family. - (63a) ST ha Od had | lined up on Simcoe street between | | week Gay Company, Limited, Oshawa, Is Awarded Gen- eral Contract, and Purdy- Mansell Co., Toronto, Separate Plumbing and Heating Contract ESTIMATE OF COST IS NOT ANNOUNCED Bowra Electric Oshawa, Gets Electrical Contract, While Grinnell Co., To- ronto, Owners of Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Here, Will Instal Sprinklers Announcement of the contract awards on the New Parts and Ser- vice to be erected here by General Motors of Canada, Limited, was made this morning by W. H. Clark of the Standards Department of General Motors of Canada. The Gay Company, Limited, has been awarded the general contract for the new building. Purdy-Manse]l Limited ,of Toronto, was awarded the separate plumbing and ating contract. The Bowra Electtid/ Shop of this city the 'separate electrical contract for the building and the Grinnel Company, of Toronto, which owns and controls the Ontario Mal- | leable Iron Company of Oshawa, the separate contract for the sprinkler stem. : The new parts and service building will be erected on Bond street, im- | mediately east of Mary street. Work will start on the building within a and will probably be com- pleted by January 1, according to a previous announcement by H. A. Brown, vice-president and general | manager of the company. A. H. Robinson, 41 Queen street, Oshawa, who has been awarded the contract for the demolition of three houses at 92, 100 and 106 Bond street east, the site of thé new building, has this work well on to completion. His men will have the site cleared by Wednesday of next week at least, and probably by Tuesday night, he told The Times today.: The most westerly house, at 92 Bond strest cast, will be levelled to the ground by tonight, so that work may be star- ted on excavating for the building on the west end of the building, which will extend out into the pres- ent parking space at the corner of Bond and Mary streets. i ---------- 14 OSHAWA GOLF CLUB BUSY PLACE TODAY: TOURNAMENT 15 ON Over 150 Entrants in On- tario Golf Association { Tourney Here At noon today one pair had fin- ished while some fifty entrants star- ted on the rounds for the champions ship of the Ontario Golf Association Fall tournament at the Oshawa Golf Club. The club house, caddy house and locker room is a bustle of busy golf- érs as the entrants make final pre- parations for their turn at the first tee. They are not the only busy men on the grounds as the officials and caddies are also to be numbered among those who have plenty to do and not much time in which to do it... ' Jack Roberts, the Oshawa Golf Club's professional, is the man in charge and has his hands full start- ing the players on their round in the right time and getting them away on time. Clase to 150 entries had been received yesterday while there are also a number of post eh- tries that have swelled the list to one of the biggest tournaments the club hag witnessed. The last pair will likely tee off about three thirty this afternoon and not until then will the officials have any idea of what the results of the tournament will be. f Coming Buents i 1 ' SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion, Saturday night. (62b-68b) REGULAR MEETING OF HOS- pital Auxiliary will be held m the nurses' residence on Mon- day, Sept. 23rd 3 p.m, (63a) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-8 tf) 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY GIRL FOR BILLING MACHINE. Only experienced typist need apply. See Mr. Bates, Pediar People. : (63b) "All conveniences. Apply 160 ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family, gentlemen preferred. Phone 1928J., (63¢c) TO RENT--THREE ROOM BATH tlat, unfurnished, wired for stove. Agned (63b), street. ay