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/ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, PAGE NINE ORSE JUDGING AT OSHAWA FAI (Continued from page 1) pn in the classes for harness orses, carriage horses and roac- , the driving in these classes bing of a high calibre, and draw 2 the warm' applause of the bandstand crowd. Oswald Cow-- , George Cochrane and Son lave McMillan, J, W. Boyd, Geo, cMillanh A. W. Glenney, Charts . Howsam, and R. F. Clemence sre the chief winners in light rses. In the class for delivery out- :8, conformation counting 60 ar cent and outfit 40 per cent, e Ideal Dairy scored heavily, king first and third places, with bawa Dairy second. In lass for the best display atfits, the Oshawa Dairy wou he diplomas awarded by the Sc- ety. The T. Eaton prize for the ast lady's driver went to R, F flemence, with the second prize bnated by the McColl Fronte- ¢ Oi] Company, went to A. W. enney, The awards in all horse classes ere as follows: -- Draught Horses Mare and Foal at foot:--1st, . Ray McLaughlin; 2nd, Jos. H. order; 3rd, M. Vipond. Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs. old:--- st, M. J. Duff; 2nd, Jas. W. Fhite Filly or Gelding, 2 yrs. old:-- st, M. 4 Duff; 2nd, Jas. Brown; d, Arthur Welsh. Filly 'or Gelding, 1 yr. old: -- Bt, M. J. Duff; 2nd, R. Ray Mc- ughlin; 3rd, Harry T. James. Filly or Colt Foal:--1st, Jns. . Forder; 2nd, Harry T. James; d, R. Ray McLaughlin. Best Draught Mare or Gelding harness, not hitched:--1st, pd 3rd, M_J. Duff; 2nd, and 4th . J. Cook, Best Span Heavy Draught Hor- ps: --1st, M. J. Duff; 2nd, W. S. ragg; 3rd, Geo. Bickle. Agricultural Horses Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs. old: -- st, M. J. Duff; 2nd, R. Verncn Son; 3rd, Arthur Welsh, Filly or Gelding, 2 yrs. and nder 3:--1st, R. Vernon & Son, nd, M. J. Duff; 3rd, Harry T. mes. Filly or Gelding, 1 yr. and un- Br 2:--1st, Arthur Welsh. Colt or Filly Foal: --1st, Wm. right. Best Draught Mare or Gelding in harness, not hitched;--1st, and 2nd, M. J. Duff; 3rd, R. Ver- non & Son; 4th, T, R. Hall. Span of Agricultural Horses & Equipment:--1st, M. J. Duff; 2nd, T. R. Hall; 3rd, R. Vernon & Son. Percherons Pure Bred Percheron Sfallion, 3 yrs. old and over:--1st, Thos. Cowan; 2nd, Kivell & Balson. Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs. ola ana over:----1st, Bert Glaspell; 2nd, Beath Farm; 3rd, M. J, Hepburn, Filly or Gelding, 2 yrs, and un- der 3:--1st, Beath Farms; 2nd, Mell Skelding; 3rd. Wm, Bickle. Filly or Gelding, 1 yr. and un- der 2:--1st, M. J. Hepburn. Colt or Filly Foal:--1st, Wm. Avery; 2nd, Mell Skelding; 3rd, F. Ormiston & Son. Mare and Foa) at foot:--1st, F. Ormiston & Son; 2nd, Mell Skelding; 3rd, Wm, Avery. Span of Percherons:--1st, M J. Hepburn; 2nd, Beath Farms; 3rd, Mell Skelding. Carriage Horses Brood Mare with Foal at foot: --1st, J. W. Boyd. Foal of 1932:--1st, George Cochrane & Son; 2nd, J. W. Boyd Filly or Gelding, 1 yr. old:-- 1st, O. Cowan; 2nd, J. W. Boyd. Class 6--Roadster Horses Brood Mare with Foa] at foot: --1st, Oswald Cowan; 2nd, Geo. Cochrane & Son; 3rd, A. W. Glenney. Foal 1932: --1st, (ilenney; 2nd, O. Cowan; N. E. Bradley, Filly or Gelding, 1 yr 1st, Chas. N. Howsam. Filly or Gelding, 2 yrs. old:- Ist, T. A. Reid; 2nd, Wm, A Parrish; 3rd, Chas N. Howsain. A.W. 3rd, of old: -- Ponies Welsh, Hackney or Shetland ponies, 12 hands or under, in har ness:--1st, R. Vernon & Son: 2nd, W. A Parrish. Horses in Harness Carrjage Horse, 15 hands and | over, action 60 p.m., quality 40 p.c.:--1st, Dave McMillan; 2nd, Oswald Cowan; 3rd, R. F. Clem- ence. Single Driver, Mare or Gelding, 3 yrs. old:--1st, J. W. Boyd: 2nd, T. A. Reid; 3rd, Geo, Coch- rane & Son Delivery Outfit, 60 p.c., outfit Ideal Dairy; Ltd.; 3rd, Ideal Dairy Best Display Outfits: ---- Oshawa Dairy Ltd. Single Driver, Mare or Geldiuz 151% hands and over:--1st, Geo Cochrane & Son: 2nd, Geo. Coch- rane & Son; 3rd, H. 8 Reazin conformatini 40 p.c.:---1st, 1st Single Driver, Mare or Gelding, | orn flakes KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes are made with a special "won. der" flavor that no other corn flakes have. And Kellogg's always reach you fresh and flavor-perfect! The minute the flakes leave the toasting ovens, 'they are completely sealed in a WAXTITE bag, which is placed inside the red-and-green package. This method of sealing brings the flakes to you fresh and crisp, no matter where you live. A patented Kellogg feature. . And think of the economy and convenience of Kellogg's. Many servings from a single package cost. ing but a few cents. Delicious with milk or cream. For breakfast, lunch, children's suppers, late snacks. No trouble or work. Ask your grocer for genuine Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Where substitutes are offered, it is seldom in the spirit of service. Remember, the quality of Kellogg's is un- 'conditionally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 2nd, Oshawa Dairy | WHEN AN of Westminster. ARCHDEACON'S SON WEDS The bridal procession leaving the beautiful Henry VII Chapel at Westminster Abbey, London, after the wedding of Miss Joyce Taynton to Dr. Noel Storr, son of Canon Vernon Storr, Archdeacon 1st, A.W McMilian: under 151% hands.: Glenney; 2nd, Geo. 3rd, Thos. Cowan. Pair of Road Horses, Mare or Gelding 1st, = Geo. McMillan; 2nd, A. W. Glenney; 3rd, Geo Cochrane & Son. Gentlemen's turnout, p.c., turnout 40 p.c.: wald Cowan; 2nd, A. W ney; 3rd, McMillan. Lady Driver, open to all Oswald Cowan: 2nd, R. F. Clen:- ence; 3rd, Lorne I. Bagshaw Lady Driver 1st, R. F. Clem ence; 2nd, A, Glenney; 3rd, Rae Dusty shorthorn Cattle As was to be expected in thie district, there was a splendid en try of Shorthorn cattle, and th» spectators who lined the ringside had the privilege of seeing some | splendid types of animals in the ring Beath Farms, of Oshawa, with their important stock, wad a splendid showing, but the pii- res were well distributed, rags, W. A. Dryden, J. H. Fo! ler, J. E. Leask and seve, other breeders also sharing in he prize money. There wer Glen Geo Ww, also some excel f | the judges, H | Malcolm Bailey, F Arthur Percy, W. F. Batty and M. B. Vipond all sharing in the prize awards. The prize-winners in Shorthorn and beef cattle were as follow Shorthorns Bull, 1 yr. and Beath Farms; 2nd, der; 3rd, J. Baker; Dryden Bull, N M over Jos. H 4th, under and over 6 mos. :---1st, W Bragg; 2nd | W. A, Dryden; 3rd; J. E. Leas} | 4th, F. E. Pugh. Cow, 3 yrs. and under ing or_in calf:--1st, J. E 2nd, J. Baker; 3rd, J. E 3 Heifer, 2 vrs nd under os | 1st, F. E. Pugh; 2nd, J, Leask; 3rd, Arthur Percy Heifer, 1 yr. and under 2 1st, Beath Farms; 2nd, W. A Dryden; 3rd, Ww. S. Bragg. Heifer Calf, under 1 yr:--1st, Le E. Leask; 3rd, J, Baker. Herd, 1 male and 3 females over 1 yr., all the property of ore owner:---1st, Beith Farms; 2ud J. E. Leask; 3rd; J. Baker. Get of Sire, 3 in class, any sex, over six months: -- 1st, Dryden; 2nd, J. E. Leask; W. S. Bragg. Beef Cattle Cow, 3 yrs, and and 4th, H. F. Werry & 2nd, Malcolm Bailey; 3rd, Holiday. 3rd, Son; | Bragz: horse 60 | 1st, Os-| 1st, | Ww, 8. lent classes of beef cattle before F. Werry and Sou, Holliday, and 4th, W, A. Dryden: 2nd, J.| W. Al | indicate the over:--1st,| to be made with the churcu mn F. N | with Heifer, 2 vrs. old and under 3 1st, Malcolm Bailey; 2nd aud 3rd, Arthur Percy. Heifer, 1 yr, old and under 2: | Malcolm FRailey; 2nd, W. S. | 3rd, W. F. Batty, Steer or. Heifer Calf, under 1 yr 1st, and 4th, Malcolm Bai! wy; 2nd, and 3rd, W. F. Batty. Herd, 4 females, over 1 yr.: 1st, H. F. Werry & Son; 2nd Malcolm Bailey; 3rd, M. R. Vi | pond, | LUTHERANS OF NOVA SCOTIA MARK BIRTH Anniversary of Founding of Church at Lunen- burg, Celebrated 1st | | in the eyes of .the Crown, Lunenburg, N.S§ "And so to- we remember with gratitude men. and women who dared VOYAgEH ACross ( to begin life a land." Hundt from Nova Scotia's thronged the first Sur commen day the the regation in British Norti 3 Rav. Pr. C..'M Philadeipltia Sem two spe four Lunenbury from the Rev 1 and But many pects, het prods history | in the per- ind @# 10 'vears previ to that | time, From June 175 he Ger | man Lutherans were active in | trying 'to obtain their own { tor. The Anglican missionary | who accompanied the ettler looked after their spiritual ne | cessities, but they could never | be happy without ministration iu their own tongue, and in thair own church. The records of ti period are frazmentary, but they staunchness of Lu- | Contacts had Di I theran conviction Others scattered in Pennsylvania. madi of Germany, the Lutherans wera colonies m STARS WHO'LL WED the "Big Tops" will culminate in the marriage of Vera Bruce, above, and Al. fredo Codona, right, veteran cir- cus trapeze artists known to thousands here and in Europe. Codona was the husband of Lil- lian ILeitzell, aerialist queen who fell to her death during a per- formance in Copenhagen 18 months ago. At the time Codona A romance of was only a short distance away, appearing with his brother and Miss Bruce in a Codona later took his wife's ashes back to Los Angeles for | Berlin circus. | interment. The wedding will take place' Yept. 18 in San Antonio, Tex., during the convention of the Circus Fans' Association. But in the dense forests of eastern Pennsylvania, the patii arch Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg was having his own difficulties, He was not willing to take an: position which might jeopardize the Lunenburg Lutheran position Ther: - fore new attempts were launched toward securing a pastor frou Germany, The first one came ir 1772 But when he came he found a church building alread) | erected and awaiting dedication. SEPTEMBER 15, 1032 , He found a congregation sufil- ciently alert to have prepared for cofffirmation a class of younsy people. He found adults await. ing the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. For over 100 years, the Lu- nenburg church was ministered to by German pastors. Soon af- ter the arrival of the first, a parsonage was erected, which served for that purpose for more than a century, and was destroy- ed only in 1897. Followicg Schultz, cama. in succession the Rev. J. G, Schmeisser and C. F. Temme, Ph.D., under whose lead- ership the church grew. Ther came the year 1835 and the arri- val of the Rev, C. E. Cossman, D.D., a scholar of note, having served as assistant to the He- brew lexicographer, Gesenius, he brought to the work of Luther- anism in Lunenburg an almost unbounded energy. So great was his influence on the communi'y that to this day he is always mentioned as 'Father'. Unde: his leadership a second church building was erected and out- posts established, which today are flourishing congregations, In honor of his memory, his grandaughter Miss Minna Liechri entertained the pastors of the. Nova Scotia Synod and their wives at the old homestead on Cossman's Hil] on the second day of the anniversary celehro- tion. Near the close of Father Cos«- man's pastorate, Zion's cougre- gation began a new chapter in her history, With the coming of Rev. WW. Bowers who acted as assistant for four years, Zign's began to look for her pastorf on this side of the water. Colleges | and seminaries had developed on this continent and since then have been the source of supply for Zion's leaders. "Prince of Wales Buys Fall Wardrobe," says a headline. Thought he had given up horse- back riding.--Border Cities Star, Largest Sale In Canada : "Fresh from the Gardens" SHORTER WORKING HOURS ADVOCATED Trades and Labor Congress Favors Plan to Give More Work Hamilton, Sept. 13. -- Strong- ly advocating reduction in work- ing hours for labor, and an a"- breviated week, a number of rea olutipns were presented today to the 48th annual conference of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada here, While some of the motions merely enunciated sup- port. of the principle, others specified that the government should inaugurate a six-hour day and a five-day week. This, in the opinion of sponsors, would distribute the work more equitably than at present ,and would compensate for the labor-saving devices which industry has adopted with- out corresponding reductions in the hours of labor. Acceptance the of the 30-hour week would, in the view of those urging its in- stitution, go a large way towards ameliorating unemployment cone ditions throughout Canada, REGULATION FOR DIVIDENDS SOUGHT Hamilton, Sept. 13.--Legisla- tion that would allow dividends to be paid only on actual capital employed by industrial, commer- cial and public utility corpora- tions was asked for in a resolu- tion presented at the 48th annual conference of the Trades and La- bor Congress today by the Mon- treal Council. Denouncing the "practice of corporations' to over-capitalize their stock, the resolution blames this for unduly high prices and unnecessarily low wages. "These sharp practices initiated hy finan- ciers and so-called captains of industry result for the most part in the ruination of the economic life of the community' says the resolution, Every husband knows mor. Persons in the social swim are now useing the crawl stroke. PORK ROLLED OATS SALADA TEA 23 'BRAND. and NO. 2 BQUAT for [ J TINS gu 15 Peamealed BACK BACON BY THE PIECE 19 wn. Blade { Roast 12. POT BEEF ROAST ¢ THICK Ib. RIB ROAST 4: FRESH PORK "SHOULDERS 1b. 1 O- FRESH PORK BUTTS 1b. 1 Be Smoked Hams ...... lb. 15cWhitefish ........per lb. 15¢|Georgian Bay Trout... lb. 15¢ CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW Sunlight Soap Pineapple ASPARAGUS, BEEF, OXTAIL and VEGETABLE Aylmer Soups DOMINION Peas PERFECTION Floor Wax SWEET AND MEATY Large Prunes Sie Plum Jam MAGIC Baking Powder CONNOR'S Kipper Snacks MAPLE LEAF Matches Bifti "Where Quality Counts" 2 mw. 25¢ RED OR GREENGAGE 6 mn 25¢ 3 CONDENSED OXTAIL SOUP Bingapore Brand Sliced Tin Biscuits CELERY, 9¢ Tin No. 2 Tin 14¢c SPECIAL! POTATOES 2 pkgs. 27¢ mn 25¢ CHOICE 5¢ bunch CELERY Ginger 40-oz. Jar 25¢ 25¢ LARGE BANANAS CROWN doz. CHOICE 16-o¢" Tin Large Basket TOMATOES sue sevens 130 BEETS ......... Certo 2 for 5¢ REENS Large Boxes 25¢ CARROTS ..... .3 for 10c Pickles fos | iis aw 10 Bars 49: 2 Tins 2, Ge Crisco 1-lb. Tin 21 e Bakery Products Fruit Bread Dutch Bread Madeira Cake Corn Syrup White Beans FOR JAMS, FOR JELLIES Mustard HOMADE BRAND 2: 25 iat 8c at 6c 15¢ 15¢ 9-02. Cake 1-1b. Cake Cake OR BEEHIVE No. 8 Tin 34c QUALITY 21s. 25¢ Bettie 29¢ 'i 28e sore 10€ "Where Quality Counts"