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ATR OQ ANIA PAIL VY. TIMEQ. MILIDAN AV... arn a -- Co THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 \ ith ma Sar a Value theteof. fu Gala iver, according tof efotution o pi J ar Pia frit Day of Drcom er, ghey fix, Fee per Centum Le rrsBay, with [ureredt in like por drm, by faid State, of ¥ $07 an SS i a gn ad Seven Dolla of this Bill fhall be paid, willed DOLLARS by baad One '1 houfand Seven the Money, at t the State of Marsac A& of the Legian ; y 178 Ech Day of E AMERICAN COLONISTS USED ¥our rare specimens of United States Colonial Currency at the time of the revolution, from the paper currency collection of Sigmund Samuel, director of the Royal Ontario Muscum and collector of his- torical antiquities, are shown above. These specimens were brought fromm Mr. Samuel's London collection recently, One of the earliest "dollar" notes issued by Congress after the signing of the Dec- ¥ Date Dated the Sieth $77 * 7 ; the Baasss to the Sum of illings, | the Colony of New.Yooky R, ALDERMEN, un Yet at the Office of Chamberlain of the [sid Mayor, Aléermen, and Commonalty, f ob SEAS Jr be Yar on Dxsans, b MONALTY o the faid City, THESE NOW RARE "BILLS" laration of Independence is reproduced at the Upper Left. Both bills, Right, are dated the same year, but are in terms of English cur- rency. The $7 bill, Lower Left, would have an actual value of ap- proximately $10,000 f the United States Government acknowl. edged the guarantee on the reverse side and paid the accrued in- terest. OSHAWA FAIR WAS ENDED LAST NIGHT (Continued from pag2 1) pese artists provided an excelleit | program. Prize Numbers Drawn The big feature for which a. were waiting, however, was the drawing of the prize-winning tic kets in the clock and pony coi- tests, Owing to illness, Mayor Hawkes was unable to be present | to draw the tickets, but this dut; was gracefully performed by Mrs. | Company, | who drew ticket No. 1954 for the | for the | Webb, of the Revue an 29 Joa clock and ticket pony. Neither of the .these tickets, unfortunate! \ present, so it was not possible to make the presentation: VL ta prizes last night, The Grand Finale Then came the fireworks play, and a splendid one it wa holders ci ai even better than that of the pre- | vious nights, and the crowd was thrilled by the brilliant spectacle it presented, and by the resound- ing detonations of high-powered rockets and bombshells, And when that was over, and the "good-night" sign bashed out. to. band played the National Anthem to bring the F+ir program, ofii- cially, to a close. Right up to the midnight hour, | | were howéver, the crowd lingered in the midway, and the various shows and booths reaped a rich harvest, doing their best business of the whole fair in this two hour sriod And so the Fair for 19- to a close, highly suc- very way, and con- belief of its officials proper attractions, the people of Oshawa and distric* would support their own Fair. In the Afternoon randstand was the mecca 3 afternoon for many hundreds of visitors to the Fair, who were seeking the best that the Fair had to offer in the way rtainment. With the ser- came in the given The :sterday of ent ies of harness crowd not moment during Those periods w "tiong wer was the hen the other at- not under way re amply filled with selections v the Ontario Regimental Band index Dempsey Their met with a good round of applause whether they playing ing the pe aptists. Livestock Parade The however was the parade of priz winning animals late in the af- ternoon ~~ Wel} over one hundred animals took part in this parade, which was one of the best ever at the fair. It that livestock seen was notice- able the vita. real food ...rare flavour! races and vaude- | ville attractions on the stage the | allowed one dull | afternoon. | the direction of Bandmas- | selections | were. | selections or accompany- | rformance of the other | hy ' | made their appearance driven by big thrill of the afternoon | : | bons division | | class N one delicious dish, Quaker CornFlakes give you REAL food and rare flavour. | All the energy of sun-ripened corn, come bined with the nourishment of milk and cream, and the flavour of higher quality ingredients. Special mals, 'pure CANE sugar and salt of crystal purity. We know how you will like this flavour better than any other, and so we guarantee to refund the cost of the package to you if you do not agree that Quaker rn Flakes are the finest you have ever tasted. And this supreme flavour is completely pre. served for you by our triple seal and wax wrapper. serving. et cost is less than one cent a MADE IN CANADA. UAKER . RS ES RN FLAKES larger than in other years, the horses were well up to the average in number and quality. It was a real thrill to look down from the stand and see the long line of wnners ap- proaching. It ig all too true that not in a long time does one sec so many horses gathered together in this district, but fifty-five were on parade and truly they brought back vivid memories of other days. First in the parade came the heavy draught teams, percherons was while | and Clydesdales being about even- ly represented: In all there were seven teams which were clogely followed by the horses used for delivery purposes. Of these there were eleven, aly hitched simply to polished and shining vans. Then came three winners in the class for road horses, * hitched double, al] stepping their best. Following these were the drivers | hitched to buggies and driving sulkies, and driven by both la- dies and gentlemen, Ponies Admired The great thrill for the chil- dren came when two pony carts their young owners who were proud as punch of the prize rih- that dangled from their whip handles. After the flurry of excitement over the ponies had subsided, the heavy draught hor- ses were led past stand, the Clydesdales and cherons being found in good.y numbers with the agricultural taking their full share of the honour. In all there were some twenty horses in these di- visions with eight colts running along trying their hest to keep up with their mothers. Without a doubt the largest animals in the parade were to be found in the livestock section with the beef cattle being per- haps the greatest in numbers, having a slight advantage the dairy division, The prize bull in the shorthorn see- tion wag the largest animal in the show being a splendid speci- men af the breed. Following were some twenty-six animals of almost like proportions. 'iInen last but by no means the least came the dairy cattle--Jerseys and Holsteins, all fine examples of what good breeding can do for a herd, Good Vaudeville The program of vaudeville pre- sented from the stage was much the same as on the day previous with the dancers, musicians and aeria] trapese artists all drawing their share of the applause, But it was noticeable that the inter- est of the spectators was attrac- ted by the judging of the carri- age horses and heavy teams in front of the stand, and comments were heard on every hand con- cerning the various good points of the various animals. This was particularly so among the ladies of the audience who took a great interest in the judging of the la- dy driver's class. 18 over first NEW TRUCKS DELIVER SERUM Grateful for the prompt as- sistance of two Chevrolet trucks was Dr. Freeborn of Magnetu- wan when it became necessary to obtain convalescent serum in a hurry for one of his small infan- tile paralysis patients, It was late at night when the doctor called the provincial laboratories in Toronto for a supply. There were no trains for many hours. The director of the laboratory took the serum to office of the Toronto Globe and it was placed in the care of a circulation driver about to start his Chevrolet for Gravenhurst, It was only three bours later when the precious package was transferred at Grav- enhurt to the hands of another Chevrolet truck driver, who touk it as far as Burk's Falls. A rura! mai] carrier completed the trip tn Magnetawan. "It was good work on your part," Dr. Freehorn told the Globe, "and I want to aay thanks." | {and the reviewing | Per- | | opened and | men in re-building a ship can he | | agreeable tation is still maintained--but today Nova Scotlans are fast win- ning a name for repairing ships, not wooden ships, but huge grey- hounds of the Atlantic. Several months ago the C.N.8 Prince David, when plying be- tween Boston and Bermuda, crashed upon the coral rocks and the cruel Atlantic nearly swal- lowed her up to place her in an ocean graveyard fathoms below as a sacrifice to the great god, Neptune. Skillful divers went be- neath the surface and patched the sides of the heaving "Prince" then a New York salvaging com- pany towed the damaged liner to Saint John and thence to Hali- fax, where officials of the Halifax shipyard took her in hand, a broken, shattered snarl of twist- ed steel, to begin the herculean labor of making a floating luxury palace of a hull that had been knocking at at Davy Jones' locker. After being battered about on the rocks and being submerged in salt water from keel to deck the damage was 80 extensive that all the engines, electrical equip- ment, wood work and general in- furnishings terior fixings will have to be completely reno- vated and replaced. a new passenger liner," said one yard official. : ing out the rusty turbine engines. '""Heave-hoy, Joe," came the yell from the water-deluged engine- room. Then the huge steel crane the Machine Shops, will goon re-. LINER SALVAGED FROM SHOALS, 5 READY FOR OCEAN 87 New Plates Put on Prince David by Hali- fax Workmen Halifax, N.S. There is a sound sweeter than music invad- fng the waterfront of old fax today. It may be discordant with musical tones, but it is cer- | atune with the times Nova Scotia. The Halifax Ship- verds' whistles blew every mbr- ning at an early hour to call the happy toilers to their job and more than 500 their homes in Halifax North in response to the call, Down they come from the slopes of the city, where once a great catastrophe left demolished homes and factor ies in its wake and where now a beautiful new Halifax has arisen. Down they come with their din- ner pails, chatting and laughing, for they are cheerful men, happy in that they have a joh do they are ready to go their work in that spirit Soon the machine shops are there is a sound of drills and turning wheels. Immense derricks pick np great steel plateg and hoist them high into the air, Rivetting machines drown out the voices of shouting foremen. Five hundred tainly in tn clanking incessantly noisy but it is noise today---and workmen are happy. Perhaps that damaged liner "IP'rines Day which came to them nver a month ago, is now floating trim and steady in the waters of the harbor after spending only 235 working days in the Halifax Shipyards drydock. Perhaps that explains why W. J. Jones, the superintendent of iron workers was able to stroke the side of the 6,802-ton passen- ger liner and say with a satis- faction in his voice: "We tonk 87 plates off her and cut, drilled, and shared in our machine shops 87 new ones. We treated 20 oth- er plates and scraped the ship from stem to stern, She floats, Mister, and there's not a weep from her! Not a weep!" Nova Scotians won their early marine fame through the bhuild- ing of wooden ships-----that repu- an the 1d Varicose Veins Rapidly Reduced Simple Home Treatment That is Giving Amazing Results It you have varicose veins or bunches you can start to-day to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any drug store and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days' "treatment. the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is also a marvelous healing agent. One ap- plication for instance stops the itch- ing of eczema, and a few applica- tions causes the eruptions to dry up, scalp off, and completely disap- pear. - It is equally as effective in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness, and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want to reduce vari- cose veins, or get rid of eczema, ul- cers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that a small bot- tle lasts a long time. Jury & Lovell and leading drug stores sell lots of is | Hali- | men pour out of | about | explains why the and "It practically means building The men were down below tak- lifted its cargo of sea-drenched turbine casings to lift it ashore where Superintendent Purcell, of place new steel and copper, shin- ing like a mirror. The stoke holes, cargo holes one and two, engine room, dining room, staterooms and lounges will have to be completely re- built. "Seventy-five per cent df the electrical work will have to be made over new," Tom Skinner, the electrical engineer of the Shipyards intimated. This in- volves a great amount of work ing system, it will have telephone connection in 200 staterooms, it will have special electric fans, and everything will be of the best to provide comfort and service to the sea-going traveller, Foremen in shirt sleéves were measuring corridor length and workmen in blue shirts were tearing old casings down, while the Shipyards joiners, under Bruce Taylor, were preparing the new wood work which will place the new Prince David in the class with a modern hotel. She is 365 feet in length, has a breadth of 57 feet and a depth of 29 feet 2 inches, And all the work will be executed by Halifax workmen, It will be the biggest electrical job of its kind ever done in Hali- fax---for this ship will be unique in its special equipment, One hundred thousand feet of wire will be used, There will be elec- trical refrigerators, and electri- cal navigation equipment. There will be a special room for the de- velopment of photographs, and a printing office for the publica- tion of a newspaper and menus, The men are all working like Trojans to get this luxury liner back into service again--and they are all convinced that they are going to build a better boat than she was before. Up in the drafting room, Head Draftsman Scott and hig assist- ant, John Furguson, two burly Seotsmen, are poring over blue prints, weird figures, and s'de elevations, They know their business and they claim. the new Prince David is going to be a "honnie boat." Well, she ought to be. The Clyde snd the Tyne won't build any better. Let's give the Nova Scotian shipbuilders a hand! The lecturer was emphasizing the demoralizing effect of di- voree, "Love," he said, "is a quest, a proposal, a request; the giving of a daughter in marriage, a ba- quest; and marriage itself the conquest, But what is divorce?" Voice from the audience: "The inquest!" for the Prince David will have all the most modern equipment. It will have a central broadcast- * When you are weak and out of sorts, a cup of "BOVRIL will strengthen you and . build you up. Try it once a day for a on J week LT.-COL DREYFUS 70 BE HONORED Formerly "Sentenced for Treason, His Name Has Now Been Cleared Paris. Nearly 40 ter the treason case brought his name before the whole world, Lieut.-Colonel A'- fred Dreyfus, now living in a se- cluded life of retirement at the age of 73, is to be honored, Generally considered the vic- tim of miscarriage of justice when he was found guilty of se'i- ing French military secrets tn Germany, and sentenced to life imprisonment on Devil's Island, Dreyfus is pleased to hear th: League for Human Rights will place a slab to commemorate the spot at Port Halidquen where he stepped ashore a free man after serving five years of his sentence. Dreyfus was a young officer when he was accused in 1894 The sentence was followed by a reversal of public opinion and such men as the late Georges Clemenceau and Emile Zola came. to his defense, A new yearg af- whiecn | Times Classified Ads. get results. trial in 1899 found him guilty hie was pardoned in 1906, and the court of appeals later reverse ed the origina] conviction, ------------ STREAM FLOW IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ; Ottawa. -- The Dominion Wa- ter Power and Hydrometric Bur- eau Department of the Interior reports run-off in the Coastal re- gion more than double the July average, whilst in the Central Fraser River area it was only 71 per cent, and in the centralmiw per cent, and in the Upped Koot- enay River basin 83 per cent of the average for that month. This variation in run-off hetween the Coastal and Interior regions was due to low temperatures and plentiful rainfaly which reduccd the run-off due to melting snow in the mountainous areas but augmented that due to rain, sn that run-off during July was be- low or above normal according as the watershed was predomin- ately mountainous or not. A man who had just returned from Paris was relating a thrill- ing experience at the club, "Yes," he said, "an Apache sprang at me in one of the streets of Paris, snatched my poc. ket case of notes, and bolted_ The gendarmes- chased him, and just when he looked like being caugat he leapt into the river--' "Ah!" said the listener, "'guil- \ with extenuating sentences, bu! ty but in Seine." I 07 000000 GROCETERIAS 7 ". -- 2 1 2% -- STORES 39 Simcoe N. 156 Simcoe S. DELIVERY EXTRA 5¢ CHARGE I TILL, Z 7 7 27 WH 7 72 7 7 0 7 77 Z 7 ZZ 7 707 AUSTRALIAN CANNED PINEAPPLE TE TL 100 AYSTRALIAN CANNED PINEAPPLE wae. 2 ™ 20¢ AUSTRALIAN CANNED PEACHES Choice Quality -- Sliced and Halves .. 9¢ No. 2 Size Tin % %%, 7 2 AAAI IS 7 7 Z as HW BIF11 OXTAIL Soup Rich and Delicious Sufficient tn 14¢C Z 7% Z, SOAP CHIPS Superior ; 2 Lbs 19¢ Quality STAR & HANDY BRANDS AMMONIA POWDER coe. PRE 4 B@ CHARM BRAND BAKING POWDER For Better Satisfac- 21c tion........1-lb. Tin Scolch Style -- OATCAKES 14c 4 7 hie 7 227 TT Home-made 12 Cakes to a Pkg. Package CASTLE BRAND FLOOR WAX Excellent Value 1-lb. Tin QUAKER BRAND CAKE FLOUR Made from the finest Ontario Wheat. .Pkg. 19c C. & B. BRAND ORANGE MARMALADE ui i 29C OGILVIE'S MINUTE OATS Finest Qualit 1 7 7 22 23c 777 7 a 77 GIL 7 2 SPECIAL--BRIGGER'S Delicious Red Plum JAM 400ziee 22 SPECIAL--CREAM or PIMENTO Chateau Cheese SPECIAL--Kellogg's Rice Krispies pkgs. 1 Q. SPECIAL -- For All Fine Laundering LUX «oc 7c 2 Loree se. 35. 2 7/3 ZN THESE SPECIALS ON SALE FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 15 to 2Ist CANAPAR The Cookery Parchment Jc Mac Fecter's Golden Bar Cream CHEESE Now is the Time to Use Black Flag INSECTICIDE Kills, Flies, Moths, Bugs, Mosquitoes, etc. 8-0z. Can 33: 16-0z. Can S7- Sprayers 29 ea. SPECIAL--HORNE'S Dainty PUDDINGS Assorted Flavors Tapioca, Chocolate, Lemon, Orange, Strawberry or Vanilla Flavors. pkgs. 1 5c 7 Z 7 7 Breakfast Cocoa Vdc Ya2-lb. Tin 7 2 Libby's DILL PICKLES 214, size tin 23¢ 7, 7 2 7 2% 7 Z Z \ Nf N SH Be Wise; Drink FRY'S Toilet 7 SPECIAL--The Cold Cream Soap Many Flowers SOAP | cakes 14 LS ed During September Christie's are featuring their Delightful and Dainty 7 7 % Ordinarily sold at a much higher price. Ask the biscuit-girl to serve you at Loblaw's. Dn 7 SPECIAL-- WHOLE MIXED Pickling Spice Choice Quality 7 LL