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di by THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 Pu Royal Bank Build s of Night School eceive Certificates at Closing Exercises Fine Event Marks Termina- . tion of Evening Industrial Classes -- Dance Follows Presentations and Pro- gram -- Teachers Com- mended That the Night School at Oshawa Collegiate Institute had a most suc- cessful year was testified last eve- ning at the closing exercises, when a large number of the students re- ceived their certificates and awards for the year, Principal A, E. O'Neill presided at the gathering, and in his opening remarks said that he was very pleased with the enthusi- asm shown through out the year and at the high average standards attained. He said that the night school would function again next year, and he thought that an even larger attendance would be shcwn in all departments of the work. The new courses added, the Nursing, Commercial French, Commercial Art, and Electricity had enjoyed a happy inaugural at the schoo!, and would most likely be continued in 1929, Members of the Advisory Voea- tional Committee had places an the platform, and presented the certi- ficates, Chairman A, W, Beli and Murray Miller, of the Advisory Vo- cational Committee, T. 'B. Mitchell, chairman of the Board of Edueca- tion, and Trustee A. F', Annis spoke briefly, extolling the work dane by the night school, and 'predicting a bright future for its graduates, and further success for the sehcol, Several of the teachers regeived felicitations from their ~lasses in the form of presentatinas of flow- ers, and expressed their thanks for the co-operaticn they nad received. Mrs. George india, who presided over the nursing course, in its first year at the night school received congratulations from the board on her work during the year Members of her class receiv- ed the Night School certificate, the St. John's Ambulanea Badge and a |. certificate from the Red Cross of Canada, Mrs. Corrin, who had the immigrant °liss, tcaching English received the commendation of the class and members of the hoard, Fine musical numbers were in- terspersed throughout the program, and Mrs. Henderson and Frank Owen gave several vocal selections, which were well received. Mr. Lee gave a fipe trombone solo, L. PF, Unitt played the accompaniments at ,the piano. @fter the presentation portion of the program was terminated the assembly hall floor was cleared and an enjoyable dance held, Bob" Cummrings' G.M.C, Juniors furnish- ing the music. Following is the list of those who were presented with certifi- cates of merit fn rwork done dur- Ing the past year: Mechanical Drawing Russell Barker, "Leslie Booth, J. Bradshaw, R. Carter, C. Clary, A. Collins, B. Fisher, A. Fleming, R. Flutter, R. Glide, G. Irwin, N, Lodge, W. Martin, G. McKay, H. Rowley, E. Turpin, W, Wilson. A. R: Wilson, Teacher. Dressmaking Mrs. Rachel Atto, Mrs. A. Beal, Isobel Blair, Myrtle Braund, Mrs. A. Chmara, Mrs. Lilian S. Dell, Mrs. Geo, Denny, Mrs, Bertha Gibson, Minnie Greenfield, Annie Crossman, Mrs. Helen Howlett, Gertrude Hum- phrey, Edith Lakin, Christine Logen- man, Mrs. Walter Lott, Katy Makar- chuk, Mrs. Ina McMechan, Mary Morrison, Helen Muche, Ellen Mur- ray, Mrs. Maud Parks, Ruth Peever, Helen H. Pitlock, Jean Reid, R. Bel- linger, A. Recalle, Mary Rosnak, Anna Rospond, Mrs. A, Saychook, Mrs. Elmer Spencer, Mrs. R. M. S, Stewart, Pauline Turner, Anna Wad- _ dington, Pear} Weslyk, Ethel Wheel- er, Helen Wilkinson, M. Yourkevich, D. Zaleschook. ' Mrs. Grace Garrard, Mary Graff, Mrs E. A. Wall, Martha Wilkinson. Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Pugh, Teachers. A or New Theo. Dushko, Bill Hyrcyshen, David Kalnitsky, Mathi Kantokaski, Bill Klein, Harry Maundryke, Fred Meschishen, Mary Micalkywn, Aili Palkeinon, Eria Palkeinon, George Palkeinon, Rosa Rosen, T. Savolain- en, Minnie Smolander, Walter Wer- tanen, Bill Zelnak, Sainia Koiniston, Irving Scheps, Joc Szalo, Bertha Menko, Philip Bombier, Peter Ce- culia, Alex Hoden, Stephen Leskiw, Paul Nielsen, Andrew Pictozyk, Wal- ter Tylka, Jno. Wachts, Krityba Piotr. R -ceipts Paul Kavoch, Harry Lihocki, Mary Lorewick, Peter Micka. Mrs. Corrin and Miss Storrer, Tea- ers. Stenograpby and Typing Ena Winstanley, Hilda Winnell, Amy Willis, Marion White, Reta Weeks, Mary Wallace, Annie Wal- ker, Jeanette 'Tolkochoff, Edith Stacey, Diana Sich! Edith Rombough, Gertrude Robinson, Olive Reesor, Margaret Reardon, Dorothy Puckett, Aileen Pipher, Clara Peever, Evelyn Nelson, Hazel Miles, Helen Mclean, 1:lian McKnight, Jean McDonald, Flossie Martin, Emily Maplebeck, 1 "wn Kroll, Hazel Kitchen, Constance 'vy, Gladys Jackson, Elizabeth 1 Howlett, - Ina Goold, Pauline %, Lela Ellicott, Edith Eliott, Kathleen Cranford, W. Chamberlain, Helen Burns, I-icen Cuddy, Kathryn Cox, J. Irene Carmichael, members of | { where he had been | some on the ground that, Barker, Della Backman, Violet Arney, Ehzabeth Argall, E. M. Adamson, Dorothy Cutler, - Betty Dalgleish, Gertrude Fice, Doris Jones, Irene Raike, Anna Tolkochoff, Blanche Turpin, Shirley Wise. r. Henry, Miss Mg¢Nichol and Mr. Armstrong, Teachers. Delbert Dalton, William Denison, Leo S. Gabourie, Earnest Jefiries, W. J. Marray, Gordon Wonnacot. W. A. McArthur, Teacher. echanics Motor M Clifford A. Baker, Alex Barcley, James Bryce, W. H. Campbell, W. Cator, Norman Fisher, Harold Flin- toff, E. Foster, Geo. Eurryk, John Gudgeon, "Arthur Holdsworth, Cyril Karn, B. F' Koch, Bert Mewitt, Roy Morris, W. R. Norsworthy, Herbert Rees, J. Rogers, Albert Walker, H. Wilson, William Whittingdon, seeipts Milton Burnett, Stanley Ferguson, Herman Morris. . R. M. Stewart, Teacher. Commercial Gordon Barton, Ranson Bell, Jack Fry, Eugene Irwin, Ruby McFarlane, Margaret. Myers, Roy Sievenpiper, Mrs. Margaret Smigh, John Thatcher. h R. McNab, Teacher, Bookkeepin Harry Amery, rss 8 rven Mabel Canning, Ewart Clemence, Claude Halleran, R. J. Holdaway, Richard Noxon, Mary Pearce, George Petch, Everitt Peterson, Melville Tindall, Ted Turpin. S. Kinlin, Teacher. Nursing Mrs. F. White, Mrs. Nellie Terry, Anna McIntosh, Mrs. F. A. Hoar, Florence Cowan ,Irene Barton. Mrs. A. H. Finley, Teacher English and Arithmetic ; Frederick Wright, Frank Sims, Lil- lian Phillips, John Drake, Felix Drake, [] Mr. Waugh, Teacher. Commercial French Betty Thompson, F. D. Parsons, James Moore, Edith Gillen, Robert Bell, Mrs. Hare, Teacher. IS TRANSFERRED TO KITCHENER (By Staff' Reporter) Whitby, Apr. 21,--It has now been definitely ascertained that Provincial Officer George Cook- men who has been stationed here since 1922 has been promoted to the provincial force at Kitchener. This report was confirmed by Con- stable Cookman to The Times to- day. Constable Cookman came to Whitby in 1922 from Peterboro, engaged for several years as detective on the Peterboro police force, His work here carried him to all parts of the i county, WHITBY PERSONALS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Apr. 21.--Mr. George Hubbs, of Picton, wad a recent visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Richardson, Centre street, Mrs. J. F. Boothe, Brock street, is spending the day in Port Hope as the guest of friends, : Miss Kathleen Leask, a member of the Ontario Ladies' College teaching staff who has been eon- fined to her home in Reach town- ship for several weeks on account of illness has resumed her duties at the college. Miss Leask, who is also organist at the United Church, will have charge of the organ for the Sunday services. CARE MUST BE EXERCISED (From Toronto Mail and Empire) Much interest attached to the published opinion of J. J. Raskob, who was credited with being the presiding genius'in the p which recently operated so successfully in General Motors, who held that, as regards securities, the market price might well amount to fifteen times the earning power of the company represented. The views thus expressed were apparently taken very seriously by a great many investors as well as traaers. Objection, however, was taken by while the idea might be true in its ap- plication to public utilities and even to the store stocks, where the earnings are comparatively steady, not so much credence could be given to it when applied to in- dustrials 'and especially to motors where the earnings from year to year usually show wide fluctua- tions. One prominent Canadian economist said that in general. he would suppose the Raskob state- ment to be quite sound. He point- ed out that long-term money rates have dropped just about in the pro- portion which Raskob state- ment implies. Long-term Cana- dian bonds were approximately a 6 per cent hasis in 1918-21, 5% per cent. in 1922-23, 4% to 5 per cent in 1924-26, and down to about 4% per . cent mow. If 10 times earnings is a reasonable valuation with money at 4 per cent, it would depend, of course on the type of industry. Bndustries subject to wide fluctuations in earnings must be more conservatively valued than those with relatively stable earn- ings. The fall in long-term money rates has undoubtedly been a ma- jor factor in the rise in sto~k mar- Stella Browne, Herbert Biles, Harold | ket values inthe past year or so. The above picture shows Bassett"s jewelry store at the south-cast corner of King and Simcoe streets, occupying the main section of the ground floor of the old Royal Bank building which has changed hands, it was announced today By the purchaser, R. N. Bassett. The building was purchased from C. R. and F. J. Bailes. It is three stories. @Markets Wi | | | BY TORONTO Representative-- JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 434 Mines 330 . 265 Amulet .. Abana Argonaut AMUY co vaarers Barry Hollinger Bedford { Beaver Bidgood Cen. Manitoba .., Chaput Hughes 7, , Dome Howey Hollinger Hudson Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Keeley Kootenay Flrnce Laval-Quebee ,... Lebel Ore .....4 TRGHASSR yi even 24 MeBourall' ,,.,.. 45% McIntyre ve vise ail Malartic ilicrest Min, Nipissi Acute Suffering: Hardships, Experienced by Indians Rama Township Reserve - -- ERE Letter from Reeve to County Engineer Reveals Condi- sombre blue and black serges which garbed manly figures. Those who did not care for fox trots or waltzes had recoursed to tions Which Existed Dur-| : walizes | . the council chambers where provi- ing Floods--Waters Have sion had been made for bridge or n . | euchre. Many good games were Rised d Since Letter Was | played according to report with tien 935 300 465 the voters went to the polls. yet many North | ON LOOKOUT FOR 68% In the recent presidential elwc- [rom these tions in Argentina 91 per ¢ent. of And Americans feel themselves superior and civilized. ng Sold, Changes Hands HORSE SHOE CLUB (Sale of One of Most ELECTS OFFICERS Alex White is Named Presi. dent--Membership Growing (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 20. -- Alex. White was eleoted as president of the Bowmanville Horse Shoe Throwing Club at its recent meeting here. William Main- price received the post of secre- tary-treasurer. The club boasts a membership of more than ten at the present time with the toll steadily rising. It is a splendid thing and rath- er odd that the old art of horse- | shoe throwing should be returning to prominence with so much en- | thusiasm. But it is so, and many | residents here have gone back to this sport where exercise, fun, and real art are intermingled. 'The members promise an active season, Fees for the year have been set at one dollar, and membership | cards are obtainable from any of | 2 | the members. The courts. 'two in number, are situated on McClellan's property at George and Wellington streets and are being put into shape for | the coming season. The Ciub will play+ all games under the official rules for On- | tario, and will use the standard shoe. PLEADS GUILTY -TO THEFT, IS REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Patrick Murphy, who appeared before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning on a charge ot theft, was remanded for sentence | until Friday to allow investigation of stealing a suit of underwear from his case, He pleaded guilty to a Canadian National Railways work car, stating that he was out of work and in desperate circum- stances. He is a ship's fireman, and has beer unable to obtain em- ployment for some time! STOLEN MOTOR CARS City police received calls from Toronto and Trenton last night for automobiles which had been stolen places. A Hudson coach, license number 34-342 was taken from Toronto, while a Chev- rolet sedan, 1924 model, license 365-711 was stolen in Trenton, Important On May Ist Blocks in - ~ City Announced Today R. N. Bassett Buys the Entire Block from F, J. and C, R. Bailes -- Amount of Purchase Price Not Div. ulged -- Three Storey Building R. N. Bassett, of Bassett's jewel- ry store, informed The Oshawa Daily Times this morning that he has purchased the entire block on the south-east corner of King and Simcoe streets from Fred J. and Charles R. Bailes, of the John Bailes & Sons Hardware firm. Mr, Bassett preferred not to dis- close the amount of the purchase price, but stated that he will have possession of the block from May 1. This property is of considerable importance in this city, being on the main corner of the city and at the junction of the two main business streets. The transfer will no doubt occasibn considerable 1n- terest. Bassett's jewelry shon has occupied the ground floor -' the corner for about two years, ad pre- vious to that time it was the site of the local branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, which occupied the building for: several years, It is still known as the old "Royal Bank building." Besides the jewelry store of the Bassett firm, local business houses occupying the ground floor of the block are: A. Atkins, ladies' tau- or, Anderson's men's furnishings, an Simcoe street, and Dorothea ats millinery shop, Carter's Real state; and E. Bouckley's shoe re- nair store on King street east. On the first floor of the block are the offices of the Canada Life Assur- ance Co.; Dr, Trewin, dentist; Dr, S. J. Phillips, dentist; and G. W. McLaughlin. The third floor, con- sisting of apartments, is also. occu- pied. EGGS DOWN TO 30 CENTS A DOZEN ON MARKET TODAY The price of eggs was ogain low- 'ed on the market this morning, 50 cents per dozen being the pre- vailing figure. Butter was 42¢ per pound, and fowl brought 40c per pound. Speeding up Fre ight Service according to the manner in whica Whithy, Apr. 21.--A tale of erved. Rama reserve on account of the prising ladies of the Instituto and Pioneer eer D, J. Kean trom J. J. Morris, gance ang card party totalled remier waters of the Black river which |, "prom tickets sold, The expenses Sudbury Basin tent. Although no bridges were | hor minor accounts. It is esti- Teck Hughes river carried the boards down 24 { Vipond ship will be caused considerable HOLC : out a scanty living at best from were possibly the hardest hit. Mr. But Police Sotdre William the day of the funeral the corpse means of a boat. The reeve also -- 4 farm was almost entirely covered | Oshawa, who is accused of assault- some high scores and some low : AE Lady Luck 1ealt her cards."At 11 (By Btaff Reporter) o'clock a dainty buffet lunch was acute suffering and hardship en- v : 4 b . ~| Credit for the success of the dured. by the Indian farmers of', ot nus he given to the enter-| Noranda recent floods there Is revealed in (1 "(1 Girls' Association. The re. Pond Oroillo a letter received hy County Engin- ceipts up to last night from the 'otterdoal feeve Of Rama lownshib i ton tho $141.05 while it is said there still Ribago .... '0 the letter was written € remains some money to be turned "an Antonio had been causing the floods, have . otter} ; y 2: surbury Mines fortunately recoded to a id hd include the principle item of §50 31 hur } i 8 4 for the orchestra while there are Sherritt Gordon washed away several with plank : ake [mated that there were over 200 | fough Oakes flooring were left floorless as the | oon1e in attendance, Towagamac stream, Culverts of roads in low i hE Wright Harg es lying districts were also swept | down with the flood and the town- inf q (MMI LOLS i BRL Cit expense to replace them, But the Indians who try to eke IN WRONG ADDRESS nUNI AOR the rocky territory of their reserve | Morris cites the case of one family in which the mother died and on ' . . Cock's Right Location-- had to be taken from the door of ssa the home to the little cemetery by Faces A ult Charge mentions the fact that he had to | ofBy Staff Reporter) build a punt for one man whose | Whithy, Apr. 21.--Wm. Cook, of with water With the exception of.| ing Fred Janes of Whithy, did not one hillock of an acre or so where | Appear in police court here yester- the farmer had gathered all his day because he had given the local livestock, In order to feed them he | police a fictitious address thus required a punt to cross over from | evading being served with a sum- his home to this, little oasis in a | MOBS. desert of water, | Cook told the police here that The Black river has two branch- | his house number was 52 Parlia- es one which flows north into the | ent street, Oshawa. Apparently Severn river near its junction with 'here is no such street in the Motor Lake Couchiching and the other | City. Cook's prpoer address has forming a connecting link with the | now been ascertained and he will Muskoka Lakes system. It is sur- | come before Magistrate Willis on prising. to note- that this winter | Monday. while: the southern extremity of Ontario county was almost entirely free of snow, the snowfall in the northern townships was very heavy which accounts for the floods ex- perienced this spring. One of the most remarkable occurrences at- tributable to the flood was seen CHILDREN SPEED AROUND CORNERS ON ROLLER SKATES 1 { Y (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Apr. 21.--Bays and girls <n rolelr skates are increasing the "azards on the town's most import- ant thoroughfare at its busiest corner. Several persons have nag- | rowly escaped collision with the fast travellinz skaters who speed along the sidewalk with sufficient velocity to give a nasty jolt to he who might obstruct their path. It is not because these particu- lar boys and girls are poor skaters 'hat danzer exists for they can dodge almost aiything or anybody. But they have a bad habit of start- ing from the public library on the north sidewalk of Dundas street, fly east down grade for a block and then, turn the corner at the drug store at express train speed. If they should meet anyone romine. around the corner in the but a short time ago at the "nar- rows" between Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe when Couchiching waters backed up into Simcoe. This is most unusual in the history of the district. DANCE PROVES A COLORFUL EVENT Many Guests at Social Func- tion By Institute and County Old Girls (By Staff Reporter) Windsor Street Station. the tractor. moving of a lever. preciation of their simplicity, he mecent installation of Mack Tractors and Lapeer Trailers by the Dominion Transport Com- pany Limited, for the transfer of lec). freight be- tween the Canadian Pacific Place Viger freight sheds and their outlying terminals in this city, was de- monstrated before E. W. Beatty, Chairman and Presi- dent, and other executives of the railway outside the Mr. Beatty was specially interested In the me- chanism by which the trailer is connected mp with This is done by the simple operation of backing the tractor slowly into the trailer. coupling is actuated from the tractor by the simple The President had these opera- tions performed several times and expressed his ap- Coupling and uncoupling of the trailer is operated? by means of a mechanism known as a fifth wheel which is bolted to the tractor frame and upon which the front end of the trailer rides, interlocks itself mechanically with the trailer through the use of rail- { road type double locking jaw couplers. Whitby, April 21.--The youth, beauty and gentry of Whitby and | district including guests from Pick- ering, Oshawa and Toronto, were represented at the dance given in the town hall auditorium last night under the auspices of the Women's Institute and the County of Ontario Old Girls' Association in aid of the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club. For several hours the. gay crowd st@®ped the light fantastic toe to music supplied by Burten Till's famous Toronto or- chestra. That their selections were appreciated may be igdicated by the numerous calls for encores. Seen from the gallery at the rear the auditorium presented a cham- ing sight. Hung from the ceiling were several stately Union Jacks while below was a riot of color when the dédncing was in progress. Smart feminine frocks of direct contrast with the many | hues and cheering colors were in! more | apposite direction their chances of »voidineg a collision would be slim. The question is who would get the worst of the argument. the fat ped- estrian or the young and little rol- ler skater? No one objects to children roller skating for fit is undoubtedly a wholesome, healthy form of exer- cise. But turning corners at hich speed is risky to everything on wheels from children to automo- biles. POLISH IMMIGRANTS 26090 THIS YEAR fae | "i | | | an | Montreal, April 19--Ro | kiewit, Polish Vice-Consu 0 at Montreal, stated today that it has | been estimated that 26,000 Polish | immigrants will take up residence in Canada ths wear, an increase of two thousand over the number of and daughters of Poland that entered | the Dominioh last ycar. sons Un- Brakes of | pany's plant fn Montreal, The body fis of oak both the tractor and trailer are applied individually | throughout with a sheet metal govering spd the whole ue and separately by the driver and are at all times! equipment is highly finished in dark with red under his control. Were it possible for a trailer to{wheels and undergear, the standard colors of the become disconnected from a tractor at any time when company, making a very handsome appearance. The in motion, the brakes of the former are automatically centre side panels or sliding doors of the trailer as applied bringing it almost immediately to a stop. {well as the rear doors and front panel are decorated Through the use of a "Dolly" which consists of a with the Maple Leaf and Beaver, insignia of the fifth wheel mounted on a pair of road wheels, two Canadian Pacific Railway. The doors the tractor or more attendant trailers may be attached to one bear the same crest. The Dominion Transport -Com- tractor thereby forming , doing much increasing the total load capacity. the . addition of the extra trailer wheels the total |w a tractor train and by So pany With | wi ecke. have at present nine trailers in operation and increase this pumber to twelve jn Similar gutomotive the next few eaupmen has been weight of the vehicle and load is divided over a ordered for use im Toronto by company. greater road surface tire area, thus overcoming the an deteriorating effect of heavily loaded trucks on the latest and most efficient highways and city streets. | It consists of spotting one The capacity of the trailers used is 10,000 to!gic points where freight is to be picked up. 15,000 pounds -with an inside dimension of approxi- i mately 16 feet long, 6% feet wide and 7 feet ed bal taking them The tractor is of the internationally kuown "Bull Dog" type and its draw-bar pull is far ih excess of anything that will be required of it, but was deemed advisable to use in view of the heavy road conditions prevailing in Montreal during the winter months. While the tractor is of standard Mack design, to be moved, as schedule between Mack Tractors and the trailer is loaded the tmactor under what is known as the Shuttle System. this method no time is lost by full trailers waiting are operated on an hourly iso pots and the central station, thereby giving the mer- chants and manufacturers of these outlying districts r trailers represent the of handling freight. more trailers at strate- When calls for each in to their respective Jeatinations of the outlying freight des only the chassis i$ so in the case of the trailer, the the same despatch with their freight as those whe »ody being built and finished in the Transport com- are more centrally ward Kirkland on a | Thorn, a pianoforte solo [taught not to believe DANCING ! missisn THIRTY DAYS ON : VAGRANCY CHARGE Thirty days at hard labor in the county jail was imposed upon Ed- vagrancy charge in city police court this morning, Kirkland who is 67, sub- mitted to arrest this morning, and told to the court the story of his quest for work from Toronto through the neighboring counties during the past few weeks, He Is somewhat crippled, but hoped to obtain 'employment on a farm for the summer if he could be sen- tenced for a month now, His re- quest was complied with. SPECIAL MUSICAL | PROGRAM AT CITADEL SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Salvation Army Band and Songster Brigade are giving a special musical program on Sun- day afternoon in the Citadel at 3 o'clock, The program is made up of various musical {items which should attract a large crowd. The. band has seleted for its musical score: "War March of the Priests," "Over Jordan," and a hymn tune. The songsters will give two selected numbers, 'A vocal duet by* T. Coull and H, by Miss Reid and an instrumental duet are other iteresting items on the program. An - interesting and profitable time is eagerly anticipated by all who are intending to attend, children are being in Santa Claus but that shouldn't be hard to prove in Russia.--Brandon Sun, Card of Thanks Mrs. A, Mack, 38 avenue, wishes to many friends for flowers, ete, sent during her ness. Russian Arlington thank her fruit, recent f{ll- (94a) In Memoriam STAPLE--In loving memory of our dear son, Alex, who died April 21, 1927, age 5 years, 8 months, | As we loved him so we miss him, In our memory he is near, Ever remembered by Parents and Brother, (94a) Too Late to Classify HELPER WANTED, Young man desirous of learning trade. Apply Nut Krust, (98h) TO RENT--TWO OR THREE UN- furnished rooms for light house- keeping on bathroom flat, All con» veniences., Phone 2103], (94c) BAKER'S Coming Events RATES ] mn, ad word each in- sertion, Bimom for each insertion, ly Sharp BY SPECIAL REQUEST, PROF, McKenna, palmist, etc., will re- main one week longer from April 16 onward. Phone appointments, 774W. 140 Tylor Crescent, (801 FAMOUS WESTMINSTER GLER Singers coming on Apr. 28th, af- ternoon apd evening in St. An- drew's Church. Get tickets to- night in St Andrew's School Room, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, bOc, $1.00, $1.50. (90e) PAINTERS AND PAPERHANG- ers come to open meefing in ¥, M.C.A. Monday, April 23rd at 8 p.m, and join the International Painters' Union. (92¢) ROYAL SCARLET COMPANIONS are summoned to attend a spec- ial meeting in the Orange Hall on Saturday, April 21, at 8 o'clock, (93h) MADAME ROSE, PALMIS'T AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 2 to 9, ' (T.T8.) AT TBE OSHAWA * Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- day apd Saturday each week. Private parties arranged. Phone 2676. (TTS) HOSPITAL - AUXILIARY WILL, bold a rummage sale fn the market Friday afternoon, April 27, at two o'clock. 92-94-96-98) CHRIST CHURCH W. A. TEA AT the home of Mrs. Ardiel, Con- naught St., Thuesday, 3 to 6. Proceeds in aid Building Fund. ¢ (94a) DANCE--MAY 4, SIMCOE SOUTH School. Six piece orchestra. jo 50c. by ticket omly. Lunch extra. (94-100-103b) WiLL ALL MEMBERS OF ViC- tory Lodge attend meeting in L. O. L. Hal on Monday night, April 23rd. Special business. (94a) REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 WILL bold a rummage sale at the market, Tuesday ai two o'clock. (94a)