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. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 PAGE THREE | Oshawa Man Given Two Year Term with Strap, in Court Today Oshawa District School Fair is Marred by Rain Exhibits of High Yoraee Pupils of District Schools | Make Fine Showing in Various Classes -- Many Features, Including Pub- lic Speaking Contests -- Fair Held at Alexandra Park Despite Downpour of Rain Today is the big day for the child- ren of all the public schools in this district. For today, at Alexandra Park, is being held the annual Osh- awa District Rural School Fair, in which purils of seven schools of this vicinity are competing to win the pri- zes and special awards that are of- fered. The fair is under the direction of R. A. Mutchinson, public school in- spector, Whitby, and W. M. Cros- kery, agricultural representative for Ontario County, Uxbridge. This fair is only one of a seriés of school fairs that are held every year in every dis- trict of the counties of Ontario, the schools inclded in the Oshawa Dis- trict Fair being Harmony, Maxwell's, .Conlin's, North Oshawa, Union School No. 4. (Base Line), Union School No. § (Thornto's Corners) and Union School No. 6, all of which are in East Whitby township. The educational aspect of the school fair work is being stressed this year,.and an outstanding event will be addresses by two of the judges. J. R. Spry, BS.A,, of Guelph, has been secured as one of the judges, and he will illustrate by specimens chosen from the actual exhibits of the fair, ood and bad points in vegetables, fairs and manual training. Thus the boys will be able to see, by an obh- ect lesson, the type of exhibit that NOW PLAYING \ College Hero Com: "Girlle Behave" 8th Episode-- "judge "The Open Way" The Scarlet Arrow NOW PLAYING William Haines -- The Smart Set --with-- JACK HOLT ALICE DAY HOBART BOSWORTH is considered the best. The same il- lustrations in the household science classes, will be given by Miss Eadie, of Toronto, who 'is this year judging these classes. Judging competitions, in which. bth girls and boys will Le given an op- portunity to show their skill in "pick- mg a winner," are also on the pro- gram, and these will, as usual, incite much interest especially among the seniar pupils. The girls will this year be given an opnortunity to flowers, arrangenient and quality of the bloom being stressed in the judging, while 20 pictures of various breeds of livestock, including horses, sheep, cattle and swine, will be placed before the boys who will be asked to identify the breeds from the pictures. At two o'clock, standard time, a ublic speaking contest will be held or both boys and girls. Kach pu- pil will have a three-minute period im which to deliver his oration, A school art exhibit and a school writ- ing exhibit competition are also pro- vided, in which specimens of art work and of writing may be exhibit- ed from each school, The special prizes include the championship silver shield, a cham- pion exhibitor cup, certificates of honor, and other prizes. The shield will be won by the school winning the greatest number of points per pupil on the roll, but cust be won three times before it becomes the per- manent property of the winning school. The certificates of honor will be awarded to the pupil in each school winning the highest number of points at the fa... The champion exhibitor will receive a silver cup, and also a free bus trip to Toronto, the second 1 .ize winner receiving two books of farm life, "Around Home" and "Friendly Acres," both by the late Peter McArthur, The third prize is two books of Canadian wild life, and "Mates of the Tangle," by Archie P. McKishnic, The' champion exhibitor will receive the free trip to Toronto only if lhe has not won it previously, and in case he is not eligible the next win. ner in line will receive the trip, Owing to te unfavorable weather, neither the attendance nor the num- ber of exhibits is as large as last year, yet the directorate of the fair are confident that today's exhibition will be successful in every way, The exhibits number about 500, in com- parison with over 1,000 last year, hut the ,chowing of today is excellent when the weather is taken into cons sideration. It was necessary to cane cel the school parades, and also the physical drill competitions, and no ive stock were brought for entr on account of the rain. The fair is, however, providing a much better showing than was expected, says Ag- ricultural Representative Croskery, It isn't cricket to make protests at the Olympic games, but, on the other hand, it isn't cricket they are playing over there.--Torontu CONTRACTOR WILL INAUGURATE. NEW INDUSTRY HERE Edward Smith to Erect a $5,000 Plant on Erection of Building Erection of a building that will house a small but promising new industry in this city, has been started by Edward Smith, local contractor, at Olive avenue and Albert street. The building will be used by Mr. Smith as a work- shop in which he will make doors, window sashs, ete., for use in his contracting and building work, and machinery is installed that will provide for the employment of about 20 men at peak production. Mr. Smith stated to The Times yesterday afternoon that he expect- ed to spend about $5,000 on the erection of the building and the installation of the first section of the equipment, The building is a two storey metal clad structure, 100 by 30 feet in size, with metal roofing, on a concrete post founda- tion, The metal sheathing and roofing materials are being sup- plied by the Pedlar People Limited of this eity. Mr. Smith recently purchased a large lot 150 by 300 feet in size on this corner, and he is placing his sash and door factory at the south east corner of the property, near the Oshawa Railway tracks, which will make it very convenient for him to bring in material for manu- facturing purposes. The extra ground will give him ample room for later expansion and also for yard space in which to store lum- ber and other bullding materials usued in building construction, Space will also be provided with- in the building for storage of building materials under cover, MR, BALDWIN'S OAR PID Not HIT POLE It was unfortunate that an er- ror was made in the account writ- ten for this paper of the inquest into the death of Edgar Pratt. In two places in the story, it was mentioned that Mr, Baldwin's car was the vehicle which hit the tele- phone pole indirectly causing Mr. Pratt's death, This should have read that it was Mr, Campbell's car which hit the pole, knocking it into several pieces, one of which struck Mr, Pratt, The whole ac- cident was a series of complica- tions and the error 'was made in- advertently in checking up the or- der of the occurrences as they took place, STEAMERS COLLIDE Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., Sept, 19. ~The steamer W, H, McGean of the Hutchison fleet, downbound in Hay Lake, yesterday morning col- lided with the steamer Calcite of the Bradley fleet, up hound, during a heavy fog, The McGean was not seriously damaged, but lost two anchors, JUST TWO DAYS LEFT, ACT QUICK, --If you would avail yourself for your fu- ture requirement, PATTE'S 85 Simcoe St. N, Phone 125-1846 FIRE SALE On account of the fire in Bassett's Jewelry Store, the goods in our store have been slightly damaged by smoke, Hosiery Shirts Lingerie Blouses and Gloves Scarves Sweaters All the above goods will be sold on Friday and Saturday at Sacrifice Prices. COME EARLY H. ATKIN 14 Simcoe Street South SOA SS NT Se NY NE SE IS FINED $300 AND COSTS FOR HAVING LIQUOR ILLEGALLY Brokop Bachuk was convicted after pleading guilty in police court this morning of having 1i- quor. He was assessed $300 and costs or. one month in prison. "There is no need for the bootleg- ger," said His Worship in com- menting on the case, "there are enough legal places to buy the li- quor if it has to be Sangh with- out dealing with it illegall COMEDY DRAMA 1S WELL PRESENTED "What Doth It Profit" is Pre. sented in Connection With Bowmanville Fair (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 20,--'What doth it profit" the gay comedy- drama presented by .Kldad Young People at the Town Hall last night justified its presentation by appear- mg as one ol a series of plays in a Lcontest put on by the Durham Agricultural Society in connection with the annual Fair which closed its doors yesterday. A splendid crowd turned out to see the play, which was a fitting fins to a suc cessful lair Day, The plot of the play centers around the failure ol the Harnes' Keal.y Company, Many infiuvenual persons are atfected considerably by this failure among them being one John Sheldon, a prominent broker, Throughout the story Shel- don blames Barnes for the break: down of his business, and facing financial failure himself, he urges upon his household, which includes his daughter, Grace, and house- keeper, a streak of economy. The former housekeeper is discharged to allow for this sudden change, but ic is" so learned that a house keeper in the Sheldon family is a neccessity €q a new one is hired, which happens to be a Mrs, Lang- try, alias Mrs, Jepson, Russel Jepson, the son of the housekeep- er manages to obtain a position with Mr, Sheldon, Rursel is very much in love with Grac Sheldon. This deception as Jo the real identity of the mother and son in the Sheldon family is maintained until near the end of the play when, upon the marriage of the housekeeper and Mrs, Jepson, and Russel and Grace, the plot comes to a quick close, The play was well presented, the actors showing par- ticular ability in taking their sey- eral parts, The caste includes Elgin Taylor as Mr, Sheldon, Ruth McKessock a8 Grace Sheldon, Myrtle Vice as Mrs, Jepson, James Reynolds as Russel Jepson, David Wilders taken by Hilton Tink, Alan McKes ock, Dr, Jefferson, a minister, Percy Dewell as Thomas Johnston, a geatieman, Jack Walker us Mark Lee, Jean Millson as Mrs. Lee, and Ruesel Hardy as Baby Lec and Mrs. Arthur Millson as the direction ol the production, The play is ucts, YOUNG BIRDS RACE FROM BYNG INLET Pigeon from Cowle and Rowe's Loft Wins 152 . Mile Event The Oshawa Homing Society held their fifth young bird pigeon race from Byng Inlet, Ontario, a distance of 152 miles air line. This race was the fastest race of the scason and is also the fastest race the local club has had for some time, It was predicted that the birds were due for a burst of speed and surely enough it happened, and the Oshawa fanciers can still boast of haying just as fast pigeons as will be found anywhere. The following is the result of the race: Cowle & ROWE 4.544004: W, Roberts ,,..., W, Roberts ..... tii C. Sparrow G. Gudgeon .... C, Sparrow V. Whiteley Dr. Trewin G. Gudgeon ' Wotten & Merritt .. composed of six 1386.45 1386.11 .» 1383.84 . 1383.51 Smith ros J. Askew J. Askew ry TE. Burns srrerisiiersisss The next race will be held on Sat- urday next from Sudbury, a distance of 216 miles, PREMIER TURNS AUTHOR New York, Sept. 19.--The views ! Ol Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minis- 2» of Great Britain, on questions the day, as expressed in his ceches of the past three years, vpeared today in his book, "Our 'heritance." In a preface to the ook, Mr. Baldwin says the speech- 5 constitute a "diary of strenuous ays." "It has befallen me in the ast year," he says, "io try in such measure as I might wv make our people comscious of their common heritage and destiny; and it is in the hope that these speeches may ever so little further tha' aim that I have ventur-1 to set them forth again under the title of "Our In- heritance,' i OIL BUNER FURNACE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BLAZE AT BASSETT'S In the report in Tuesday's paper of the fire in Bassett's Jewelry store it was stated that the fire originated in a defective chimney pipe leading to an oil burner furnace. A casual reader might have assum- ed from this report that the oil burn- er furnace was in some way respon. sible for the fire. However, such was not the case and The Times is glad to correct any such impression that may have been given, As a matter of fact Fire Chief El- liott is quite emphatic that the oil burner furnace was in no way re- sponsible for causing the fire and no blame should be attached to it. SUB-CONTRACTS FOR RESIDENCE Are Awarded for Erection of Fine New Home of W. E. Davis A complete list of the sub-contrac- | tors on the W, E. Davis residence, 399 Simcoe street north, was released to The Times yesterday by Edward Smith, general contractor, This resi- dence is being rapidly pushed to completion, the interior finishing work being now in progress, and it is expected that the house will be ready for occupancy by October 25. The interior decoration and equip- ment specifications call for many features that are entirely or compara- tively new in this city. An Italian fountain, of beautiful marble and tile effects, is being installed in the sun- room, and marble and tile old Eng- lish fireplaces are being placed in several of the rooms. Specially de- signed ornamental plaster work will be found in almost every room, while dome ceilings are being provided in the bathrooms. The exterior of the residence is in the Tudor style of architecture, Ar- rangements are being made for.artis- tic landscape gardening work, which will be commenced on the grounds as soon as possible after building opera- tions are sufficiently completed, The architect of the building is Roy Bishop of this city. Bowra Electric Shop have the eles- trical wiring contract, which G Annisis installing the haeting, Sutcliffe & Sage the plastering, W. F. tinsmithing contract and 8S. ciogne, Whithy, the roofing award, Marble & Tiling, Limited, Toronto, are doing the title work, W, E lips Company Limited, the glazing, and Mr, Smith, the general contrac- tor, is himself doing painting, ior trim, brickwork and fou and foundatons, WOMAN IS GIVEN STERN LECTURE Marital Case in Court Today --Man Bound Over to Keep Peace "(3o home and clean up your home and your children." was' the startling command of Magistrate Hind to Mrs. Nick Melnick in po- lice court this morning when she was addressed by His Worship in connection with the charge against her hushand, He was arraigned for doing damage to the property of his wife. Melnick had agreed on separation from his wife and 'signed over his property to her. It was learned that Melnick had damaged the door of his wife's house in trying to get into the house to see his children, Mrs, Melnick wished to keep the chil- dren away fronr her hushand and laid the complaint to the police. Melnick is out on . suspended sentence at the present time, He was bound over to keep the peace and must pay a fine of $5 and costs for doing property damage, ar serve a term of 30 days in jail. Melnick who it is alleged wants his children to go to school and re- ceive an education coming to them was not allowed by his wife to visit his children. His wife on the other hand, said that her children sould remain at home and help her earn money. This was the most disgraceful condition of af- fairs of whic the magistrate had ever heard, "Go home and apply soap and water to your children. It's your fault that complaints have bha»en made against them. They must go to school, I demand that they go to school, and they must start go- ing to school tomorrow. If they don't," His Worship warned, "I shall issue an order to haye you brought before me for sentence, and will make your children wards of the Children's Aid Society." At no other time has His Worship been confronted with cases of such a description as were before him this morning. Each and every one of these, however, received his minute attention, and was looked | after in a way such as makes the police court of Oshawa a court of justice. are doing Bowden has the Gas- MILK STRIKE IN LONDIN IS AVERTED BY AGREEMENT London, Sept. 19--A threatened 'mili strike which has been hanging over (reat Britain for some time, was averted today by an agreement Under this agreement, the farmers will get higher prices and comsum- ers will pay a penny more per quart during two months of the year. plumbing and | ciliation hetween h®r and her hus- Phil-' inter- | between the farmers and distributors. | BOWMAN HOUSE HAS BEEN LEASED IN BOWMANVILLE Will Be Operated By Wm. Savage, Experienced Hotel Proprietor A MODERN HOTEL Messrs. Miller and Libby, Oshawa, Have Conducted It for Past Four Months Bowmanville, 20.--The Bowman House here, which has been operated for the past four months by Messrs, Miller & Libby, of Oshawa, has been leased by them to William Savage, an ex- perienced hotel man, who comes to Bowmanville, well recommended, Mr. Savage managed the Hamilton House of Beaverton for the past two and a half years and prior to that was in the hotel business at Sept. | Oran: seville for five years. The Bowman House is the oldest hotel here, but during the past year has been fully modernized in all respects, a hot water heating plant having been installed and 30 of the 35 rooms furnished with running water. The. building is now being redecorated throughout, WOMAN GIVEN 6 MONTHS' TERM Magistrate "Tries to Bring About Reconciliation With Ellen Townsend, for contributing to the immorality of her children, was today sentenced hy Magistrate Hind in police court to serve six months in Mercer Reformatory with an indeterminate term of 18 months less a day in addition, In passing sentence His Worship asked if there could he no recon- hand. Crown Attorney MeGib- hon pleaded with Mrs. Townsend to go back, give her children, now in the care of the Children's Aid So- clety, a chance, and live with her hushand. Mrs, Townsend prefers red the term. Mr, McGihhon stat. ed that he was auite willing to give her a chance if she would make use of it. However, the accuse# seemed to drerd the thonght of her hushand. She never displayed any emotion as the term wag Im- posed. FINED $23.00 FOR GAMBLING BOOTH Bowmanville le Police Chief Appreh-nds Man After Chase (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept, 20.--For keeping a gambling concession, George Atkin, address unknown, was fined $25 and costs in police court here last night by Magistrate WwW. FF. Ward, The accused was operating the game at the Bow- manville Fair and it was rumor- ed that a number of accomplices were in league with him at the grounds. When the accused perceived Chief Sidney Venton coming in his direction, he ducked into' the crowd and made for his car, in the back scat until he thought the way was clear. It so happen- | ed that Chief Venton had not gone away, however, and the chief saw Atkin for a second time. After chasing him a short distance, the chief caught him and lodged him in the Bowmanville jail. LIMITED TO 5-YEAR PERIOD Simla, India, Sept. 19.--The life of the Public Safety Bill, referred by the Legislative Assembly to a select committee, was limited to a five-year period by the committee. Europeans and British subjects wh have lived in India for five years who have a stake in the country or are engaged in business, are exempted by the com- mittee from the operation of the bill. The bill provides for the removal of Bolshevist agents from India. On- ly Bolshevist agents are affected by the measure. Provision is made for an appeal by acc. d persons before their removal to a tribunal of three sessions judges, and from their decision to the High Court. The amended bill will be ac- cepted, it is expected. KING ALFONSO PAYS CALL Copenhagen, Sept. 19.--King Alfon- so of Spain dropped in for a friendly call today on King Christian of Den- mark, at the Skaw, or Skagen, Cape. He debarked from the Spanish cruis- er Principe Alfonso, which was tak- ing him from Sweden to Scotland, After a brief stay, Alfonso rejoin- gd the cruiser, which sailed for Scot- and. SIR VINCENT MEREDITH CONTINUES TO IMPROVE Montreal, Sept. 19--The condition of Sir Vincent Meredith continues to show slight signs of improvement, according to his physicians. He is being allowed to sit up for a short period cach day | Lake Ontario vere Penalty for Repeti. tion of Offense-- Violated | Vows, Having Been Al lowed Out on Suspended Sentence on September 12 Two years in Kingston Penitentiary with 20 administrations of the strap and an additional term to run follow- ing the first of one month were the stiff sentences meted out by Magis- trate Hind in police court this morn- ing to Cecil Weedmark, convicted for beating his wife, and being intoxicat- Weeinark pleaded guilty to charge of beating his wife when the case was first heard on September 12 and for which he was allowed out on suspended sentence. When informa- tion had been obtained by the police showing that Weedmark had broken the vows made to His Worship at the time of 'his first. conviction, Weed- mark was re-arrestcd and brought back for sentence, "I am going to deal very severely with you, and with all offenders con- victed of wife beating," said His Worship to the defendant. "Coms- plaints coming to me concerning men who are wife beaters will not be al- lowed to be withdrawn unless there is ample reason for such an action, Too many people come to the Chief of Police laying complaints of this nature, and then"try to withdraw them afterwards. In the future, the cases will be heard by the court un- less the Crown Attorney or myself have evidence to prove that such a person should not be arraigned on a charge of this kind." His Worship was visibly affected by the evidence and facts of the case, In imposing the extreme penalty of the law in this instance, he hoped that it would be a lesson to everyone in- clined to wife beating. J, P. Mangan appeared for the defendant. Weedmark, who appeared public place was sentenced to the month extra to he spent after the two year term had heen expiated, Sent to prison for 12 months with an indeterminate term of two years less one day, William Graham ap- peared to receive sentence for vie ila- tion of the terms imposed on him with suspended sentepce when he was arrainged a short time ago for con- tributing to the immorality of dren, The case at that time held in camera. 1 When he was given suspended sen- tence at that time, Graham promised to go out west immediately follows nig his 'release irom custody. Ace cording to Crown Attorney McGib- bon, Graham failed to do this, and accordingly moved for sentence. J. P. Mangan who appeared counsel chil- was case tion of a woman in the he in dire straights with her band, he remained in Oshawa after her. Mr. Mangan thought this act to he honorable However, Mr. McGibbon said, the court wasn't able to put aside the evidence that Graham has disregard- cd the ruling of the court when sus- pended sentence had heen imposed on Graham, He had heen forbidden to go near the woman in the case, or have anything to do with her. He had heen the cause of this woman's children being made wards of the | Children's Aid Scciety, and had been { convicted of contributing to the im- { morality of the children, | His Worship was unmoved by the [ plea of the defendant's counsel, and | gave sentence, NORTHEAST TEMPEST | SWEEPS LAKE ONTARIO lying | | | Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 19.- Lashed by a strong northeast pay was hurling huge breakers along the shore line In the vieinity of the Port of Roches- ter tonight as the storm which broke earlier in the day increased in velocity. Heavy seas inundated the Gov- ernment piers at the mouth of the Genesee River, threatening craft tied up in the harbor, and pounded cottages all along the shore line. The large Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway car ferries, ply- 'ing between the Port of Rochester and Cobourg, Ont., were the only vessels to brave the storm. APPEAL OF B. HAL BROWN SET OVER TO NEXT TERM Montreal, Sept. 19.--The appeal of B. Hal Brown and assocciates against a judgment of the Super- for Court declaring that G. Eric McCuaig and others were unlaw- fully elected president and direc- tors of the Prudential Trust Com- pany, Limited, at the annual meet- ing of March 14 last, was today definitely put over to the next term of the Appeal Court. THREE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER MOTOR OVERTURNS Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Sept. 19.-- Unconscious, with the base of his skull fractured, Allan Halliday, 351 Korah Road, brakeman at the steel plant, is in the hospital in a very serious condition as a result of his car turning over and smashing up in Korah Township yesterday. Two other passengers in the car, which was owned and driven by Halliday, are also in the hospital. Byron Hall, suffering from concussion of the brain, and Verne Lucas, with two sibs broken the | | stated that this year [ tion," the crack passenger eXPress, also charged with being intoxicated in a Goes to Penitentiary For Beating His Wife and Being Intoxicated Cecil Weedmark Draws Se. NEW FEATURE IN WINTER PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE Linking Toronto Permanent: ly With Western Canadian Points (Special to The Times) Toronto, Sept. 19.--A new featurq winter passenger train service, Toronto permanently with Western Canadian points, 'was ans nounced this afternoon by C, Bourlier, general passenger agent, Canadian National Railways, when hq "the confedera« in linking which last year was known as "the National" during the winter season and run daily between Toronto ny Winnipeg, would retain the name o the summer train to the Pacific Coast and would be extended in the operas tion as far as Edmonton. As "the Confederation" in -its sum« mer run gave a direct connection from Toronto to Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon and Edmonton, as well as Vancouver, it will mean that Toronto will be on the direct line of communication with all these cities and adjacent points, with the excep tion of those west of the Alberta capital, This will be the first time Toronto has had a direct connection throughout western Canada during the winter months and the extension of "the Confederation's" run during this season indicates in no small way the great increase in winter. and as wn travel between Ontario an Prairie Province points. "The Coniederation" will commence its winter schedule, operating between Toronto and Edmonton, on Septems ber 27th, and will continue on this run until January Sth. A) Died ' TOMS--In East Whitby, Wedness day, September 19, 1928. Gordon Albert, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. 'Albert Toms, aged three weeks, Funeral from the family, resid+ ence, Wilson road, Friday, Septem= ber 21 ,1928. Service at 2 p,m, In= terment in Union Cemetery, (67a) - tn Memoriam . as | for Graham based his caso | én the fact that knowing the condi- | to be | serious, and thinking that she would | hus- | to look | 2 | Love's swee. est MERZHANT--In loving memory of our darling baby, Joyce Lillian Merchant, who departed this lite, September 19, 1926, Two years have past, " time (lies, how quick memories never dies, With her we spent bright, happy, days; | She was called from this world of SOTTOW, Leaving sweet memories of love, But her soul shall live forever Iu that beautiful Home above, Ever remembered by Father, Mother and Betty, (67a) JONES--In loving memory of our dear mother, Isabella Jones, who deparied this life, September 18, 1925 Three years have past. time flies, sweetest dies, Her happy smile her cheery ways, With her we spent bright, happy days; how quick Love's memories 'never | She was called Lom this world of SOITOW, Leaving sweet memories of love, But her soul shalt live forever In that beautiful Home above. Ever rememberesd by Tom, Flossie and Family, Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--KROEHLER DAVEN- port, new matress $15. Phone 1832W, 100 William St. E. : (67¢) HOUSE TO RENT--SIX ROOMS and bath. Apply 67 Ritson Rd. N. Phone 2475. (67¢) Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, Shc. FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2}, Opening Night, Oshawa Lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, Third Rank will be exemplified. Zunch will be served. All membels are requested to be present and as- sist in getting away to a good start on our fall activities. E. Tat .ersall, C.C., C. E. Gillard, D. R. and S. (66) WHIST DRIVE IN BASEMENT OF Holy Trinity Shh: Court St., Friday, Sept. , 8 p.m. Admis- sion 25c. (6 MADAME ROSE. PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2w9 FT8.