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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 192% PAGE THREE Mary and Albert Street Sections Are Created Through Streets MINERS FUND WHOLE VILLAGES ALIVE Contributions from Canada Are Aiding Materially in Re- " lieving Appelling Conditions Within the Heart of the British Empire Whole towns. and vulages in North England and Wales are be- ing ke ptalive by the Lord Mayor's fund aiding the British Miners, ac- cording to an item in a British per- {odica) which tells the terrible need as well as the spendid aid being given by the Miners' Fund, The English paper quotes an al- derman of Northumberland coun- ty, in Bngland, as saying '* If it were not for the help given by the child welfare centres and the fuel are also needed in many places would be a cemetery .or nhving bones," The chief needs seems to be for food, and the necessity in this commodity is acute in many of the villlages and towns, Clothing and fuel are also needed in many paces KEEPING / where the miners and their famiies id suffering in absolute destitu- tion, When Oshawa by the gift of a few hundreds of, dollars can assist materially in supplying the necessi- ties of life to a town of England or be a worthwhile work.etaoi shra f Wales this winter, certainly that is a worth-while work, We in Can- ada with all of our comforts that we ourselves do not realize, cannot perhaps picture:the terribe condi- tions that exist among people right in the heart of the British Empire, The need is great, Contributions so far have been scanty. Can we not all contribute some- thing ,and make it a real gift from Oshawa and not from just a few of the more generous people in the city? PPPPPPPIVPVITTTTTITTITTYY WEATHERMAN bdr dodrirdddrdrioirdodrdededriointe It 1s an {11 wind that blows nobody good," So gaye an ancient sage; And the sleet of today, methinks, would, Send many Lars to a garage, Ll "Isn't this terrible?" That was only one of the remarks handed around about the sleet storm of lust night, as residents of the Mo- tor City tried to slide or skid to work, Chains for the motorist and good old-fashioned 'creepers' for the pedestrian were certainly an ad- vantage, The city engineer's department had to put another gang of men at work this morning sanding the side- walks, This was a precaution that may save the city mope damage claims from citizens falling down | the numbers on the program, and breaking legs on the four cor- corners, as has alreay occurred once this year. This rather miserable type of sleet and rain weather may last well into tomorrow, although it's hard to say what the night will bring forth, The probabilities are southeast winds, shifting tonight to westerly, with rain, The west winds may clear the sky, and then again they may not. The Toronto Globe says: "Chow You was arrested, charged with as- sault on Chu Hung. We don't know what it was all about, but it may be You wanted to see Chu Hung be- cause Hung tried to Chu Chow be- longing to You." "Crooks are generally men with a plausible manner in dressy low- priced suits," says a writer. Wolves in cheap clothing, so to speak. They were returning home from The Times banquet last night, the office stenog. and the swain from the composing room. 'My doctor says that kissing shortens life," said he, casually, "It does," she slyly said, "single life," Sleet, and rain, and clouds. and an east wind. ROTARY CLUB WILL BANQUET FARMERS Agricultural College Presi- dent to Speak at- Brooklin Further arrangements were made by the Rotary Club last night for the armers' Meeting which the club will hold in Brooklin in the mear future. It was announced that Prof. Chris- tie, president of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, will be the speaker. The date for this meeting has mot been set yet, as the club is waiting upon Prof. Christie to state when he will be able nts 0. - - funsished during the mesting by WHITE DOG FESTIVAL Brantford, Feb. 25.--The annual winter festival of ancient Iroquois which is associated FINE CONCERT BY MALE QUARTETTE KING ST. CHURCH Anniversary Entertainment Marked By a Large Audience LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS PRESENT DELIGHTFUL PLAY A. A. Milne Comedy Open- ed at the Rotary Hall Last Night CLEVERLY PRODUCED Excellent Interpretation of Difficult Parts -- Repeated Tonight and Tomorrow Presenting a delightfully whim- sical play, "To Have the Honor," one of the gems from the pen of A, A, Milne, and something en- tirely different from any former presentations, the players of the Oshawa Little Theatre greatly en- hanced their reputation at the Ro- tary Hall last night, The audience was fairly large, but not so large as it should be this evening and tomorrow when the play will again be presented at the same place. The audience, however, waxed en- thusiastic over the manner in which all those who took part interpret- ed the characters allotted to then», most of them parts which called for a large amount of skill in or der to bring out the best and to in- terpret to the audience the ideas of the author, The story of the play was a rath. (Continued on Page 2) CITY SIDEWALKS AND STREETS WERE | | church was crowded and the audi- Fine humor marked the anniver- | sary concert of King street Unit- | ed Church last night when the Or- ! pheus male quartette of Toronto provided a splendid program, The ence showe much appreciation for The program througnout was mostly humorous and of a charac- ter in eeping with the occasion. "Bobby" Powner as the singing comedian, was the hit of the even- ing and brought from the large audience much applause, His act- ing and facial expression, whether alone or in quartette work, was good and to lopk at him was to laugh, He was the baritone part of the quartette but from a hum- orous standpoint he was a large part of the program. He was a riot in himself and his fun was clean and wholesome, Arthur Davies, tenor, had a fine strong voice and his solos were highly appreciated and encored time after time, He also partici- pated in the humorous side under the guise of an Italian laborer and this role he performed so well that many thought him of that na- tionality. Mr, Burton, who si a recent addi- tion to the quartette, replacing William Fisher, had a sweet tenor voice. He did not take so active a part in individual roles but his solos were much enjoyed. Arthur Fisher, head of the organ- ization, has a bass-baritone voice of beautiful timbre, ana nis solos snd other features throughout the program endeared him to all. The entertainment throughout was of a mixed variety consisting of quartettes, duets, solos, read ings, dialogues and funny episodes, and the blend of the voices pro- duced a wonderful harmony. The applause and encores from a pack- ed house were almost continuous and showed real appreciation for a concert of unusual variety and quality, The program was opened with 8 verse of a hymn and repeating the Lord's prayer under the lead- ership of Rev. C. E. Cragg, who also expressed his fon of the wonderful results of the anni- versary services and the crowd at- tending HSH DANGEROUS TODAY SLEET AND ICE STORM CAME DURING THE NIGHT Force of Men Sent Out to Sprinkle Sand for Safety It would have probably been dis- astrous this morning had not the ser- vice men got to work early and sand- ed the sidewalks in the downtown section of the city. Oshawa woke up to find the streets and sidewalks cov- ered with a thin layer of ice. Trees and shrubbery had taken on the ap- pearance of ghost-like apparitions during the night and this morning cracked and groaned under the ex- cess weight of the frozen rain, A shower of blue sparks shot out from the street car trolleys as they ran along the ice coated wires, Oshawa was last night visited by another sleet storm which this morning had chan- ged into ice, About six o'clock last night the weather suddenly took a change and became much colder. The tempera- ture took a noticeable drop which sunk lower as the night advanced, until towards the midnight hour a biting wind had began to blow. Rain followed which froze as quickly as it struck the earth. The storm, for it may be classified as a storm of a minor nature, was not of sufficient velocity to affect ei- ther telegraph or telephone commun- ication. Electrical conveniences of city homes were not hampered in any way so far as it is known, The cold continued throughout the earlier part of the day with little evidence of letting up, and the cloud- ed skies hindered the sun whch would have soon melted the ice-bound city. No accidents of a serious mature were reported to the police authori- ties this morning. GIRLS' SERVICE AT CENTRE ST. CHURCH C. G. L. T. Members in Uni- form Took a Prominent Part The Canadian Girls in Training of the Centre street United church were brought to the foreground on Sun- day morning when a special service was held for them. The girls, in CG. LT. uniform, marched into the church in a body and were seated in the front of the church. Miss Kathleen Goheen was in the it with the fA T, read the scripture and announced the hymns. Four of the members of the gtoup acted as ushers for the taking of the offering. Dr. Fletcher spoke to the girls in his sermon. He told an interesting story of "The White Flower of Hap- piness" His on sermon was the topic, "Follow Me." We've heard of people returning call "conscience money" story was related by a friend around whom the For Ride on Street Car Taken More Than Year Ago [CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS FINED $20 AND COSTS 'Walter Green paid a fine of $20 and costs this morning in. police court when he pleaded guilty to be. ing intoxicated n a public place, OHIMNEY FIRE . A chimney fire at the home of B, W, Kitchen, 181 Verdun road, this morning at 7.80 o'clock caus- ed a run for the fire department, No damage was done to amount to anything, SIDEWALKS SANDED The renewed icy spell was the cause of renewed vigor on the part of the city service gang this morn- ing who were busy sanding the sidewalks, The sleet last night froze this morning, making the sidewalks rather dangerous to walk upon, due to the glassy smooth surface of the ice, PAINFULLY INJURED Neil Lapottie sustained painful injuries yesterday afteruvun when ' he was thrown from a cutter in { North Oshawa, James McInally . had left. his horse and cutter in charge of Mr, Lapottie and the | horse suddenly started off, running out of the yard and upsetting the cutter. Mr, Lapottie was thrown out on his head, and was so severe- ly cut that he had to be removed to the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment. The horse kept on going, and was finally caugnt on Prince street, ATTEND KINGSTON CONVENTION C, C, Stenhouse, A, E, Henry and C. J, Pirie of this city leave tomorrow morning to attend the annual convention of Royal Arch Masons of Ontario in Kingston, The sessions of this convention last until Friday, BRITISH MAILS . Mails for Great Britain and Europe close at the Woodstock Post office at the following hours during the next week: For 8.8. Minnedosa, from St, John, closes at 7,80 p.m, Feb, 26. All mails, J For 8.8, Aqutania, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m,, Feb, 27, Letter mail only, For 8.8, Andania, from Halifax, closes at 7.30 p.m,, March 2, All mails, Toronto and New York TukUNI0 51uCK EXCHANGE Toronto, ¥eb, 26,--~A heavy decline in tras ding brought about an irregular movement on the 'toronto Stock Exchange this morning and, although price changes were not of a substantial nature they were spread well over the marrow list, International Nickel failed to retain its leadership of the mar- ket and had a turnover of only 2,000 shares, While the price weakened 3-4 to 61, British American Oil led the list in point of trad- ug and held steady at 51, unchanged, The Lil group provided the bulk of the total sales, but with the exception of British Am- erican and Home Oil, prices were inclined | lo turn toward the soft side. Imperial con- tinued to slide backward, selling off 1 1.2 points to 92, while North Star, moved down 1.00 to 14.00 and Supertest weakened to 37 1.2 for a met loss of 1 1.2, Home Oil made a further gain of 75 cents to 13.00, Hamilton Bridge failed to retain its strength and fell back 2 5-8 points to 71 7-8, Brompton recovered its loss of yesterday, showing a two point gain at 47, while Hiram Walkers, with only enough sales to register, came out two points higher at 85 1-2, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Feb, 26,--Trading was prac. tically plized by the cheaper-pri is. sues . which enerall developed an easier tone on the Standard Mining Exchange this moming, while the higher-priced si es tablished a downward course. Manitoba Dasin again came forward to assume the leadership in activity and en- joyed a turnover of more than 112,300 shares, the price sliding off 5 points to 65, while Abana weake: a point to 2,37, and Big Missouri dropped back 9 cents to 1,85, Dal- housie appeared with a loss of 10 cents at 2.35, and Graham-Bousquet sold off 5 cents to 23. Arno was mot nearly so active and firmed a point igher ap ol, Falconbridge Nickel kened under heavy trading and sold off sharply to 13.75 for a net loss of 1.25, while Ventures again moved downward, declining 75 cents to 12.25, Sudbury. Basin and Sherritt-Gordon both lost ground, the er sli back 50 cents to 11.75 and the latter 15 cents to 8.75, while Pend Oreille sold off 25 cents ip 1330, and Noranda the same amount to Treadwell ran in opposition to the general swing and regained its loss of yesterday by scoring an advance of 1.00 to 14.00, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 26.--Prices of some shares slid down with more celebrity than they had gone up after the renewal rate for call loans was raised to 8 per cent. U.S, Steel sagged from 190 7-8 to 187 1-4 while Beth- lehem Steel sold 2 1-2 points under the previous close, A few specialties like Lowe's, Commercial Solyents and Pacific Coast, man- aged to breast the selling tide and gained 2 to 4 points. Johns-Manville, Crosley Radio, National Cash Register and American Foreign Power were depressed to about the same 'extent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb, 26.--(Noon)--Foreign Ex- change st cents): Great Britain 484 27-32, Ci at 17-32 of one per cent. di TORONTO Stock High Low Abitibi 50 50 Bell Tel. 170 12.30 34 Nor. Bak. 35% Ask Hr. Wal. 83% Kelvin, 11% Amulet 295 4 83% 11% 260 Ts Latest Financial News Market Summary, Sy, Canadian Priv Stobie, Forlong and Ce, Ld 29 26 66 41 11 15% 83% Bid Br. Holl, Bath, Bedford Bidgood Buckham, ' Br, Hl, Ex. Ch, Hg. Clericy 30 Corona 31% Cr. Res. 7 Bid Dome ,, 976 Dunkin 21 Gold Hill 7% Goodfish 19 Gra. .Bou, 25 Granada 24 Grdview, 61 Holl. .. 826 Howey 144 Keeley 47 Bid Kd. Lke, 153 Kt, Flr. 21% Lv. Que, 8% Malar, 74 Mn, Bas, McDoug, © 61 Mcln, 2170 Mn, Cor. 520 Mof, Hall 23 Newbec Noran, Pion. .. Sn, An. 16 Bid Sh. Gor, 890 Siscoe 8d. Bas, St. 'An, Tk. Hg. Tg. Oks, Tow. .. Vipond Wr. Hr. 255 Stock Amer, Can, 117% Atchison .,202 Balt & Ohio 124% Briggs Mfg. 50% Can. Pac. 260 Can. Dry .. 82% Chrysler ., 103 Congoleum 28% Cur. Aero 151% Fam. Ply. 64% Gn. Mt. new 817% Gra. Pa. .. 47 Gold Dust ,.69% Hyd. Mot. 877% Hupp ..... 74% It. Com, ,., 96% It. Nkl. ..., 62% Kly. Sprefd. 19% Mt. Ward 130% Mar, Oil ,., 38% Meck. Trek, 108% Phil. Pet. 38% Pan Am. B 44% Packard .. 137% Radio .... 771% Srs. Rbck. 159% Sin. Ol ... 39% St. Oil NJ. 49% St. Oil N.Y. 40% Siudebsker 89 Simmons 2102 U.S. Rubber 53% High Low 2 p.m. 116 116% 200 200 123% COMMITTEES OF EXPERTS DISCUSS REPARATIONS PLAN (Continuea from Page 1) headed by an American, Thomas N. Perkins, alternate for Mr. Young and will deal with deliver- J the point: 8 sub-committee will have to thrash out is whether payments in kind should be if so whether they should be sup- pressed completely or gradually. Up to this time, it is known, the question of amounts of the annuities, or of the total of re- which the annuities will be spread has mot come up before the com- mittee sessions However, observers stress that much of the ground- work or discussion in terms of figures has been laid and that this itself will come just as soon as the parations, or of the extent over... committee is ready for it. which this! Se ANNUAL BANQUET | HELD BY MUNDY PRINTING COMPANY More Than Seventy Attend First Annual Social Function at Welsh's Parlors MANY TOASTS -- C. M. Mundy, President, De. scribes Advance of Company Since Its Inception More than seventy members of the staff of the Oshawa Dally Times and the Mundy Printing Company attended the first annual staff banquet and social evening in Welsh"s Parlours last night, A splendid spirit of good fellowship was the keynote of the evening, and af.er a sumptuous dinner, featured by community singing, while the guests were adorned in paper hats of every hue, a splen- did program was given which quite surpassed in every detail any former social function. that the Mundy Printing Company has staged, A long toast list was inter- spersed by songs and eniertain- ment features, Mrs, C. M, Mundy delighted with a solo and Robert Henderson obliged with a Scot- tish song, Following this, both sang together and were loudly applaud- ed, Miss D, Moffatt acted as ac- companist, . During the dancing program a surprise was in s.ore, Miss Vivian Mason, well known Toronto inter- pretive dancer gave several num- bers in which she easily won her way into everyone's heart, Miss Mason carried with her a grace which is quite her own, and executed her dances while on the stage with perfect rythym and easiress, a de.ight to the audience and a pleasure to the guests, The Toast List Following the toast to the King, M. McIntyre Hood, managing edi- tor of The Times was called upon to propose the toast to the Mundy Printing Company. Mr, Hood pre- *(Continued on Page 2) MISSION WORK ON COLUMBIA COAST 5 DESCRIBED » . Valuable Assistance Given to People in Far Flung Communities The work of the Columbia Coast Mission of the Anglican church, which serves 10,000 miles of territory on the British Colum- bia coast, was graphically de- scribed by Rev, Capi. Antle before 8 large audience in the parish hall of Christ Church last night, Rev. Capt. Antle's address was fllustrated with interesting lantern slides that showed some of the situations and difficul.ies that the work on this lonely coast entails. The mission was founded 27 years ago, and has steadily grown until now it is of immeasurable service to the 4,000 loggers as well as to the Indians, fishermen and caoners on that coast, The ship "Columbia," which fs fully equipped as a hospital and a chapel wilh fine library, has made itself indispensible to the life of the people on this bleak outpost of Canada. Last year 19,000 miles of cruising wero necessary to serve the coast line of 7,000 miles and the territory of 10,000 miles which the work of the mission now includes. The ship's visits are the real link of many of the coast communities to the outside world, and have come to be looked-for events in the life of the people of that area. HOPE FOR RESCUE OF FIVE FISHERMEN NOW ABANDONED Portland, Feb. 25--Hope for the rescue of five fishermen adrift in three dories somewhere along the coast was practically abandoned - {last night. The men, Arthur Porter, George Wallace, Harry Orr, Harold Webber and Samuel Bushey, were last seen on Thursday morning as they pulled away from the schooner Aberrance to take in trawls. Soon after that, the snow, the worst of the season, driven by a strong mortheaster, swept over the fishing grounds and the Aberrance was unable to find the men, al- though she cruised the waters till were | dark. Ei David Copperfield's Micawber, Oats--May unchanged to i-8c lower at 60 58 to 60 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES Chicago, His, Feb. 26. ~Wheat; Mar. 124 3-8; May, 129 5-8; com, March, 94 1.4; Maye 58; oats, March, #9 1-2; May, SPEAKS TONIGHT ADMIRAL GORDON CAMPBELL Who will deliver an address to. night at the Collegiate on the British methods of combatting the submarine menace, PROVINGIAL BUDGET WAS PRESENTED (Continued from Page 1) from three cents to five cents, There are no new forms of taxa- tion,. and mo reductions in taxa- tion. The reduction or abolition of the amusements tax which. had béen anticipated in some quarters did not materialize, Treasurer's Statement In his forecast for 1929, the pro- vincial treasurer said: "It is the de- termination of this government to continue sound business-like ad- ministration, to adhere strictly to sound bookkeeping methods and regular auditing of receipts and ex- penditures with a proper division of capital and ordinary accounts; intensive attention to the collec- tion of revenue and control of ex- penditure, control of interest charges and the easing of taxation wherever possible, the refunding operations to receive the same close lattention as in years gone by, the regular careful control of the pub- lic debt, the carrying out of the debt retirement scheme by mnreet- ing the annual instalments, the third balanced budget to appear at the end of the fiscal year 1929, ac- companied by a substantial surplus. Budget Forecast "The forecast calls for an esti- mated revenue of $68,806,000 and expenditure of $58,608,000, leaving an estimated surplus of $198.000. I estimate the revenue from the liquor permits at $900,000, and the profits at $7,225,000 or $8,- 125,000 from that source, (Liquor Control Board), ' suceegsion duty revenue is estimated at $4,750,000 and amusements tax $1.000,000. In the department of highways the es- timate is $15,600,000, over $3,700,- 000 more than last year due to the expected mromal increase in the revenue of that department and to expected normal increase in the tax on gasoline. "Our estimated expenditures, fit will be noticed," the provincial treasurer continued, "places our interest charges at $19,300.000 ana we are also providing for a pay- ment of $1,824,000 towards debt retirement which, with the hydro portion, will meet the 1929 instal- ment of over $3,000,000." Dealing with 1928 features, Dr. Monteith said: Summary of 1928 "By way of a summary of the fi- nancial activities of the 1928 fis- cal year, there are a few outstand- ing features which might be drawn to the attention of the house. first, a second successive balanced bud- get and a surplus of $228.000, an era of surpluses replacing one of deficits. It will be moticed that so far as the annual debt payment is con- cerned, the government has lived up to its undertaking. Both long and short term financing have re- flected satisfactory activities in the refunding operations, interest charges being kept well under con- trol. An outstanding feature in this field is the financing in the London market of a $10,000,000 loan. Capital expenditure has been well restricted. The revenues from the departments have been genmer- ally buoyant, public services effi- ciently and economically maintain- ed, and tax levies logical and equit- able." Breeches What! ' Micawber. Nonsense. Then grasping the humor of the situation the other member of the -2, | party indulged in a hearty laugh. | ¥Yes, it appeared so, in fact it was very realistic. Walking down the street with the swing gait by which Dickens usually characterized him: broad shoulders and with an air of ex- treme importance crowding around hime, a second Micawber was seen and All is Seen Here!! by at least five people this morn- ing. But the essential part of his attire, and that by one we would generally recognize him. was his tight breeches, which were almost completely covered by 2 long frock- coat done tightly up around the body. It was a Micawber indeed. and so realistic that he might have Many Accidents and Heavy Traffic Reasons For Safety Measure TPolice * Commission Takes Action in Troublesome Issue, Hoping to Eliminate Cause for Accidents at Prominent Intersections 1 After much discussion on the part of the members of the police commission which met yesterday afternoon in the council chambers it was decided unanimously that Albert street between King and Fisher streets and Mary between King and Agnes streets were to he made through streets, Stop signs will be erected under the supervision of local police fu that motorists may be warded that these changes have taken place. The commission also decided that no parking will be permitted from this date on the west sides of Albert, King and Athol streets. , The Albert and Mary street issues which have been hanging fire for more than a year, have given much difficulty to police in that a great many accidents have taken place on the blocks featured in the discussion, These streets have of late been getting a great deal of the heavy traffic, it was pointed out by Chief Friend, since Simcoe and King have been made through streets, Since there are a numben nf houses and business buildings which come right out to the core ner in each case, the hazard is twice as great and accidents at these particular corners are most frequent, In doing away with the go-ate will crossings at the points dess ignated by the police commission, this situation is removed and all drivers will necessarily bave to come to a full stop when they go to cross Albert and Mary streets in the sections mentioned above. - True to his purpose, Chief Friend is an enforcement officer of local by-laws, and maintains that the practice of a full-stop ag the interests of safety and to elimi» nate the great many accidents which of late have taken place at these intersections, pariicularly at William and Mary and Albert and Celina streets as well as Bruce and Albert streets Chief Friend with the commission have taken the step' which in their estimation will aid traffic and remove a cause for worry both on the part of the police and that of the citizens at large, C.G.LT. GROUPS AT SIMCOE ST. CHURCH Miss Avis Marshall of Tos ronto, Was the Special Speaker The special morning service of Sime coe street United church was cone ducted by the groups of the Canae dian Girls In Training of that church, Prior to the service the three groups, under tive leadership of Mrs. (Rev.) Harston, Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin and Miss VanLuven, marched into the church singing a processional hymn and were seated in the front pew. Miss Marjorie Henley gave an in» teresting story of the history of the C.G.ILT. and Miss Helen Cody con- tributed a C.G.L.T. solo. The speaker for the morning was Miss Avis Mar- shall, of Toronto, Miss Marshall spoke in particular to the girls and stressed the necessity of building their lives with 'the proper i for an useful life. Miss Marshall com- pared the building of one's life with the child building with blocks. The picture is incomplete if the necessary blocks are left out, just as the life of the girls is incomplete if some of the necessary factors in building that life are omitted. The speaker stressed the fact that life should not be wasted and every talent with which they are endowed should be used to the best advantage and should not be allowed to stand idle until they deteriorate. Following the address the groups of the C.G.IT. sang. 8 Cents per word each fi sertion. Minimum change for each insertion, 38c¢, ST .DAVID'S D'Y DINNER AND dance at Welch's Parlours Fri- day March 1st, at 7.15 p.m. Any Welsh persons interested who have mot received invita- tions please phone Mrs. N. Mat- thews. Phone 1416M. (47¢) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. (T.T.8. tf). MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint- ments 2894. (48b) EUCHRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB- Tuary in Oshawa Club Rooms. (48a) TONIGHT, TUESDAY, FEBRU- ary 26, Oshawa Winter Gar- dens, special attractions. Social plan, dancing to Jack Evans and his orchestra . Admission gents, 75 cents, ladies 59 cents. In- cludes all dancing. (482) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AL- bert St. School Friday, March 1, 8 pm. Good prizes. Refresh just hopped right out of "Dawid Copperfield." ; ments. Admission 27 cents (48¢)