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DR AA AA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 PAGE THREE Valuable Local Property is Involved in Big Real E Picturesque C..inese Court Interpreter to Make His Home in City Was Twenty-three Years In- terpreter in Police Courts of Toronto ; WIDE REPUTATION Acted as an Unofficial Judge in Toronto's Chinatown for Years Aiter some twenty-three years' reign as the "Uncrowned King," of Toronto's Chinatown, J. P. picturesque court interpreter, has been literally forced to end his court work in that city, owing to the lack of sufficient remuneration, and is coming to Oshawa to live, He will become manager of the Capitol Cafe which re-opened recently in Oshawa, and he is moving here in the near future, Mr, Sam has been in this city on several occasions acting 'as inter- preter in police court hearings, Among the most noted cases was the Sid Kenny arson trial in connection with the burning of the Alger Block in October, 1927, and several cases where number of Chinese residents have been charged with contraven- tions of the gambling laws, Invaluable to the Toronto police for his services in all Chinese cases, J. P, Sam has frequently been com- mended by the bench in Ontario and other provinces for his unbiased and intelligent interpretation of cases in which he has acted as the official interpreter, Went To Victoria During the trial in Victoria, B.C, last winter of a Chinaman for at- tempted murder, "J, P." despite the fact that there are thousands of Chinese in Victoria and Vancouver capable of acting as interpreters, was called upon to cross the Dominion to act in the capacity of official court interpreter, On many other occasions during his time in court work in Toronto, J. P. Sam has travelled in the prov- inces, acting as Chinese court inter- preter, Mr, Sam is the proud father of two children, William aged 12, and Mary, Aged 3. He finds it diffi- cult to exist on the dollar a case that is paid to him for his services in court. Invaluable to the Toronto police on account of his prestige among the members of Chinatown, "J.P." has assisted them in the solving of many Notice! Will the parties who LADDER from rear of the Maddi- son. Apartments kindly return same within 24 hours and avoid further trouble. A Sam, | involved and intricate cases, For 25 years he has played the father to the some 3,000 Chinamen in that city, An Interesting sight It was quite a sight to see "J.P." on a Monday morning outside the Toronto men's police court, surroun- ded by some twenty or thirty coun- trymen who had been caught in gambling raids, telling them what is necessary for them to do and warn- ing them to be careful in the future. Due to his fairness and honesty, "LP" is an unofficial cadi among the Chinamen and holds impromptu courts in his modest little house on Teraulay St, on numerous occasions, s Squabbles Little squabbles among themselves and business transactions are all set- tled by "J.P," If his judgments do not suit all parties concerned, or the trouble is too great, he obligingly gets lawyérs for both parties so they can take it into the courts. Born in Canton, China, J. P, Sam came to Canada in 1894. He received a high school and college education in Vancouver and came to Toronto in 1904, Since then he has been ac- tively engaged in police court inter- preting. ~ OBITUARY | DEATH OF EDWARD CROOK Word has been received here of the death of Edward Crook, son of Albert E. Crook, 246 Gliddon Ave, which occurred in a Winnipeg hos- pital last night following an attack of pneumonia, The deceased was well known in Oshawa having been for some time in the local branch of Woolworth's store. His sudden pass- ing comes as a great shock to his parents and a host of friends, Edward Crook left Oshawa last fall for the west on a harvester's excursion, For several months he was employed on the farm of a relative in Manitoba and then moved to Winnipeg where he joined the staff of the Canada Bread Co. He was ill from an attack of infleunza previous to Christmas but had re- covered, It is though that recently he suffered a relapse, Before com- ing to Oshawa with his parents, the deceased had resided at Woodville, He was in his 22nd year and was a member of the First Baptist Church|' here, It is expected that the remains will arrive at Woodville on Friday morning, Service will be conducted in the Woodville United Church and Rev, John Galt of First Baptist Church to be in charge. Interment will be made in Smith's Cemetery, Woodyille, Louise Weber, one time prem- fere danseuse of the French music halls and the idol of the French theatre public during the '90's, was buried recently in a cheap little casket, but in consecrated ground. "Lo Goulue Glutton," as she was called in her heyday, was saved from» a pauper grave through the generosity of one of her old admir- ers; ANNOUNCEMENT! Mr, Lloyd Ireland wishes to announce that he has sev- ered relations with Luke Furniture been appointed Company and has 'Authorized Dealer of the Sparton Equasonne Radio Free Demonstration may be arranged by Phoning 3270] TYPIGAL GANADIAN SCENES PRESENTED COLLEGIATE PLAYS "BROTHERS IN ARMS" DEPICTS CANADIAN NORTH - Rollicking Humor Seen in the Slow Moving Frontiersmen Principal A. BE. O'Neill, of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute, takes a leading role as a lazy, indiffer- ent, slow-minded frontiersman in "Brothers in Arms," a play typic-q ally Canadian which will be pre- sented by the Collegiate staff players Thursday and Friday even- ings of this week. Two other plays, "The Bishop's Candlesticks' and "Autumn Blooming," are also on the program, In "Brothers in Arms," Altrius Browne, with his charming, but un- sophisticated young wife, is found twenty miles from a station in the woods of the northland, madly en- deavoring to find someone to take hinr to catch a train which will en- able him to keep an important business appointment involving $50.000," Mr, O'Neill, in his char- acter as 8id White, is too fully im- bued with the indolence of the great wild spaces to even tell the blustering business man when his partner, who runs a car, will re- turn from a hunting trip, These slow-moving northlanders provide the fun that keeps the audience in laughter from the beginning to the end of this play. Nothing better in sheer comedy fis presented by any Canadian author of today. INQUEST IN DE/TH OF RAGLAN WOMAN WAS ADJOURNED Post Mortem Discloses Some Important Evidence Regard- ing Death ---- The inquest into the death of Mrs, J. Thompson of Raglan who died at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Monday evening, while 'receiv- ing a local anaesthetic previous to undergoing an operation for goitre was adjourned last night until Thursday night at eight o'clock at the council chambers, Dr. F. J. Rundle, coroner who is conducting the inquiry stated to The Times that a post mortem had been per- formed on the body and that very important evidence had been re- vealed. Details of this, however, were not forthcoming, but it was de- finitely known that some light had been thrown on the cause of the death of Mrs, Thompson, A jury was empannelled last night and consisted of Royal Hall, fore- volkenburg and William Cowle, .Mrs. Thompson died while the anaesthetic was being administered at the hospital by Dr. A, E. Stew- art, who had been attending the case. Dr. Stewart stated yesterday that death had resulted from mental shock due to the advance stage of the goitre. The medical superinten- dent at the hospital, Dr. D, Hoig, thought the case to be of a peculiar nature and immediately notified Crown Attorney McGibbon who communicated with the attor- ney general's department. This de- partment yesterday ordered the in- aquest. POTATOES Choice New Brunswick and Ontario's 90 Ib. Bag 85¢ HOLE © F LYTL Phone 203 (a man, Herbert Bate, George Terry E.[96 | A. Everson, William Short, E. Van- S. ters scored a further gain of five | $62.50 after selling uy a sugu UL | 64.50. | a trivial nature. A | souri sold up to 2,26 with noon Mis. Hr. 1} Mc. Frt. | 8. Station 75 | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ARRANGES SMOKER A smoker has been. arranged by the local Anglers' Association for tomorrow night and will be held in, West's parlors commencing at COLD WITH SNOW The Weatherman today pro- nounces a verdict of east winds with snow. He says that tomor- row, if things go in the way he in- dicates, there will be northerly winds, a little colder, and more snow, CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE A final meeting of the Oshawa Christmas Cheer Committee for 1928 was held last night, when the bhusinesss for the year was all cleaned up, and the books officially closed A full statement of the workings of the committee is being prepared by the chairman, and will be available in a few days. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday marked the first anniver- sary of Calvary Baptist Church, Athol St. W,, and the occasion was fittingly observed by special ser- vices morning and evening, At the morning service, Rev. Walter Hughes, B.A., pastor of Forward Baptist Church, oni og preached on "The Greatest Need of the Mod- ern Church" and in the evening, Rev. Glenn Wardell, B.A., pastor of Scarboro Baptist Church, preach- ed a strong evangelistic sermon, There was a particularly large at- tendance at both services, as well as a rccord attendance at Sunday school, NOTED ORCHESTRA COMING An announcement of unusual is. terest has been made in connection | with the program for Thursday and | Saturday at the Oshawa Winter Gardens, Alfonso Trent and his 12 Black Aces, a colored band of repute which has just finished an engagement at the Rainbow Gar- dens, Chicago, have heen booked for the Gardens here. This band, according to critics, is the best band which has played this section of the country for many years, It is an all-star colored organ'zation and features the celebrated color- ed violinist, Clarence Smith, *® i FELL AND BROKE LEG Mrs. J. T, Dalby, 31 Burke street, had the misfortune to fall on the fcy sidewalk on Simcoe street near the corner of King yesterday afternoon sustaining a fracture of the leg. The Luke Ambulace was called and conveyed Mrs. Dalby to the Oshawa Hospital where she is reported resting cim- fortably, LITTLE GIRL LOCATED Little Barbara Davis wavs, the three-year-old girl who was miss- ing from her Mary street home most of yesterday, was located down town by friends of the fam- ily late yesterday afternoon, The girl had been missing since fairly early in the morning, and consider- able anxiety had been felt by her parents and friends. IN WHITBY TODAY Mayor T. B, Mitchell, City Treas- urer P. A. Blackburn and the fin- ance committee of the city coun- cil comprising Alderman P, A, Macdonald, chairman, and Alder- men G. Fart, W, Boddy, F. J. Per- ry, D. Douglas, G. Morris, C. A. Mason and R. McDonald, is in Whitby today meeting a special committee of the coumy council to consider the new agreement to be made between the city and the council, CHECRER TOURNAMENT The first round of the Oshawa Checker Club tournament was held last night at the Oshawa Club Rooms, a large number being pres- ent. The standing of those who participated in the games last night is: George Terry 8 points, Joseph Davis 6, George Trainer 9, Arthur Twilley 9, William Merchant 4. Albert Holdaway 1, Will'am Par- don 11, Hamilton Collins 1, Wil- liam Jackson Sr., 8, Willis Jackson Jr., 0, James Arnold 5, Edward Power 8, John Edmundson 5, L. Healy 7, Edward Riordan, Sidney Carnell 0. The next round of the tourna- ment will be held on Tuesday, Februcry 19, at the Oshawa Club Rooms, Latest Financial News Toront d New York HA Qu hud 0 an ew otal Stobie c long and Ce, id TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 13.--Following ¢he spurt at the opening, trading slackened down on the Toronto Atock Exchange this morning and around noon hour prices were in- clined to be easier although most osses were only fractional, Inter- national Nickel retained fits eader- ship of the market and sold irreg- alarly between 62% and 66 with the noon quotation of 63 equalling a net loss of two points, Weston's Biscuits sold down fromy 106 to 95 with the noon price showing @ net loss of 10 points at Imperial Oil was lightly touched and was off a point to 96, while Distillers Seagrams at 22 showed a net oss of 4 points. Loblaw at 102%, a loss of 13 and Walkers weakened % to 89%. British-Am- erican Oil proved strong number and had # point higher at 543, while Cockshutt Plow strengthened a point to 49 and Page Hersey held steady at 133, Consolidated Smel- points to 515. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, Feb, 13, -- Al- though there was good volume of trading, prices were inclined to mark time during the mourning on standard Mining Exchange. Frac- tional fluctuations were numer- ous and with the exception of Nor- anda which sold off 75 cents to Gains and losses were of Abana was subject to profit tak- ing and sold down to a low of 2.10 but later recovered to 2.25, still showing a loss of 25 cents, Big Mis- price of 2.19 showing a loss of 3 cents, while Arno continues to lose ground and backed 6 points to 1.30, and Amulet shot up 16 points to 2.75. Sherritt-Gordon hovered around the 9.00 mark while Sud- bury Basin and Falconbridge each sold off 25 cents to 11.25 and 13.00 respectively, Hudson Bay weaken- ed 15 cents to 22.25 and Pend Oreflie at 13.00, loss of 25 cents, TORONTO STOCKS { Stock High Low 12.20 Bell Tel. 170 170 170 Braz. ,,., 1% 7 74 Br, A. Oil 55% 54% Cn. In. Al 42% Cn, Malt, 31% Cty. Dry. 175 Imp. ON 97 it. Pet. 58 14. Nl. new 66 931% 34% Nor. Bak. 38% Sh. Wht. Hr. Wal. 931, Bid a1 Standard Mines Amulet 280 260 Amity 39 36 Br. Holl. 31 30 32 31 68 65 421; 42 63 62 8% 965 1356 87h 2200 1 2 150 8% 965 136 876 22256 12 143 58 22 8 144 65 2050 i! 510 310 8225 40 1300 3% 212 16 1130 895 890 276 2056 1300 wh, Hg. 9 ch, Cop, 62 Bid wvome ., Yb nowey 147 noll. .., 876 nu, Bay 2285 Jk. Mn, 12% Kd, Lke, 150 Keeley 68 at, Fir, 24 LV, Que, 10 mandy 150 mcuoug. 66 ..cin, ,,20560 ~.alar, 72 -r, Cor, 525 saps, ,, 310 .oran, 6450 aon, ,, 42 +d. Or, 1325 rotter, 4 crem, ,, 212 Sn, An, 16 wd, Bs, 11566 ~h., Gr. 920 1k. Hg. 900 Low, 275 wr. Hr. 210 Falcon, 1340 NEW YORK STOOKS High Low 113% 201% 124 525 260. 811, 103% 29% 156 69 5 64 817% 46% 72% 2 p.m. 118% 202 124 63 258 81% 103 Stock amer, Can, 114% alenison 203 wal &¢ Ohio 126% wigs Mig, big van, Pae, 264 van, Dry 82 varysler ,,1056% vongoleum 3034 wur. Aero 159% wrie ,..,.0 T09% ram, Ply, 65% un. My, new 83% ura. Paige 47 Gold Dust 74% Hud Mot. 874 Hupp ......76% int. Com, 102 it. NL. new 656% int, Paper 73% Kiy. Sprg. ..20% Mt, Ward 134 Mar. Oil ., 38 Mck, Trek. 110% hil, Pet, 39 Pan. Am. B 43% Packard ,, 137% Radio .....373 srs, Rbek. ,162%4 Sin, Oil ,, 42% St. Oil N.J. 60% St. Oil N.Y. 41% btudedaker 90% Simmons ,,107% U.S. Rubbers 51% U.S. Steel 180 U.S. Leather 28% Wiys., Ovid, 311% Woolworth 204% Wr. Aero 281 Vie. Talk, 151 Yellow Cab 39% Money 6 per cent, Because of the immigration re- strictions' which Canada and the United States have imposed upor the sons of Poland, the Polish Na- tional Economic Bank, a state con- cern, has appropriated the sum of $150,000,000 to establish a Polish colony in Peru, where the Govern- HEEN INTEREST IN EXHIBITION OF CHEVROLET LARGE AUDIENCE AS- SEMBLED IN THE AR. MORIES LAST NIGHT Motion Pictures Gave Splen. did Idea of Qualities of New Car The wide extent of public inters est in the new six-cylinder Chev- rolet was manifested last night, when about four hundred people attended a showing and demonstra- tion of models of the 1929 car in the Oshawa Armouries, under the auspices of the Ontario Motor Sales, of this city. The large au- dience not only had an opportunity of making a close inspection of several of the popular models of the new Chevrolet, but also enjoy- ed a motion picture demonstration of the wide range of territory in which the Chevrolet is the popular car, and an exposition, illustrated by lantern slides, of the mechani- cal features of the car. J. Norval Willson. presidont of the Ontario Motor Sales, presided over the gafhering, and was assist- ed in the demonstration by Cecil A, Simmecens, of the General Mo- tors cf Canada, and E. E. Thomp- son, the factory sales representas tive for thig district. Features Explained The slides, showing th: models and the mechanical features of the 1929 Chevrolet, were thorqughly and elaborately explained by Mr. | Simmons, who outlined the many | new and improved features embodi- : ed in the minds of his hearers as to the value of these new featur:ts in ma! ng the Chevrolet the leading car in its brice ficld. Motion Pict re The motion picture, "Ch vrolet A ross Canecda," was both enter- taining and educational. In it Chevrolet cars and trucks were seen playing their part in the Nova Scotia fishing and mining indus- | tries. in gathering the wh at erops of the prairies, in service as fire fi~htin~ e~1'pm-nt, and in various earacit'es in the large cities of the Deminion. Prize Winnors } In the course of the evening, a ' contest was held, and the w'nners were presented with "handsome The winners were as fol- | on Chevrolet | $150. rredit M Hood, Oshawa eintyre 2nd, $75 credit on Chevrolet car, Mrs. C, Tindall, 274 French street, .3rd, Tire and tube, Mrs. Carru- thers, 39 John street, 4t4h, Rug, M, Broomficld, 465 Masson street, | 5th, Motormeter, F. A. Hard- man, 139 Oshawa Boulevard. DUVLEY GIL#OLR IS SENTENCED ON CHARGE OF FRAUD WILL SERVE 6 MONTHS IN THE ONTARIO REFORMATORY Magistrate Gives Accused Strong Lecture on Error of His Ways: Dudley F. Gilmour, who is at the] present time scrving a sentence for fraudulent conversion of funds to his} own usec - at Peterboro, was this morning given a term of six months' definite and six months indetermin- ate by Magistrate Willis of Whitby for a similar offence in Oshawa. The} sum involved: here was $735 accord- ing to evidence produced at his trial which was extended over a lengthy period. D. A. J. Swanson, Counsel for Gilmour made a strong effort to have the sentence minimized and has arranged that the converted funds be paid back to the complaint.' When passing sentence His Wer} ship recalled the circumstances sur- rounding the lengthy case, and de-' plored the fact that a person of Gil- mour's education and social standing should stoop to such a despicable act. | He mentioned that Gilmour was at once a well-known athlete and hockey player and with the memory | of this in the background could find no reason why the accused could, have done what he did. A training: such as he bad reccievd, said the magistrate, was a great aid towards building up a splendid character and generally proof against such an ac-! tion as was committed, and which the accused admitted he had done. | The séntence will run concurrently with 'his present sentence at Peter- boro, but will begin from the pres- ent date. Mr. Swanson mentioned the fact to His Worship that his client had served two months al- ready in jail and implored that the court would take this into consider- ation when passing sentence. Crown attorney McGibbon however could not see how this could ante-date the term of incarceration, saying that the offence was one of too great importance. ' ' Figures released show that 800,- 000 automobile accidents in the United States last year cost 27,000 lives and involved an economic loss of 850 millian dollars. Chicago's auto fatality death rate for the year was 28.8 for each 100,000 pop- ment has granted a concession of land for the Polish colonists. per room of the church. The guests 'were received by the president, Mrs. | outline plans for making 1929 an | announcement, Mr. E. G. Biechler, | dence thot Frigidiare sales in 1929 | care of by Mr. Thomas Bergmann | and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Schoenau. state Deal Deal Involving $200,000 Property on Being Completed br Valentine Tea Given "By St. Andrew's Aid The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's United Church entertained last cve- ning at a Valentine tea, in the sup- Livingstone, assisted by Mrs. H. Snlith. Mrs. Babe and Mrs. F, Mec- Ldughlin showed the visitors to their places, The tables were prettily dec- orated with Valentine decorations. ( Mrs. Hindman was convener of the committee in charge of the tables. Mrs. F. J. Maxwell and Mrs. H. A. Ross poured: tea. : During the tea hour solos were giv- en by Mrs, Reid and Mrs. Ratson, a piano duet by Miss Ratson and Miss Morris. The proceeds of the amounted to about $35. LOCAL DEALER AT BIG CONVENTION J. Gillespie Leaves Today for Frigidaire Meeting in Montzeal afternoon J. Gillespie, the local dealer for Frigidiare, left to attend a large Frigidiare dealer convention being held in Montreal, February 14th and 15th. This convention, which will be held at the Windsor Hotel, will be the largest Frigidiare convention ever held in Canada and will be attended by the Frigidiare organiza- tion from Nova Scotia to Manitoba, Preparations hove been in progress for several weel's to make it an out- stonding success. The convention will celebrate the eonclusion of the greatest year In Frigidiare's history and company executives, in their addresses, will even birrer yerr. In referring to the success of 1928 and the outlook for 1929 in his official convention president and general manager of Frigidiare Corporation says in part: "In view of the highly favourable renorts coming to me from all parts of the counfry, I' predict with eonfi- will rench.a mark never before at- tained in the industry. One of the most significant developments of the past year, so far as the organiza- tion is concerned, was the shorp nrice reduetirns made possible by ineren~ad demand and the conse- quent larger-scale production. Luthb~-an Ladies' Aid Holds Birthday Party The first entertainment to be giv- en by Grace Lutheran Ladies' Aid, | at the home of Mrs. L, F. Rogers, was. eminently. successful in view of the large attendance and also in view of gratifying eontributions that were made. At this *"'Ladies' Aid Birthday Party" the guests were expected to contribute a cent for every year of their age, but the amount of the money contribu- ted far exceeded the total number of years of the guests. The program was well arranged by Mrs. Ross MacKenzie and Miss Gertrude Dahmer. Mrs. Arthur Biesenthal, Miss' Gertrude Dahm- er, Miss Phyllis Bergman, Miss Doreen Schoenau, and Mr. William Lindner entertained with piano solos, Mr. J. Quilty and Nr. Bruce Bermann played violin and ukele solos respectively, "I'he vocal part of the program was ell taken The little comical plays by Miss Alma Wheeler and Miss Gertrude Dahmer were especially well receiv ed by the audience. To make the program complete Mrs. Webster gave several interesting recitations, After the program the time was filled in by playing games in which all took part quite enthusiastically. Then group by group the guests were asked into the dining room, in which a very extensive lunch wag served. The many expres- sions of satisfaction from the de- parting guests was additional proof for the success of the entertain- ment, ¢ THE INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY The International Boundary between Canada and the United Siates, including Alaska, is' 5,500 | miles in length, and the task ot] permanently maintaining this boundary in a state of effective demarcation was made one of the functions of the International Boundary Commission by a treaty signed in Washington on Febru- ary 24, 1925. GOOD-BYE It's 80 easy to get rid of oreven| Nome ¢ennine without name A. W. Merril KABN'S DRUG STORE AURY & LOVELL F. W. THOMPSON ulation, T. B. MITCHELL King St. E. Today Toronto Interests Are Be- lieved to Be Interested in Transaction THORNTON'S CORNERS MAN PURCHASER High Park Annex May Be Scene of Some Substantial Developments A real estate deal of consider- able importance tothe future de velopment of Oshawa is being com- pleted here this afternoon. This deal, which involves an amount of approximately $200,000, is being handled by the Uriah Jdnes real estate agency of this city, and the property which is changing hands is the High Park Annex, which is located on King Street East, just inside the city limits, south of the highway. This pro 4 ty, which is consider- ed very vi: Wible, has been in the posscssion of Lormer and Scott, a real estate firm of Toronto. The purchaser in the present deal Is G, A. Prosser, a resident of Thornton's Corners, who is believed to be act- ing for Toronto interests in the transaction. ' The High Park Annex is sub-di- vided into about four hundred resi- dential building lots, a large num- ber of which, it.is understood, have already been applied for, and it is likely that there will be some sub- stantial development work on the property in the near future. BE I i What Others Say th forfeit THE RS' FUND To the Edit¢ The Times, Oshawi;" Ont, Dear Sir:-- Allow me to commend you for your efforts on behalf of the starv- ing Welsh miners and to express my surprise at the amount collected at the band concert at the Regent The- atre on Sunday evening last. Surely all those 1,200 well dressed, prosperous looking citizens of Osh- awa could afford to give more than 10 cents (or less) each for such a worthy cause. I was simply amazed when I heard the amount, $106.60, from 1. 200 people in a prosperous city like this. I am afraid the poor miners will continue to starve as far as many of the people of Oshawa are concerned, : Signed, "DISGUSTED." Board Ignores Anonymous Note Amponymous letters don't get one anywhere with the Board of Education, Monday night when such ® com- munication was received, the Board unanimously voted that it would not even listen to it, that it would not even keep it to clutter up fits files, and therefore carried a mo- tion that the letter be not read and that it be destroy- ed. In Memoriam LANDER--In loving memory of George L. Lander, who passed away, Feb. 13h, 1927, Sadly missed by wife and family, (37a) Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING in Rotary Hall, Centre St., Wed~ nesday, February 13th, in aid of Orange Building Fund, 8 p.m. Good music, Admission 35 cents, (36h) OLD TYME DANCING WEDNES- day night at Winter Gardens. Admission 35 cents. (M-W-F) WOMEN'S DAY OF PRAYER. Interdenominational. King St. Church, Friday, February 15, 3 p.m. (372) DRAMA AT NORTH OSHAWA School, Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 14 Admission 25 cents. (37) AN ATTRACTIVE VALENTINE Social Feb, 14 in Centre street Sunday School room. Lunch served. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. . (37a) FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL. RIf- son school rink tonight. 7.2 o'clock. Admission 20 cents and 10 cents. (37a) VALENTINE CARNIVAL AT Motor City Stadium Rink, King St. West, Saturday, Feb. 15, Phone 2506J. (374) DANCE AND BOX SOCIAL AT Goodell Hall, Courtice, Thurs- day, February 14. Eight o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Ladies with boxes free. (37m), 'i