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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930 a TL ih Jie PAGE THREE Pity Council Orders Plans Prepared for - Now a te Buoys and Motor Boat ". Purchased by Council ¥: Protect Life at Lakefront W. C. Culling of City Fire] TO REGIMENTAL BAND Board of Works Authorized to Negotiate for Early Un. dertaking of Subway Project The purchase of nine life buoys, two sets of grappling hooks and a suitable motor boat are measures which are being taken by the city council this year in order-io save lives from drowning in the waters of Lake Ontario off Lakeview Park, in addition to approving of these purchases, the city council in adopt- ing the report of the finance gon mittee, as presented by Ald. I', MacDonald, last night, decided to appoint W, C. Culling of the Fire Department as life guard at the lake for a period of four months, at a salary of $135. a month, one halt to be paid by the Police Com- mission and one halt by the city. The new life buoys will have the name' of the Oshawa Police Com- mission painted in black letters on a white background, and are to he equipped with fifty feet of quart er inch rope neatly coiled, each to be hung on a white post while a suitable sign will be fastened to each post giving directions in case of emergency, Pursuant to the finance commit fee's recommendations a grant of $600 will be made to the Ontario Regimental Band; $300 to the Osh, awa Citizens Band, $100 to the Salvation Army, Oshawa Corps, and $100 to the Oshawa Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association. A grant of $70 has also been made toward the entertainment of the Kilnarnock Football Club, of Scotland, during their visit to Osh- ! awa, The report of the Board of works, as presented to council by Ald, BE, Jackson was adopted without amendment, The report reads as follows: "That the tender of Harty DJ Wilson, dated April 30th, 1930; be" accepted for the supply of vitrified tile for the current year, "That the tender of Jno. E. Rus- sell Co. Ltd., dateed April 20, 1930, he acc opted for the supply of con- crete tile for the current year, "That the tender of the Stand- ard Paving Ltd. be accepted for suh paving work as may be under- * taken during the current year, + "We beg to report that Ald. Geo. Hart, Chairman of the Board of | Works, and the City Engineer, in- terviewed the Deputy Chief Com- missioner and the Chief Engineer of the Railway Board of Canada, in Ottawa, and submitted final argu- ment for an amendment to the re- cent Subway Order, with the result that the Order, amended as accept- ance of the Order be sent to the Board of Railway Commissioners, and that the Board of Works be authorized to negotiate with the proper officials of the C.N.R. with the view to the early undertaking of the project." A request from the Imperial Oil Co., asking permission to nnstal a gasoline pump in front of 264 King street east, for Mr, J. Samut, Whs referred to the general purpose committee, H. J. Adams complained to coun- cil concerning damage to his pro- _perty on Oxford street, caused by ! part of the program consisted of sev- SONGSTERS FROM EARLSOOURT SANG HERE LAST NIGHT Fine Concert Rendered by Toronto Brigade at S. A. Citadel Despite the inclement and nasty weather there was a large audience to greet the visi: of the Earlscourt Songster Jrigade under the leader- ship of 'A. E, Boys at the Salvation Army Citadel last evening. The eve- ning's entertainment was in the form of a festival of song and music and with the assistance of the Oshawa Songsters the whole evening was a decided success. Rev. Ernest Harston, pastor of Simcoe street Uni- ted Church acted as chairman and among others on the platform were the officers of the local corps and Brigadier Hawkins, of Toronto, The program opened with a stir- ring song "Come Ye that love the Lord," which was followed by a pray- er by Brigadier Haw' ins. The first eral numbers by the United Songsters of Oshawa and Earlscourt with a vo- cal solo by Mrs. Irwin and a cornet solo by Bandsman Campbell. The songs by the Larlscourt songsters a- lone were especially well applauded. The second half of the program was no less enjoyable than the first and this opened with a trio from Oshawa singine "Lady Thy Load of Sorrow." A recitation by Sister Langfield of Oshawa, and a further voeal solo by Mrs. Irwin, another cornet solo by Bandsman Campbell and a Bible reading by Ensign Warrander were outstanding items on the second half of the program. The entertainment was brought to a close with the sing- ing by the united brigades of "To God be the Glory," and the Doxology. water washing off the street. The matter was referred to the board of works. A communication from M, L. Boynton asking permission to tut down a 'tree in fromt of the property. at. 11. Fairbanks street will be dealt-with by the property committee, KEDRON Kedron, May 12.--Miss Bernice Werry was in Cobourg recently, Group 4 of the Women's Associa- tion, under the leadership of Mrs, John Glover, enjoyed a social even- ing at the home of Mrs. 8. Jewell on Thu evening, Mr. A, R, Scott and Lee, Arn- prior, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Lee, Mr. Fred Woife, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conlin and girls, North Oshawa, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 8. Conlin on Sunday. Mrs, L., Hancock, Mark and Frank, and Mrs. E. Mountjoy at- tended the opening of the O.C.V.I at Oshawa on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Albert Luke, Misses Olive Luke and Ruby Doherty, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, J, : Miss Bernice Werry spent the week-end with friends in Peterboro. Mr, and Mrs. W. N, Hoskin and children visited with friends, at Qrgne, | on Sunday, Mother's Day was 'fittingly ob- Setved in our 8.8, on Sunday after- as Florence Wheeler, Toronto, Shont the week-end with her aunt, F, Crossman, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Gimblett and family moved last week to thelr farm, at Columbus, which they re- cently purchased. We are sorry to lose them from our midst. Mr, and Mrs, R, J, Luke, Mr, Albert Luke and Misses Olive Luke and Ruby Doherty visited with Mrs, A, L. Pascoe, Solina, Sunday after. noon, Mr. and Mrs, J. McMaster and | guests of Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, A, T. Stainton, Zion, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Stainton and 'Miss' Lyla Seatnton. ¢ Oshawa, Here for tea Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs, James Rundle, Mr, | and Mrs, Cecil Pascoe and Gordon Solina, visited at Mr. F. Crossman's, Mr, and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy and family visited on Sunday with Borat mother Mrs, | M. H. Langmalid, Mr i Mrs. John Naylor, Soling, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, F, ustnau, to . Mr. Win nt. who has re- B.A. degree at Kingston, and No. 2 Rankine is a son of Rev. o, & former pastor here, man, Oshawa, | EMPIRE CHORUS AT COLLEGIATE HALL TOMORROW NIGHT Toronto Symphony Orches- tra Will Assist in Public School Students' Program The interest being taken by citizens of Oshawa in the First Annual Chil- dren's Festival Concert in the Audi- torium of the Collegiate Institute which opens tomorrow night has as- sured the concert of being an out- standing success. The concert is being given under the direction of Leon- ard Richer, L.R.AM,, supervisor of music in the public schools and every class in every public school in the city will be represented on the 'pro- gram, An added feature will be the attendance of a festival orchestra from Toronto which will be com- posed mainly of members of the To- ronto Symphony Orchestra one of Canada's premier orchestral organi- zations, Both Wednesday and Thurs- day cvenings the concert will com- mence at cight o'clock and as acco- modation is very limited it will be found advisable to get one's ticket in advance. The chairman tomorrow evening will be A. W. Bell, chairman of the Board of Education and on Thursday evening, C, F. Cannon ,in- spector of public schopls will preside. One of the most interesting fea- tures of an exceptionally well balan- ced program is the fact that it is an entirely British program with ev- ery word sung in English and prac- tically every composer British, There is little doubt that the auditorium at the Collegiate will be packed on' both nights to see this demonstration of what is being done in the city pub- lic schools schools in the way of mu- sical tuition, The complete program for the two nights will be as follows: 1, Grand Opening Parade. 2. Song--"0 Canada," C, Lavallee, Festival Chorus 3. Overture -- "Empire Echoes," Arranged, Festival Orchestra Song--~"The Bay of Biscay," Davy. Festival Chorus Selection--"Bonnie Old Scottish Airs, Festival Chorus Song--~"Bonnic Dundc:," tish Melody. Festival Chorus Songs--(a) "The Squirrell" FP T. C. Wickett. | (b) "Lightly Row" (¢) "Girls and Boys" (d) "Six Little Kittens" A. Weiding. Songs--(a) "The Dustmap," J Scotland," Scot (b) "Mulberry. Bush," Early English, (c) "Hop My Pony op, (d) "The Birdie." L Jesse, (e) "See My Kitty" Violin Class Demonstration, Songs--(a) "Spider and Fly," Old English, (b) "Trip and Go," (¢) "Baby Bye," Ed. Mason. . Songs™(a) "A Surprise," F. He mar, (b) "Shell Song" Dutch Folk Song. (c) "I'm a Little Bee," lone. (Wednesday Only) Songs--(a) * "Bye Charmbury. (b) 'If you are a dunce' (Thursday Only) Songs--(a) "All -the World," (hb) "Duet -- Will You Ol the » Busy Bye," come with. me," panalish. e Bro ed Blynken Nod", Wickett, & "Woodpecker," E. Nevin, . Selection--"Irish Melodies," Ar- ranged, i "Spring Songs--(3) Old Melody. on LAR Lo Land," A, 1 (c) Cran "Ball." Song--"Market Day," English. Festival Chorus Entracte~"Country Grainger: Festival Orchestra "A Hunting We Go," Buccalossi. Festival Chorus Address on "Orchestral Instru- ments," Leonard Richer, Demonstrated by Members of the Orchestra, 19, Selection--"Merrie * England," Edward German, Festival Orchestra 20: Song--"Rule 'Britannia," Arne. Festival' Chorus God Save the King--Dr, John Bull Voices," Early Gardens," Will Dr. WOOD FOLK The little Juried people that live in the Wood Lg To trendly, so friendly, if you are id hi sit near a tree-trunk as still . 88 & stone And ever 0 quietly, being alone, Chairman, Oshawa Church was beld Church last evening with a large | attendance considering the er, present irom Hampton, castle as well as from the Oshawa city churches, rally was to give the members of the throughout the Presbytery a close knowledge of the work of the mise slonaries of the church stimulate the enthusiasm young people in the work of the church in the foreign flelds, missionary been on view in the church for the last few rally, in the display of native tools and weapons from all the fields of the mission work, of a series that Is being held in the Bay of Quinte Conference, in which the facts and figures of the church work in the foreign field are being brought home to the lay members series of contests based Home and Foreign of the United Church, form of ten slides thrown on the screen, ent phases of the work church in the foreign fields. certain number of points were giv. en- for the correct answers, second contest was a roll call of the societies represented dt the rally. the prize going to the society that had the largest percentage of its members present with regard to the totsl registration of the The third contest was a series of ten questions based on the work of the church in the foreign and home fields. a complete lst of the questions, it was essential to have a knowledge of church as a whole, was given by Rev. Davidson, has been a missionary in India for & number of years, graphic talk dn the conditions in that country and explained how the conditions there applied to the uprising that is in progress there at present, He stated that the rapid spread of Christianity is the only "Cus: COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF MUSICAL FESTIVAL mie ROSS MCKINNON Proporty Committee, | Board of Fdueation, CECIL ¥. CANNON, BA, Inspector of the Public Schools of Oshawa, Above are the members of the committee in charge of the ar. rangements, for the musical festi- val which is to be Leld in the Col. | AW, BELL Chairman. of The Oshawa of Education, Board ive. { LEONARD RICHER, Director of Music in the Schools | of Oshawa, legiate. Auditorium on Wednesday | splendid program and Thursday evenings of this week, under the auspices of the Oshawa Board of Education, A LRAM, oo pr ere J. DONEVAN Commit \ DR, V. Chairman, Management tee, Board of Education, C,H. R, FULLER Business Administrator, Oshawa | Board of Edueation. | | has been are | ranged for this first venture intu | the musical festival field in Osh. | | Uwa. United Church Young People | Held Big Missionary Ral by L 7} ---- Societies From All Parts of | Christianity is accepted by the ma- Oshawa Presbytery Gath- 'ered at St. Andrew's Unit. | ed Church Last Night in Connection With Mission | Exhibit Young People's Ra Presbytery of the in St, The United Andrew's wesath- representations were Whitby, Pickering, Bowmanville and New- Large The purpose of the Young People's Socletien to the and of The exhibits which have days were ghown to the Much interest was evinced The rally was one of the church, The meeting took the form of a on the The first contest took the The slides portrayed differ of the A The society, It might be sald that to give the work of the A very interesting talk on India who He gave a very Ily of the | complete | jority of the people that India will be free frgm the threat of conflict | between Hindu and Mohammedan, | | The different classes in India be- | lieved that they were born into | their class as the result of the life [they had lived in their former lite, | Nothing that they could do would | remove them from that class; and | it was considered drreligious to try | to better themselves or to assist the | lower classes in any way towara a [higher status. - With the advent of | Chrigtianity this idea has been re futed to some extent and the per centage of educate people is on the increase, yet only 8 per cent of the popultdion are educated, Mr, Davidson made a strong plea for the support of the work In India, by the young poople of Canada, He prophecied that in time India would have a government like Can- nda with a larger number of Eng- lisly people in high positions than we have in Canada, A very pleasing part of the pro- gram was the musical program pre- sented by Miss Elsie Richardson and Mr, Cyril Weyrich, each of whom sang delightful solos, Following the program auditorium, a cafeteria served in the basement, of the church. This tea ,was rather unique in as much as it had ail the features of a world tour of the missions of the United Church, China was represented in the form of curried rice, India with soup, Japan with tea, Africa with ban- anas and oranges and Canada with ice eream and cake, . The winners of the various contests were ans nounced at the tea, The meeting was in charge of Rev. Willams who conducted the contests, and the address of wel: come to the visiting delegates was glven by the Rev. Mr. Maxwell It was announced that the excursion of the Young People's Socleties of the Presbytery would be held on July 9th, On that date the young people will journey on the boat from Cobourg to Rochester, where they will spend the day with the young people of Northern New York State. In Memoriam FROOM---In loving memory of Irene, dearly loved daughter of Mrs, and the Jate Bob Froom, who died May 20th, 1926, She had a nature you couldn't help loving A heart that was purer than gold And to the ona who knew and loved her Hre memory will never grow cold, Her loving mother and brother, (118a) the tea was in Directors . King's birthday ONTARIO REGIMEN | BAND TO PLAY AT | THORNCL IFFE RACES Im Oshawa | Band for Second Con- secutive Year | | | cn | | A token of the which the band of the Ontario "Regiment of | Oshawa holds among the bands of the provin een in the announce ment that the band has been engaged to provide the music at the spring mect at Thorneliffe race track. After | perusing a large number of applica- | tions the directors bearing in mind the splendid programs provided by the Oshawa band last year decided that the band should again be given the opportunity of appearing this year They will play at the meet on the sing day June 3 which is 'the and which is, being day on which all the social elite of Toronto and sur- rounding country are present. This will provide an ample opportunity for music lovers to hear the Ontario Re gimenial Band which is yearly gain- mg in prestige and popularity throughout the province, KING REPLIES © = 70 FERGUSON {Continued from age 1) now hold, my own attitude and that of the administration toward he provinces of our dominion will con« inue to be in the future what It has been right along, namely, one of an honest endeavor to avoid and to remove all posible sources of con- troversy between the provincial and federal governments, and in finan- cial matters to be scrupulously alr and, in so far the public interest may permit generous in the treat. ment allke or one and all, wholly regardless of the political complex- fon of the particular administration in office in any of the provinces." Mrs, King asserts that he cannot give his attention to parliament, which is still in session, and con- duct a ampaign outside, or he would be glad to reply to Mr, Ferguson from the public platform, The prime minister declares that his statement in the House of Coms mons had relation exclusively to "a then-existing situation, and was not to be understood or interpreted as having any other possible appli. cation," THE HEART'S PARADISE At the end of all wrong roads 1 prestige Cis clos the final day, the 'What Council Did y Police Station] [Matter in y Hands of Property Committee, Present Quarters Are Considered Inadequate Instructed O. CO. Stenhouse, architect, to prepare plans for new administration building. Authorized city property committee to prepare plans and estimates for new police station, Authorized Board of Works to negotiate with C. N, R, for carly undertaking of subway project, T'wrchased life saving equip ment fn local waterfront, Sppointed B, J, McCormick industrial ¢ Expressed appreciation for as work «f Leon IV razer, former industrial commissioner, ELDER OF AFRICAN CHURCH SAVES LIFE OF COLORED BOY Death Sentence Commuted ~--Elder W. F. Seay Visited Oshawa Today The announcement by the Minister of Justice, Hon, Ernest Lanointé, on Saturday that the death sentence pronounced on Charles Cross, of Chatham, Ontario, colored, has been commuted to life Inprisonment, was welcome news to W, Seay, presid- ing clder of the p50 Methodist Episcopal Church, whe was a visitor in Oshawa today. Mr, Seay waged a strong campaign for commutation assisted by the attorney for the dee fence, Mr. J. Awrey of Windsor, The: plea. put forward by Mr, Seay was that Charles Cross had been led astray by three older color- ed boys, who later turned King's evi- | dence and placed the blame on young Cross, The elder pointed out that E oss hefose hii hold-up on Septem- hen John Yabadee was ro Si "od a fairly good record and that because his mother had died when he was very young, he had not had the careful home training which might have helped kim to re- sist temptation, The social service or- ganizations and the church kad failed in their responsibility toward Cross, Mr, Seay wrote in his letter to Hon, Mr Lapointe, and he therefore ask- ed for the commutation which was granted, The other participants in the hold- up were sentenced to. from 15 to 25 years' imprisonment, CITY NEWS| FINED $20 AND COSTS H. H, Gibson, Bruce street, Osh- awa, was fined $20 and costs in Port Hope Police Court on Saturday by Magistrate W, A. F, Campbell when he was found guilty of being intox- icated in a public place--to wit, on the Provincial Highway west of Port Hope, BROOK TROUT PLENTIFUL Orillia ~Brook trout are more plen tiful in the Orillia district this sea- son than for many years past, local fishermen declare, This morning E. A. Kenny and F, W, Hewiston, two Orillia anglers, made a splendid catch of 20 brook trout, the smallest a pound and the largest two pounds six and a, half inches, PRODUCE GRUMPY IN BOWMAN. VILLE Citizens of Oshawa will have their last chance tonight to view the play "Grumpy' which has been one of 'the most outstanding suc- cesses of the Oshawa Little Theatre this season. Under.the auspices of St, John's Anglican Church, Bow- manville, the Little Theatre is pre- senting "Grumpy' at the Opera House in Bowmanville tonight, Those in Oshawa who have not seen this production and those who saw it before and wish to seen it again should go to Bowmanville tonight, which will be the last performance of the play by the Little Theatre, REMANDED IN CUSTODY George Petrie, who stated that he lived with his sister on Célina street, was taken into custody this morging by Detective Sergemar Flintoff, He was charged in polio court with the theft of two, half pound packages of tea and twy packages of peanuts, from Lob: law's groceteria, The accused stated that he had been out of work for eight months and could not, in any way, account for his conduct. Hp stated that he had never been ai- rested before and had always gone straight, His Worship remanded Council Will Not Prepare Bylaw to Present to Rate- payers Until Plans and Estimates Received WILL NOT DECORATE FOR SHRINERS Col. B. J. McCormick Ape pointed Industrial Come missioner-- Letter of Ape precistion Forwarded to Leon Frazer ¢ IA The city property committee way instructed last night by the coun~ cil to prepare plans, specificationd and estimates for a new police sta« tion, The council wns agreed' that the present quarters of the police are entirely inadequate and une sanitary end that something will liave to be done as goon as possible to relieve the situation,' Severs) members referred to the fact that the condition of the police station bad been broadcast throughout the province and that Oshawa had obs tained much unfavorable publicity thereby, A motion was introduced by Ald, Cameron and seconded by Ald, Morris empowering city property! committee to prepare plans and, specifications and also to prepare & bylaw which might be submitted! to the people at the same time an place as the new administratio| Luflding bylaw, Ald, I', A. MacDonald objecte to the preparation of the bylaw o the ground that it was placing th police station question a step anhea of the new administration building project, He pointed out that no ine ctructions had been given as yeu, tration building bylaw, An amendment was then place before the council, seconded b Ald, Knox, that the property coms mittee be empowered to Prepares the necessary plans and specifica« tions but that the Alause with re~ gard to the preparing of a bylaw be struck out, The amendment was carried by the council and' the motion subs sequently adopted as amended, Ald, Harmon did not see how, the committees eould instruct any architect to prepare plans before a pite had been decided upon, It Was the opinion of the majority of members however that the matter could pe left safely in the hands of the property committee and TH necessary it could prepare pins' for two alternative sites, In adopting the report of the, general purpose comumittes the city countil decided thot it would noe decorate for the Shriners' Convene tion as urged by the T. Eaton Co. Under the terms of the samo report the council adopted a resals ution contained in a communicas tion from the city of Windsor cone cerning the assessment of departs me:yal and chain stores. A copy off lite resolution will be forwarded tef the proviygial government and One tario Municipal Association, \ On recommendation of Ald, Wm Boddy, chairman of the genera surpose committee, the council ap+ proved the appointment of B, J4- McCormick, of Welland, as igdus« trial commissioner for the city td succeed Leon Frazer who Is leave ing for 'Toronto, The council sgreed to pay 82,500 per year ta the Chamber of Commerce as it portion of the salary Col, McCore mick will receive as industrial coms missioner and Chamber of Come meee cocretary. The following letter which wild be forwarded to Mr, Frazer ine dicates the regret which the couns eil feels in his decision to leave Oshawa for another iield of active ity: "Dear Siri ! The Municipal Council 'of the City of Oshawa hereby tenders te vou its sincere thanks and Appres ciation of your services as Indua« trial Commissioner and Secretars of the Chamber of Commerce for the past two years, Your effory during your term of office in pro= moting the industrial activities and the cfticlent organization the office and in the securing information and 'data on various municipal projects and. industrial. concerns has placed the City in a favorable position for continu industrial expansion, With best wishes for success 1 your future vocation, please accep this letter as an expression thanks. B The Mayor and Council." } Mayor "Jimmy Walker 'of Ney York is laid up "on" account Without being told he e thought ft Xia tral for the preparation of an adminis« « * the accused in custody for a week, FAREWELL TO PASTOR Dundalk=Rev, Edward E. Arm. and was tendered a farewell jecem tion in Erskine Church, Friday, or to his departure for his new a of 'work in Port Perry, A pleasant feature was the presence of Revi M, Oldham of St. Jame's. " Anglicay Church: Rev. E, Baker of 'the Uni. ted Church and Rev, Father Callahan of the Roman Catholic Church, wha spoke of the high regard of the com: munity for: Mr, and Mrs, Armand The congregation presented their mi- rs. Dingm Saturdsy. with Mr. and Mrs. Make never a motion, make never came To the gates of the garden without a name, There, till the spell should fail, X . found Sudden Elysium, sond Of unknown birds and walers wild With volecea unresolved for rest. There every flower was fancy's child, And jevery tree was glory's gust; ------------------ And Love, hy davkness undefiled, Middle Age is that period in your | Went like the sun from onst 0 lite when yow'll do anything the west, salvation of the countty. It is this factor alone that has brought about the reforms that have been intro. duced In India and has tended to ward the breaking down 'of the caste system, The tragedy of the country is that the two main fac. «| tions, the Hindu and the Meham- medan are so vastly 'separated that they can never come together with. out the ald of the word of God. If Britain were to withdraw from the country it would mean a great in- in the Wood ternal war between the two fac- Phong Aw Sissi, so friendly, if you are Hons, The key-note of Christianity p L} 8 ifs brotherly love, the speaker af-|doctor tells you except quit Amok- --ieglried Sassoon in the Nag nister and his wi Ross Corners, 1 hb comiBlognor: Holbrook: Zimmerman | Armed, and it will not be until ing=Brapdon Sup oo MP antand "Athenaeum, i" de oA I x aha tu, aj he ehts 28 i ga Set) ' fo. Card of Thanks Mr. Wm, Arkless and son, Del- bert, wish «to: ¢onvey. their thanks to their ems friends and neigh- bors 'for eny acts of kind. ness' shown them In their nt sad bereavement, Also for the many beautitul floral tributes, and the une of their cars at the funeral, (118a) sound, But sit there as still as a root on 'the ground--- Then, don't be surprised, if at last you should see zebhit hop by. or & squirrel in Coming E rns 8 Cents or word sch tae for on. Naim" A strange with (] woodmouse, that Hmid Who slips thioush the grass Jui as Yes, little tunred people that live RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Thursday, 2 o'clock, (St. Ans drews Ladies, (118a), MADAME NEVADY, PALMI to Jet, $7.50 a. month, Wl \