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\ Nine Oshawa Schools Compete in THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 PAGE iv.ek Fire Drill Competition BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL $25,000 $0 FAR DURING WEEK Eleven New Buildings Are Authorized, Homes and Garages. Permits for eleven buildings, totalling about $25,000, were nted so far this week, according the city engineer's department. All of the permits are for houses and garages, H, J. White, 542 Mary street, has the highest aggregate In prospective building. He is con- structing two brick veneer houses, one at 52 McLaughlin Boulevard to cost $4,000 and ome at 603 Hortop streetf or $3,600. Both are the single house type, two stories high, with oak floors and chest- aut trimming, The McLaughlin Boulevard dwelling will have seven rooms and by, 22x30 fe. in size, while the house on Hortop street bib have six rooms and be 22 x 26 eet, A, E, Burnham, 202 Park road pouth, is building a brick veneer @-roin bungalow at 306 Division street, to cost about $2,800, The building is 1% stories, 24 x 28 feet, with oak floors and fir trim, Hot air heating will be used. A brick single house, costing 000, is contemplated by A, urchill, 224 Mary street, The house, which will be at 289 Glid- don avenue, will contain six rooms and be 24 x 28 feet in size, Hard- wood floors will be used, and hot alr heating installed, ¥, Churchill, 324 Mary street, is the builder, At 3656 Leslie street, James W. Thom is building a brick veneer bungalow which will cost $4,600. The building is 24 x 30 feet in pize, with oak and fir floors and chestnut and fir trim, Russell Scott, 288 Mary street, is archi- tect and builder, George A. Boyd, 66 Burke street, is owner and builder of a brick veneer six-room single house to be constructed at 21 Gladstone avenue, The house is 24 x 27 feet, with 2% stories, and will cost $8,000, Oak and birch floors with chestnut and fir trim are being useg, A frame dwelling, to cost $1,600, #8 being constructed at 575 Osh- wa street by - John Trusky, 666 ront street, owner apd builder. The house is 22 x 26 feet with six Fooms. Alex, Reid, 74 Bond street, is erecting a garage attached to his house at a cost of $150, and alter- g his verandah by enclosing it with glass, at a cost of $200. A arage is also being built by A, flkinson, 165 Albert street, A, ¥, McKay, 268 King street east, fs erecting a kitchen extension on the rear of his house, at a cost of $700, It is of brick vepeer and 1s being built by Mr. Avery. JACOBSON COMING INTO LINE AT LAST Albany, Ga., March' 26.--Thare was a new development in the Ja- cobson situation today. The old- timer is beginning to realize the error of his ways and also that it takes two to make a fight. Bill O'Hara has no wish to get tangled up with the hold-out outfielder and hag studiously refrained from eu tering into any comtroversy with him. He named his terms early in the Winter and when Jacobson sent back his contract umsigned accom- panied by the comment that he thought that he was worth wmupe than figures conveyed in his 1a. dentures, he let it go at that, Today Jake wired that he would accept a cut but not of the di- mension stipulated in the docu ment presented for his approval. He asked for a salary and bonus conditional on his batting .310 the whole thing coming close to the emoluments he drew down but did not earn last season, He also ask- ed what price the Toronto Club would be willing to take for his release. The wire was forwarded to President Solman and the owner of the Leafs will have to deal with the matter. Jacobson is a good ball player when he cares to be but he was not that in 1927. He did little more than go through the motions for the Leafs and Manager O'Hara didn't hesitate to. tell him where he got off at. With the material at present in camp, Jacobson can easily be spared. Sexton, on what he has shown the last few days lacks only experience to fill the gap in the outfield. He is young and ambitious and Joe Schepner, manager of the local South East- ern League Club, would only be too well pleased to take him on op- tion, He made a proposition of that sort today hut was turned down cold, Schepner is also smit- ten with the style of Whitehouse who has heen clubbing the ball far wide and handsome in the exhihi- tion games but the bulky youth will likely he placed with some class "A" club if he is disposed of at all, Rip Collins, Sheedy and Rabbitt were in uniform today, and the lat- ter, who is in more advanced con- dition than the others, immediately got into the game and featured with a rattling catch and throw for a double play at second hase, He also exhibited a lively sprint, when he raced to third on a line drive to right that at the hest should have heen good for only a double. . He is another Archdeacon in style and speed, but apparentiy a harder hitter than the Baltimore flash. He made his smack off John- ny Prudhomme, and followed It the long twirler caught in self- defence. He promises to be a de- cided acquisition, not only io the Leafs, but to the league, Sheedy put up a fine day's work, and it won't be long before he will be able to take his regular place in left field. Rabbitt played centre today and covered plenty of terri- tory. de il LMS When Caesar was a boy The Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome, Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur. In our present-day complex civilization, market-places have become scattered. 'It is no longer possible to visit them all in a morning--or even in a Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are consid ering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the auto- day. Here is the national market-place for mer Furthermore, as you leaf over those same pages of products, your mind is storing away for tomorrow a com- pact and valuable fund of information. [Insinctively, you will remember those facts when you make your future purchases. Increase your store of knowledge by reading the advertisements regularly. Or if it's a razor or a talking ma- chine that you want, you turn again to the advertising. WEEKLY ORDERS FOR REGIMENT Parade on Friday--Promeo- tions Made, Also Appointments Weekly orders for the Ontario Regiment as issued today by Lt.- Col. Frank Chappell, commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment. Duties: Orderly officer, Lieut. W. Evans; Orderly sergeant Sgt. Fit- ches; mext for duty, Lieut. F. Hard- man; Sgt. Crawford. Parade, Fri- day, March 30, for H.Q. "A" and "B" Coy's. Oshawa armories, "C" Coy. Whithy armories. Fall in 8 » Strikers, owdyism, Dear Sir: In regards to a statement Special Police A Editor The Oshawa Daily Times, purporting to come from one of the Committee of Workmen representing striking employees of General Motors of Canada. This statement was in regards to a raid on rooming houses sheltering *'scabs". We wish to repudiate this statement. If this statement was made it was not made by or with the sanction of any member of the Committee, and such is not our policy. Special police have been appointed by us and all rowdyism is disgouraged and will not be tolerated. Signed-- R. McDonough nted wn Prevent Committee Says appearing in The Toronto Star James Wilson George Lemme PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, .m, Dress; Service dress; Drill rder. Training; Organization of | gee -- ------ Companies; Transfer, Captain C.A. Mason is transferred from Head- WHITB quarters Co. to "B" Coy. as from March 28, 1928 (Authorized by CG. | Representative 0. Ontario Regiment), JAMES HOLDEN Appointments: Captain E. Pear- Phone House 15 Office 434 NEW PIPE ORGAN FOR ALL SAINTS Ontario Regiment) Captain C. A. Mason #8 appointed to the com- mand of "B" Coy. as from March New Instrument Replaces That Destroyed By Fire in Anglican Church 28, 1928 (Authorized C. O. Onta- rio Regiment) Captain Mason re- linquishes the appointment of Ad- jutant upon his appointmrent ta the command of "B" Coy. Promo- tions: The following promotions are made in "B'" Coy. Corporal (J, Wright to be Sergeant; Private N. Walker to he Corporal. . C. A. MASON, Captain and adjutant, Ontario Regiment, HORSE PAYS $339.40 IN TIAJUANA RACE San Diego, Mar, 28.--Zenni, a mare owned by Lemallen, Carson City, Nevada, and ridden by Joe- key Trimble, paid $339.40 in the two dollar mutuals at Tiajuana in the winning second race there yesterday. (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, March 29.--A new pipe organ replacing that destroyed by fire last August is now being in- stalled in All Saints' Anglican Church by the C. Franklin Legge Company of Toronto, organ huild- ers and contractors, The new iIn- strument will be in many ways su- perior to the former one as it em- braces the latest electrie-pneumatic action and is equipped with twen- ty stops including four pedal stops, six great stops and ten swell stops. This is the 50th organ to be built by this concern and it is expected that it will be ready for use in next Sunday's services. The old organ chamber which forms an addition to the north- east corner of the church will be used to house the pipes of the new instrument. The console, which is two-manuel and finished in walnut and oak, faces the church auditor- ium and is situated to the left of the altar. The added advantage nf the electric-pnenmatic action is that the console conld be stationed any- where in the chureh and the pipes would speak promptly. In addition to picolo, obo and econcert flute stops the new organ will be equip- ped with the vox humana stop, which is most popular for church use. There are six pistons for the various combinations which may he employed hy the organist in playing. It was pointed out to the Times that all the speaking pipes are of Godfrey make thus insuring the full, rich quality of tone which has meant success to this firm of pipe manufacturers. The air for the pipes is supplied by a one and one- half horsepower electric motor to which is directly attached a fan. The motor also operates a ten-volt generator supplying the current for the electric-pneumatie action. In- stalled, the organ will cost in the neighborhood of $2,700. Ever since fire destroyed their former organ, All Saints' Church has been at a considerable disad- vantdge in carrying on its services as there was but. a small reed in- strument for use in actompanying the singing and responses. Lately the interior of the church was heau- tifully decorated and with the in- stallation of the new instrament the church will again be splendidly equipped. WOLVES DEVOUR PET LAMB OF TURKISH FINANCE MINISTER Angora, Turkey, Mar, 28.-- Wolves, descending from the moun- tains last night, devoured the pet lamb of the Minister of Finance and left tooth marks on the "ronze statue of Venus in the garden. A NOVEL RECORD Detroit, March 28. -- Restaur- ants of Detroit serve more tea to their patrons than do those of any other large city in the country, ac- cording to a recent survey. The reason, according to the report, is the large number .of Canadians living here who drink tea for breakfast. dinner and luncheon. Restaurant owners point also to the hundreds of Canadian com- muters who work in Detroit, and hence lunch here every day. WOMFN'S INSTITUTE TO HEAR ADDRESS (By Staff Renorter) Whitby, March 29.----Dr. Ste- venson, of the On'*ario Hospital, is presenting an address on "Mental Health" at the reuglar monthly meeting of the Women's Institute '0 be held in the council chambers tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are invited to hear this address which should be worth while as Dr. Stevenson has a thorough knowl- {edge of his subject. "YOKOHAMA MAID" IS GREAT ATTRACTION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 29.--A large au- | dience heard the Whitby Ontario | Society present the oneretia "Yo- kohama Maid" in the town hall au- | Fitoniunn for the second time las' night. Those present were more than pleased wiih the performance and many of the artists were heart- | ily encored. In the oninion of rrany this offering of the Oratorio Soei- ety is to be considered as the fin- est musical event heard here for a number of years. STRIKE OF STUDENTS iS NO JOKE IN SPAIN Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, March 28. -- The professors and students of Madrid University have gone on strike din protest against the indefinite suspension of Professor Jiminez Asua, who has been expelled from the faculty by the Spanish Government. TUBERCULAR CLINIC 10 OPEN APRIL 10 Will Be Held at the Oshawa Hospital --Auspices Board of Health Starting April 10, 1928, and for the rest of the week, at the Oshe awa General Hospital, under the auspices of the Local Board of Health, the Tuberculosis Travelling Clinic of the Provincial Govern- ment will be open to receive and examine, free of charge, all persons brought to the attention of the Clinic Physicians. It is requested that all persons desiring to take advantage of the facilities offered by the Tubercu- losis Clinic, and to have the privi- lege of undergoing clinical examin- ation and chest x-raying, please do so through the request of their family physician, or of some select- ed medical advisor. Those persons who have no regular family attend- ant may receive the benefit of the clinic examination through direct application made to the Medical Officer of Health of the City of Osh- awa, provided he approves of the application. The henefits of the Clinic's ser- vices are offered to all physicians in neighboring municipalities, and to their patients, introduced through them. Preparations for the holding of the Clinic, and for the necessary day and hour of appointment, for the reception of each patient, are now under way. The operation of the Clinic can be greatly assisted by putting in an early application. Every endeavour will be made hy those in charge of the arrange- ments for the Clinic to pick a day and hour to suit the best conveni- ence of each Doctor and patient. It is requested by Dr. Brink that, so far as may be possible, it is desirable that each physician ac- company his patient, in person, in order that all necessary informa- tion relative to the patient's previ- ous condition of health may be available, as an assistant in com- pleting a proper diagnosis. Following the closing of the Cli- nic, a study of x-ray findings, and the results of the clinical examina- tion, will be taken up. On the com- pletion of these studies, a report on each case will he made to the attending physician, and to the Lo- cal Board of Health, in order that the patients may ascertain through the proper professional source a knowledge of all conditions which require care and treatment, and that should be brought to their no- tice. The work of the Clinie, and of those responsible for its presence in Oshawa; will be very greatly fa- cilitated by all persons who are interested remembering to make carly application. ' MITCHELL BOARD OF TRADE (By H. R. Chapman) The greatest benefit to be deriv- ed from an organization consist- ing of a body of men, in the wel- fare of a town, is from a Board of Trade and every man has the privileze of becoming a member. A Board of Trade in a town is not for a few men, for the larger the membership, the more interest will be taken in all discussions which are of importance, not only for making a town a better place to live in, but there are many auestions brought up and discuss ed, by which the members. get thoroughly interested in and from which they are edified. The Mitchell Board of Trade fis coming to the front fast, and it is on fair way of being the largest and most active Board of Trade that the town has ever had. Mit- chell has a president, secretary and executive who have the welfare of the town at heart and it is quite evident that the members are go- ing. to be enthusiastic and energe- tic in seeing that the Board of Trade in this town is going to be a real live one and not of the "sleepy" and half "dead" wariety. The Mitchell Board of Trade has a membership of sixty-one. and at the last meeting about fifty were present, and all were much inter- ested and enlightened on the wari- ous questions which came up for discussion. One thing about the Board of Trade and that is that every man in a city or town has the privilege of being a member and not only hag he the right of being one, but in order that the in which he resides should be sted "high sky," he shoul e it his busi- ness to see that his name is added to the membership list of a Board of Trade. Oh, merely anything of walking under it. You knew the lineman had made it safe. we're to catch the train. Takes a steady hand to keep out One signal missed and destruction ! trust! TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, For! NOON CLOSING Bid & Co.) Ask 166 Stock . Bell Telephone .. 165 Brazilian « B8 Br. Amer. Oil ... 37% B.C. Fish 12 Brompton 62 Carlings ........ 54% Canada Malting . 36% Christie Brown .. 119 City Dairy ... 50 Cons, Smelters ,. 276 Imperial Oil 62 Inter, Pete. Massey Harris ,.. Seagram ......e Shredded Wheat Mines as1 255 17 a9 Je IEEE RRY ey 50% 621% 383, 43% 19% 68 csen 354 260 17% 32% 120 28 50 170 34% 08 Amulet Abana Argonaut ,,. Amity ..o044. Barry Hollinger . 1 Bathurst ,.... Bedford Beaver Big Horn .... Bidgood ..... Cen. Manitoba .. Chaput Hughes ,. Coast Copper ....4300 Dome «+++ 3050 Howey ....v0000 122 Hollinger ,,...,.16565 Hudson Bay Jackson Mc .ion Kirkland Lake Keeley Kootenay Flrnce. Laval-Queebe Lebel Ore ,.. Macassa :..vo000. McDougall Mcintyre Malartie .. Millcrest Min. Corpn, Nipissing EEE IEEE ERR cane 27 4915 168 97 144 1% 4500 761% ves 38 40 sseee 81 evrnes +2600 sareve 133 EERE] 8 351 seeavee $00 Noranda ...e004.1740 Pioneer try 62 Pend Oréille Potterdoal Premier Ribago 10% San Antonio ,... 37% Sudbury Basin ,,1015 Sherritt Gordon 745 Teck Hughes 841 Tough Oakes bi Towagamac ,,..,, 305 Vipond seve - 18 Wright Hargraves 4556 Tota] mining sales 796,623 terse 295 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 87% 86% Amer. Tel, ,1813; 181 Atchison ,,189 189 Balt, & Ohio 116% Briggs Mfg. 20% Can, Dry, 63% Can. Pac, ,.213% Chrysler ., 673% Congoleum 26% Dodge "A" 23% Dupont ,...386 Erie ., 57 Gen. Asph, 84% Gooderich . 83% Gen, Mot, ,,185% Gold Dust 961% Hudson bb Int, Comb, 49% Int. Nickel 95% Int. Paper 76 Kan City 8. .. Mar, Oil ., Man. Elec, Radio ..,..1 Sears Rbck, 103% Studebaker 65% U.S. Rubber 467% U.S. Steel ..148% Wiys. Ovid. 27% Woolworth 188% 1 Yellow Cab Gra. Paige 2 " p.m. 87% 181 159 t cl Ra lO w Sw RR NN [ER CR TR = - a SRT ® NEMS > or =a ps Lo 2 9 4 HER [ 2) -- a or 102 643% 46% 1467 261% 8814 335% 26% 26% CAN YOU TRUST MEN? (From the Pittsburgh Press) You don't know whom you can trust these days, do you? Every fellow out for himself, willing to cut under you for his own personal gain. Well, let's get out of here. Go somewhere where you can trust your fellowmen. But it's a bad night to go out. Dark, stormy and windy. What's the big line overhead? a high-tension wire with thousands of volts of electric- ity in it. But you didn't think Now we'll get in a taxi and ride to tho station. Got to hurry, if This fel- low certainly knows how to drive. of a crash, but we'll not worry about that. Bump! Big hole in the street. Terrific strain on the springs and the car. But nothing breaks. Sweating men at forge and lathe had done their work well. The others who fastened the nuts and bolts when the car was assembled did their work. Well, here we are at the sta- tion. We crawl into our berths and go peacefully to sleep. The train plows on through the dark and storm. One man at the tifrot- tle holds the well-being of hund- reds in his hand. Water streams against ghe glass through which he peers out at the right of way. awaits. Yet some other man, a nonentity in the cosmic scheme, has seen to it that all signal lights are burning. And other obscure toilers who have repaired the track that day have gauged it in its proper place. And so its goes. Every day we trust our fellowmen, men in far- off places, men whom we never see, men who, in the routine of their breadwinning, are their bro- thers' keepers. Oh, yes, there are men you can SEMI-ANNUAL CONTEST CANDUCTED I'ODAY BY DEPUTY FIRE MARSHALL Compete for Kaiser Shield-- Awards Will Be Announc- ed as Soon as Results Have Been Considered-- L. J. Bishop of Fire Mar- shal's Department Acted as Judge The semi-annual fire drill test was conducted this morning in the eight public schools and the sepa- rate school in this city. The award has not as yet been made, but will no doubt be announced during the coming week. L. J. Bishop, deputy fire mar- shal of Ontario, acted as judge of the competition, and this after- noon said to The Oshawa Daily Times that his award would be made early next week. He has not even the faintest idea himself as to which school was highest in points scored, he says, until he has considered the matter more ful- ly. Mr. Bishop was accompanied on his tour of the schools by Chief W. R. Elliott and by C. F. Cannon, supervising principal of the Oshawa public schools. Start- ing at North Simcoe school, the trio visited each school in the city, testing them on the routine fire drill recommended by the Fire Marshal's Department of Ontario. The award of the shield, which was donated two years ago by Dr, T. E. Kaiser,. is made to the school scoring the highest number of points in the semi-annual fire drill, held in Oshawa about Apri! and November. Points are given for speed in leaving the building, for orderly deportment on the march, for prompt obedience to gong signals, efficiency of pupils as- signed to posts at the doors, ete., and for knowledge of nearest fire box and fire hall telephone num- ber, ete. The shield was won the first year of its award by King Stree school and last year by South Sim- coe School, All of the schools to- day gave a splendid response to the fire gong signal, Principal Can- non says, both the staff and pu- pils in every school handling every situation well Deputy Fire Marshal Bishop, who inspected the schools here today, is connected with the engineering division of the Ontario. Fire Mar- shal's department. He has done considerable work in addressing schools, Boy Scout groups, etc., in fire prevention and protection work, and left this afternoon for Mimico, where he jis tonight pre- senting medals for fire prevention essays. DPDETROIT BRICKLAYERS RATE Detroit, March 28.--The City Council today passed a resolution setting the rate to he paid brick- layers working for the city in tunnels and open cuts at from $15 to $20 a day. BARN BURNS AT CAYUGA March 28.--A large barn owned by William Barrey, Cayuga, was totally destroyed by fire about 10.30 o'clock The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is estimated gt about $600. It was covered by insurance to the amount of $400. Cayuga, CARMEL CREAM VIE First part: One cup brown sugar, one dessertspoon butter, water to moisten. 30il until it hairs. Second part: One large cup sweet, rich milk, two egg yolks, one tablespoon flour, two. egg whites. Beat egg yolks, gradu- ally add flour and blend well. Then add milk slowly. Add this to the first mixture, and cook in double boiler until smooth and thick. Cool and pour into rich baked crust. Whip the white of eggs until stiff; add one tablespoon fruit sugar slowly; put on top of pie, and brown slightly in slow oven. Oshawa Luggage YOUR INTIAL. "REE Op Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WESI LYCETT Hotz Rea) Estate and Insurance groker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.--Corner Celine Phone 295 Auto Insurance Accident rates advance April 1st. Insure with us NOW at the low rate. Cutler & Preston $4 King St. W. Phone 572 'FOR SALE--65 WILL HOLD FIRST SERVICES EASTER New Holy Trinity Church Being Completed Rapidly-- Formerly St. George's Hall The re-modelling of St. George's Hall, which will be temporarily known as Holy Trinity Church, is going forward rapidly, Rev. Cap- tain 8. C. Jarrett, newly appoints ed rector stated to The Oshawa Daily Times yesterday. When completed it will present a most attractive appearance. Services in the new edifice will be commenced on Easter Sunday morning with the celebration of Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, Captain Jarrett who is already well known in this city due to his connection with the Ontario Regi- ment as chaplain for some years, is Fire | calling a meeting of his parishion- ers for Friday night of this week for the purngse of becoming bet-- ter acquainted. Prior to coming to this city Cap- tain and Mrs. Jarrett were honor- ed at Brooklin at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lade when they were presented with a handsome silver tea tray and wae ter jug. Speeches were made of an appro- priate character and the evening was much enjoyed. SUSPECT ARRESTED BY LONDON POLIC\ London,, Ont., March 28.--Harry Warren, who gave his address ag Chatham,, N.B., was arrested to night hy Detective Elmer Walsh, following an attack made by an unknown assailant on a young woman in East London, Warren was arrested in the vicinity and is being held temporarly on a nomi- nal charge, The young woman the name of whom police have not divulged, was proceeding to her home, and was at Adelaide and Horton streets when she was accosted, The at- tacler placed his hand over her mouth, but in a short struggle she was able partially to free herself, When she shouted for help the man made a hurried escape, A $25,000 RARITY London, March 28.-- Dr, A, | W.Rosenbach, Philadelphia, dealer in rare books, paid $25,000 today for a copy of the "Songs and Son- nets" of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, dated 1559. The cupy sold today, once helonged to Hor- ace Walpole, whose bookplate it carries. Eight editions of this Elizabethan rarity were issued between 1567 and 1687, but of the third edition, to which the Rosen bach copy beJongs, only one othep copy is known to be in existence, and that is in the British museum, When Walpole"s eollection was sold, in 1842 , today's $25,000 treasure brought $51.50, from Thomas Thorpe, a Lon#on book- } | seller. tonight. Too Late to Classify DOG FOUND BEARING EAST Whitby tag No. 340. Owner may have same bx calling 126 William St. E. and paying for ad. (75a) ACRE FARM, 1 mile from Oshawa, 12 acres 'or- chard, running water in house and stables. good house and farm build- ings. Will sell stock and imple ments with farm. Immediate poss session if desired. Ralph J. Rob- inson, R.R. No. 1, Oshawa. Phone 3T0W. (75¢) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. MADAME ROSE, PAUMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2872F. Hours 2 to 9. © Ate) PROFESSOR McKENNA, PALM- ist, etc., 140 Tylor Crescent, Phone 774W. (721) RUMMAGE SALE IN KING ST. Basement, Friday, March 30, at 8 o'clock. ((4b) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday each we.% Pri- vate parties arranged. Phone 2675. (T.T Sf) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE, K. P. Hall, Burn's Block, Thursday, March 29, 8 p.m. Eight special Silver prizes will be given. 25 cents. All welcome. (75a) HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY Madame Rose, palmist, at the Chosen Friends indoor picnic, at Bowmanville, Friday evening, March 390. (75a) T. B. FIFE AND DRUM BAND Concert in L.O.L. Hall, March 30. (75a) COME TO THORNTON'S CORN- ers Friday, March 230, and see the hit of the season "Such a Girl" or *'Be Yourse pre- sented by the Thornton's Corners Young People Comedy in three acts. Admission 35 cents and 29 cents. (75%) L.