The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 PAGE THREE | Hundreds Attend First Public Showing of New Oakland Six Situation Regarding Contagious Diseases is Most Satisfactory Work Public to the ealth The situation in Oshawa in re- gard to contagious disea is the most satisfactory this fall that has been noted at this season for many years, said Miss B, E, Harris, sen lor public health nurse, in an ine terview with The Times today. Very few cases of any kind of con» |. tagious disease are on record, and particularly encouraging {is the fact that there has been no in crease since the opening of school, It was recalled by Miss Harris that in almost ever yyear, there has been an outbreak of contagious disease of some descriptfon with. in a few weeks of the opening of school, when children bégin to as- semble and any disease germs that are waiting an opportunity have a fine chance to start 'going the rounds." Last fall, for instance, an epidemic of mumps had begun that kept health officers busy un- til March, unization The active immunization work 'that has been done persistently in the schools of this city for the last few years was credited to a great extent with the satisfactory condition shown this year, by Miss Harris. In the city public schools all children have been immunized against both diphtheria and scar- let fever, consequently it is almost invpossible that an epidemic of ef- ther of these diseases should break out, While two cases of scarlet fever have been discovered in the city during thie last month, and re- s moved to the Isolation Hospital in Toronto, health authorities here are not alarmed and believe that no further cases will be found as the public schools are no longer the great spreading ground for this serious contagious disease here, MOVED FURNITURE UNDER SEIZURE MAN 1S ARRESTED Raymond Crandell Alleged to Have Prepared to Go to Buffalo Raymond Crandell was. arrested this morning by Detective Sergeants Flintoff and McGee for moving his furniture from the Kohen Apartments, where he formerly lived, after it had been placed under seizure: by the bailiff. According to Crandell, he under- stood that he was at liberty to move his furniture by October 15 and pay the remainder of the rental before so doing. The agreement as held by the bailiff showed that the prisoner must pay a certain amount on the rent in instalments completing the payments before he moved the furni- ture, When arrested Crandell was at the shipping rooms at the C.N,R, station and it was alleged he had prepared to send his furniture to Buffalo, CENTRAL UNITED LADIES' AID The regular monthly busifiess' meeting of the Centre street United Ladies' Aid Roclety was held Thursday afternoon with a good attendance, Owing to the absence of the president and vice-president, Mrs, W. P, Fletcher presided, open- ing the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. Important items of business were discussed and the date for the annual baz- aar was set for November 22, Af- ter the business a tea was served by the ladies in charge. : - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST -- GENERAL MOTORS badge between Division and Mary Sts, No, 18326. Return to 220 Division St, Phone 12256W, (878) FOUND--SMALL FUR CHOKER on Burk St. Sunday. Phone 781J, (878) FOR SALE--NEW EIGHT ROOM brick house, hardwood floors, chestnut trim. French doors, Mod- ern in every way, Close in, Terms. Apply 84 Alice St, (87¢) AT ST. GEORGE'S Provost of Rev, F. H. Cosgrave, Trinity College, Toronto, who will preach at the Thanksgiv- ing services in St. George's Church, tomorrow, NOTED CHURCHMAN PREACHES SUNDAY AT ST. GEORGE'S Rev. F. H, Cosgrove, Pro. vost of Trinity College, Speaks at Both Services The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in St. George's Church tomorrow, when the Rev, F. H, Cos- rave, Provost of Trinity College, oronto, will be the preacher of the day, Provost Cosgrave is an Irishman of pleasing personality and an elo- quent preacher, He succeeded, about one year ago, the Rev, Dr. Seager, now bishop of the Diocese of Ontario, Kingston , New Trinity College, of which Dr. Cosgrave is the i spirit, stands on Hockin avenue, Queen's Park, and is one of the most beautiful struc- tures in Toronto. It is constructed of Credit Valley stone and is of mod- ern Gothic architecture combining all the more important features of old Trinity now owned by the gity, St, George's Church will probably have large congregations tomorrow to hear this distinguished churchman, The special offering tomorrow will be devoted to extra parochial require- ments allotted to St, George's by the Synod, these requirements totalling nearly $2,000, DRUNK HUSBAND 8 JUST CAUSE FOR DIVORCE Magistrate Says Silence is Equivalent to Desertion and Grants Decree "ong K (Ll London, Oct, 18--The North Lon- don police magistrate has ruled that a husband who has been silent to his wife for two years, although he has continued to live in the same house with her, is to be deemed guil- ty of desertion, The magistrate has granted the wife a separation order, and ordered the husband to pay her $8.75 weekly, The wife is the owner of the house and most of the furn- iture, Mrs, Fanny Silver, of Rendlesham Road, Clapton, had asked for a sep- aration order from her husband, Barnett Silver, a costume manufae- turer, She said that her husband had never called her by her Chris- tian name, never taken her or the baby oue, never shown any signs of affection, and even refused his moth- er-in-law's invitation to quarrel with her (the wife) and thus "say some- thing and not walk about like a dummy in the house" He had ab- solutely withdrawn himself from her company and had all his meals in the house until last week without saying a word. Mother-inLaw is Boss The husband generaly admitted the facts and told the magistrate that it was all because of his mother-in- law, who "claimed she was the boss of the house." The police magistrate said it was not necessary in a case of desertion to show that parties were sep- arated in the sense that they were not living under the same roof. The husband had refused to accede to his wife's request that they should re- sume ordinary married life. As to the husband's statement that he proposed to continue the same conduct unless his wife refused to have anything more to do with her mother, Magistrate Dummett said: "I think his contention that she should give up all social relationship with her mother is a perfectly rid- iculous and monstrous demand on his part 2080000000 0080800 2000020 TTT TET ETT TTTTTTTeeew a o < . WEATHERMAN d L TTT rT, 22088 Ce We can't expect that summer Will remain here all the time-- Expect, then, at the week-end, A little colder clime. + sn October has been going about in B.V.D's long enough and now the month of the sere and yellow leaf is thinking about putting om the good old red flannels for a few days. Frigid weather prevails in the west and the west has a generous dispo- sition as far as a distribution of its winter climate goes. 'Wheat prices rose in Chicago and Winnipeg because the northwest was experiencing a temperature below the freezing Roi and snow squalls were dotting the praitic--and down the lakes comes Boreas, the north wind, with ice on his whiskers, and On- | tario, including Oshawa, is to feel his icy breath during the next few days, It's time to get down and say a few kind words to the furnace, that pate ient institution that has stood solemn and neglected through the summer months, It's time to shake the moth balls from the heavies and get ready for that period of unrest when the epi- dermis squirms at the touch of wool, So put on your winter overcoat to day and go out and see the Oshawa intermediates tackle Niagara Falls-- the game will be as interesting as McGill and Varsity or Camp Borden versus Balmy Beach, Oshawa is a go-ahead and thriving |city--and the way to keep it going ahead and prosperous is for Oshaw- ans to take a little more interest in the Oshawa product and a little less in the Toronto brand. This applies to newspapers as well as sport--Oshawa has something to crow about in both spheres. Some folks never go to the foot- ball games, preferring to get the news over the telephone, but this pro- cess is never satisfactory. All you're sure of getting over the 'phone is the wrong number, The week-end is here when the highways will be crowded with mo- tor cars and the Monday papers will have their columns of accidents, Some people brag that they have had a car for years and never had a wreck, but what they mean is that they had a wreck for years and never had a car, Si Hinkelfluzzie, the eminent sta- tistician, who contributes exclusively to this column, estimates that if all the drivers of cars who toot their horns without cause were-placed end to end, there would be an awful noise, Sadie Shortskirts says the Oshawa cops are all too fat--too much traf- fic jam, Sadie says its great to Friend among the police. The shriller winds of October are blowing today and the scarlet of the maples shake us like the cry of bug- les going by.. have a There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir, We must rise and follow her, When, from every hill of flame, She calls and calls each vagabond by name, Not a very nice day for the rughy match, but it's the best there is-- It's cooler and showery--but tomor- row it will be much cooler--much colder in fact, and think of it--only yesterday the mercury rose to 84 in the shade. But--much cooler tonight-- Much colder--tomorrow-- There's a difference between "cool- er" and "colder'-- F'rinstance tonight--"cooler." Tomorrow--"colder." The skies clear tonight. Sunday will be cloudy and very much like October, BRITISH WOMEN WON'T VOTE FOR HANDSOME HEN Ishbel Macdonald Thinks They Will Vote as Intelli. gently as Men London, Oct, 18. -- Some senti- ments concerning the enfranchise- ment of virtually all women, which is about to become effective in this country, were offered by Miss Ishbel Mcdonald, who with her father, Ramsay Macdonald, and ber sister, has just returned from: a journey through Canada. Miss Macdongld was speaking at wom- ons labor conference at Northamp- n, rire Women would not be ideal citi- zens right away, said Miss Mac- donald, and some would not use the vote at once, though all would probably vote in time. Educatior was needed ,and she thought that eventually young women would be more enthusiastic than young men, as they were more serious-minded. Live Up to Task Some thought young women would vote for the most handsome candidate, but she had more faith in her generation and felt sure that they were going to live up to the task imposed upon them, Mrs. Malone, wife of C, LE. Malone, M.P. for Northampton, said. "They will tell you that | young women are only interested in dances, pretty clothes, and boys. Of course they _are--they would not be girls if Chey were pot. It is a signs of health and vitality, but you can use that vi? tality for other purposes." THE NEW OLYMPIC SERIES OAKLAND SIX Above is the 1929 Oakland Six Convertible Cabriolet, one of the new models of which production has just begun at the plant of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, The new Oakland models embrace many new features and hundreds last night attended the exhibit of Oshawa. the models graceful lines, and admired their PUBLIG LIBRARY 10 BE REOPENED ON MONDAY NEXT Much Improved Building Will Greet Book Lovers of Oshawa Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock has been set as the time for the official re-opening of the Oshawa Public Library, according to an announcement made to The Times this morning by Miss Dorothy E. Cutler, librarian, After weeks oi alterations and innovations, the library will present to the public of Oshawa an appearance consider. ably different to that of the day it was closed for alterations. Up- on entering the building, the most striking feature is the new mezzan- ine floor, which gives such increas- ed accommodation that all fiction books and the High School litera- ture section are loacted here. Thid floor is reached hy a divided stair that leads directly upwards from the entrance. To the left of the entrance is the librarian's desk and opposite it the reference section. This depart- ment, which is located in the same part of the building as béfore, is, however, greatly enlarged. The travel and ' literature books are placed to the right of the en- trance, A much improved lighting sys- tem has been provided, and the new decoration work gives a new an] fresh appearance to the inter- for of the building. A new floor covering has heen laid and the im- provements also increase the read- ing room accommodation material- ly. Officials of the library and members of the library hoard are well pleased with the greatly im- proved appearance and accommo- dation provided by the alterations. ---- -- APPEAL DROPPED IN CURRIE LIBEL CASE, TORONTO Preston and Wilson Give Up Litigation, on Advice of Counsel Toronto, Oct. 13--"On the advice of counsel," W. T. R. Preston and F. W. Wilson, proprietor of the Port Hope Guide, have dropped their ap- peal against the verdict which assess- ed them for libelling Sir Arthur Cur- rie, Notice of the abandonment of the appeal was formally served yesterday on W. N. Tilley, K.C,, and F, H, Par- menter, K.C, counsel for General Currie, The action meant, Mr. Parmenter stated, that nothing further will be heard of the case. It will be stricken from the list at Osgoode Hall. This development writes "finis" to a case which, at the commencement approached the historic in interest, The libel upon which it was based was the statement, written by Mr, Preston and published by the Port Hope Guide, to the effect that Sir Arthur Currie "for his own glorifi- cation" had needlessly sacrificed Canadian lives in an attack on Mons just previous to the armistice. RECORD SMEARED WITH PARTISANSHIP Ottawa, Oct, 12.--Hon. Peter J, Veniot's action in the Simcoe Post- office case is condoned by his jour- nalistic admirers because, while he gave one returned soldier "a raw deal," he appointed another return- ed soldier to the position. But the Simcoe episode is not the only one where the Postmaster-General has "played politics." There are sev- eral cases on record in which Mr, Venoit turned down competent ex- service men in favor of civilians, Time and time again the Civil Service Commission has chosen war veterans for positions in Mr. Ven- jot's department only to be vetoed by Mr, Vemiot. The Commission [selected the veterans in each case because they had the necessary qualifications, The Postmaster- General rejected them because they were "unsuitable," in other words, they had not voted right and there- fore had no "pull" with Mr. Ven- fot's henchmen, MRS. EVA ROSE YORK AT CALVARY CHURCH Mrs. Eva Rose York, of Toronto, will be the special speaker at Cal- vary Baptist Church tomorrow. Her subject in the morning will be "Three Mysteries of Grace," and in the evening, "Joseph's Coat of Many Colors." Mrs, York, who is a well known Bible teacher, will also conduct meetings at Calvary Church every evening next week from Monday to Friday at 8 p.m, MONEY AND VALUABLES STOLEN (Continued from Page 1) touched nor the box taken away. The thief had eveidently become alarmed at aproaching footsteps,thrown the box.on the table, opened the window by which it was apparent he had en- tered and fled, leaving practically no traces. A pupil of the school, who had pre- viously found a pen in the corridor and was taking it to the principal's room, was alarmed when she heard noises emitted from the room, and knowing that Miss W. M. Wilson, the principal, to be away on this ev- ening, wondered at the intrusion, When she rapped on the door, a sharp noise took place in the room as if a book were being slammed on the table top. Although frightened, the girl opened the door and walked into the room, but when the lights were turned on, no person was to be seen, The thief had made good his exit through the window which still remained up. The windows all over the building on the ground floor are ceiling high and entrance could eas- ily be made through these, Window Opened A small square table which regul- arly stood near the window was moy- ed over nearer the centre of the room and partially upset so that it rested against a large chair. No other scene of disorder presented itself however, except that another window in the room also stood open about a foot, The jewel case, for such the box stolen was called, was heavy and a great deal larger than the strong box which was placed beside it on the desk. There were numerous let. ters in it besides the other articles mentioned, So far as is known the person re- sponsible for such an act has not been apprehended, and the absence of clues affords additional hardships for the police force to work under. PALMERSTON CHIEF RIVALS POOH BAH Holds Record Number of Statutory Jobs, Town Believes Palmerston, Oct, 13.--If a com- petition were opened to declare the busiest man in Ontario, Police Chief Robert W¥son, of Palmer- ston, would probably win in a walk, citizens believe, One concrete example of the way Chief Wilson whiles away his time was gleaned by Provincial Of- ficers McMurray and Zinkann, when gthey visited Palmerston and found the "force" wielding a shovel down a 'hole, where he was clean- ing a sewer, This is only one of the odd jobs the chief is responsible for in the course of his regular du- ties, which, according to the town by-law, compel him to act as tru- ant officer, sanitary inspector, pound-keeper, provide 4 horse, and clean sidewalks in winter, see that all surface water on streets has an outlet to drains, clean and look after the couneil chamber, gener- ally see that the peace is kept, and be subject to call 24 hours of the day. In addition to these few light tasks, the chief cleans catch basins and sewers, acts as dog catcher, mows the grass and weeds on the street, and innumerable other lit- tle duties. What time he has left from his statutory duties is al] his own, WINNIPEG POSTAL HEAD GETS LEAVE Ottawa, Oct. 13.--T. T. Bowes, for many years postmaster at Win- nipeg, is to be given six months leave of absence before long, after which he will be pensioned. Mr. Bowes was postmaster in the troubled period of the Winnipeg strike, MLAUGHLIN COAL COMPANY OPENS WITH A BANQUET General John Hughes is the Guest of Evening and Special Speaker Thegofficial opening (f the Mec- Laughlin Coal Company was held last evening when a banquet was held, T. L. Wilson was chairman and Gen- eral John Hughes was the guest of honor, T. I. Wilson opened the program with a toast to the King, which was followed by a sing-song led by Rab- ert Henderson, A toast to the visi- tors was proposed by Leslie Me- Laughlin and responded to by Albert Holland, M. E, Turner entertained the guests with several sleight of hand tricks at this interval. A toast to the firm of the McLaughlin Coal Company was proposed by FE. H, Hare and replied to by General John Hughes. Employes' Loyalty General John Hughes, the speaker of the evening, gave an interesting speech on the importance of loyalty of the cmployes to the employers. He spoke of lis many years of service in the wrmy and compared the discipline in the army to discipline in a firm, A vote of thanks to General John Hughes was extended by G, David- son on behalf of all present, Leslie McLaughlin, president of the McLaughlin Coal Company, made a few remarks, after which Robert Henderson thanked the firm for the banquet and wished them every sucs cess in the years to come, METHODISTS WILL FOSTER UNION IN GREAT BRITAIN Primitive, United and Wes. leyan Bodies Seek Fellow: ship in Worship London, Oct, 13.--Now that the requisite seventy-five per cent mea- sure of agreement has been secur- ed in the Primitive, United and Wesleyan Methodist Chiirches ne- gotiations are being speeded up throughout the country to ensure that the union of the three hodies shall be a triumphant success, At a meeting of the union com- mittee in London there were about 200 representatives of the three denominations from all parts of the country, halt being ministers and half laymen, and there was great enthusiasm, The Rev, E. Aldom French, gen- eral secretary, said that it was pro- mittees in 32 centres throughout the country, These will be com- posed of elected representatives from the three uniting churches, and the members of the union com- mittee, The representation of the Wesleyan Church is to be equal to the other two churches combined, Fellowship The function of these area com- mittees is to foster fellowship in worship and co-operation in work, and to survey the needs of the area, to suggest possible improvements in organization and to assist in pre- paring for a great forward move- ment when Union is consumated. The morning session of the meet- ings of the area committee will he given to a devotional and. an ex- perimental consideration of the lo- cal situation and of the best nreth- ods of meeting it and of using the united organizations for all as- pects of the churches' work. Sub- committees will be set up for this purpose dealing with home mission and chapel affairs, foreign mis- sions, local preachers, temperance and social welfare, young people's work, (Sunday Schools, guilds, ete.), class leaders, and €o on. "AT ST. ANDREW'S Rev. T. A. Halling, B.A, B.D. of Lindsay, has been secured by the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church for their anniversary ser- vices tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Halling will preach at both the morning and evening services of this churebh. The annual supper will be served by la- dies of the congregation Monday ev- ening. Almost the full membership of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, together with a large number of interested citizens, a total of 800 people accepted the invitation of General Motors of Canada to at- tend the first public showing of the new Olympic series, Oakland six, at the new G.M.C. auditorium, Mary street, last night. Ross MacKinnon, sales manager of the Oakland division of Gener- al Motors of Canada, welcomed the visitors to the showing, reviewing the Oakland features of the past 2 years and indicated briefly some of the changes that had been made in the model this year. The new Oakland had been named the Olympic series, he said, because it had been developed in this, the Olympic year, although intended for distribution as a 1929 model. Display Features Several other officials of Gen- eral Motors of Canada were as- sociated with Mr. MacKinnon in presenting the new car to the public. Production on the mod- el has only been under way since the first of this week, and conse- quently models have been avail- able for showing in only four ei- ties of the Dominion, of which Oshawa is, of course, one, A Blaze of Glory 'ee The cars were placed on the ro- tary stage in the auditorium, while Ewart Everson, assistant sales manager of the Oakland div- ision, pointed out the features con- tained in each model. Side, front' and rear views are made possible by this stage, on which the car can be turned completely around, The lighting effects also added mater- fally to the effectiveness of the display as each car was shown, Color combinations of red, purple and yellow were made to blend into a beautiful background for the new duco shades, incorporated in the models, and rheostat con- controls enabled the operator to start with almost the blackness of night and gradually make the car stand out, finishing in a blaze of glory, Oakland Sedan The first model shown on the stage was the sedan, which imme- diately illustrated the fact that the new Oakland is distinct and differ. ent from {its forerunners. A fea- ture of the hody lines that imme- diately impressed the = audience was the graceful curve imparted to the rear of the body, giving the car an appearance quite distine- tive from the usual, straight-across back that has been standard with automobile manufacturers, The new radiator shell, with lines of the inverted V .pattern, also give it an appearance in front that cannot be confused with any other automo- bile, Numerous Models The next ear to he shown was the coach which is also a beauti- ful model, Owing to the short time that the car has been under production, other models had to be shown on the screen by lan- tern slides, including the coupe, the convertble cabrolet, the phae- ton, and the sport roadster, An entirely new model, the convertible Laundulet, has been produced by Oakland this year. It is the lan- dau. sedan equipped so that the rear part of the body may be roll- ed back, giving to passengers in the rear seat an open car effect, The balance of the body stays rig- posed to set up great area com-|jq During the showing, music was furnished by the W, Hurst orches- tra of Toronto. Following the general description of the car glv- en by Mr, Everson, the mechanieal features were outlined by R. M. Me- Intyre of the sales dpartmnt, Back: After the stage showing, mem- bers of the audience were given an opportunity of seeing the cars #hack-stage." Here a real impres- gion of the lowness and weight of the model was given, when a per- son of ordinary height could s in front of the car and look back over the top. The instrument board, not unlike that of the Cad- illac, also commanded attention, and interest was shown in the | trade-mark crest of the car, with "Oakland, Canada," and a maple leaf inscribed on it. 4 Test Performance In the afternoon about 200 Aol, ers and their salesmen from al parts of Ontario, and Montreal in Quebec, had their first view of, and showed much enthusiasm over, the new model. The program Was essentially the same as the one of the public showing in the evening except that after the stage show- ing the dealers had an opportuni- ty to drive the car about the city nq test its performance. -------------------- FINED $20 COSTS William Beatty was arraigned in police court this morning for be- ing intoxicated and pleaded gulity. He was assessed the customary $20 and costs by Magistrate Hind, oa | Officials Explain the Special Features of the Various Models CITY NEWS OCTOBER RASPBERRIES A quart of raspberries were pick= ed by Dr. C. H. Tuck in his garden, on Burk street, While raspberries in October have been known here before, it isn't exactly the height ot the season for them in this latle _ tude. SKATING IN NOVEMBER Fine progress is being made on theginstallation of the artificial ice pladt at the rink of the Oshawa Curling Club, Bond street east, It is expected that the ice will be ready for skating by November 1, This is the first artificial ice ine stallation to be made in this city, NEW TEACHER Fred Lycett has tendered his res signation as teacher at Wesleyville school, near Port Hope, to join the staff of the new Ritson Road Pube lic School, Oshawa. Mr. Lycett is not only a well known and success« 18 each but a popular athlete ag well, SLIPPERY FIELD A slippery field is forecast af Alexandra Park this afternoon, when the Niagara Falls rugby team meets the local G.M.C, intermediate squad, and T.T.C. plays the G.M.C, soccer aggregation. Rain which fell last night is the direct causq of the mud, \ CLOUDY AND COOL The Weatherman says much coole er weather will come in 'over this district tonight, following showers today. Yesterday the mercury soared to 84, which should be & near record for October. Windd will shift to northerly 'with a dee cided drop in temperature over thd week-end holiday. ---- Le ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Unusual interest is attracted td the Anniversary Services in Albers Street United Church tomorrow, Rev, E. Harston, of Simcoe Street United Church, will preach in the morning and Rev. C. E, Cragg, of King Street United Church, will preach in the evening. Both mine isters are recent additions to thd ministerial ranks in Oshawa, Spee cial music will feature the services, WILL GIVE MINSTHEL Gainw The Anglican Young Men held their regular Friday evening meets ing. Business items were discuss< ed and it was decided to hold the first rehearsal for the annnal mine strel show on Friday evening next, After the business meeting wad closed the remainder of the evens ing was spent in playing hadmine ton, table tengls and eards, | RAIN STOPS PAVING Paving operations in this eity were suspended today as a resyl§ of rain which fell last night and this morning, city engineer W. C. Smith stated this morning, The rain came at an unfortunate time for the local street work says the city engineer as work of importance had been slated for completion to day, There is still considerable work to be done, despite the lates ness of the season, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, ALL MEMBERS OF ROYAL Scarlet Chapter are requested to meet at the Hall on Sunday morning at 10.30 to attend Divine Service at Knox Presbys terian Church, Regalia will be supplied, (86h) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone appoints ments, 2894, (86h), RUMMAGE SALE AT KING ST, Church, Tuesday, October 16, at 2 o'clock, (86e)| MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 31 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 3to) T.7T.8, ST, ANDREW'S ANNIVERSARY Supper Monday, Oct, 15. 5.30 till 7.80, Good eats. Spacious supper room, Tickets 50c, (84-87); PYTHIAN EUCHRES STARTING Monday, October 15 at 8 p.f. Top floor Burns' Block. Seven good prizes, Admission 25 cents, (87b I O. PF. EUCHRE PARTY IN THE K. P, Hall, October 16, Good prizes. Refreshments. Admission 25 cents, (87h); REGULAR MEETING OF THE Hospital Auxiliary will be held Monday, October 15 at 3 o'clock in the nurses" residence, (87a) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Tuesday, October 16, 2 p.m., Andrew's Church, (878) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, MUSIO Club concert in Simeoe St, United Church, artists Johm Deacon, tenor, and Leslie Hodge son, pianist, Adults $1. Students 50 cents. (87b)| CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AND Concert at Thorntons Wednesday, October 17 Supper from 5 till 8. Program at 8.15, Admission, adults 60 cents, dren 25 cents, 505385876