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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, ia Casi 1929 PAGE NINE FATHERS AND SONS J BANQUET AT SOLINA Fifty-Six Attend Successful Function Last Thursday Evening Solina, April 4--Mas. Lloyd Wil, liams has gone to Jawetville for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elowsam and Miss Marion Williams affended an oyster supper at Port Perry on Tuesday night. 35 Mrs, Silag Williams, Hampton, is visiting with Mr. Lloyd 'Williams. Fifty-six fathers and sons sat at a sumptuous banquet in the base- ment of Eldad church on Thurs- day, April 4. Miss Lena Taylor led in community singing and, some special exercises with Naster George Werry at the plano. Nr. 8, E. Werry acted as chairman and proposed the toast to "The King," which was responded to by the fa- thers and sons joining heartily ter Bruce Tink proposed the toast to "Our Dads," and Mr. J. Bakevr replied. Mr. S. E. Werry's class of boys then sang a chorus entitled "Building day by day." Mr. Allan McKessock then proposed the toast to "The Church," to which Rev. J. R. Bick Juade a happy and thoughtful reply. Rey, A. L. Richards, of Whitby, delivered a splendid address on boys' possibilities and training, particularly along Tuxis Square lines. Mr. Chas, Shortridge moved a hearty vote of thanks and Mr. Elvin Taylor seconded this mo- tion. Master James and Miss Fanny Smales were in Toronto recently. Mr, and Mrs: E. R. Taylor are visiting - Mrs. Wrightson Wight, Bowmanville. Master Roger Shortridge is in Oshawa with his uncle, Mr. Frank Shortridge, for a few weeks. Mr. Sam. Gibbs, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, Ernest De- barn. / Mr. Sidney Wright was at Lon don with his brother, Mr. R. Wright, over the week-end. Messrs. John Baker and Chas. and Arthur Blanchard were at Mr. Joe. Johnson's sale at Ashburn on Friday. The severest thunder storm of the season passed over during Fri- day night, striking in Mr. John Ba- ker's orchard and burning Mr. Par- ker's barn. FASTISTS FXHARTER m m ston's sale which was held on was largely attended, although the weather was rather threatening. The stock and everything that was sold was in 3plendid condition and brought very sat hofiday season with Mr. and Mrs, John Miller. BIG SECTION GANG CP. R ATASHBORN) Are Repairing Tracks Dam-| aged in Friday's Heavy Storm 3 Ashburn, April 9--Mr. Joe Am riaay sfactory prices. Miss Florence Balfour who has spent the past two months with Her mother, Mrs, James Balfour, has re- turned to her position in Chicago. An unusual storm for this time of the year passed over here on Friday night, accompanied by sharp light- ning and for about six hours, fire was reported, but damage was done to the roads, as a lot of culverts were washed out, heavy rain, which lasted No damage by considerable Misses Dorothy and Barbara Mill- singing the national anthem. Mast 2 and Mr. John Miller have return- to Toronto after spending the their parents, Miss Bernice Werry and Miss Hil- dn Claughton resumed their teaching «HKities on Monday, the former here aml the atier at Chalk Lake. Mr, William Jones who has been making his home with his nephew, Mr. James Swinson, of Epsom, for some time, called on old friends here last week, prior to leaving for the West, where he will reside with his son, im the future. Mrs. Norman Adamson who has spent she greater part of the winter with her brothers, the Lynde Boys and other relatives here, has returned to her hame at Kane, Manitoba. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs, George West who received word re- cently that her brother, J. Wesley Rundle, had' died at his home in Ed- onton, Miss Ruth Stuttaford, of the Clare- ont Contimmtion School staff, and Mr, Gordon Stuttaford, of Brighton, spent their vacation with their fath- er, Mr. John Stuttaford. Mr. Levi Linton, of Claremont, who section foreman on the C.P.R. has had an extra gang of men busy for the past few days, putting in new ties and fixing up the tracks gen- erally. PRECEDENCE PROBLEM IS NOW SETTLED Washington April 1t.--Sir Ksme Howard, the British ambassador, yesterday communicated state department that the diplo- matic corps will to the accord to Mrs. TO DESERVE FAITH Grand Council Elated at Gann, Vice-President Curtis' 'sster, the precedence which would be ac- corded to the wife of a vice-presi- dent at all official and ceremonial entertainments. However, Sir Es- me's note specifies that this ar- Unanimity of Recent Mandate Rome, April 11.--All the leaders and followers of -the Nationalist Fascist Party were exhorted Tues- day by the 'Grand: Council to make themselves worthy of the confidence placed in them by the Nation, as exemplified in the re- '¢ent election of a new Chamber of 'Deputies. ' Tollowing a meeting of the Grand Council, at which Premier Mussolini reported on the election, the following resolution was adopt- ed: "The Grand Council considers the election in the light of a sol- emn adhesion of the people to the Fascist regime. It warns the lead- ers and the followers to prove themselves always worthier of the immense faith placed in them by (te rangement provisional ruling on the point is obtained from a constituted American auth- ority. REV. GED. WILLIAWS AT MAPLE GROVE Preached services were, ag usual, must be considered until some definite on Missionary Work at the Sunday Service Maple Grove, April 9.--Sunday well at- nded. Rev. George Williams, a the Nation. returned missionary from Formosa, acceptably accupied the pulpit and 7 Tynside * Pacifi¢ Liner voyage to Canada, The men, trained in Canadian farming destined for all parts of Canada. Immigrants from Great Bri "Duchess of rr whe lay from Labor, in Co-operation with Cg pov hg y Trainees arriving on board the Canadi at Saint John on that vessel's first Tynside, have all been British Minister of Railway. They are MANY WASHOUTS IN ZION DISTRICT Storm Does Much Damage, Bridges and Reads Made Unsafe Zion, April 10.--Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, Kedron, was a recent visitor with her cousin, Mrs, Ios ter Snowden. Mr, John Morrow and Miss Vie- toria Morrow, Courtice, were guests at Mr. Wm. Pierce's one day last week. Mrs. McMaster has returfied from a very enjoyable visit with relatives in Toronto and Orange- ville. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Cameron en- tertained some . neighbors to a progressive Lost Heir party on Friday evening, Mrs. J. Balson and Mr, McMas'er winning the prizes. The storm on Friday night was very severe in this district al- though no lightning fires were discovered here but the washouts are many especia'ly all culverts from Hampton, to Taunton and the high fields have suffered. The four corners at Zion were badly washed, also the grave yard suffer- ed, Mr. Alex Fisher's bridge is not safe for traffic. The Baker from Brooklin got around on Sat- urday but with a lot of hard pull~ ing. x Sunday morning a very good congregation turned out for the sacrament service. Rev. Mr. Bick gave us a splendid message. An anthem was well rendered by the choir,' Mr. Alex McMaster taking the bmss solo. Messrs. Tom Jones and Alex McMaster assisted Mr. Bick im serving the sacrament. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Werry and Mr. Ralph Wilbur, all of Eldad attended the service here Sunday. Mr. Chant was in Toronto last week. Mr, Vanner has returned from visiting his parents at Clinton and reports tine storm as very bad up in that sedation too. The roads in this district are almost impassable especially nedr Taunton, Sorry to - hear that Mr. Wm. Beckell has lost a sister, a MrS. Burns in Bowmanville. Miss Mabel Flintoff is at Mrs. Tracy Glaspdl"s for the summer. MAHATMA GANDHI ASSUMES BLAME Tells World of Moral Lapses Of His Followers Bombay, India, April 11.--"My shame and sorrow," ig the title giv- en by Mahatma Gandhi, Nationalist leader and mystic, to a signed arti- cle in his vernacular weekly paper, Navan Javan, in which he tells the world of the moral lapses of some of his followers who are inmates in his institution at Ahmedabad, "Satyagraga Ashram." Gandhi takes the blame for the sins of his disciples on himself. He quotes the case of his cousin, who "committed petty larcenies," that of his own wife who, "despite her vow of renunciation of private property, was twice discovered in possession of small private funds amounting to between 200 and 400 rupees," and that of a young bache- lor who, "despite his vow of cell- bacy, seduced a widow who was believed to be pure." "This institution is my best cre- atjen," Gandhi writes, in conclud- ing his article. "I hope to see God through its aid. "Such revelations as these put me on my guard. They humble me, but they do not shake my faith in it." Lake Placid To Be Scere of 1932 Games Lausanne, April 11.--Although Los Angeles will be the scene ot most of the Olympic sports in 1932, the winter games will be held at Lake Plagid., the international Olympic committee decided yester- day. The California city claims the right to hold the winter sports, of- fering facilities in the mountains nearby, but the committee decided the Adirondack resort was in a bet- ter condition to conduct the games. Several other American resorts and one Canadian city, Montreal, also were candidates. Montreal was not considered because the United States had priority in the choice of a location. San Francisco, Calif., April 11. --Deseribing the action of the Olympic games committee in award- ing the winter sports of the 1932 Olymple games to Lake Placid, .. Y., as an "outrage," William F. Humphrey, president of the Cali- CANADA MAKES AN 'OFFICIAL PROTEST Sends Note to Washington on the Sinking of "Im Alone" Washington, April 11. -- In pro- testing the recent sinking in the Gulf of Mexico of the rum runner "I'm Alone," the Canadian gov- ernment, in a note to the state de- partment, deplores such violent methods of enforcing prohibition on the broad humanitarian grounds that the offence does not justify such extreme measures. Canada does. not concede, its note furthermore sets forth, the right of the American patrol ser- vice to sinks ship either within or without the 12-mile limit, The Canadian contention on the I'm Alone case is that it accepts the statement of the rum-runner's captain that the ship was no with- in the limit set by the treaty when he was hailed by the coastguard. The dominion contends, moreover, that under the treaty the pursuit of a suspected vessel must wart within the three-mile limit or at a point where the vessel can be shown to be in communication' with the short. hile it is specifically state that this action is not to oe Stet strued to affect in any way the le- gal justification of the coastguard in destroying the schooner, lay- men find difficulty in seeing how, if the evidence is insufficient to hold the men who ran the vessel, it is to be contended that there was justification for sinking her. Minister Massey of Canada yes- terday presented his government's note of protest to Secretary of State Stimson, who immediately thereafter went to the White House o 2 conference with the presi- ent. URGES CANADIANS 10 SECURE VISAS Says Native-born Will Have Right to Enter United States (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, April 11.--'Cana- dian residents here have no reason for alarm if they are native-born Canadians," said Harry Hull, com- missioner<General of immigration; here yesterday. The commissioner discounted reports that 200,000 Canadians resident in the United States might be deported after July 1, when the new deportation sta- tute becomes effective. Mr. Hull advised native-born Canadians here who have not com- plied with the border-crossing re- gulations to return to the domin~ CONFERENCE HELD ON THE GENEROUS GIFT 10 GUELPH Arthur W. Cutten Lays His , (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, April 11.--Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago millionaire, with Chick Evans, American golfer, and his counsel, 0. L. Dunbar, of Gu- lelph, today conferred with Premier Ferguson and members of the cab- inet at the Parliament Buildings in connection with hig gift of a golf course and recreation grounds for the city of Guelph. Mr, Evans, who has held numer- ous American golf championships, accompanied Mr. Cutten from Chi- cago, arriving here this morning, and is assisting in lay-out plans for the golf course, which were inspect- ed by the Premier, Hon. John 8S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Secretary and Dr. G. I. Christie, Supt. of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Following the conference, Mr. Cutten declined to discuss his gift suggesting that an announcement be left until the plans had been completed. HEAVY DEATH TOLL IN BiG TORNADO (Continued from Page 1) cut out between Parkin and Wyn~ ne, The storm apparently wrought greatest havoc near Swifton, north of Newport, where sixteen bodies had been recovered before mid- night. Alicia, a few miles north of Swifton, also was reported to have had several deaths, but tele- phone and telegraph lines wera down, and the reports could not be verified. At Swifton the rapidity with which the death toll was increased cansed predictions that it would reach forty or fifty when all com- munities in that section had been heard from. All buildings in the little communities of Newhome and Possum Crop, with a few score ine habitants, were reported demolish- ed, and no information was avail- able as to the number of dead or injured. The Missour! Pacific agent at Aurora, Mo., tonight reported that the Town of Guion, Ark., about 21 miles north of Batesville, was vires tually destroyed with no loss of life. Between 15 and 20 were ine jured, however, most of whom were taken by a freight train to Bates- ville. head taxes and make a strictly le gal entry thus assuring their *'con- tinued residence in the United States." fon and get their visas, pay their PECIAL FRIDAY $3.98 LADIES' SPORTS - TRENCH COATS In heavy gabardine that is shower-proof. An ideal coat for rough wear, motoring and hiking. An exceptional offer Each SPECIAL IN RAG RUGS Exceptional Colorings 25¢ Each Knee Length Skirt Remains in Style New York, April 11.--Skirts of knee length will continue fashion- able this summer, it was indicat- ed last night at the style promen- ade of the Garment Retailers of America, The popular silhouette for daytime wear, it was indicated, will be slim and straight, while the bouffant and princess style will predominate for formal wear. The ensemble was the outstanding style for both street and evening wear. The popular colors were peach, Nile green and sky blue. Bathing suits were featured in flared and fancy styles with open backs to permit ample sunburn. here were many exhibits of beach pajamas, UTTING children through school is Expensive pad calls fo estes economy. irls need end, St ive my they could have ig : ly daughter was getting ready to leave for her first i ition, She had a white dress and took it to the dyers. He wanted eight dollars, 80 we decided to try it ourselves. We dyed it She loveliest Shade of dark green and were delighted. ""If there is ever a time when Sunset Dyes are 8) iated it is after death in the family. My son died just before my daughter left\for her 1 work. 1 a suit which I dyed black. Then I dyed my print dresses. "I never wear anything shabby or the least faded SoyShing hat e \. save money? makes them bright and pret! i 1dyed old glk bandnerehsets Ay) Biibg a house soa 1 mad} quilted Siig and it was ttiest house coat I ever saw. ie . "We make slips from our worn silk dresses and dye them to match some dress. I could go on and on but it would just be repetition. Sunset Dyes are to me almost a bank satisfied Sunset user. For fast dyeing Dytint, the he Se 38 sos wonderful new tint, in only 10 cents. Made in ECONOMY 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH A & P Economy is Safe Economy, for while the lowest, possible prices gre offer. you, the quality MUST be. of the highest. A & P Economy prices are the result of 69 years of honest effort to cut down the high cost and better the standard of living. OSHAWA id "The Grand Council decides that fornia Olympic games committee, A MOST DELICIOUS SAUCE FOR FISH, MEAT AND GAME gave a splendid address on. mis-|" yo Olde 'W'yme Concerte under the results of the plebiscite shal: be engraved in every Governmen: palace in the provinces and that it be read in all the Fascist head- quarters. My Friend Has My Everlasting Thanks Says Ontario Man who took Friends Advice and Used Dodd's Kidney Pills W. L. Cattral Suffered Greatly With Lame Back Ottawa, Ont., April 11. (Special) "Two years ago I was troubled with a lame back," writes Mr. W. L. Cattral, 442 Cambridge St., Ot- tawa. "A friend advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and I did. Af- ter taking the second box I was completely relieved. I always keep a8 box on hand in case of a re- lapse. My friend has my everlast- ing thanks." That Mr. Cattral's trouble came from his kidneys is evidenced by the relief he cot from Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, They are purely ana simply a kidney remedy. Many persons suffer periodically with b~ckache, and, as middle age ap- proaches, the pain increases in se- verity. Rest may give temporary relief, but Dodd's Kidney Pills do much more than this. They strengthen the weak Kidneys and remove the cause of the pain, Obtained from all druggists, or The Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., To- ronto 2, Ont. in St M Wanted To Rent apartment, = or suite of rooms. Possession immediately. Box "HH" Oshawa Daily Times. / a house, 1 Carrier Boy's Route Book, f' No. 13. Finder please re. i." to Times Office. It 3rd., Mission Band at their Easter meet- fred Aldworth; Power; reading, Mack Brown. short contest the president closed league. "Take My Advice" Church, night"and in Trinity Sunday School room, evening, and were well received at both places. sionary work. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Snowden, To- ronto, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton and son, John, Cobourg, visited their parents, Power, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Miss Dorthy Stevens spent a few days in Toronto last week with her sister, Mrs. Ray Snowden, Messrs. Howard Foley and Chas. Snowden attended the O.E.A. Con- vention in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and family spent last Thursday in To- ronto. On Wednesday afternoon, April the W.M.S. entertained the g. Miss Ida Stevens, superinten- dent of the Mission Band was in charge. she called on Mildred Snowden, president of the Mission Band and the following program was given: Readings by, Lyra Freeman, May After the business session orms and Florence Evans, a chorus by the girls and a chorus by the boys. splendid Week" illustrated by lantern slides. After the program the ladies of the W.M.S. served. lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. Stainton gave a address on "Passion Regular league meeting was held on Wednesday evening with the president, Elgin Munday in charge After the business Edna Swallow, first vice-president, took the. chair and the following rogram wis given: session, Miss Bible read- g, Dora Eames; devotional topie, arion Snowden; reading, Wil- solo, Miss Vera Ruby Aldworth; topic , After a Our young people gave their play at King St. Oshawa, last Tuesday 'Bowmanville, on Monday A burglar in North London re- cently stole a canary, a dress suit, and a quantity theory is that he is setting up as of ribbon. One conjurer.--The Passing Show. You can tell a civilized country. 's one where people kill the birds il |and then spend millions to fight m=----===x=1 insects.--Portland Express. auspices of Zion Volunteers of ye olde bricke -mieeting house on ye hill, ye twelfihe daye of fourthe monthe of ye presente yeare at eighte of tha clocke at ye old tyme price of five and twenty cents. New Encyclapedia Is Being Prepared In Soviet Russia tet mes Moscow, April 11.--~Running in- to some 50 volumes of 900 pages each, a new encyclopedia is being prepare for Russia. It is known as the Great Sov. Encyclopedia and its distinctive feature is that every subject with economic or philosophical implications is treat- ed in a strictly Marxian fashion. The introduction states "the field of social sciences iz worked over on the basis of the logical applica- tion of the dialectic method of Marx and Lenin." Ome of the an- nounced objectives of the work is "the strengthening of the revolu- tionary and matetialistic outlook." The list of contribugors contains many famous Russian scientists and in some cases foreign. selen- tists have collaborated in the work. The article on Behavior- ism is written by Prof. J. B, Wat- son, United States psychologist, and Prof. A. Bowley of London has contributed an article om the the- ory of probability and its various implications. CHEFS TOLD NOT TO BECOME FAT London, April 11.--Women may have forsaken the "stremm-line'" figure for plumper lines, but chefs still must preserve their slimness. . So says M. Latry, one of Lon- don's leading chefs, who thinks that fat chefs are more likely to lose their sense of taste and gen- eral sensitivity than thin omes. Consequently M, Latry has in- formed his staff that they must "diet or quit". In addition he has formed two rowing crews, from among the younger members of his staff, and has himself prasent- ed them with a boat, which, in- cidentally, was the one in which Oxford university lost the annual varsity boat race three years ago. announced 'yesterday that protest would be made immediately. Mr. Humphrey, who also is president of the San Francisco Olympic club, declared that if a protest brings no response, he favored holding win- ter sports in this state in opposi- tion, "It is an outrage," Mr. Humph- rey said. "California should have these winter sports as well as other sports (Los Angeles has been awarded the 1932 games) and if a protest is not ample, I would ad- vise that we select some place in Northern California and hold win- ter gports in opposition. ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OF CALLES 4 (Continued from Page 1) tary manoeuvres reaching Chapul- tepec Castle during the day. Federal forces presumably were continuing their advance from Cul- jacan, capital of Sinaloa, toward San Elas, on the Rio Fuerte, in the northern part of the state and some fighting at least was expect- ed before the rebels retreated northward into Sonora. The rapid advance of Generals Jaime Carillo and Lazaro Cardenas was expect ed to bring about their dispersal of the rebels in the mountains of Sonora before a union between the forces which General Escogar and Genera Caraveo were said to have taken fronr Chihuahua, could be ef- fected. EATS PORK AND BEANS, CUCUMBERS--NO GAS "L eat pork and beans, cucum- bers----anything, since taking Ad- lerika. Stomach gas is gone and I sleep fine,"'--Geo. C. Brooks. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste mat- ter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for FANCY MILK-FED VEAL LEGS, Shank Half . clesennie 0 2 ele ® Jb. RUMP FILLETS . ..raa0 sues LOIN CHOPS ... ace svenans CUTLETS 60 00 0700 0's 00 BETH S TN 0 .1b. - .Ib. H.P. SAUCE Bortie 22¢ CORNSTARCH, Benson's .........2 Ib. Pkgs. 21¢ OLIVES 5hd Stuffed 32* 37c 20-0z, Jar mds SHY Queen 27¢ FOR CLEANER LAUNDRY WITH LESS WORK USE SURPRISE SOAP 10 Bars 49¢ CATSUP, Tiger Brand ... BAKED BEANS, Heinz 2 Large Bottles 38c With Tomato Sauce Medium Tin 13c ROA ECONOMY PRICES ON A & P QUALITY BEEF PRIME RIBS, First 4 Ribs........lb RUMP; Round.End [16 elefe vw 0 TES slew Ib. WING, Short Cut ...cciveeeiae vine Ib. SHOULDER .... cuss site swe ensslb PORTERHOUSE, With Tenderloin 1b. BLADE ...ccveovesvsvimssssseesdbe STS WEEK-END SPECIALS PROPERLY AGED AND CURED New Ib. 26¢ Old 1b. 31¢ : PURE RENDERED LARD (Except Swift's) WESTON'S REGULAR 25C VALUE CAKE "They Are Delicious Each 23¢ 2 Ibs. 31¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ON GREEN WILTSHIRE Back Bacon Sliced Ib. 38¢ BACK BACON *®™ SAUSAGE, Pure Pork, Small Links Ib. 25c Te 49. wesssenvens FISH FRESH CHICKEN, 7-9 LB. AVERAGE HALIBUT By the Piece Ib.25e¢ FLOUNDERS,; Fresh Yellow Tails 1b. 17¢ COD, Fresh, By the Piece .........Ib. 13¢ CENTRE CUTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER HIGHLINER BRAND SMOKED FINNAN HADDIE ERR EE RN RIT IY o.1b 17¢ TODDY CORN, Ni PEANUT BUTTER, McLaren's INFANT'S DELIGHT SOAP ........4 Cakes 23c 12-0z. Pail ,19¢ "AYLMER'S CHOICE QUALITY PEA Halves 2 No. 2 Tins 3c COCOA, Our Own Iona Brand Jutest 2.1b, Tin 29¢c) PEANUT CLUSTERS .................. Ib, 25¢c THE BLEND OF A FAMOUS PLANTER TEE SONTE 1540. Tin 28e Ib. Tin §5c 8 O'CLOCK PURE SANTOS Ib, 470 A Heal In- Bro i mpi 1;-Ib. Tin 29¢ CHATEAU CHEESE _ guia, > Ib. Tin 47c 1o-1b. Pkg. 17c MONEY-SAVING holes | WUMAY 20 fo Dl DATES, Excellence Brand, 2-Ib. Pkg. 3S¢ GILLETTE PICKLES, C. & B. Sweet Mixed, Jar.. 29¢ MARMALADE, Shirriff's VEGE POTATOES New Floridas BANANAS, fo PRICES BLADES, Pkt. of 5...... 3% JERS Owns Sn oe LES 6 Ibs. 25¢ Ripe, Doz.... 22¢ Tio 2 5-1. Pecks. Ze 3 Ibs. 25¢ New Store Opening 564 CONCESSION ST. HAMILTON Thursday, April ith your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you, Jury & Lovell, | cw New Store Opening 16-18 McNAB ST, HAMILTON Friday, April 12th