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

/ PAGE FOUR a HAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 * ¢ The Oshawa Daily Times on Succeeding ~~ ' THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER ; (Established 1871) "An independent newspaper noon except Sundays and pany. 3 Canada, by i A nada, by. Th Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. ¢ Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- Press, the Canadian Daily Newspape:. Asso~ cia the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit urea Cireulations, RIPTION RATES Delive alivered by ps va 2nd subatbe, 12. a x) A 4 ; ou a '. "rier delivery limits) $300 8 year, United States a year, 0 OFFICE Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Teleph Adelaide 0107, "H, D. Tresidder, Toren Jutisled every afters egal holidays at Oshe 'ublishing Com; . SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1931 THE OSHAWA EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM «& The city council has shown its convietion ¢ that half-measures are useless in dealing with the present unemployment program. The program of proposed unemployment re- lief work which was drawn up by the coun- cil at its meeting in committee of the whole Lon Thursday evening, for submission to the ~ provincial government, shows that it is rea- "lized that substantial projects will have to be undertaken to give employment to the geshundreds who are now workless. It is not certain, of course, that all of this program will be accepted by the provincial and fed- eral governments, for it provides for ex- penditures totalling nearly one million dol- lars. But taking into consideration the number of unemployed men in the city, and the expressed wish of Premier Henry to deal generously with Oshawa is helping to relieve the situation, there is every likeli- hood that the majority of the proposed pro- jects will be adopted and undertaken. 'One of the factors which sometimes causes dissatisfaction in unemployment re- lief work is that so much of the total ex- penditure has to go for the purchase of ma- terials. It is very likely that such criti- cisms will be heard in connection with Osh- awa's relief program, but. it should be re- membered that labor is given employment by the manufacture of these materials, and that the situation is made easier through this factor in construction projects. The wages paid to the laborers doing the con- struction work are not the only wages in- volved, There are the wages paid for the manufacture of the cement, the steel, and the other materials used, and while these may not always be paid in Oshawa, they go to create employment generally throughout the province, which, in an indirect way per- haps, all helps to make conditions better here. ' . While the federal and provincial govern- ments have been rather dilatory in.dealing with the question of unemployment relief work, it is encouraging to know that the city council, and particularly the board of works, has not been idle, but has its plans ready to submit to the provincial govern- ment the moment the terms of governmen- tal assistance are announced. The council could do no more, and it is to be commended for taking a large-scale view of the situa- tion, and for preparing a program which, if adopted as eligible for assistance, should do much to relieve the unemployment condi- tions which exist in the city today. p MOVING ON The scores of calls which have been re- ceived by The Times in the last two or three . weeks as to the results of the middle and upper school examinations at the Oshawa - Collegiate and Vocational Institute indicates how serious these results are to the young people concerned. So much depends on the results of these examinations. .At this | \_ stage in life, the young folks are moving 'on. ~ Many are going out into the world of labor. to take employment ,and are anxious for the results to 'show that they have at- tained an educational standard which will fit them to face the battle of life. Many others are going on to even higher educa- tion, into the colleges and universities, and are anxious to know if they have attained "the standard necessary to qualify for al _ mission to these institutions, That is why there have been so many calls as to when the results would be published. 'This time of moving on is an important life of a boy or girl. To those who are going out into the world of work, it means that schooldays are over, Ye Sime wof academic preparation past, an ey my psi to turn to good account 'the knowledge they have acquired. It does not mean that Sducatiog is over, for the man or woman never ceases being edu. cated, but learns something new in the ex- periences of every day of life. To those who +are going on to higher education, it means ]a ther milestone passed on the road to a . lites work. It means an opportunity for further training for a life of service to one's fellow-folk, Yet in both cases there is a tnovior on, and since moving on means go- there have been anxious hearts s during the period of waiting for 8 which would indicate success or are. To those who achieved success, , Times offers congratulations. To those ort, we would say that a single 'not wreck a life, that there is discouraged. Rather should an incentive to try, try, try BAND CONCERTS Last night the closing band concert of the season was given at Cowan Park by the band of the Ontario Regiment, which, along with the Citizens Band, has provided excellent musical entertainment for the citizens during the last two or three months, It is significant that this concert was attended by the largest crowd of the, | citizens, and that the listeners expressed high appreciation of the type of music pro- vided. 'This has, in a general way, been true of all the concerts, and shows that the money which is spent by' the city in this way is a worth-while expenditure which provides much pleasure for the music-loving people of the community. It is of particular interest to note that the largest crowds this summer have been those attending the concerts given at Cowan Park, in a district populated largely by New Canadians of foreign birth and extraction, or by people from the old country. These people have a love of music deeply rooted within them, and it has been a boon to them to be able to listen to the concerts given in that section of the city. In a time when so many men and unem- ployed and so many families in distress, band concerts which are so thoroughly en- joyed are a great morale-building factor, and help in no small way to keep up the spirits of the people in their time of depres- sion. 'Just as the music of the bands at the front during the war helped to quicken the step and lighten the burdens of the troops, so have the band concerts this year helped to encourage the disheartened victims of depression. They have been well worth while, and the bands which have given them are deserving of both thanks and contribu- tion they have made to the well-being of the city by their efforts. EDITORIAL NOTES The council is to be complimented on its decision to build a new barn at the city farm to replace the one which was burned down. Such co-operation means a great deal to the men who lost so much in that disastrous fire. Let everybody decorate for the Canadian Legion convention. Admiral Jellicoe's name will live as that of the man who had the fleet ready to de- fend Britain when the crisis came in 1914, and for that alone he is deserving of the greatest welcome the people of Oshawa can give. \ The province is to provide employment in northern Ontario for 30,000 unmarried men. That should make it easier for the married men in the cities to secure a larger share of what work is available. Is the British government at last doomed to be defeated? Rumors of dissension with- in its own ranks regarding the new finan- cidl proposals sound very ominous. With nearly a million dollars likely to be spent in public works in Oshawa during the fall and winter, there should be a great reduction in the number of unemployed. Spending money to provide work is a great deal better than spending it on direct relief--better for the city as well as for the unemployed. BITS OF HUMOR THE DEEP DITCHES (Chatham News) While admitting that drainage is necessary to preserve the roadways of the province, several news- papers of Ontario are objecting to the unnecessarily deep ditches which in several Eo tis run on both sides of the King's Highway and other county roads. They give absolutely no chance to the motorist who under certain circumstances caused by difficult traf- fic conditions is forced to pull over close to the side of the road and, uponsocgasions, off the road e¢n- tirely. The Toronto Star joins in the discussion to remark that while the big ditches preserve the road- ways this consideration is not nearly so important as the preservation of life, and also to question the wisdom of the highway department in digging great artificial gulches and creating unnecessarily danger- ous hazards to traffic. , BITS OF VERSE He:: "Darling, I am so happy I could kiss the whole world!" She: "Now we're 'engaged you must give up those bachelor habits." When the guest was leaving the hotel to hurry to the station, he noticed that he had forgotten something. He said to the page boy: " "Run up quickly to Room 256 and just see if my umbrella is there. I think it's to the left of the 'wash- stand. But hurry up." A minute later the boy returned and panted: "Yes, sir; the Fria is still there, at the left of the wash stand." Other Editor's Comments SPRING POEM I would I were 'betteath a tree; A-slee ing in the shade; With ad e bills I've got to pay, ai = I would T were beside the sea, Or sailing in a boat, With all the things I've got to write, Wrote! : . 1 would I were on yonder hill, A-basking in the sun; With all the work I've got to do,. ol Done! 4 SN 3 i © #7 =From 'Khaki' Call, i this!" MISS NOBODY FROM NOWHERE bv Elizabeth Jordan WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Standing on 8 New York street co:r- mer, a young woman suddenly discovers that she does not know her own name go how she got there. . Everything her past is a blank. ® knows only that her is "Eve," She ay man who lives at the oet! where she is registered as Eve obody of Nowhere, which she had in Iv h, Eric Hamilt calls iin & nerve § ist, but Ete slips out 'of the hoteel, goes to a little apartment (house, where meets & professional {dancer who gets her a job In a cabaret, As a cabaret hostess she meets many Then, one night, a recognize her She is afraid of him nd runs away, back to the hotel to Eric (Hamilton. She has her hair dyed and | es her manner ci dress, so the nger out of her old life wili not | ise her, Then Hamilton per- to go through a marriage ceormony with him, As they return the notel the man she fears is walt- oni waaplion scnds her up stairs r) other man, who says his name is Samuel Henderson, of Chi- 0. INSTALMENT XIII "Thank you, Mr. Henderson, My |name is Eric Hamilton, and I'm from {Chicago, too. That ought to be a ibongd." "Thanks. And now," Henderson indded in a level tone, "I'd like to have you tell me what you meant by Apuaking to Miss Carrington as your wife." Eric permitted himself a glance of surprise, while mentally he register- ed the name. i "I meant that the lady and I are married," he suavely informed the 'caller. Bince when?" "Oh, for some liftle time." "The hotel people didn't seem tc 'know anything about it. They cali- ed her Miss Parsons." "One doesn't canfide all one's af- fairs to th hotel people, you know," {Hamilton mildly pointed out. "And I admit we're Newly Weds. Still," {he added, "we meant to tell them to- "They call Miss Carrington, 'Miss Berson' uptown and 'Miss Parsons' at itp hotel. I can't understand," Hen- ferson went on 55 Hamilton took 'this in silence, "why she chenged her 'name after skipping out the way she did. But why the devil should she have two names!" "Four," Hamilton corrected: "Car- rington, Parsons, Berson and Ham- fliton, But Hamilton is the real one. Berson is the result of a blunder. mean? B= = Henderson took out his handker- chief and wiped his fnoist fac., "It's very odd you don't know,' he muttered. "Hasn't .Eve told you, anything at all?" i "I've admitted that she hasn't dis- cussed the shock." "I suppose that isn't strange, really She was shot to pieces by it, poor girl. Eric caught his arm, "Mr. Henderson,' 'he cried, "I wish you'd stop beating about the bush and tell me that whole story from start to finish." "All right," Henderson agreed. He t | went on with increasing seriousness: "I'll start at the beginning. Eve was pretty tired when she got back to America the first of July, efter her European tour, and the year ahead of her here was going to be just as strenuous as the past year. She's a genius, you know......a won- der. Even now there isn't another American pianiste who can touch her. She'll head all the women players of the world in a few years more, You don't need to know any- thing about music, to realize shes' a genius," Henderson was saying. "You have only to hear her play.' "I've never heard her picy." Hamilton spoke absently, irritated by the departure from the main theme. He immediately regretted his words," for Henderson was plain- ly amazed by them. "What! he gasped. "You've known Eve Carrington more than two weeks and havent' heard her play! Still," be now remembered, "she had turned from her music completely during that last week in Chicago--" "You were talking about the Heck- ner downings,' Eric reminded him. Henderson shook his gray head. "It's doesnt' seem possible," he brought out, 'I can't imagine Eve away from a piano that long, even in the nervous state she was in. But I suppose it's no more impossible than "the rest, of this business. "Eve went to Mackinac eaily in August, for a fortnight's rest. She was the guest of the Heckners, in their summer home there. 8he's an intimate friend of Mrs. Heckner, who is devoted to her and was doing everything she could to make Eve's first American season a big success. "Eve is strong for boating and swimming and every sort of outdoor sport," Henderson went on, having replaced the spectacles. "Learned Some one uptown twisted Parsons|'em when she was a kid, and keeps into Berson and the habit spread." | herself fit that way. The Heckner "Damned queer, I call it," Hender- | children (there were four of them) {son muttered, (dead when I finally found her," he tended. "That's beyond belief!" "And cutting me| were crazy about her, and spent most of their time at her heels. They were just learning to row and As Hamilton made no comment on | swim, but of course they were never ithis outburst, Henderson added with | allowed | However, ian evident effort at self-ontrol: "Wasn't this marriage of yours |rather sudden?" "I suppose you might call it so," |Eric conceded. "But we've known each other more than a fortnight, land Jots of couples don't wait that 'long. Strangers in the same town 'get better acquainted in a few weeks sof vacation, you know, than they or- idinarily would in a year," he brom- 'idically pointed out. "Vacation!" Henderson broke out, 'so loudly that his companion had to remind him of the time and place 'by an apprehensive look around the room. It worked. Henderson low- ered his voice. "Do you realize, young man, that this bride of yours skipped out, with- out warning, a week before shy was billed to make her first American appearance at the most important musical event of the year--the big Chicago benefit for the flood suffer- ers?....... And that isn't all she's done," he ended with a groan. "No," Hamilton slowly admitted, "I didn't realiZe that. What else nas she done?" Henderson sent him a sudden peering look from his near-sighted eyes, but he was too full of his own troubles to be analytical. "She's wrecked half a dozen Octo- ber concert engagements, that's what she's done," he bitterly an- nounced, including one with the Chicago Orchestra and another with the Philadelphia Orchestra, And she has knocked on the head the prettiest autumn recital ever plan- ned for an artiste. It was to come off early next month. That was bad enough; but of course we all made allowances for her because of the awful shock she'd had--" "She hasn't said much about tist shock." Eric confessed. "I wish you would tell me the whole story." Henderson leaned nearer and peered into his face again, this time more closely, "See here," he suddenly demand- ed. "Why should I talk over Miss Carrington's affairs with you? I don't know anything about you." "We're fifty-fifty on that" Ham- ilton reminded him, But I'm her husband.' ' "I've only your word for it.' "I can give you proof any time it's necessary, But first I want to know a whole lot more about you. Where do you come'in on Eve's affairs?" Henderson turned squarely and stared at him. He seemed unable to speak. "Do you mean fo say," he inquired at last, "that my name doesn't mean anything more than a name to you, and that Eve Carrington married you without te you about me?" "Not a thing. Not a word. * Henderson hunched forward, eyes on the rug at his feet. "Well," he muttered, "that cer- Jaiply ties up the pa a string! I thought no musican could surprise me, for the Lord knows emphasizing every word, "I happen to be Eve's dead father's lifelong friend they're a crazy lot. But He straightened and met Hamilton's sympathetic eyes. "You see," he added deliberately, and her guardian, and her manager, and $hs. man she was going to Hamilton's breath caught un the blow, but he took it with vut- + "Now that we understand each other, suppose you tell me about the shock my wife had before she left Chicago," he suggested. "She does- n't eyer mention it.' - . "Thats' easy, though I guess 're read. most of the details, 'ou know all about the drownings, course. "I don't even know what you » to go off by themselves. they knew there was an old boat a mile or 50 up the beach, and they sneaked off alone one morning and got that boat into the water and pushed out in it. Their governess thought they had mere run away from her to play on the sand, but, just the same, she chased along the beach, looking for them, and on the way another child met her and told her what the youngsters had done. They were protty far out by that time." "Yes. Go on." "It was early and the shore was almost deserted; but Eve had hap- ened along with two women she valked with every morning. She and her friends had been standing for a few minutes watching the rowboat and wondering why the devil it was acting so queer, Suddenly they saw it capsize and at the same time the Hackner governess came running toward them, off her head with ter- ror and shrieking that all the child- ren had been in that boat." Henderson stopped again. "Eve took just time enough to kek off her her shoes before she raced into the water and started for the kids, She realized that it was all up to her, for most of the men were away that day, and the governess and the other two women couldn't swim a stroke. One of them had sense enough to rush back toward town for help, and the other raced around on the sand, yelling." He stopped again, took the big cigar from his lips, and looked at it as if wondering how it got there, "I knew those kids, myself," he ex- plained. "I'd been at Mackinac over the previous week-end and I had taken the twins out\rowing. Oh. well..." He restored the cigar to his mouth puffed at it fiercely for a moment, and resumed: t "Eve's a good swimmer, but it was a hard pull, for the boat had upset almost a quarter of a mile from shore and her skirt was heavy and the lake was rough. All four young- sters were clinging to the boat when she got out to them, and when they saw her, the twin boys--ten, they were--began to laugh. They thought it was all over now but the fun of the rescue. They told her to take the girls first, which of course she'd have done anyway, so she took the youngest, little Nancy Reck~ ner, who is only seven, and brought her in all right. She flung Nancy to the woman on shore, to be looked af- ter, and she tore off her soakea skirt and went right out again for the next girl, Mary, who isn't quite nine. Mary was about ready to go under by this time, and the twins were trying their best to help her, "There's wasn't any smiling now, but the boys bucked up when their sister was taken off their hwnds, and promised Eve they'd hold on till: she got back. But Herman said good-by as she started off, and she didn't like that indication or the way he had looked. It rattled her | and she had an awful time getting Mary to shore, for the kid was in a panic." The newspaper men did a lot of fancy writing on that second rescue. She got Mary to snore, though, and started back a third time; The women tried to hold her then, for they saw she was about all in, but she went. She went," he re- der | peated softly. "The twins sank hbe- fore she reached them, go she started diving. "Gio on!" Ham{ifon begged again, and the big man. obeyed after a glance at him,' It was clear to each of them now that the other loved the girl they 'were discussing, "The womad that ran back to town had foufld some men in & field," Henders§p tontinued, "and they finally got} boat and reached Eve just in tile to save her, It "By God! that was s " Hamilton sald on a choked breath. "Of course it was stunning," Hen- derson agreed. (To be continued tomorrow), %. The Town Crier OTE.~The opinions expressed in thi tolumn each Saturday must not be con. strued as. being those of The Oshawa Times. They are independent opinions contributed by The "Crier' kLimself and must be interpreted as such, Comments 'on this column should be addressed to "The Town Crier," in care of The Oshawa Daily Times.) Oshawa is certainly to be con- gratulated on having a number of public spirited, active citizens, both men and women, who interest themselves in welfare work to the benefit of others, making it pos- sible for such a thing as the camp for women and children being held during the coming week at the Kiwanis camp site. The Town Cri- er does not'know of any other city in Ontario where such a camp has been established for mothers dur- ing the summer through the ef- forts of purely voluntary workers, . . Ld The first performance of Osha- wa's Massed Choirs in November, when a program is to be rendered for the benefit of the city's unem- ployed, is being looked for by many lovers of choral work, In the opinion of the Town Crier there is room for some permanent choral and orchestral organization in Osh- awa, Other cities of a similar size, Kingston for example, have ama- teur choral societies (with orches- tras in connection) which give ad- mirable concerts during the season, the members of these societies de- riving much pleasure and benefit from the experience, There is no real reason why Oshawa should not be in the front line of choral ac- tivities in Southern Ontario, LJ * LJ Oshawa mourns its buffalo, at least perhaps some Oshawa citizens mourn. What a shame it is that a moving picture camera-man was not at hand when the big bull broke loose, not to take pictures of the buffalo but rather to take them of the crowd. Mob psychol- ogy is a wonderful thing and 'the way the onlookers scattered was still more wonderful. Staid old gentlemen found they were still very nimble in the legs, ladies of mature age forgot to preserve their decorum, and everybody ran --except the buffalo. Other cities presumably will appreciate these animals and their cute little ways, LJ LJ LJ The Town Crier was at the Band concert on a recent evening. The weather was ideal and. a large crowd was in attendance. Several friends were met in the park and during a rather hcated argument it was found that this column is gaining in popularity, although the author did not reveal his identity, Many of the children in the park were seen thoroughly enjoying games and races, while the adults promenaded to and fro engaged in animated conversation, The whole event was a most enjoyable one. Oh, yes, and the band played too, although that fact was, apparently a matter of complete indifference to a great many people who were not there to enjoy the music but rather for. social intercourse, * * The fact that the city's Board of Works has now been instrycted by the City Council to mark out the safety zones at the intersec- tions of the streets in Oshawa (al- though apparently they have not commenced yet) may, and may not, have been hastened or sug- gested by a paragraph in this col- umn which appeared several weeks ago. There is no doubt, however, that proper markings on the inter- sections will make for the safety of the streets both for pedestrians and motorists. Other cities have such markings at all the impor- tant iatersections and Oshawa should not lag behind in this re- spect, - - LJ A week from to-day is the last day of the summer holidays for the Oshawa schools. The children themselves will be sorry, possibly, that this is so but the majority of parents will heave a sigh of re- lief and say "thank goodness," ad- ding "the kids are back at school and we know where they are" The summer vacation from school has, however, been remarkably free from accident and no children of school age have become notorious from any outstanding mischievous act, and girls are a pretty good bunch, certainly no worse than their fa- thers and mothers used to be. * The fire at the City Farm the other day, which caused such a dis- astrous . loss to the Arnold ' Bro- thers, hardworking, highly esteemed farmers who appear to be having rather a run of bad luck, produced concrete evidence of the efficiency of the Oshawa Fire Department. With the fire situated well over a thousand feet from the nearest hy- drant, and fences surrounding gar- {dens in the direct route, the driver of the truck carrying the hose never hesitated for a second but made a bee-line for the fire, lay- ing hose as he went. This was an excellent example of prompt ac- tion following quick thought. The Town Crier was one of 'those at (the fire and was also struck by the absence of comotion,. shouting and the other symptoms of inefficiency On the whole Oshawa boys: SECU for RITY our Depositors and Debenture-Holders Totsl Assets of the Compan December 31st, 1930. ... $19,133,776.90 Amount due Depositors and Debenture-holders, ecem- ber 31st, 1930. ........$7,232,455.94 ' CR $4,901,320.26 Re I A --NM M A This means that if the Company's total obligations to the ere would still remain the joie off rge surplus of ov ublic were er $4,900,000.00. CENTRAL CANADA IAN arp SAVINGS COMP. Head Office: Corner King and Victoria Streets, Toronto Branch Office: 23 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa ades in"other cities, The Oshawa Department 'is well drilled and has a high state of discipline but what is more every member appears to work in the most complete co- operation with his fellow members, the main factor in attaining effi- ciency in such an organization. GREAT BRITAIN SHORT OF CASH Like a Millionaire With All Pockets Empty i . Glasgow, Aug. 21.--Great Britain is like a millionaire temporarily short of cash and unable to pay his taxi- cab fare, Alexander Shaw, director of the Bank of England and deputy chairman of the P. and O, Steam- ship Company, declared in a speech at the launching of the liner Car- thage. "Anybody will: be glad to tend John Bull his fare and put things right with the taxi driver--unless it is notorious that he is living beyond his ample means," Mr. Shaw as- serted. It is possible, he said, that for a while the nation might have to quit riding in taxicabs as an economy measure. "In the absence of prompt, definite and drastic 'action to cut public expenditures, the outlook of Britain, both at home and abroad and in her financial relations with other countries, is dark and disturb- ing." He said there was no prospect of any permanent improvement in trade and employment except through drastic scaling down or can- cellation of reparations and war debts. "We travel wearily from Dawes plan to Young plan and from con- ference to conference," he declared. "Politicians; meet and hand the task over to financial experts. The most brilliant financial brains in Europe are set to tackle this hopeless labor. You might as well seek surgical ad- vice about an earthquake. "The root of the treuble is poli- these things animosities and fears flourish and Europe is an armed camp. ; "Unemployment here is on a vast scale and chronic intcharacter and the foundations of social stability are everywhere shaken." The essence of the Balfour plan for post-war scttlements was a le of war debts and reparations, it. by C. H. Tuck, Opt, D, (Copyright, 1938) a YOUR CHILD AND THE KEYES Part 20 When we learn to train the the eyes, we learn to study their function, their limitations as ap- plied to overwork with them every day. We will know how to work them and at the same time conserve their strength for the future work they have to do. We do not, in our every-day work train our eyes as they might be trained. There is much being learned every day of the year, or for in- stance, light and its relation to vision, glare and its relation to efficiency, eye hazards in indus- trial work, etc. Most of these things are in their scientific form and perhaps are not spread sim- ply before the general public, Much of the explanation would be unnecessary detail, meaning, when summed up, that these things were the means of our modern civilization was taking to use up our visual energy and use it up fast, The average man 18 dependent upon his eyesight for seventy per cent of his work. Do his eyes tical and not financial. Because of earn his living? "To Le ERNEST N HEALEY Se = CEE = IODERHAM, LL.D CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS ACHILLAN, B.A. NUS. DOC., F.R.C.H,, F.0.C.O. PRINCIPAL WILLAN, Mus.poc., F.R.C.0., VICR-PRINCIPAL Re-opens ptember 1st., 1931 RONTO CONSERVATORY OF Music DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION PIANOFORYE VIOLONCELLO ELOCUTION THEORY ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS ORGAN VIOLA i CONPOSITION DALCROZE'EURYTHNICS SINGING VIOLIN * MIDWINTER ano MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG WOMEN STUDENTS YEAR BOOK AND SYLLABUS ON REQUEST--ADDRESS: 135 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO, 2.) ere---- drastic scaling down or cancellation § said, and "it is now more generally § agreed the world will have to adopi Strain | SRA TADCTN eo COLLECTION BUSINESS / so- often" connected with fire brig- || Quick service is assured 6 business people who entrust their collections to this Bank. An experienced and efficient . Collection Department will handle them tactfully and THE DOMINION BANK Established 1871 ? OSHAWA BRANCH .T. W. JOYCE, Manager am canny iin a EE ------ l e ----