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HEE | | ! i | PAGE FOUR po ol a UE A ---- ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) _ An independent newspaper published every after- + noon except Sundays and Jegal kolidays at 4%. Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing _ Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M 'Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Dally Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dallies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! Delivered by Times' own carriers to individuai subscribers 4» Oshawa and saburbs, 10 cents a week. By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In United States $4.00 a year TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1932. Britain's Second Note The British government's second note to the United States is a document which has placed the whole war debts situation fairly and squarely before the world. It is remarkable for the manner in which it calls a spade a spade, withing going to any extremes, but nevertheless telling the United States exactly where Britain stands with regard to the problem which is crip- pling the world's trade and commerce. The facts which are stated in the note are incontrovertible. Britain makes no bones about telling the United States that its wartime and post-war prosperity was built up on the foundation of goods sup- plied to the allies with the money loaned to Britain, money which never left the United States, but which went to keep its factog® wheel running. Britain might have gone further. She might have mentioned the British sacrifices of men and money for the protection of the United States while that country was making ready to take part in the war. But she refrained from pointing out what is obvious to all the rest of the world outside of the United States. The plea that payment of the debt in- stalment of $95,000,000 due on December 15 would competely disrupt world econ- omics is a powerful one, but it is doubt- ful if it will appeal to American minds. This was shown when it became apparent that the United States did not propose to relieve Britain of that December payment, and among those who suffered most were United States holders of British securities. For the protection of its own people, the United States should give heed to the plea for economic stability. + How hard Britain is pressed is evident from the fact that the note contains an open threat that, if the debt instalment _must be paid, then Britain will have to take steps to restrict the imports of goods from the United States. This means the raising of tariffs against United States products entering Britain. There would be two benefits to Britain from this. In the first place, it would provide revenue which would help to meet the debt instalments, and in the second place it would improve the balance of trade between the two countries, so as to strengthen British credit in the United States. President Hoover may think this threat is merely a bluff, but British statesmen are not in the habit of bluffing, and doubtless mean every word contained in the note. What the result of it will be rests with President Hoover 'and the United States Congress, and while we are none too hopeful that they will accede to Brit- ain's request, the note has placed before them the tremendous rseponsibility of de- ciding on a policy which can release the world from much of its economic difficul- ties or plunge it even deeper into distress. Spreading It Over The Ontario government has decided to take the easy way to meet its obligations for direct relief. It has announced that these direct relief expenditures will not be paid off as incurred, but will be spread over a five-year period, so as to lighten the government's burden in this line of i obligation. With possibilities that conditions will be . materially improved within the next year or two, this idea seems to have some merit | in it. It will certainly help to relieve the | provincial treasury, and it may not be so | hard to meet the obligation when it is | spread over a term of years. If it is good business for the province to spread its direct relief expenditures over a period of five years, it should he equally good business for the municipali- ties to do likewise. It might be possible to persuade the government, for instance, to pass special legislation enabling munici- | palities which are having extraordinary {expenditures for direct relief to spread |these burdens over a five year period. That would be much to relieve the pressing bur- den which is handicaping municipal bod- . ies at the present time, The whole thing, of course, might be pretty much of a gamble. In providing for payments paid over five years, the govern- ment js gambling on an improvement in conditions in the province. And the muni. - cipalities, if they were allowed to do the same thing, would also be gambling on future prosperity. Nevertheless, it looks like a safe gamble, for with signs point- ing to many factors which promise better times, conditions within five years should be so much better that the payment of the annual instalments would not constitute ag burden such as is being carried today. And by that time, too, one might hope, those now on relief would be earning and meet- ing their obligations, and would thus have to help pay for the assistance they re- ceived during hard times, . Am I My Brother's Keeper ? One of the essential factors to be con- sidered in connection with the appea] for funds for the Public Welfare Board is that of personal responsibility. How far, are those who have more than sufficient of this world's goods for their needs, re- sponsible for the welfare of those who have none? That is a question which must be applied individually in order that such person may, for himself, supply the answer which his conscience dictates. The best standard from which to judge, perhaps, is that of the Biblical text, "Am I My Brother's Keeper." Those familiar with that old Bible story will remember the fate which befell Cain because he did not consider himself his brother's keeper. Today, that question can again be asked of those who, by reason of their circum- stances are still in a comfortable situation, and who could, if they would, do much to relieve the suffering and hardship which are prevalent in the city, and which will become even more aggravated during the winter months. . There is a personal responsibility which rests on every person who has the means to help those in distress. One might almost call it a duty in these days when the needs are so great. Only as the citizens of Osh- awa who can give measure up to their re- sponsibilities will it be possible for the Public Welfare Board to take care of the great needs of the coming winter. Editorial Notes Let's see it through. The Fathers' Association gave short shrift to a Communist speaker who ad- vocated violence by force, Oshawa's unem- ployed are still keeping level heads, in spite of what they have had to suffer. The U.F.O. are committed to political action once again by their affiliaton' with the Co-operative Commonwealth Federa- tion. Have they forgotten their former experiences so soon? It begins to look as if the whole city is organizing to help the welfare drive. That is the spirit which will make it a success. Oshawa's health record is something of which the city can well be proud. Having taken care of the needs of the young folks of the city for a swimming pool in summer, the Rotary Club is pro- viding boys with Saturday swimming facilities for the winter, a service which will be much appreciated. The British press, as a unit has ap- proved the British note to the United States on war debts. It remains to be seen what the United States press will think of it. If a document of 10,000 words is called a note, how long would it have to be to be called a letter. | Other Editor's Comments : WOMEN OF TODAY (Boston Globe,--~Commenting on Amy Johnston's flight to Africa) Sometime it is to be hoped that people who think themselves up to date will realize that wom- en are capable members of the human race. The tradition that women are good for nothing except keeping house, newing and having children per- sists, It would seem that now in 1932 people in general should have become used to women ade- quate to the situation in which they find them- sclves. BITS OF VERSE : FINALE One glorious burst of color-music--'tis the last! Skies tinted like a summer sea, one clarion note of blue; Maples, in high clear tones of flame, beside a ; brook's cool silvery-green andante; Birches, arpeggios of small lilting golden sounds; Majestic minors of great bronze-and-copper oaks: Mute music of wine-purple distances; Hark, how they swell a mighty harmony! But ah, too soon they tade, and will be heard no more Until the"first soft murmurings of spring. --Rose Korelewsky, in The Providence Journal, BITS OF HUMOR Said one young woman to another, "Why have you given up driving the car, dear?" "Well," was the reply, "I really stopped because there are far too many people or/ the' pavement sod nowadays--and the pavement was rather a special- ty of ming" - reenter" Your Eyes by C.H. Tuck Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MUSCLE IMBALANCE Part 1 Elements peculiar to this con- trol. All are common in perfect vision yet one or more than one may be missing and because of the mental interpretation with this lacking, vision was neglected until comfort was lost, or facial appearance led to thoughts of a change. Suppression of vision in one eye. Suppression, alternating, first one gye then the other. Sterioscopic lack, or lack of fu- sion, eyes not properly working together. Lack of perspective, flat ap-« pearance on the surface of things. With 'all these elements prop- erly functioning the perfect blending is evident and objects are seen in proper relief, Questions -- Why are opera- tions to straighten cross-eyes not so frequent as in the past? Answer -- Because it has been frequently found hy leading au- thorities that after operation when vision was corrected the eyes turned in the opposite di- rection. Questions answered through this column. Address the Author P.O, Box'69, Oshawa, Ont. JAMES I", TAGGART, EDITOR OF THE BRAWLEY (CALIF. NEWS, SAYS! "It requires gomething besides paper and Ink to make a news- paper. Discerning persons lo' cally among newspaper readers --and who does not read a news- paper ?--probahly also have come to this conclusion, long sjnce ar- rived at and established" as a principle among those in the publishing business. - "A newspaper, to merit the name, must print the news, and while it is news. And it must print all the news within the ter- ritory which it serves; a real newspaper never suppresses any news, no matter about whora it concerns, But unestablished hearsay and rumor are not news, contrary to corner drugstore sup- position, "There is even more a news- paper must do. in order to qualify these days to permit it to rate under a new national conception of what a newspaper must be and should be to the community it serves, whether that community be New York or Brawley: It must lead in all movements, all activities for civic progress, for community up- building, for material develop~ ment of its town, for under ak ings making for a happier pnpu- lation within that town. "The most valuable asset of any newspaper, despite the costliness of its material equi,- ment, is intangible; it is its repu- tation, its spirit. "READER, IS YOUR NEWS- PAPER LIVING UP TO THD DEFINITION HERE? ADVER- TISER, DO YOU WANT TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH A NEWS- PAPER OR A HANDBILL?" The V.'ord of God THE ONE GREAT FRIEND: A man that hath friends must shew himself friendly; and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. --Proverbs 18: 24. HONOR ROLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) Francis Newman, Kenneth Parish. JUNIOR | Annie 'sabat, Olga Parayko, Eve- lyn Ch#ssel, Dorothy Otto, Teddy Lloyd Gertrude Lott. Teacher, G. Bone, SENIOR PRIMER Jzan Bailey, Garnet Gordon, Alex. Pollock, Rose Smith, Lloyd Cle- p.ent. Teacher, M. Morison, CEDARDALE SENIOR 1V Doris Shewczuk, Ian Fraser, Pear] Starczewski, George Goulding Dorothy Gray, Allen Leavitt, Peter Backwell Noreen Arnold, Grahame Clapp, Verna Stire. 3 Teacher, Leah Smith, JUNIOR IV Annie Gulenchyn, Annie Szoldra, Ambrose Shestowski, Ada Lloyd, Helen Krawec, Mary Kalenko, Marie Goodes, Barbara Wilson, Steve Hercia, Mary Wadduck. Teacher--]J. R. Patterson. SENIOR 111 Frank Henkelman, Ena Mattews, Stanley Skirrow, Robert McKenna, Wilfred Duffield, Fred Carey, An- nie Waduck, Willie Sutherland, Shirley Wilson, Frank Harasum- chuk. Feacher, E. J. MacDonald, ' JUNIOR 111 Florence Singer, Margaret Millar, Dorothy Klims, Alex. Saychuk, Alan Tutin, Billv Huzar, Ruby King Broum Haydu, Bobby Salmers, John Panko. Teacher, H. M., Oke. JUNIOR 11 Jack Sloan, Thora Shaw, Ludella Harper, Robert Arnold, Jean Pat- terson, SENIOR 11- Sheila Harper, Wanda Meringer, Jack Bessie, Peggy Knight, Earl Wood. Teacher, M. E. Oke. SENIOR 1 Fred Dingley, Ernest Billy Kurelo. JUNIOR 1 Annie * Gutt, Caroline Frolick, Ferne Cormier, Jack Crandell, Harry Andrews, Jennie Hoy, Bill Gutenchyn. Ble Teacher, M. J. Hancock. ENTRE STREET SENIOR 1V. Barbara Melland-Smith, Ruth Sparkes, Donald Valentine, Mir- fam Squires, George Whitelaw, Donald Morris, Peggy McKibbin, Margaret Kewin, Jessie Kidd, Helen Carroll, E. Aileen Found, teacher. SENIOR 1V. John MacDonald, Dorothy Clark, Stewart McRoberts, David Gentry, Harold Richardson, Irma Dearborn, (Edna Smith, Roy Pearse and Robert Lawrence) equal, Margaret Boddy. A. M. Power, teacher, JUNIOR IV. Marie Proctor, Norah Patten, Violet Kirkpatrick, Marion Groves, Margaret Clarke, Muriel Rowden, Emerson Salter, Marg- aret Breakle, Clara Schubert, Jim Pearce. A. W. Jacklin, teacher. JUNIOR TV, Trissie Groves, Edmund Pat- terson, Helen Poll. Norma Pearn, Velma Dowson, Billv Reynolds; Jean Sparks, Jean Nolan, Helen Johnston, Helen Robinson. ' E. G. Nichol, teacher. JUNIOR IV. Eileen Ford, Joyce Bryant, Margaret Ackerman, Lorraine Towns and Tommy Bartle, Hon- ald Manning, SENIOR TIT. Lloyd McOuaid, Phyllis Powell, Mary , Beaton, Margaret Van Driel, Thomas Binzham. C. 0. Mallinson, teacher. SENIOR 111. Betty Melland-Smith. Dorothea Hall, Rorer Conant, Jillian Wat- son, Rillle Hastinr~s, Benny Her- men and Taura Clement, eana', Margaret Hardine, T.ois Griffith, Marion Gray. James Ritchie. 8. A..Mnise, teacher. SENIOR III. Joan Gorman, Hector Farmer, Pauline Darcr. Leonard Watson, Lilltan J.emere Marearet Smith. JUNIOR TI 4 Phyllis Carroll, © Clifford Wil. son, Fred Cow's. Melvin Bowden. C. Stinson, teacher. Jean Mason, Marv Waalas, Theodora Boreford, Alfred Schu- hert, Ina Simpson, Dorothy Wright, Sally Hughes, Howard Vann, James Martin, Marle Shields. Ww. Rogers, M. Gillegnie, teacher JUNIOR THI John Miller. T.ouise Toa, Bil (Garrow, Jean Crichton, Bill Har- ris, Betty Smith, Peggy Mount- enay. : SENTOR TI Elinor Gavas, Lynn Willlams, Earl Danzy. R. M. Ronson, JUNIOR: WI ' Mavis Munckton, Irene Break all, Donald Holloway, Victoria Simpson, Evelyn Peters, Miriam Swarts, teacher SENIOK TT Bobhie Abhott. Russell Disney, Wilfred Edwards, Clifford PIil- key. FE. \f. Ramaeay, teachor. JUNIOR IT' Mona Prnadbent, Jeanatt Gow and Jean White, Eva Berman, Eileen Treland, Thelma Mitchell, Keith Seott, Shirley Pritshard, Lillian Wilson, TLnther Locke. V. File, teacher. JUNIOR 11 Stuart Tuttin, Marearet mack, Flovd = Foreman, Wilcox, Diana Phillips,* SENIOP. 1 Douglas Kennedy, Weales, Clarence Rlack, Gammon, Bernice Wilson. 8. F. Ross, teacher. JUNIOR 1. Florence Swartz, Torraine 'Reed, Marguerite Healey, Mar- iorie Bechard, Violet Lagaman, Joyce Burnett, Norma Hall, Douglas Wilson, Bertie Smith, Cor- Moira George Jack | Olga Peters. R. Knight, teacher. JUNIOR. 1. Betty Rrown, Doris McQuaid, Cirace Wilson, Nora Wrieht and Billy Knight, eaual, Violet Hayes and Russell MacKay, equal, Jane Wilson. SENIOR PR. Hazel Lott, Ruth Kemp. E. Latimer, teacher. SENIOR PR. Alex Bradlev, Jack Crozier. JUNIOR. PR. Lois White, Florence Horton. Gerald Godfrey, June Bishop, Wilma Bennett, Clifford McClem- oo, Nellie Keetch, Stanley Lov- ell. Q. Ramsay, teacher, PRIMER Hessie Cook, Edward Stephen, Evelyn Griffin, Alister Sinclair, Leonard 8mith, Audrey Collins, Jimmy Wilson, Betty Gibbs, Bet» ty Gow, Robert Rorison. B. T. Hoar, teacher. KING STREET SR, IV. Keith Krantz, Gladys _ Scrim- geour, Audrey Brinning, Ralph Mechin, Ella Preston, Grierson Hayton, Richard Newell, Joyce Carnell, Annabelle Baird, Lillian Sathrang. E. M. Holmes, Teacher. JR. IV Betty Jarrell, Doris Bone, Hel- en Wilson, Jack Berry, Leo Krantz, Peggy Henry, Donald Sandford, Jestyn Thomas, Helen Kirby, Bessie Richards, C. M. Cruse, Teacher. This column is respectfully dedi- cated to the many readers of the Oshawa Daily Times who love the game of checlicrs and are convin- ced that, as an amusing and intel- lectual indoor pastime, it stands without equal -- its sister game, chess, not excepted, Let us work together fellow checkerists, to make this column a great success, to the end that the great game of checkers may reach, and confer its benefits on many wiv at present know nothing of its wondrous beauty and power to am- use and elevate all, who practice it. This column is being conducted merely to create local interest in- terest in the fine old game of checkers. Players are requested to send to this department problems, solutions, games, criticisms and items of checker news, addressing such com- munications to N. McGee, 92 Wil- kinson Ave. Oshawa, PROBLEMS The problem department ci.eckers is to my mind a great deal more fascinating than the games department, In a problem, you must conquer the board by exact play, in a cross- board game you can oft times take a losing move, and yet emerge a winner. INTERESTING ENDINGS Problem Ne. 1 Goodwin vs. Meek--Black men on 4, 6. Kings 24 & 31. White men on 13, 28, Kings '12 & 23. Black to play, White to win. Andrews vs. Stubbebine--Black men on 6, 8, 10,412, 14, 15, 20. White men on 17,,1$ 21, 23, 24, 25, 27. Black to mao¥e, White to draw. These 'endings are taken from The American Checker Monthly and solutions will appear next Sat- urday. Interesting Games Game No, 1 played between John T. Bradford, the Internationalist, and Basil Case, third prize winner in the 7th National Tourney in Kansas City Mo. A series of ten games played be- tween these two men will appear in this column, Switcher Black, Case. White, Bradford. 11-15 6-20 8.11 21-17 17.13 18-14 9-13 14.17 10-15 25-21 21-14 19-10 8-11 10-26 6-15 24-19 31.22 14-10 15-24 2-6 B-15-18 28-19 29-25 23-14 A- 6-9 11-15 30-25 10- 6 11-16 1-10 22-18 14-7 13-22 16-19 26-17 Drawn 9.14 18-9 5-14 25-22 A--5-9 is much stronger for Black but is pretty well known, B---1-5 is given by Henderson in Ketch' m's Switcher to win for Black. Then he replies with 17-14, but instead play 10-6, 15 18, 23-14, 11.15, 6-2, 16-19, 2-7, 19-28, 27-23, and White can draw. ' SR. II. Drew Jacobi, George Lean, Bobbie Mitchell, Donald Millard, and Jack Sage (equal), Marion Fields, Orma Skinner, Gordon Ball, Hugh Mechin, Moira Gra- ham. V. G. Kaiser, Teacher. JR. III, Donald Leach, Donald Daniels, William McLarty, Jack Ledger. Francis Zieman, Douglas Clem- ens, Calvia Grimmon, Palmer Robson, Kelvin Edgar, Douglas Forrester. . E. A. Lyon, Teacher. SR. II. Audrey Crawford, Lorne Ber- ry, Peter Lim, Peter Dzendrow- ski and Bysivh Hops (equal). Doreen Gilbert, Norman ' 'Wil- ton, Helen Brown, David Bathe Mary Miller. : G. 8. Newman, Teacher. JR. IT . MH. Dorothy Virtue, Ruth Sadler and Margaret Pellow (equal), . SR. I. Jean McGrath, Elinore Ratter- son, Gladys Vanzant. 3 . 10 Eileen Roddick, Shirley Cous- ins, Kathleen Burroughs and Hector Ballantyne. E. J. Bayne, Teacher, SR. PRIMARY Dorothy Pearn, Betty McDon- ald, George Burk, Gladys Bur-- ridge. JR. IL. Warren Forrester, Zufelt, Douglas Palmer, Eadie, Patsy Thickson, Fisher. Florence M. Hawkes, Teacher. PRIMARY Barbara Allan Grant Robert Everson, Ian Alger, Shirley Coulter, Lois Brown, Jack Orchard, Francis Palmer, Doro- thy Mills, Margaret Snowden, Mary Flintoff, Mabel Krantz. Irene Mitchell, Teacher. MARY STREET ; SR. 1V. Edel Olsen, Ronald Ogden, Malcolm McMechan, Norman Mec- Brien, Maxwell Yourth, Arthur Cory, Barbara Winkworth, Ella Cowie, Ernest Bemis, Doris Crowe, J. Clinton Fetterly, Teacher JR. IV. Thomas Warburton, Ferne De- well, Annie Scimmerseth, Elean- or Campbell, Beatrice McLean, Alice Brown, George Cameron, Vernon Shaw, Mary Michael, Jack Palmer. Alma Warne, Teacher. SR. III. Betty Hill, Betty Peacock, Ruth Brown, Lewis Hamilton, Bobbie Shirk, Tommy Barclay, Ruth Reeson, Orval Berry, Ray- mond Carr, David St. Andrews. Gladys 1. Detn, Teacher, Ronald Compston, Bob Arm- of | Cameron, Joan Warburton, Mary Wright, Florence Anderson, Syl. via Copping. Myrtle A. Wilson, Teacher, Winifred Stuart Marion Gibson, Campbell, Ray Branton, Mackin, Thelma Howie. JR. 11 : Billie Shultz, Tommy Hamil- ton, Glenna Wilson, Lois Yourth, Wilma Garrard. L. 1. Kneeshaw, Teacher. Shirley Stewart, Keith Mait- land, Phyllis McNeil and Robert Tole (equal), Tave Olsen, Jack Roughley, Alvin Humphries. Evelyn Gerrard, Audrey Gray, Thelma Sharpe, A. 2 Allin, Teacher. Evelyn Pearson, Jean Hurst, Ray Cowan, Norman Carr, Elean- or Merrill, Vera Ostle, Ernest Jenkinson. PRIMARY Evelyn Baggs, George Meade, Jean Lodge. Jean B. Hoover, Teacher. PRIMARY Edwin Peacock, Bobby Tyson, Rodney Peyton, Jean Ferguson, Kenneth Reason, June Beamish, Eugene Wales, Mavis Kerr, Dor- othy Johnson, Lois Reddick. J. C. Hamley, Teacher. NORTH SIMCOE SENIOR IV. Thelma Stauffer, Mary Man- ning, Florence Watts, Consie Farncomb, Keith Ross, Audrey Morphy, Fred Hartnett, Robert Germond, Renoma Brault, Frank Sheridan, J. W, Garrow, Teacher, JUNIOR IV. Jean Elliott and Barbara Mor- phy (equal), Lily Dumigan Mil- ler Alloway and Mary Kirkhope (equal), Dorothy McTavish, Ruth Ferguson, Gladys Watson. Mar- guerite Bradley, Harriet Coulson, E, L. Ford, Teacher. JUNICR 1V. Donald Fox, Alfred Brisbhois, George Nugent. L. J. Pierson, Teacher. SENIOR III. Robert Stuart, Anita Gilbert, Stuart Jacobs, Harold Topping. Harold Bramley, William Rich- ardson, Ralph Jones L. J. Pierson, Teacher. JUNIOR III. George Corfe, Kenneth Andi- son, Dorcas Beaton, Harold Gil- bert, Jessie Conlthurst, SENIOR III. Elizabeth Morohy, Pauline Lit- tle, Donald McDon2ld, Gordon Bryson, Lucille Smith, G. M. Kidney Teacher. JUNIOR III. p). Paid on Debentures issued for one to five years, CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 BS Bernard Morri- son, Gordon Tomlinson, Teddy Hoover, Bobby Simmons, Crant Beal, Helen Hipwell. Jean Brad- ley. Mervin Perkin, A. Kelly, Teacher. .SENIOR II, Lillian Marshall, Billy Blight, Frank Stockill, Clinton Hall K. Hezzelwood, Teacher. JUNIOR IL Shirley Vickers, Alton Kellar, Bob McNah and Alwyn Watson (equal), Alec Ewing, Lionel Johnson, K. K. Hezzelwood, Teacher. JUNIOR TIL. Eileen Owen, Hope Smith, Josephine Wallace, Douglas Lang- maid and Helen Pepino (equal), Ruth 'Swartz, Donald Hill, Fred Fox, Rhea Hall, Joseph Snowden. L. F. Cordick, Teacher, JUNIOR II. Ross Alloway, Dorothy Blight, Donald York, Jeanette Coad, JUNIOR T. Muriel Stacey, Marion Rams- den, Lorraine Johnston, Steve Morphy, John Beaton, Beverley Owen, H. G. Batty, Teacher. JUNIOR 1. Jack Cannon, Mary Metcalfe, Myrtle Jones, Donald Hill. Milli- cent Gilbert, Gordon Jacobs, Gwen, Corfe, David Govan, Bruce Findlay, Marearet Tinker. Sadie Fox, Teacher, Susie Watson, Margaret Mann, (Continued on pare 6) Everyone is looking | forward to the Kins- men Welfare Dance and the dance this | year will prove to be more popular than ever. Good music -- splendid dance floor and a jolly good time for every- one. It's not costly, only twenty - five cents a ticket and it is hoped that every- ne will take ad- vantage of the op- | portunity to join them with their neighbours and friends and make this affair another huge success. Re- member it is in the interest of a worthy cause. KINSMEN"S ANNUAL WELFARE Dec.12 .. FINE MUSIC .. FUN FROLIC BE EVERY ONE IS ASKED TO BE PRESENT AND «..HELP THE BOYS.... strong, Ruth Hilts, Gordon Mec- Intyre, Vernon Hopps, David' "THE POPULAR DANCE OF THE SEASON"