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| « Apply Thursday morning or Fri- kad PAGE THREE 'THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES | news will be received at the subscriptions Whitby Branch Office at 'Gasstte and Chyonicle~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON GOV'T. MAY PAVE ROAD IN NORTH County Council Approves pine It is within possibility that the provincial government may issue contracts for the paving of road No. 12 for a distance of seven miles south of Atterley, as a mea- sure to relieve the grave unem- ployment situation in the north- ern part of the county, Mr. Blanchard M.P.P,, for North On- tario, told the county council in session in 'Whitby yesterday. Mr. Blanchard said that while the provincial government was not building a great deal of road this year, there was the possibility that they would do the work he had spoken of, to relieve the un- employment situation for which funds had been exhausted. Mr. Blanchard wished to get the opin- fon of the council with regard to the work, To facilitate the action of the department in Toronto the coun- ty council passed z motion ap- proving of the extension of road No. 12 for a distance of approx- imately seven miles with the un- derstanding that Ontario Coun- ty labor would be used to the fullest extent possible, and rec- ommended that if such work were undertaken that the con- tract for the work be made out in such a way as to place a heavy contracting firm to use local men. CLIMB OUT WINDOW AS COTTAGE BLAZES Petérboro, July 15.--The 12- recom summer home of Mrs. Ber tha Ferguson, on Margarets Isl- and near the east end of Rice Lake, was totally destroyed by a fire which Mrs. Ferguson discov- ered about 2.30 o'clock, Mrs. Ferguson was awakened by the flames, which even then 'had made disastrous progress. The ground floor rooms were full of smoke, and escape by that ex- it was cut off. Mrs. Ferguson, George Ferguson and a maid climbed through a window onto the verandah roof, and reached the ground without injury, Summer visitors on the island and other neighbors responded, but nothing was saved, even most cf the occupants' wearing apparel being lost in the flames. Promotion Results S.S. 12, Darlington The promotion results for 8.8. 0. 12, Darlington (Mitthell's orners, are published as fol- ows: Jr. IV to Sr. IV -- Marguerite Martin 87, John Stainton 83, Nick Lyson 67, Hilda Purce 60. Jr. III to Sr. III--Freddie Mar- tin 76, Vera Fisher, 69, Lloyd Stainton, Rec. Sr. II to Jr. III--Pete Sobel 80, Greta Thornton 75, Marion Bal- son, 72, Billy Kuzeuko 68, Mike Nemis (Rec.), Dick Nemis (Rec.) Pi II to Sr. II--Annje Lyson Sr. I to Jr. II--Jean Balson, 85, Jessie Nemis 82, Gordon Pisher (Rec.). ' Jr. Pr, to Sr. Pr.--Russel Mar- tin, Lilian Bowen. _ Beginner$ -- Velma Balson, Steve Sobel, Dora Lyson, Billy Nemis, Helen J. Lewis, teacher. COMING EVENT KING STREET LADIES' AID Picnic, Lakeview Park, Thurs- day, July 16. Bring your bas- kets and have a good time. (12a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED---TWO MEN WITH grocery store or butcher shop ex- perience. Must have car; willing to leave city and travel; good ey and excellent future to men who possess business ability, day afternoon, East, Room 24. Died 37 King Street (12a) At rest in Harmony, esday, July 14th, 1931, John Luke, beloved husband of Ada E. Drew, in his 67th year. + © Funeral trom'the family, resid- b Kingston Road, Harmony, y, July 17th, 1931, Service |, Interm Union at 3.30 p.m. Cemetery. OBITUARY JOHN E. LUKE John E. Luke, for 30 years a recident of this district, died at the home of his son, R. J. Luke, Kingston road, Harmony, last night. Deceased, who was in his 67th year, had been in indif- ferent health for some time. Death was the result of heart trouble, Born in Scarboro, the late Mr, Luke came to Oshawa about 30 years ago. He was a painter and decorator and the skill and pride which he showed in his work made him highly valued in his trade. He attended Centre Street United Church, formerly the Christian Church, and was held 5: high regard by all who knew m. Beside his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Ada E. Drew, deceased is survived by one son, R. J, Luke, of Harmony; one brother, William, of Toron- to; and two grandchildren. The funeral is to be held Fri- day gfternoon it 3.30 o'clock from' the residence of his son at Harmony, interment to be made in the Union Cemetery. Rev. George C. R. McQuade, pastor of Centre Street United Church, is to conduct the service. MRS. NORA McGRAIL Mrs. Nora McGrail, 83 years of age and a life-long resident of Oshawa, passed away at her home 265 Albert street, during the early hours of this morning after a severe illness of 'about two months. Mrs. McGrail had suf- fered from trouble with her heart and complications, during recent years 'and during her severe ill- ness, was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hayes, who made her home with her mother. A devout' Catholic in religion, Mrs. McGrail, up "until recent years, was a regular attendant at St. Gregory's Church and an ex- ample to her family 13 the matter of religious duties, while she was also an active member sof the Cathqlic Women's League until prevented by her physical afl- ments and advancing years. She leaves to mourn her loss, six children: Miss Dorothy Hayes at home; Mrs George Hopper of Brantford; William Hayes of Brantford; George Hayes, River Rouge, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. E. Bartchard, Diver Rouge, Detroit; and Mrs. James Shardon, of this city. According to present arrange- ments the funeral will take place at 8.00 a.m. on Friday to St. Gregory's Church where solemn requiem mass will be sung. Silver Mace Proves 13 the Cansdian Press on, July 15 -- A mace of hand-wrought and chiselled penalty sufficient to force the | ing at her prother's, Mr. Wm. Miss Marion Corbett, and Per- | 1s visiting with Frances and Dor -COURTICE NEWS. (Mrs. W. BR. Courtice, Correspon~ dent) Courtice, July 13.--Master Bil- ly Soules, Toronto, is holidaying at his grandfather's, Mr. 8, 8S. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Oshawa, t the week-end with Mr, and rs. Cecil Found. Mr. Harry Osborne, Detroit, is p..x ing at his brother's, Mr. Chas. borne. The Misses White, 8; e, were with Rev. and Mrs, H. E. Wolfraim, over the week-end. Mr, Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Miss ise and Mr. Nelson, Bow- manville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rundle. Miss Amelia Lear, Oshawa, and Mrs. George Morrow, Winnipeg, are visiting at A. J. Gay's. 'Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Soules were week-end visitors of Mr, and Mrs. 8. 8. Brooks. We are glad to note that Mrs. Jack Montgomery, Toronto, who has been {ill at her father's, Mr. W. N. Nichol's, is improving. Her little daughter from Toronto is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rundle and family, Detroit, visited Mrs. W. E, Courtice and MY. and Mrs. Kenneth Courtice. Sunday services were fairly well attended. Our pastor, Rev. 'H. C. Wolfraim, preached two fine sermons. His subject in the mor- ning was "Living Dangerously" and wag most int 8. Mrs. Peterson and babe, Osh- awa, are visiting at her father's, Mr. Everett Walters. Miss Haxel Walters, Pickering, is home holidaying. NORTH OSHAWA (Mrs. H. T. Solomon, Correspon- ' den t) The 8.8. Picnic will be held at Dennis' Grove on July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell and children, Willma, John and How- ard have returned from a motor trip to Wiarton, where they visit- ed the latter's aunt and uncle, Miss Christina and Mr. John Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stuart and sons, Donald and Bruce, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Glover, Miss Lorraine Thompson, of New York and Miss Dickenson, nurse-in-training at the Oshawa General Hospital, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cecil Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walker of Oshawa, visited at Mrs, Glover's this week. Miss Marie Conlin visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, in Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Will Glover and Mrs. W. Blight attended the Sun- day evening anniversary service at Columbus Sunday. Miss Alma Northcott visited Miss Alma Fice Tuesday. Mrs. Bd. Goodwin, of Roches- ter, who spent the past week visiting relatives here and in Harmony, left for her home Saturday. Mr, Ed. Fice accomp- anfed his daughter to spend a few weeks in Rochester. They left Saturday by boat from Co- bours. Miss Watson of Toronto, fs visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Watson, The school picnic was held on J. Woolley and children and Miss Pearl Solomon spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, M. Hare, at King, Ont. COLUMBUS NEWS (Mrs. L. Cook, Correspondent) Columbus, July 14,--Miss Dor- othy Clugston, of Dobbinton, is visiting with old friends. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Taylor and family, Cherryw ad, Mr. Keast Webber, Miss J Webber, Brooklin, Mr. Bruce Tink, Miss Evelyn Tink, Miss Helen Bak- er and Miss Ruth McKessock, So- ling, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Webber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs, J. Rundle and Mrs. Penfound, Mr. and Mrs. H. Har- dy and children, Solina, Mrs. 'Wm, Robinson, Mr. Robby Gilroy, Miss Delina Gilroy and Mr. Cun- ningham, of Toronto, were Sun- dey visitors at Mr, and Mrs. Lev] Allin's home. . Mr. and Mrs. Morléy Cook and family, spent Sunday at Mr Thos. Cook's, ® Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy and sons, | of Almonds, spent Sunday at Mr. 8. Roberts', ; . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robins, of Zion, visited at Mr. H. Hayes homie. Miss Mary Dyer, Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr, Wm, ins Evelyn Tink, Solina, 1s in Tl ol Miss David Farrer, of this city, ap- peared before His Worship, Mag- {strate T. K. Creighton in the eity police court this . morning charged with being intoxicated in a public place. He pleaded guil- ty and was fined $10.00 and costs. BAIL SUPPLIED _ -- "Kenneth Street, charged with thett by conversion, was yester- ay remanded for eight days by His Worship, Magistrate T. K. Creighton, was. allowed his free- dom this morning, the necessary bail being supplied. ' FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Thomas Skindy, of this city, Magistrate T. K. Creighton in the city police court this morning vn a charge of reckless driving. Skindy was fined $10.00 and costs. REUNION BANQUET Announcement has been that the 1 reunion b made t of appeared before His Worship | op the 21st Battalion is to be held this year in Belleville, the date selected being September 26. A large num- ber of Oshawa veterans of the 21st Battalion attend this function each year, and they are looking forward to this year's reunion, COMMITTEES MEETING The general purpose committee of the city pric and the Board of Works are both meeting this even- ing in .preparation for the regular meeting of the city council next week. The special relief commit- tee met on Tuesday evening. MAYOR'S CALLERS MISLED Callers to see Mayor Ernie Marks at the city buildings usually know en he is to be found in his office owing to the fact that his attrac- tive red car is standing parked out- side." This morning many persons having buisness with the, mayor were misled as he was driving a very sedate seven-passenger lim- ousine, his own car being in the gar- age for service. MANCHESTER FIRST IN MUSICAL WORLD Manchester, England, July 165. ~Manchester is the most musi- cal city in England, according to Dr. George Dyson, a member of the Associated board of the Roy- al Academy of Music, who pre- sided at the annual distribution in Manchester of certificates awarded by the Board, George Dyson, Mus.D. (oxon), is Master of Music at Winchester College and Professor of the Royal Col- lege of Musie. Dr. Dyson said: '""There is no sort of question about it at ali amongst the people who know anything about music, Manches- ter is the most musical city in England." He himself was grate- ful to Manchester for its music, he sald, Manchester had a real interest not only in music but in all the arts. Referring to the annual report Dr. Dyson said tbat examinations were only a stage on the journey. Music was a language, just like speech, and into this language some of the greatest men who ever lived, some of the most sensitive, some of the most "brainy", some of the most spiritual men had ex- pressed what they thought and felt. Being musical meant that you understood and could inter- pret what those thoughts and feelings were, T. B. Killip, honorary repre- sentative for Manchester of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music, referred to the place of music in modern lite. He sald that at a time when we, could sit and listen to wirelgss or gramaphone music by some of the finest players and singers in the country there was a tempta- tion to listen only and neglect performance. Much could be learned by listening; but more enjoyment could be had from one's own practice. "Pitiful Prophecies" Fail to Materialize Derby, England, July 15.-- Rev. Samuel Horton, of London, Secretary of the Methodist Uafon Committee, speaking before the Primitive Methodist Conference at Derby' recently of the union between the three Methodist Churches--Wesleyau, Primitive, and United, --sa.d. "The pitiful prophecies made by Jeremiahs in all tiree churches, that hundreds of minis- ters and thousands of laymen would leave becpuse of union are uot going to be realized. Only ore minister of the tires churches has given notice that he will leave." W. R. Braggs, of Hull, propos- ed an amendment that the ques- tion of union he referred back to the church members. Only seven ASAE he sure do a i was a A further resolution ops, union was carried by 284 votes to. 4. "A gesolution was passed colling for the complete eject- ment of the drink traffic from the area of lawful trade in this coun- Rey, 'W. C. Chrimes, of Ply- mouth, the proposer, said it that in he ndings o the R h Commission on I g a on houncement would be made which would prepare the way for passing of a bill emb 8 on, the effective control of -supplying clubs and - day of rig tory vn snd | PUBLIC TASTE IN and 7 ; ite of' Mr. J. Mr. aud Mrs, Bert James snd daughter, roit, have been visiting at Mrs. J. Ja Y y Mrs. Hu 1s visit Oshawa, Se ai rama is visiting friends in the village. -------- IS ADVANCING bn By S. L. Rothafel Cops 1 Ty he Redd New: York, July 14--My c to the ent t world --_-- be two-fold: , "Don't pander to what somebod; ervoncously thinks 1s the public taste." ol don't fet silver dollars - blind pandering to what somebody believ- es. to be the public taste. It is a fallacy based on an axiom of the showmanship of yesterday: "Give the public what it wants." It js an impossibility for two very good reasons. You don't know what the public wants and the public 'it- self doesn't know what it wants, The show business is applied psy- chology, I believe that if psychology is applied intelligently and with 8 taste, giving the public credit for a great deal more intelligence than it has been given, some start- ling results will be forthcoming. Iam optimistic and believe in the public. No matter what the march of progress brings,--radio, television or whatnot--I am certain they will all tend to increass the public cap- acity for assimilating entertainment in general, e public is 2 component part of all entertainment and is the final court of judgment as to its merits, I am positive that the public taste is advancing. Perhaps one reason for the presgnt depression is that that taste has gone largely unsatisfied. Instead, the entertainment world has gone on pandering to a wrong concention of people's taste. The influx of new talent and per- sonnel of a better grade ought to change all that| he future is bright. Fundamentally the public is clean-minded and loves the beauti- ful. It is a heritage no one can des- ey. apid transportation and instan- t cc ication, developing alongside better modes of entertain- ing people, give a boy in the hin- terland #s fine a perspective and contact as the lad in the metropoli- tan centres. There are no longer any "sticks." reat things will be done if the showman of tomorrow stops looking at the world through spectacles whose lenses are made of silver dol- lars. When you try to do that you can't see any father than the cash. You are blind to what is going on in the road just ahead. Locate Rare Animal By Means of Curplane (By the Canadian Press) Victoria, B.C., July 15 -- After several weeks of hunting Captain H. Wilson-Jones, representing the Royal Geographical Society, has de- cided that the best way to locate a species of the rare ursus kermodei bear is by airplane. . When Captain Wilson-Jones ar- rived here from England, determin- ed to capture a member of the ur- sus kermodei family alive or dead, every facility was placed at his dis- posal, and pn Princess Royal Island, where the bears make their habitat, he was Jiven assistance by the In- dians, owever, he found that the territory was rougher than he had anticipated and after a series of un- successful expeditions into the in- terior he gave up the hunt. "Hunting bear from the air would be something new, but it would be decidedly practical," said Captain ones. "Of course, the t- er 't do the shooting from the plane. That would be quite im- od. But he could spot his game from the gir and then descend as soon 'as possible, then track back to the place where the bear was sen. Of course it expen- and in many ways difficult, be- cause there dre not many places for planes to make a safe landing on ] Royal Island, but hunting ursus kermodei by the ordinary TNS 1 due ooking for a needle in Urawe Kemodei, found only on Royal Island off the north- west coast of British Columbia, is white bear, but not an albino nor ed to the polar variety of the countries. : (By the Canadian Press) Nootka Sount, Vancouver Island, uly 14--There are more cougars than human beings on north- west coast $f Vancouver Island, ac. cording to Jor Nicholson ack Mathison, who have been the area as census enumer- _. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDL.., JULY 15, 1931 City and District News the deer becopifag almost a thing of the past, and this is a very seri ous concern for the settlers, and prospectors who, in the winter, rely almost entirely on deer for and all are hoping that the Provin- Government will take some ac- tion in having ohe or several pro- fessional cougar hunters sent into the district. CHEMISTRY STILL ONE OF GREATEST CREATIVE SCIENCES (By Arthur D. Little Copyright, 1931, By The Associated Press) Boston. -- That chemistry is still living up to its reputation as a creative gcience is shown by the many interesting recent develop- ments for which the workers in chemical laboratories are largely responsible, New problems and new oppor- tunities for the architect are pre- sented by the. new materials of construction which chemistry has recently made available. Among these are the stainless steels em- ployed to such striking effect on the upper reaches of New York's Chrysler Building, structural I- beams of aluminum which permit great saving in weight, new types of concrete in which the weight has been reduced as much as for- ty per cent., quick setting cements, a new gypsum product of approxi mately twice the compressive and tensile strength of high grade molding plaster and much harder, new varieties of paints and var- nishes made from synthetic re- sins having glycerine as their base and requiring in their application neither linseed oil nor turpentine, and what is perhaps still more significant, structural units of glass for partitions and outside walls. We are at the beginning of a phenomenal develoment in the al- ready important industries employ ing plastics, and many new types of the synthetic resins which form the base of these molding compounds are already available, They are soon to be familiar to us in furniture, in wall panels, and even in molded doors, in ad- dition to a multitude of smaller products from ash trays to table- ware, and in every variety of bril- liant color. For the most part these products of the combination of formaldehyde, which is a pun- gent gas, with such diverse mater- rials as carbolic acid, glycerine, urea, and even sugar. Chemists have also been doing surprising things with both pe- troleum and rubber. They have developed accelerators which so speed up the process as to treble the output of a tire plant; they have provided antioxidants which greatly prolong the life of rub- ber; they have devised means for the electro-deposition of rubber by which articles may be rubber plated. 0f greater importance perhaps is a process by which a rubber lining for tank cars and chemical equipment is firmly and permanently joined to the steel or other metal, In case of petroleum we find the chemist now producing a whole series of alcohols from the waste gases of the oil refineries, and it seems altogether probable that these chemical methods may ultimately displace those d d meat, ; Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN TONIGHT IN BOWHANVILLE Play "Turn to the Right" Will Be Given at First Performance Chautauqua opens in Bowman- ville to-night when Miss P. W. Rowles, director, introduces the artists taking part in the comedy drama, "Turn to the Right." The big tent has been pitched at the public school grounds and every- thing 'is now in readiness for the opening, The play to be produced has been one of the most success- ful of those produced in recent years. It will be staged by a group of brilliant players under the personal direction . of Duck- worth Allison. The plot is a warning story of a boy who was sent to prison falsely, who gets out and determines to '"Turn to the Right" and fights against great odds, not only to clear him- self but to save his dear old mo- ther from heartbreak, and to win for himself the girl he hag always loved. There is lots of comedy in the production but the keynote ot it all is its humaneness. Don Ar- bury takes the leading role as the boy and Jean Campbell is the mo~ ther. The opening of Chautauqua fis always a great event in Bowman- ville. It brings to the town an unusual high class of entertain- ments that would not be possible to get here under other circum- stances. It is hoped that Chau- tauqua will be generously support- ed this year go that it may return again next year. Softball Games Cancelled All softball games in the sched- ule are cancelled until the Chau- tauqua tent is moved from the public school grounds, The league is away behind schedule at the present time and it is doubtful whether a second schedule can be played unless a one game schedule can be played. (Continued from page 1) Sandford Bowman, Floyd Bradd, (Honours), Orville Bradley, Frederic Brick, Eva Broad, Stella Brooks, (Honours), Eileen Burke, Reggie Burr, Duncan Cameron, Muriel Campbell, Jack' Carey, Keith Carter, Bill Chasczuiski, Evelyn Clarke, Harry Clemens, Ian Clements, Albert Cockerton, Margaret Conlin, Lloyd Corson, John Crawford, Myrtle Crawford, Edward Crawley, Edith Dalziel, Doreen Dobbie, (Honours), Doris Docherty, Teressa Doyle, George Edmondson, Mildred Faulkner, Olive Favelle, Stanley Fraser, Otis Foote, Marshall Gillard, Marie Glecoff, George Goheen, Raymond Goyne, James Griffith, Lorraine Greentree, Ethel Grigg, Joe Grills, Dean Halleran, Mark Hancock, Mary Harris, Amy Harding, Lloyd Harding, Peggy Hays, Frank Hayward, Jeanne Heard, Bobby Heaslip, (Hon- ours), Paul Hercia, Jerome Hick- ey, Harry Hagel, Josie Holick, Irene Homes, Edith- Horton, Bill Ianson, Norman Irving, Alma Jay, Velma Kemp, Henry Kober- nick, Peter Kroll, Peter Kushnir, David Lander, Hattie Lawrence, Roy Lawrence, Frank Laycoe, Loraine Lee, Betty Lewis, Ber- nice Linton, Bill Loople, Irvin Mc- Cullough, Charlie McDonald, Ruth McDonald, Florence Mc- Gahey, Evelyn McInroy, Medea ing upon. fermentation. From these synthetic alcohols many oth- er compounds and special solvents are readily made, Another inter- esting product of closely similar origin is ethylene glycol, a com- pound midway in its properties between alcohol and glycerine and now used extensively as an anti- freeze compound * in automobile radiators, The reactive components of the refinery gases are those known as olefins, and very recently from these olefins synthetic lubricating ofls have been prepared which possess striking advantages over the oils commonly derived from petroleum. Since they contain no wax they flow at very low tem. peratures; their viscosity changes less with temperature than that of any natural oil; and they show a remarkable resistance to oxida- tion, which ordinarily results in the formation of sludge. A new industrial chemistry Is foreshadowed in the numerous from water gas, and among these synthetic methanol is already much in evidence. CHENISTRY'S VALUE TOLD BY SPEAKER (Continued from page 1) acid, "which made Germany in- dependent of the world so far as het supply was concerned." Another example of what can be done through chemistry refer- red to by the speaker, was in the many products from coal through "destructive insulation," one ton of coal producing 15,000 .cubic feet of gas, 120 lbs. of tar, and from 1,200 to 1,600 Ibs. of coke. By from tar. alone, according to Dr. Brown, are many, valuable and varied. Three of oil from which are produced the fund tal' suse stances for the manufacture of indigo dye is one of the most use- fu! productions from this source. Pi acid, T.N.T., chlorodyne, sarbitle acid, and many es are only a few, "Before we had chemists we were entirely dependent upon na- ture," said Dr, Brown, "but teday arything can be manufactured synthetically," giving a8 his ex- amples, dyes, rubber, cellulose, and many other articles most vals uable in commerce, medicine and other activities. "Rubber, as you know, is ob- 'tained from a tree practically interesting that chemists could down | confined to the Congo and Bra- fein, and 1 to re- break synthetic products now obtainable with the natural product," said Dr. Brown. The vote of thanks to the speaker of the day was moved by G. M. Goodfellow, who express- ed the appreciation of the club for the most interesting address. Mr. Goodfellow also put for- ward the suggestion that, in his opinion, it would be worth while "that one member of the club should speak each week on some subject of his choosing," with the result that this suggestion will receive careful consideration. To Give Camp Concert Kiwanian A. J. Graves offered the suggestion that the Band of the Oshawa Salvation Army Corps give a concert for the benefit of the boys who are at present the guests of the Kiwanis Club at the camp in Kedron. "The Salvation Army is keen- ly interested in the work of the Kiwanis Club among the boys," sald Mr, Graves, both of our bands weuld be pleas- ed to put on a concert at the camp for the benefit of the boys. We have a senior band of about thirty members and a junior band of about seventeen and either can do very well." Mr. Graves asked that the club set a night for this concert, sug- gesting that Wednesday evening in either this week or next as the most convenient, this offer being gratefully accepted on behalf of the Kiwanians by W. J. Trick, who presided over the meeting and who appointed R. G. Virtue to arrange for the necessary transportation from the Salva- tion Army Citadel to and from the camp. . The date of thie concert was definitely fixed as Wednesday in next week, July 22. About forty Kiwanians were resent, among the visitors ng Bert Coulter and Jack MeGill, both of this city. In the absence of the president, the chair was pocupied by vice-president W. J. ck. "and either or: Names of Pupils Who Passed Entrance Exams Published dlr (ar Maidman, Sammy Mann, Jean Manning, Jean Mazurk, Don Meredith, Catherine Merritt, Harry Michael, Jack Milne, Joe Miseresky, Frank Mitchell (Hon- ours), Margaret Mullen, Hayward Murdoch, Francis Murphy, Peter Muzik," Edith Newman, Maxine Noble, Calvin Norton, Jean Nu- gent, Geraldine Oatway, Raymond Ollitfe, Leonard Paddock, Joe Parson, Doone Peacock (Hon- ours), Douglas Pearse, Donald Pearson (Honours), Beatrice Perry, Steve Petryshen (Hon- ours), Winston Phair, George Puckett, Roy Purcell (Honours), Helen Raby, Gordon Rae, Shire lye Reynolds, Henry Richer (Honours), Audrey Rombough (Honours), Libbie Ross, Norman Rowley, Doris Rundle, Erma Rut- ledge, Jeroslaw Salmers, Billie Scott (Honours), Vivian Scott, Margaret Shaw, Neana Shelen~ koff, Isabelle Sheriff, Nellie Shestowski, Bill Shortt, Mable' Short, Donald Smith, Russell Smith (Honours), Vivian Snider, Jean Soanes, Thora Stalter, Ruth St. Andrews, Doreen Sullivan, Raymond Taggart, Morley Ter- willegar, Eileen Trull, Norah Tucker, Grayce VanLuven, Jack Walker, Aylmer Ward, Lorraine Watson, Ethel West (Honours), Garnet Wetherup, Ella Whitaker (Honours), Mary Whitely, Dor- othy Wright, Walter Wright, Wil- liam Zaleschook, Joe Zubkavich (Honours). Int No, of candidates who wrote, 189. No. of canflidates . attaining Honour standing, 16. No. of failures, 26, No. passed, 163. : One thing we have to be thank. ful for is that jazz com have mot set the farm blues to music. pepe... -- New Lower Prices 8 oz. - 45¢ 16 oz. - 65¢ 32 oz. $1.10 KARN'S Drug Store | Next P.O. Phone 78 . PRICES DROP. at Beattie's Drug Sale begins Thursday, July 16th and continues for limited time only. Save from 28 to 50 per cent. on