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Se. we / 1932 PAGE FOUR ¥ The Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) : "¥ dependent newspaper published every after- Ab Ingeve except Sundays and fegal kolldays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing hawa Daily Times is & member of The m™ De wi Dutly the Canadian Daily : paper Association, the Ontarip Pro Dailies and the Audit Bureau of;Circulations. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own earriers to tadividual subscribers In Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa 'earrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In 'United States $4.00 a year 3 TO > RONTO OFFICE Bond Building, 66 Temperanca Street. Tele- Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep _resentative. "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1982. '518 : - The' Civic Improvement League 4 A highly important and significant step "was taken last night, when, at a meeting f representative citizens, the Oshawa "Civic Improvement League was organized. "Impressed with the need of drastic and 'weoncerted action in order to rescue the "ity from the serious position in which it : Bday. these citizens assembled ; ¢ in mind, as we see it, and that was to co-operate in an effort to ® ut Oshawa back. ons@Sound economic and PE Financial basis as quickly as it can pos- _ sibly be done. And, as a means towards 'that end, one of its objects will be to en- deavor to induce men of undoubted quali- fications for dealing with such an emer- gency to serve the city as members of the city council. * * * * The statement made to the meeting by George W. McLaughlin, as a result of a thorough analysis of the city's financial 'position, was highly impressive. It showed that far-reaching steps are necessary if the city is to be saved from insolvency. That may be putting it bluntly, but it is none the less true. The whole situation, even now, depends on the attitude of the bank, and Mr. McLaughlin had to admit that that was still uncertain. But he made one statement worth noting. He pointed out that one of the bank officials had stated that the most hopeful feature was the fact that the citizens were impressed with the seriousness of the situation, and were anxious to provide remedies. * LJ * "= Just what does that statement mean? It means that the bank, in dealing with the city of Oshawa, is vitally interested in the Sind of council that is elected to adminis- Later its affairs. It is interested in having a city 'council elected which can restore con- "fidence in the ability of Oshawa to fight jt€ way out of its difficulties. The election of such a council would do more than any- thing else, we believe, to induce the bank to carry Oshawa over its period of difficul- ty and prevent it going nto default, * The immediate aim of the Civic Im- provement League, as we see it, is to en- | deavor to secure for Oshawa that kind of council. It is not interested in the running of slates of candidates for municipal of- fice. Its whole desire is to canvass the sit- uation thoroughly, and to approach out- standing men, of proven qualifications and ability in handling just such problems as face the city of Oshawa today, and induce them to become candidates for places on the city council. The League itself is so representative of the community, of all shades of political opinion, of all classes of ! citizenship, that it is free to use its pow- | ers of persuasion on the type of men who | could give valuable service to the city in its | time of crisis, and to make them see that | it is their duty to step forward and render this service. LJ LJ LJ * | In this effort, to secure men of the right | calibre, no matter in what walk of life * these men are to be found, the League IF should have the support of the entire com- I munity. The officers and members of the League are, judging from the expressions heard at last night's meeting, actuated only with one motive, that of preserving the city's financial standing and credit, and in this it should have the unqualified support of every citizen. Failure of the ity to meet its obligations, withdrawal of ithe support of the bank, would imperil the hope of prosperity of every citizen for any years to come, and would have seri- bus effects on the individual welfare of ery citizen. Without exception, then, byvery citizen of Oshawa should be in sym- pathy with what the League is prepared o do in the endeavor to secure as strong h council as possible for 1933. a "8 9 While the immediate task in hand is the @aiving of the city by -ensuring a fully (Whualified city: couneil for 'next year, the Sivie. Improvement League movement has reat possibilities for future usefulness, can provide a means for the develop- ment of new ideas for the city's welfare. iff can give assistance in guiding elected odies in the conduct of the city's affairs. £- can develop a means whereby a true pirit of co-operation can be fostered, a pirit that will make itself felt in the fut- we. viseial ; : ; LJ] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, ure development of Oshawa. Prd oe y aki ® The appes] of ithe Civic awa. It has no challenge, as Mr.'F. L.' Mason said, to any other org tion, Its only challenge is.to all the citizebs, to work together for the good, of their city, to take up the tasks whith lie ahead in or- der to solve Oshawa's Prableins, ahd ta, 40 ¥. it by the only means at the dispgsal of the rank snd file of the community; through the ballot box, Ohly in that way will Osh- awa's eredit be maintained,~--only by heed- Tprovement 2 League is to every citizén who is truly ins | terested in the welfare and gafety of Osh- |. "by C.H. Tuck Opt. ing the words of Kipling quoted' by the president of the organization, George Hart, in closing the meéting, "I's not the individyal, Or the army as a whole, : But the everlasting teamwork, Of every dloomin' soul." . rp What Next ? To use a colloquial expression, the "fat is in the fire" in the war debts situation. . Today, Britain 4s paying its debt instal ment to the United States, with a reserva- tion on her own part that this is a payment on capital only. But France is not going to pay. The French Chamber of Deputies defeated, by an overwhelming majority, the government of Premier Herriot, after he had declared himself in favor of doing as Britain has done, and paying the debt. So France is now in default on the pay- ment of the war debt owing to the United States. 4 Our friends across the border seem to have taken the French default very philo- sophically. They will be short $20,000,000 on their war debt account, but there has not, as yet, been any violent repercussion to the French decision. That, however is bound to come, because France is better able to pay the debt instalment than is Great Britain. The only question is whether the default of the payment will have a more violent reaction on world economics than payment today would have had. 2 The default by France, however, carries with it all kinds of questionings. What is going to happen next? What will become of the proposed world economic conference, at which it was expected the whole prob- lem would be discussed. What will be the position of Britain, which has met its ob- ligation in spite of the French default. No one can foresee what the next move is going to be. But the world hopes that the action of France may have the effect of persuad- ing the United States that the whole war debts problem must be discussed, and dis- cussed at once, with a view to making such a revision as will relieve the world from the tragic economic results of the whole war debts strugture. Editorial Notes The Civic Improvement Leagué is now: calling on Oshawa to "See it Through" in a much bigger affair than the Public Wel- fare Campaign, There is nothing much wrong with Osh- | awa when so representative a gathering of men will assemble to discuss municipal affairs in a serious way. There will be room for 1, people at the welfare contest prize draWing tomor- row night. Try to be one of them, Judge Ruddy's rebuke to reckless motor. ists is very timely. Hig words are worth remembering by every person who drives a car. : The default by France on its war debt payment should at least make the United States more ready to give Great Britain, which has paid, a better deal. A despatch from Toronto says the pro- vineial government is trying to devise a plan to help home-owners who are in diffi- culties. Any such plan would be heartily welcomed. : The letter received from Steve Bugye, one of Oshawa's settlers in the north, will make many other Oshawa people wish they were up there, too. In the absence of Mr. Bennett, Liberal editors might as well get after the weather man, He's got it coming to him.--Toronto Telegram. BITS OF HUMOR Joe--I've changed my mind, Josephine--Well, does it work any better? Binks: "How is Mrs. Blunt getting along with her motor driving?" Blunt: "She took a turn for the worse last night!" . A preacher was horrified one Sunday to see a boy in the gallery of the church pelting his hearers in the pews below with horse chestnuts, As the good man looked up, the boy cried out: Boy--You tend to your preaching, mister; I'll keep them awake! : The teacher was instructing the class in the use of familiar phrases. On the blackboard she wrote the words "Nota benc", and asked if anyone knew their meaning. For a long time there was silence, then a little boy stood up. "Please, teacher," he said, "it's what father says when mother asks him if he's got any money." EYESIGHT SPECIALIST IMBALANCE (CROSS-EYE) Muscle imbalance is one of the greatest causes 'of strain and suffering. It is often true that er- rors of vision cause this imbal- ance 'apd where the error is cor- rected, the imbalance corrects it- self but frequently special treat- ment is necessary to restore nor- mal balance with comfort. Two very good eyes may be a poor and troublesome pair of eyes if, through muscle imbal- ance, they do not work in har- mony. This is an error that re- quires careful investigation and skill in the handling but like most other eye troubles can be corrected by the proper optical treatment and attention. While it is true that errors of vision may cause a muscle im- balance, it is also true that mus- the acci. was stey.ag and said they found the stolen potatoes in the garage and that Lloyd contess- ed to stealing them. Both officers said that Edwin Horner was there but went into the house during the conversation. At this point Mr, Greer made a motion that the case be taken from the jury on the ground that the ac- cused did not enter into the picture until afer the theft. He submited that there had not been sufficient identification of the potatoes and the bags in which they were sup- posed to have been were not pro- duced in court, Mr. Greer contend- ed that there "was not sufficient evidence to associate the accused with the crime. He also pointed out that the brother Lloyd had been placed on suspended sentence, and the Crown could have laid a charge of an accessory after the offence, The motion was overruled by His Honour and the case proceeded, Defence Testimony Lloyd Horner who next took the stand stated that he had seen some firewood on the side of the road and went out during the night to get it so that the neighbours would not think he was in a bad way. The wood had disappeared, he said, and on the way back he noticed the potatoes beside the store and drove around the block. Coming back on foot he took them out and carried them over to the tree. Returning to his car he met a transient he picked up and who was in the car he placed the Gil the car. when he ie denied that his brother was with him or knew anything about what was taking place until he got home. Cross examined by Crown Attorney McGibbon Lloyd Horner could not give a description of the transient; and while saying it was dark main- tained he could see the bags beside the store. Accused on Stand Edwin Horner, on his own behalf asserted he had not known any- thing about the theft until he was awakened by his brother's car com- ing into the yard as he lay in bed. At that time Lloyd confessed to him where he got the potatoes. Edwin denied that he was in he car and stated that Burke lied when he said he was the other man in the aut, Myrtle Station Sunday being a very stormy ev- ening, there was a small congrega- tion at church, but we enjoyed a good sermon by Rev. Mr. Totten on subject "Our Father Who Art in Heaven." Service next Sunday at 3 pm. Sunday School at usual hour of 1.45. Mr. Edwards and Miss Ruby Ed- wards, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tor- diff. p Mrs. Warren, of Stouffville, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Totten. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wesson and little daughter and son, Mr. Wyatt Kent, of Pamburn, Sask., are visit- ing relatives in this vicinity. r. T. R. Price, of Cobourg, was a week end visitor with his family here. Mr. Jas. Cooper spent the week snd with his parents at Queens- e. Rev. and Mrs. Totten last week entertained their sister-in-law, Mrs. (Dr) F. E. Warren, of Win- nipeg. Mrs. Hicks and daughter, and Mrs. Graham and daughter, of To- ronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tordiff, Mr. Herbert Justin, of Orillia, was a visitor to this community on Monday. The annual meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Chas. Pilkey. After the usual opening exercises business was discussed. and it was decided to donate $5.00 to the Santa Claus Fund in Toron- to. Officers were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. Pilkey; Tordiff and Mrs. Price; Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Chisholm; Auditors, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Hudgins; Visiting Committee, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Wm. J. Cook, Mrs. W. J. Cook; Pianist, Mrs, Totten. The Young People's Society held their regular meeting in the church on Monday evening, with the Missionary Committee in charge. Next week the subject will be in charge of the Literary Com- mittee, ; Vice-Pres.. | Mrs. Harrison; Sec. and Asst., Mrs. | Treas., | Mrs, Cooper; Flower Conveners, | > | | i [2 A) | peid on deposits-- ll subject to withdraws cheque, CENTRAL || 12AN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA | ESTABLISHED 1884 Joris --- Kemptville--A large and repre sentative gathering paid final tri cute to the memory of A. H. David son, reeve of Marlborough and ons of the most widely known residents of Carleton County, whose death oc curred at his home following a tw. days' illness. cle imbalances are the cause of errors. Astigmatism for example. Questions answered through this column. Address the Author, P.O. Box 59, Oshawa, Ont, (To bz continued) { E. L. McKINSTRY, EDITOR OF THE WEST CHESTER { DATLY LOCAL NEWS, SAYS: advertising is the polite er? "In this field no other factor can take the place of the new which enters the home as a reg- ular cxwentlal feature of the fam- an s @lao a part of the e of the qeighbo nteday con rhoo condition who r are too much copcorn ¢ ac- tual gales and colicctione to stu- dy 'the fine art and detail of ad- vertising, but one thing they do understand to 'perfection fis its stimalating effect upon trade. On this account the newspaper zives special aid when the advertiser would express himself to the pub- le. "Many papers belong to the Audit Bureay of Circulation, a system showing how many fes are ac- tually cireunléited and among what classes of readers. At a glance the husiness man can be shown just what the newspaper offers to do for him and, when convinced, he expresses a willingness to try. "Mat service, including 'illustra- tions, especially arranged type faces and a compjete layouf: of his particular line of business are submitted to him free of chdrge, showing just how his advertise ment will look when it appears in the paper. This enables him the reader, effectively before { stressing those facts and prices 4 which are most impressive. "Thus the newspaper invites and assists the upturn of business, and from every quarter of the nation word comes just now, when business is generally re- garded 'as picking up, that there is a wholesome influence on the commercial man's cash drawer .and bank account." EDWIN HORNER IS FOUND NOT GUILTY ON THEFT CHARGE (Continued from page 1) October 25 lic' was near the scene of the robbery and saw the bags be- ine carried cross the road and placed under a tree. A little later two men in a car, the license num- ber of which he took came and the bags were placed in the car. Burke stated that onc of the men very closely resembled Edwin Horner, the accused. Burke was positive that one of the men was the accus- ed and while his statements were broken down to some extent by cross examination, he still maintain- ed that the accused was one of the men. Found Potatoes Constables Foreman and England testified that they had visited the premises occupied by Lloyd Horner on Tresane Street, Oshawa, where Retes Special Weakly. Fines Pood Comfy Rooms. Relaxo Sees Hon. Homelike Comtorts Fine loca tien, one Block to Ocean Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think Write now BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC ENEFIICNEIRY (PA) ! "Did you ever stop to think that! intro- | duction between buyer and sell- | 1 under which guarantee is given | regarding the pape 'coverage,' to present his case clearly and' Contest Awards Prize money has been increased from $2500 \ JE are glad to announce that nearly 100,000 entries were recéfved,'a number far in excess of expectations. Under the term of the Fry Contest, the prize money, in the event of 'a draw, is to be divided among those who listed the 7 USES FOR FRY'S C decided by popular vote. Here is the winning order: 0OCOA in the correct order as . Hot Cocoa . Children's Drink . Cakes and Puddings . Cake Icing . Chocolate Fudge . Iced Cocoa Adams, Miss Mary . Amey, Mrs. C. J Anderson, Mrs. Ansell, Mrs. E Antram, Mrs. S. .... Armstrong, Miss Ma 49 Central . Chocolate Sauce This order was correctly forecasted by 1429 persons. Garlick, Miss Margaret + Miss Florence Gaudette, Miss Evelyn Goddard, Ronald ..... Gordon, Mr. Walter Bacon, Mrs. C. E. ( Baker, Mrs. J. A. ... Baskett, Mrs. H. E Backet, William W. Bell, Mrs. J. .... Bellinger, Edith A Bessey, Miss Eva Bigelow, Mrs. Alice Blackburn, Ernest Blackburn, Miss Edith Blair, Anna J. ....... Blakeney, Miss L. Booth, Bill"... Boyes, Mies Mary ...... Browning, Mrs. Wm. .... Burnet, Mrs. J) 264 11th St. Caldwell, Miss Delphine Cambray, Mrs. ............... Carnegie, Mrs. J. M. .... 649 Hortop Cauthers, Inona M. wiry Chalmers, Mrs. Jas Chorlton, G. H. .... Christie, Jean G Cole, Norman Eric .. Collacutt, Mrs. S. J. . Collyer, Cicely . 91 O'Brien St rent 285 King St. Cubitt, Mrs. James ... Davis, Mrs. S. .... Davison, Mrs. R. G. .. Dawson, Mrs. William Donald, Mrs. L., 117 Ezard St Donaldson, Mrs. William....8 Queen St., Endacott, Mrs. J. ....... Sm Le Firman, Mrs. E. H. Fines, Mrs. E. B. Follwill, Mrs. (5) . Gammell, Gordon ...... Ganton, Mrs. O. South River Lake Shore, Oakville + North Bay Mt. Dennis Owen Sound 13 East Drive, 23 16th St New Toronto Ave., Oshawa 2) a Parry Sound - {erchimer Ave. Craighead, Mrs. Thos. .... Ci seneneennn. Sunderland .. 133 Laurier Ave., North Bay bercreat Ave., Humber Bay .. 69 William St., Allandale 61 Grier St., r d, Mrs. Edna Markham Mrs. C ton - - Green, Mrs. i Greenhalgh, Mrs. W, Hancock, Mr. W Hansen, Miss S. Harper, Miss J. Harvey, Mrs. L. 5t., London unia Hunta t., Oshawa Hill, Mrs. E. 8. Hill, Miss M. ..... Hinchey, Mrs. Roy - Hodgkinson, Mrs. F. Hund, Mrs..S. .... ... Hutchinson, Mrs. W. . Brooklin Barrie .. Mansfield Falkenburg St., Whitby . Wingham Johnson, E. Jones, Mr ordan, Mrs. eill, B. E. . Kennedy, D. A. . Kennedy, Mrs. R. (2) .. King, Mrs. C 8 King, Joyce .. nox, Mrs. A. Lake, Miss D. W., Oshawa Belleville ampbellford 276 Salisbury Ave., Humber Bay . Broadview Ave., Port Credit Jackson, Mrs. T. (2) .. 221 Fisher St. North Bay ENL.. 2 . 611 Burton Rd., Oshawa wee 21 Worsley St., Barrie to $5001.50 1429 Canadians Share in Fry's Cocoa In view of the unexpectedly large list of prize winners resulting from so great a flood of contest entries, we have de- cided to DOUBLE THE PRIZE MONEY from $2500 to $5001.50. This sum will be divided equally and each of the 1429 winners will therefore receive, by mail, a cheque for $3.50. In cases where contestants have sent in more than one correct entry, a sum of $3.50 result obtained. will be sent for each correct The following is the numerical division of prize winners, by Provinces: Ontario 702; New Brunswick and Prince Quebec 122; Nova Scotia, Edward Island 48; Manitoba 127; Alberta 120; Saskatchewan 122; British Columbia 188, Millman, Mr St. Albans Ave., Weston prasssissmrktomsvesnese MOE SLAY 121 Station St., Belleville Highland Cres., West Hill Milton Parks, Miss Perkins, Mr Perry, Mrs. - Southwood 35 Gibbon St., Oshawa Brighton ._Port Perry undas St. E., Belleville Quaintance, . Blackstock Belleville Reynolds, Bradford aileybury 8 Benjamin St, Belleville . 87 Louisa St., Oshawa Beresford Ave., Swansea Weston Scott, Miss Singer, Mrs. Slaughter, M Smith, Rose McDonald Ave.; Mimico " viene... Balsam New Toronto . Weston .. Coppell Kapuskasing ahoney Ave., Mt. Dennis Stephenson, Lakeview Stubl Malton Lessels, H. Pringle, Mrs. B Ralph, M. F. Rane, Mrs. G. A Saunders, Mrs. A. Shields, Miss Jean Silk, Miss Margaret Snowdon, Mrs. Stopps, Miss Kay Storms, Jack . Salt, Mrs. F. R. Stevens, Mrs. Walter Successful contestants in Central Ontario to receive cheques are as follows: wo. 7 Meyers St., Belleville . Port Carling ha Ave., Mimico Sixth St,, New Toronto enribey New Liskeard ... Nestleton McMahon, Mrs. W. ... s. W. H Morgan, Miss A. .... Murdock, Miss J. Nattress, Mrs. ., Belleville Rich d Hill t. W., North Bay Norval orin St., Belleville McDonald Rd., Oakville eressscsscarinneneeees PATTY Sound 92 Bloem St., Lo N. .. s. F. J. Ww North Bay B ng 175 Yonge St., Midland Oshawa ...Uzbridge ve., Fairbank Katrine Strs. . South River 16 Sumner Ave., Oakville rgetown ... Oakville Coldwater H. A. .. 68 Alexand Belleville . 6 Rockeliffe Blvd., Mt. Dennis King St. W., Oshawa 551 Granite St., Sudbury 240 Front St., Orillia esesees. Long Branch Creighton Mine Osh Mr Laura .. irs. C. Mrs. R. Oakville Towers, Lewis, Miss Bertha Livingston, Miss M. ban, Mrs. H. F., Luck, T. J. c.ormeen MacDonald, Mr MacLennan, M Maslen, Mrs. A. Matthews, Mrs. A. McKaque, H " Weston gh Bluffs Newmarket Port Perry Belleville Brampton > Addison, Mrs. T. .... 99 Barrington Ave, Ashwood, Mrs. William .....cccovvnvecnnnn ueeaeare 110 Pritchard Ave. Atkins, Mr. Murray W....3) Dorval Rd. Austing, Mrs. S. H. .... 75 Duplex Ave. Bagot, Mrs. M. .... 775 St. Clair Ave. W. Bailey, Miss Marjorie....275 Winona Dr, Baker, Mrs, W. seer. 942 Clinton St. Bathurst, J. ....... 174 Rosemount Ave. Bayes, Mrs. F. 38 Benlamond Ave. Beckett, R. P. ..... 1 Violet Ave. Benjamin, Mrs. 1510 Bathurst St. Bennion, Mrs. W. H. .....cccciincrsrinaens wrarerescnesaseesie. 38 Goodwood Park Cres. Blackburn, Mrs. S. E., 43 Glenlake Ave. Boden, Mrs. Harold 45 Warland Ave. Bolton, Mrs. B. 92 Sherwood Ave. Bower, M. .......... . 35 Taunton Rd. Bratton, Frank D. C. .... 21 Juliet Cres. Bratty, Mrs. J. A. .... 22 Rosebury Ave. Briggs, Mrs. Thos.... 422 § Ave. New ~ 106 El 110 Bridge St. W., Belleville TH Ta Siernees Omemee Penetanguishene + Owen Sound «. Oro Stn. .. Burwash Dunchurch t., Lindsay Wells, Mrs. Wessells, White, Mrs. Yarnold, Mr. Young, J. s; W. H. Mrs. H. W. Towns, John Tyrrell, Miss Lillian . 91 Vaughan, Mrs. John ., Warren, Leonard G. § St., Lindsa: .. 9-A Peter St., Ci r ail . 35 Seneca Ave., Mt. Dennis Emma St, Oshawa Meaford Weston King City Belleville Crawford rs. . - R. G. . 5. H. .. 181 College St., 257 La .. Woodville her Sch Zinkie, Mrs. Toronto De LaFranier, Mrs. A.. 154 Lawlor Ave, Delaney, Geraldi 16 ord Park Ave. 11 Moir Ave. Donegan, Miss Frances, .......ccousinese .571 Concord Ave. Draycott, Miss C. Dunne, Mr. G. M. Easto, Victor Ember, Alice . 147 Blantyre Ave. Fernley, Miss May .... 67 Hocken Ave. Ferris, Miss D. B. ...... 3 Sellers Ave. Fyfe, Mrs. Charles, 337 Winona Drive Gib M 243 sess verseszesen «165 Wolverleigh Blvd. Kamm, G. 186 Dundas St. E. Kelly, Miss 122 Merrill Ave. E. Kelso, D. . 30 Victor Ave. Kennedy, Mrs. C. S., 130 Melrose Ave. Kerr, Mrs. S. 290 Weston Rd. Laccohee, T. (2), 80 Osbozne Ave. Lake, Mrs. . 124 Winnett Ave. 5 wP. M. .... 887 Pape Ave. ... 521 Milverton Blvd. .» 108 Blackthorne Ave. Mrs. 81 Pickering St. La Pierre, M Le Poidevin, son, Mr. H. Woodmount Ave. Gilchrist, Mrs. 3. H., .144 Dewhurst Blvd. + «coos 16 Rochvale Ave, Mrs. F. W., 198 Dawlish Ave. Graham, Mra. Re J. crores . 167 Woodmount Ave. Broadhead, Edwin G., 141 Rhodes Ave. Bromley, J. W. H. .... 40 Bicknell Ave. Brown, Mrs. D. ....... 182 Indian Grove Buckingham, William, 373 Weston Rd. Campbell, Ella . 28 Grafton Ave. Cass, Mrs. V, . 1 Simpson Ave. Christie, Mrs. C 4 Caledonia Rd. Clarke, Mrs. A. 0 Grove Ave. Cock, Miss Bar! Cotton, Miss E Couper, Miss N Course, Mrs. R. W, Course, Mrs. W. . 17 Windsor Ave. 49 Hitchfield Rd. ..72 Greensides Ave. «.. 23 Harshaw Ave. 23 Harshaw Ave. .... 10 Back Ave. 83 Gatwick Ave. 8 Dovercourt Rd. Crooker, M. A. . 104 Campbell Ave. Daniel, Mra. W, .........."7 Hocken Ave. De Geer, Howard E., 63 Margueretta St. Cox, A. . Crawford, Jea Cripps, Mrs. E. All winners were selected AM unin 167 King Edward Ave. Gri Hg Nor thane Ave. Grigg, Miss Doris ... 7 Northcote Ave. Harris, Mrs. A. J. .... 117 Pacific Ave. kes, Mrs. R. K. ............ 441 Dav , 46 High Park Blvd. oy Clarence Sq. . 543 Merton St. Margueretta St. .. 3 Hanson Rd. . 876 Danforth Ave. 114 Wolfrey Ave. 125 Kitchener Ave, Howell, Mrs Howlett, Mrs. Hughes, J. W. uson, Mrs. C. Jsbister, Miss E. ...... 31 Appleton Ave. Love, Miss G. A. .... 145 Belgravia Ave. Lundy, Mrs. H Earlscourt Ave. Lyttle, J. A. 2 Willingdon Ave. MacLeod, R.. . 40 Pauline Ave. Mann, Miss A. 436 Heath St. E. azer, R 203 Palmerston Ave. McKee, Miss D. 75 Douglas Ave. McLeod, Miss C. J 52 Glen Fcho Rd. . 608 Church St. Jane St. 0 Spadina Rd. Midwood, Mrs. F. . 63 Ozark Cres. Minhinnick, Mrs. G., 141 Dowling Ave. Molton, W. ... 66 Ashburnham Rd. Moon, Mrs. S 218 Harvie Ave. Mothersill, Mi by sevaiasesdemiriiseia ..164 Kingston Rd. 05 C lly St. Fa Pack, Miss E.. Padgett, G. . Parkinson, Mr Patterson, C. Plumley, Miss Prince, Mrs. L. . Proctor, Mrs. H. Redshaw, Mr. J Ross, Miss D. Rotenberg, Mis Sayer, Mrs. G. ... Stesth, Horry G1 . 8 eehan, Mrs. P.J., 12 Langemarck Ave, Skinner, Mrs. Fred, 1105 port Rd. Smith, Mrs. C. H. .... 12814 Ferrier Ave. Stamp, Mrs. M. .... 13 Stein, Mrs. G. F,, 21 reen Ave, Stevenson, Mrs, 32 tewart, Ellen 14 Westport A Stewart, Mss, x S,, 233 Kennedy Road iff, Mrs. F. A. .... . N. Sweetlove, Frank vs nea Bd. N ....23 Strath; L Taian, Wiss Duicie; 8 6 Delaware Ave. aylor, Mrs. C. E., t! Thewlis, Joh TH Ia Ave. Thomson, Tomlinson, Turnbloom, Springhusst Ave. Reachview Cres. -- i '. Underwood, Mis an, 22 Conn 4 Sirius, 5 E . 11 Marlow Ave, acker, Mrs. Irm Whalen, Mrs. John elvsra Ave, y St. ... 18 Trowell Ave. 15 McMaster Ave. 8. 471 Maybank 'Ave. F. 370 Lauder Ave. Mountjoy, iss K. Ww. Mrs. L., t, Miss M., 893 Gerrard St. E. R23 .. Kv, White, Mrs. D. ...... 65 Brunswick Av. White, Miss D. .... 440 Manor Rd. E, Wilson, Mrs. J. La a.......... 19 Kerr Rd. Willison, Mr. S. ....... 101 Pauline Ave, Wood, Mrs. A. ........ 8 Springrove Ave, en- tirely by modern automatic vote RECORDING & STATISTICAL SERVICE CORPORATION LIMITED 407 McGill Street, Mon recording machinery (an affidavit of the Recording and Statistical Service Corporation is given here. with) and this selection is final. No further correspondence concerning the competition therefore can be considered. We wish to thank 'the many thousands of satisfied users of Fry's Cocoa for their keen interest in this most successful competi- tion and take this opportunity of wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, J. S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, 2025 Masson Street, Montreal. Gentlemen: -- We are herewith listing the order of a popular vote of 98121 returns on a contest recently promoted by your organisation, ollows : their respective order of popularity are as In submitting these returns, we wish to confirm that every precaution possible has been taken by us to in- sure accuracy. The final operation was 100% mechani- cal, being performed cn electrical tabulating and sorting machines, The list of prize winners which consists of 1,429 cor= rect answers is herewith enclosed. These names were picked out by the aforementioned procedure. Yours very truly, Recording & Statistical Corporation Limited S. P. Mapes, General Manager. in Sworn before me this Sth day of December, 1932. H. F. McDonald, Commissioner of the Superior Court, District of Montreal. December Sth, 1932, The uses of Fry's Cocoa THE WINNING ORDER HOT COCOA CHILDREN'S DRINK CAKES AND PUDDINGS CAKE ICING CHOCOLATE FUDGE ICED COCOA CHOCOLATE SAUCE J. S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que.