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* 'a { oy late news flashes By CANADIAN PRESS Tighten Guard At Prison Where 18 Jews Held JERUSALEM --British troops continued today their painstaking search of two more Jewish villages and tighten- ed security measures around the prison where 18 members of the so-called Stern gang are being held under sentence of death for sabotage. Troops of the 6th Airborne Division, roaming through the villages of Dorot and Ruhama on the edge of Palestine's southern desert, found two signalling lamps, a mortar, a mine-detector, military training pamph- lets and a radio transmitter yesterday. No reasons were given for tightening the guard around Acre Prison but an announcement concerning confirmation or commutation of death sentence of the 18 young Jews held there was expected / at almost any time, and underground organizations have threatened reprisals in event the 18 died. Lament Time Lost at Paris Parley LONDON---London newspapers today carried editorials lamenting the time lost at the Paris Peace Conference "in bickering and back-biting" and pinning their hopes for the future on the Big Four talks which start in the French 'capital today, "The hopes of all the good people throughout the world will attend their efforts," said the conservative Daily Mail. "The initiative in calling this meeting has been taken by Mr. Bevin, Foreign Secretary, who has been markedly avoiding public participation in some of the recent disputes and there- fore acts with greater authority now." (The suggestion originally was put to Mr. Bevin by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, now en route home from Paris). EXCHANGE VETO THREATS &-- nged United Nations Security oot table yesterday when the applica- tion subject was opened at the first session in the new interim head- quarters in this Long Island com- munity. Herschel V, Johnson, Un- ited States delegate, offered a peace- making motion that all eight ap- Jications be approved en bloc. th the United States and United Kingdom are known to oppose the Soviet-sponsored applications from Albania and Outer Mongolia, Sir Alexander Codogan of Great Bri- tain did not entirely approve the molion but most (The | delegated qu! approved it on ass Of Mr, Johnson's argument that to be ul the U.N, must have uni- versal membership. Not so Andrei Cromyko, Soviet delegate, He sald gountries could not be "tied up in parcels" and declared: "I cannot agree on the United StaStes pro- for the wholesale acceptance the aplicants." the face of Mr. Gromyko's rejection and implied veto, , Johnson withdrew his motion then declared that he wanted ations of in Gr ko | oye ho ny deferment and Kingdom would oppose pr: and Mongolia on the grounds that they could not get adequate information of what is happening within those countries, In that event, Russia is almost certain to veto applica~ tions from Portugal, Eire and Trans JorcAy EXCHANGE CONTROL GOO D tain h ~ i ol re er fore con despite the strength of the al an dollar is regarded here as a good omen for sterling. Canada is not a member of the sterling area but she may choose to retain the exchange oontrol until ster! regains its full convertibility, Bretton agreement allows and en. oourages Canada, Britain or any other country to maintain exchange control on capital transfers, CONSIDER NATIONAL GOVERNMENT NANKING--While arash fighiing broke out in the ni Communists Rhy aa the possibility of setting up their own "national government" for all Red- held areas of China. Thus far they have operated only local govern- ments, controlled loosely through party leatiquarrers at Yenan, If | Owen, Seneralisshio Chiang Kai-Shek holds the proposed constitutional holds N 12 without first achiev a tion government, Communists will 'accept the chal- lenge and "call a meeting of all bor- der region (Communist) 'govern. iments in reply", spokesman Yang -Man asserted. On the northern fronts Chinese forces drove toward Cheng Teh, capital of Jehol prov- ince, and Communists slashed tne Peping-Mukden Railway. COUPONS BECOME INVALID OTTAWA -- The Prices Board ter coupons "R-I0 to R-17" and meat coupons "M.40 to M-50" are invalid for purchases after ifr 31, These coupons became valid up to August 15, The Board sald "beaver and buffalo" coupons issued to members of the Armed Services and other temporary ration card holders are not affected by the change, DOESN'T CONFIRM "WARNING" NEW YORK---The New York Times, in a front page story today, |: sald the United States had "warn- ed" the United Nations Atomic En- ergy Commission if peace cannot be achieved the United States will have no alternative but to continue to make bigger and better atomic bombs to intimidate any would-be Aggressor nation from starting an- other war," The Times sald this warning was embodied in a report e to the Atomic Commission last e by Bernard Baruch, United States delegate on the Commission, | General A. G. L. McNaughton, | Canadian delegate and chairman of 4 the Commission, said lata last night | he could not comment on the news- NEWS FLASHES (Continued on Page 2) THE WEATHER Cloudy today and Friday, a few widely Jeattered showers, continu- in, Low tonight and high 5 Reg at Toronto, 44 and 60. warned consumers today that but- | periods, FINE SHOWING BY LOCAL CHORISTERS Salvation Army Members Enjoy Music Camp at Jackson's Point The Territorial Music Camp held annually by the Salvation Army at Jackson's Point, Lake Simcoe, has just completed its seventh year. This year the Camp being held from August 19 to 256 and was re- presented by quite a number of young people from the local Corps. T¢ took the form of music both in theory, instrumental, and vocal, and had as its instructors some of the finest musicians connected with the Salvation Army. The Fi Ban yo Gia. sone tat | Who ing talented cornetists, the climax of the Camp came Monday evening, August 26th when an ex- cellent program was given in the Salvation Army Temple, Albert St. Those attending from Oshawa were as follows: Major Alfred Simester, Chief Councillor, Mrs, O. Langfield, Athol 8t., one. of the assisting Councillors, Deputy Bandmaster E. Sargeant, 214 Burke St, Instructor in Theory and Instrumental, also playing in the Instructor's Band, whose ser- vices were greatly appreciated. Sar- geant Major T, Coull, who was visit ing near by assisted in the Instrue- tors Band, The following young people of the local Corps were: among the stud- ents:--Songster Dorothy Stubbings who took the silver medal in the Class A vocal class; Songster Jean Btubbings and Singing Company member Lois Stubbings were each awarded a Silver Medal in the Class "B" theory awards. These sisters all reside at 43 Warren Ave, The other girls to. be commended were:--Singing Company member, Margaret . Badley, 168 Roxborough Ave.; Singing Oom member, Margaret Coull, Ro: gh Ave.; Singing < Company member Grace 267 Division St. and Songs- ter Doreen Holmes, 183 Mary St. The boys attending and doing well were Bandsman Jack Ooull, Roxborough Ave.; who played in "A" Band and "A" Theory class, also the conductors class; Y. P, Bandmember ond Langfield, Athol 8t., who was in "A" Band and "A" Theory class; Y. P, Bandmem- ber Edwin Gurney, Cubert St; Y. P. Bandmember, Billie Short, each of these students showed 'marked progress in their class. Along with .the music, there were sports, swimming and devotional also free times when the students were allowed to visit the village. 'Bach. evening a very ac- ceptable program was given by in- structors and students to which the public Yyure vied, Great cred due Major Alfred Simester and his staff for the work put in and each realized that work mm hy d ope ups the see " only its 20d working Tor ao Bod 4 Labor Day Mail Service For City Monday next, September 2, being Labor Day the services given by the Oshawa Post Office will be some- what curtailed in order that mem- bers of the staff may enjoy the holiday. There will be no letter carrier de- livery In the city or rural mail de- livery while parcel post delivery will also be discontinued for the day. However, malls will be received and despatched as usual. One com- plete collection will be made from the street letter boxes starting at 4.10 pm, Special delivery will be handled as usual. The wicket in the post office lob- by will be open from 8 am. to 10 am, while the public lobby will be open from § a.m. to 6 pum. THE TIMES-GAZETT OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 5--No. 102 OSHAWA - WHITBY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946 Price 4 Cents READ FOUR IN GAR HAVE NARROW ESCAPE INBAD ACCIDENT Hit From Rear by Heavy Transport -- London Man Killed Oshawa and Whitby people had an almost miraculous escape from death in an accident that occurred at 1045 Monday night on No. § highway about four miles west of Clappison's Corners. A. R. Alloway of Oshawa and G, M. Goodfellow of Whitby were re- turning from a business frip to London and with them in the car were Mrs. Goodfellow and Mr, Alloway's son, Ross Alloway. Traffic was being directed around two parked transport trucks by a man holding a flare and the automobile in which the party was proceeding home and which was driven by Mr, Alloway had stopped behind these trucks to allow west- bound trafic to proceed. When signalled by the man with the flare the car was then started and 'pro- ceeded to pass the standing trucks. It had just moved over to the north side of the road and had gone per- haps 150 ft. when a heavily loaded transport owned by Allan Wilson Chandler, New Toronto, crashed into the rear of the Oshawa auto- mobile and sent it reeling ahead out of control, The occupants were thrown violently forward and suf- fered cuts and bruises, Mr, Good- fellow received a badly wrenched knee and Mr. Alloway & wrenched ankle and severe chest bruises. Goodfellow was painfully bruised. Ross Alloway escaped un- injured. The careening truck before hit- ting the Oshawa car side-swiped another automobile which was just turning into the line of trafic go- ing. east. After colliding with the Oshawa car it struck one of ihe and upset it in the ditch pinning beneath it the driver, on Mote, 24, of London. Many willing hands helped to extricate the driver and he was unconscious but still alive when removed. However, he died before the arrival of a doctor and ambulance, The dead man served overseas three years with the Perth Regiment and is survived by his wife and two sons. The Chandler truck also upset, scattering its load of hundreds of bags of onions over the highway and completely blocking traffic in both directions for a considerable time, The driver of this truck, Steve Cuciman, age 21, Township of West Flamboro, was placed under arrest and charged in Hamilton police court Tuesday with reckless driving and is now out on $2,000 ball. The ig was adjourned to September 3 Considerable damage was done to the Oshawa car which is owned by the Times Publishing Co. of Oshawa Ltd, It was towed to a Hamilton garage and the party came home by taxi reaching home about 3.30 Tuesday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Goodfellow and Mr. Alloway have since been confined to, their homes but are all recovering 'satisfactorily from the effects of the accident, ADELAIDE HOUSE [5 CUT IN STONE Tudor Lettering With Y.W. C.A. Symbol Over Main Door The words "Adelaide House" in Tudor lettering to harmonize with the design of the house now appear above the main west entrance of the Oshawa Y.W.C.A. on Centre Street. Work has just been com- pleted on this design which includes the inverted triangle with a bar on which is cut the letter Y.W.C.A. It is this triangle, colored in blue; which is the internationally known symbol of the Young Women's Christian Association, Two large signs with a white background and blue lettering have also been erect- ed on the North side of the Y.W. C.A. property at the corners of Mc- Gregor and Simcoe Streets and of McGregor and Centre Streets. The Y.W.C.A. symbol is found all over the world wherever there is a Y.W. C.A. Oshawa is one of the 46 Can- adian cities that can boast of hav- ing a "Y.W." It is hoped that these signs will help to direct both tourists and businessmen down to the Y.W.C.A. cafeteria which caters to the public everyday except Sundays and holi- gays, Already the oafeteria staff say that they have had guests from mny different parts of Canada and the United. States. The stone work above the main entrance was done by Stafford 1 Bros. of Whitby whose family have done stone cutting for several gen- erations. The two signs which have been erected were made by Brock: well Signs and Displays of Oshaws. Oshawa Delegation Visits Willys-Overland Plant Looking over one of the new Jeep Station Wagons, newest product of Willys-Overland Motors, is the Oshawa delegation which visited the motor company in Toledo Monday in the interest of establiching Oshawa as a possible future Canadian location for the assembly of jeeps and allied products, Left to right are James D. Mooney, President and Chairman of the Board of Willys-Overland; George W. Garner, Secretaiy-Man. ager, Oshawa Chamber of Commerce; Alderman Ernie Cay, Chairman of the City Finance Committee; Mayor K.C,, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Frank McCallum and Allin F, Annis, ~Willys-Overland Photo TRANSLATES NOVEL FROM PORFUGUESE pp Has Sole Rights For Trans- lating Works of Aluizia Azevedo Mrs, Maude May Smith, a woman of "the ni century school," as she describes herself, is spending several weeks in Oshawa working at a translation from Portuguese into English, ' She has found Oshawa, and the Y.W.C.A. where she is stay. ing, very much sulted for her work, Coming up from New York to To- ronto, Mrs. Smith, who has been a charter member of the Y.W.C.A. all of her life, heard of Oshawa's Ade- lalde House, and decided to come here with her sister, Mrs Charles B, Nasmith. Mrs, Smith has another sister, Mrs. J. A. Flath, of King Street East, also living in Oshawa. Working in her quiet sunny room, with three dictionaries on her work table, Mrs, Smith describes her oc- cupation of a translator as a de- lightful way in which to spend one's old age. She frankly admits that the class in which rhe graduated from the University of Toronto in modern languages celebrated its 50th anniversary this year, Recent Study She began to study Portuguese during the war when she was work- ing with the Civil Service in Ct- tawa. "We exchanged lessons," she sald, speaking of some of the Bra- zilian staff in Ottawa with whom she had become very friendly. "Portuguese is one of the-most li. quid; and one of the most beautiful languages which I know, and I be- came more than inter sted." Through the medium of the De- partment of External Affairs, Mrs, Smith obtained the sole rights for the translation of one of the dis- tinguished 19th century authors, Aluizia Azevedo, and has already translated one of his novels, Now she is busy on another, the English title of which will he "The Countess Different Temperament Mrs, Smith cannot speak too highly of her author. "He is un. doubtedly a genius; perhaps the story is a bit more passionate than Je Northerners understand. The young man eventually kills the girl with the family Qagger "However," Mrs. Smith went on to say, "the Brazilians have a great literature which we know nothing about. If trade and friendship is to grow between our countries, people will want to read of these people to understand them." Mrs, Smith gave the American public three years' time before they would really become interested .n Brazilian and uth American works in general, 'This interchange of literature was one thing she felt was vitally needed. Today there is a similar movement on foot be- tween Quebec and the English Canadian provinces to translate and read the literature of parts of Canada which speak dif- languages. ferent PREPARING HALL Members of Ontario County Fly- ing' Club are busy renovating the Re. creation Hall at the airport in pre- paration for the winter social pro- Sram. North Oshawa Church oved To New Location Building Moved This Week To North West Corner of Simcoe Street and Fourth Concession ~-- Proceed With Erection of New Church Building As Soon As Possible The white frame buillding which for the past 30 years has served as North Oshawa United Church was moved this week to the north west corner of Simcoe Street North and the Fourth Concession road where it will form @& part of the new church which is under construction, The cement foundation for the new structure was laid earlier this summer and the old building, pre viously located several rods to the south on the east side of Simooe Street, has been placed on the west section of the foundation and will be used as the junior Sunday School, The new section, which will form the church proper, will be erected in front of the old building and the entire structure will -- exterior walls of brick veneer, Construction of the new section, which will have seating accommo= dation for approximately 125 and will be used for the senior Sunday School as well as the regular church services, is to proceed as soon as possible. It is hoped to construct the walls and roof of the building this fall and complete the brick work and interior finishing next spring. New furnishings will be in- stalled in the new church, includ- ing new church pews. Services are being carried on as usual in the old building during the cdurse of construction, Ontario Staff U.A.W. Not Cut Windsor, Aug. 28, -- An U.A. C.I1.0. economy drive taken by executive board of the union which met in Washington last week, has not affected officials of the United Auto Workers in the Ontario region, | Sion The board meeting, which result ed in cutting 62 jobs from the in- ternational payroll, was marked by continuing factional feuding. Officials of the UAW.-CIO. in 'Windsor reported that there were no reductions in staff in the Ontario region, There are 12 U.A.W, repre- sentatives, a regional director and assistant director, a publicity direc- tor, and a total of five office em- ployees in Windsor, Toronto, Brant ford and Ottawa, on the payroll of the U.A.W. international in the re gion, it was learned, JUDGMENT RESERVED It is announced hy an official of Duplate Canada Limited that its + | application before the Wartime La- bor Relations Board on Tuesday was reserved. It is expected that a decision wil] be handed down in the near future. The' company Was re. presented by its Personnel Mane ager, H. F. Oaloren, ' PEDESTRIANS HIT CROSSING STREET Attach No Blame to Bow- manville Driver Who Struck Them Donald Allen McMullen, 96 Cen- tre Street, was admitted to Oshawa General Hospital for ' observation and Ross McQuarrie, M0 Simcoe Street South, suffered minor leg bruises when the two men were struck by a car driven by W. R. Williams, Bowmanville, on King Street West near Prince Street, on Tuesday evening. McMullen was released from hospital Wednesday afternoon, The two men were crossing King Street when the eastbound auto collided with them, Williams im- mediately drove them to Dr. H, M. MacDonald's office for treatment. Both men suffered leg bruises, but the injuries were not serious in either case, according to Dr. Mac- Donald. The two pedestrians attached no blame on the part of the driver, the police report of the accident stated. FIVE LOGAL MEN PASS AJAX YEAR Results in Applied Science And Engineering Are Announced Names of five Oshawa young men "= | are included in the first year re- sults in Applied Science and En- gineering announced today by the University of Toronto, Ajax Divi- . These are the first results from the Ajax Division which op- ened last January, The names of the Oshawa stu- dents are as follows: J. D. Drummond, son of Mr, and Mrs, R. Drummond, 605 Masson Street, pass in first year Civil En- gineering with a supplementary in Eistrchy. Fetchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fetcheson, 354 Louisa Street, pass in first year Electrical Engineering. P, Janicki, son of Mr, and Mrs, J, Janicki, 253 St. Jplien Street, pass in first year Chemical Engineering Min & supplemental in Mineralogy F. H. Rundle, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Harmony, pass in Me- chanical Engineering with supple- men in Chem. lab. Descrip- tive try, and Dynamics, E. D. Shreye, son of Mr, and Mrs, George F. Shreve, 317 King Street For Shift Y FOR SCHOOL OPENIN Add Six Teachers To O.C.V.1. Staff System Simcoe Public Schools to Have Vice Principals -- Finishing Touches Being Completed to Buildings Only five more days and. Osha- wa's schools will again be humming with activity as pupils return from camp or summer resort, farm or em- ployment of other types to embark on a new term which is expected to see one of the largest enrolments on record in the city, All city schools re-open at 9 am, on Tuesday. Many youngsters have already re- | turned from holidays with Labor | Day week-end, this year coming at the very first of September, provid in a final "fling" for some, and for others an opportunity to settle | down for school after a summer of leisure or work as the case may be. Book Stores Busy Book stores this week are featur- ing displays of text books and school supplies and dealers report - that many pupils, apparently anxious to | get back to their studics, have al« | italy started to purchase thelr Maintenance men are busy put. ting the schools in ship-shape for the opening Tuesday with the maj- or work this year being the redecor- ating of South Simcoe School, Work is nearly complete at the O.C.V.I. cafeteria kitchen where alterations are being carried out to accommo- date the anticipated increase in en- rolment although as yet the new equipment ordered hag not arrived. Te Sltice sult at the Si) wor at top speed prepar) time-tables and schedules of hr and plans are being made for aper- ating on a two-shift system al- though definite arrangements can- not be announced until the actual number of pupils has been ascer- tained. All pupils are to report at the school Tuesday morning for en- rolment. Six Additional Teachers ' 8ix additional teachers have been engaged for the O.C.V.I, this year bringing the total teaching staff there to 52, Headed by Principal A. E, O'Neill, the list of OCV.I teachers is as follows: W. R. Archer, J. R. Black, C. BE Burton, J, R, Carson, Miss Ruth F. Cook, A, J. Cole, W. L. Dibbon, Miss Eleanor Dillon, W. O. Dingwall, W. J. Dinner, Miss Gladys I. Edmond- son, A, W, Ferguson, Miss Phyllis M. Ferguson, E, R. Flewelling, G, H. Gibbard, Miss Charlotte B, Gooder- ham, Miss Rose A. Hawkes, A. G. Hiltz, K: M, Hutchison, Miss Kath- ryn Ironside, J. M. Judge, Miss Ada Kelly, M, F, Kirkland, Miss Jean E, Laird, M, F. Lafratta, W. Lane, Miss. Viola I. Lidkea, D, I. Mac~ leod, P, E. Moss, E. R. Munday, H. E. Murphy, E. G. Nichol, Miss Irene M, Pawson, A. S. Peel, W, G. Rap- ley, G. L. Roberts, J, A. Robins, F Roy, Miss Eileen M. Rusk, Miss Marie Shantz, J. R. Stevenson, D. E. Stewart, K. H, Thom, Miss Cath erine F, Thompson, Miss Dorothy M. VanLuven, J. E. Walsh, J. D, Waugh, F. H. Wetmore, Miss Dor= othy M. Wilkins, E, H, Winter and Arthur Slyfield, librarian, Of these, Miss Thompson and Messrs. Car- son, Cole, Flewelling, Judge, La- fratta, Roy and Stewart are new appointments while Mr, Walsh has returned to the staff after service overseas. ' Three Vice-Principaly Three of the public schools -this year will have vice-principals, E. G, Higgins, acting principal last year at North Simcoe, wil] be vice- principal at Ritson School while T. W. Cotie and D, J. Railton, both new appointments, have been named to the vice-principalships of Centre Street and South Simcoe Schools, respectively. The entire staffs for the various public sclools are as follows: * Albert Street--R. H, Broadbent, principal; Miss Rose Capel, Miss Jean Imeson, Kelvin James, Miss Beatrice Minaker, Miss Maude Ramsay, Miss Stella Ross and Miss Ina White. Cedardale--J. R. Patterson, prin- cipal; Miss Margaret Brackenridge, Thomas Davidson, Miss Margaret Flintolf, Miss Norma Lillicrap, Miss Evelyn Madden, Miss Ruth Robin son and Miss Luriline Trotter, Centre Street--A. W. Jacklin, i principal; T. W. Cotle, vice-princi« pal; Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Janet Carruthers, Miss Jean Dick= ey, Miss Greta Ellis, Miss - Aileen Found, Miss Edna Greenfield, Ru- pert Harrison, Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Irene Kneeshaw, Miss Helen McLarne, Miss Sara Moise, Mrs. Gertrude Penman, Miss Maude Power, Miss Queenie Ramsay, Miss Reta Robinson, Miss' Edna Smith and Mrs, Irene Taylor, King Street--Miss Etta M. Holmes, principal; Miss Jean Bayne, Miss Florence Hawkes, Miss Velma G. Kaiser, Miss Elsie A. Lyon, Miss Muriel Oke, Lawrence Savery and Mus, Kathleen Stephenson. Mary Street--Lloyd W. Smith, SCHOOL OPENING East, pass in first year - Electrical Engineering, ~ Ritson, Centre and South (Continued on Page BH - At Bar Convention A, W, 8, GREER, K.C, Prominent local barrister, who is attending the sessions of the Cana- dian Bar Association Convention in Winnipeg this week, NAME RATION BOOK ISSUANGE DATES FOR EAST ATE To Be Issued at On Various Dates Sept. 9 Week 'While Oshawa residents must ob- tain their new ration books on Sep tember 9, 10 or 11, various days dure ing the week of September 9 have been named for distribution of the books in different sections of East Whithy Township. Six distribu tion points have been arranged in the township and the dates and hours of distribution, announced today by local Ration Board offic- ials, are as follows: Westmount School--September 8, wl 11, 14 and 16, from 1 pm, to.6 "North Oshawa School Septem- Ber 9 and 10, from 4.30 pm, to 7.30 ORY School --September 11 and 12 from 4 pm, to 9 p.m. . Canadian Watchman Press -- September 9, 10, 11 and 12 from 9 a. m, to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 pm, ts : | and September 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 'The office of P. G. Purves, Colum- bus--September 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 and 16 from 9 a.m. to 8 pm. The residence of A. J. Grose, Rag- Jan ~Septembar 10, 11 and 12 from 1 pam pm. t ah emphasized that in the township as in the city, books must be obtained on the appointed dates as failure to do so will require a de- years it was possible for late ers to secure books at the offi the local Ration Board, but the re- gulations this year require such ap- plications to be forwarded to the branch office in Peterborough, In Oshawa one central distribu tion point, the Armouries on Sim- coe Street North, had been named rather than the various schools as In previous years, Books will also be distributed by certain firms to their employees and the Board has also arranged for distribution at the Ukrainian Hall 68 Bloor Street East; where an interpreter will be in attendance. Distribution at the Ukrainian Hall as at the Armouries will be from 1 pm. to 6 pm, on Monday, September 9" and from 10 au. to 6 pm, on September 10 and On making application for the new Number 6 book, each person is requested to have the card RB-101 in the back of his present ration book filled out in ink, being careful to have the correct name and ade dress and number of the book: The card should not be torn out of the book, however, but the whole book presented to the attendant who will detagh the card and hand the ap- plicant a new book along with his old one, - POLIO CASES S IMPROVED The little girl w who | became ill with infantile pararysis (poliomyelitis) while at the Kiwanis Camp is now well enough to return home to Osh= awa child who is in the same Toron= Hospital in Toronto, The other Osh awa chill who is in the signe Toron. to Hospital is getting along "very nicely" according to his family. No more cases of infantile paralysis have been reported ix Oshawa. of district, nk lay for several weeks. In pr fe cop "a { 1