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: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Comm = So Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No. 85. Kindly avoid writing on both sides of the paper, graceful seat and handles her splendid pony with adeptness born of long riding practice. Her dex- terity in chasing and hitting the ball augur none too well for the sucess of any or all who may clash with her in serimmage upon the tanbark during a fast riding game. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, West- moreland Avenue, entertained about sixteen of their friends last evening. Mrs. Jason Lennox and daughter attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Button at Colborne, Ontario, yesterday. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Calvin Hurlbert wishes to Jeuoynece the engagement of her aughter, Gladys Nellie, to Mr Ross Warner Clark. The quiet wed- ding will take place on' Saturday, February 22, at 328 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. Mr. I. L. Fowke is in Bowman- ville to-day addressing the Rotari- ans, the Municipal Council and the Board of Education. These who took part in the mu- sical programme at North Simcoe Street Home and School Club meet- ing on Monday evening were Wil- fred Gillette, who played a piano solo, Mrs. J. Renwick, who sang & solo; and Mrs. Hallitt,, Mrs. Hol-} den and Mrs. Fleming, who played a piano trio. : Friends of Mrs. B. Braund, of | Brock treet, will be pleased to that she is.recovering from =) illnes » Brotherhood of Holy Trinity Social last even- One hun- pleasant The Women's Corner {| For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the House- keeper i A PROMISE | The sun is getting strong again, { The world is growing fair | Under the still, cold sweetness of The February air; "as ef it | And all the green as -sup-{ things Beneath the sleeping land Are quickening to action Through Nature's kindly hand. Oh yes, of course, the snow and Box in the Parnsh Hall d attended th affair. The programme plied by Dave Smith and his Con- Party. After boxes had auctioned off and all had par- | dainty. lunches there until midnight. | sleet College on | Will come, and March winds blow; sant evening | put Winter's back 15 broken, Brunswick | Ang this fs how we know-- Toronto. Amonz the | guy py the kitchen doorstep from Oshawa were Mother Where We all of 'is could 5e0 servior, Miss Oughterson, Prin-| giv pugey willows burst their coats, al of the School; Miss Crow, ! ang Winkeq their eves at me! s Roper and Miss Ainley, te ach- -- Alice. Halo. ers of the colle { Miss Eleanor McLaughlin daugh- ter of Mr. R. S. McLaughlin has been perfecting herself recently in of indoor pol» at and growing cert the the was dancing 3ishop Bethune d a very ple Girls' ha : Guild Room, at the Avenue, Fuests SCORES OF WOMEN WORK FOR PIN-MONEY The "pinmoney worker" was vigorously criticised by Miss Fran- ces Perkins, State Commissioner of Labor, in an address at the Na- tional Republican Club. Miss Per- kins asserted that a woman under no economic necessity should not compete in the labor market with 7irls who must earn their living. "I cannot agree with Lady Rhon- , da that the pin-moncy worker is all clear gain in our economic life," she said. 'Until we have every voman in this community earning 4 living wage--and by that I mean ot less than $20 a week for the City of New York--until we have a firmly established habit of short working hours and some kind of old age security, I am not willing to encourage those who are under no economic necessities to com- pete with their charm and educa- tion, their superior advantages, against the working girl who has only her two hands. '"Idleness is a curse, of course, but if these rich women must have employment, let them go into agriculture. which needs workers, or devote themselves to mother- hood and the home." Miss Perkins stressed the im- portance of the working girl as a new purchasing power in the com- munity, provided she is given shorter hours, higher wages and comfortable and agreeable condi- tions of work. "The girl who is rested and happy, with a pocketful of money at the end of the week's work, is the girl full of desires for the great variety of things she sees about her," she said. "The rested girl desires not only a beau, but a new dress, a powder puff, silk stockings, ice-cream sodas, and lo, she becomes a tremendously im- portant influence upon trade." The problem of Government to- day, according to the Labor Com- missioner, is to bring the less ad- vanced employers into line with the movement for the welfare of workers and the resulting increase and efficiency. intricacies Eglinton a1 SNe the the Hunt Club. states that is preparing her- self as a substi tute for her ance, C. Chur ill Mann, who is sisted 1n_ the teams. of Toron- to players, play- ing each Thurs- day and Tues- 1 day evening at : Road arena. Miss McLaughlin ap- pears to advantage in the saddle wearing regulation padded helmet and polo uniform. She also swings a most capable mallet and will doubtless give a good account of herself should the hardy young soldier-hgeseman find himself tem- porarily hors de combat during the offical games now {in progress. Miss McLaughlin possesses. a she ¥ 100 New Dresses just ar- | rived. New shades and | styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. COD-LIVER OlL A WONDERFUL BUILDER { Washing Monday To ALL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE PROSPECTS i YOU ARE GOING TO PURCHASE A NEW ELECTRIC WASHER TRY THE Connor terme Cle wsu iC washer It's smoothness and fine washing qualities will more than surprise you. Each washer is covered by a 12-year guarantee. A phone call will deliver to your home a new. Connor Thermo Electric Washer and we will be only fob pleaced to have one of our Demonstrators call on you and do your washing in your own home in your own way. No obligation. Don't buy before you try the New Connor Thermo Electric Washer. Phone 907, The photograph here shows little 4-year-old Edward Simpson, left, | and his twin sister. Edward, | while playing on the kitchen floor, ! tripped up his mother while she | was carrying a tub of scalding wate | er from the stove. He received | rious scalds that necessitated his removal to the hospital, where it was found the burns extended from the head down a large area of the back, A transfusion has been given. blood SUITS AGAIN { Suits, it would seem from the Paris | openings now taking pla { be worn morning, noon be worn morning, n« spring. Everything fr tailored suits made i= onies to suits in black noon and informal dinnc as al-| ready been shown. m the "Dressmaker" popular. These and } y silks, the daintiest of suits are ol and ny ith blouses, en the old transparent blouses of georgett have come back into favor. Femi nine laces, handkerchief linens, stif fened chiffon and printed crepes and chiffons are also being hown in blouses, mostly in tuck-in versions, Many are collarless with a tiny bow | at the throat or ruffles down the front. are parti are DAINTY COLLARS Women's neckwear is being more | strongly featured as the season pro gresses. All kinds of detachable co lars, ties, jabots and capelets are favored. Present daytime fashions give gerie trimming a bigger place than it has occupied for several seasons Pique is the most popular washable trimming. It appears on dresses of varied | types, from wool jersey to sheer chif-) fon. Starched linen is next in im- portance. Silk pique and wash satin, are employed for vests, collars and! cuffs of semi-tailored silk or wool dresses. | With the: formalized type of after-| noon frock, made of crepe de chine| or chiffon, intricate jabot and col- lar sets of lace and net, with touches of embroidery; are of increasing im- portance, Round collars of real with | small lace jabots or butterfly bows | attached are a classic form of chic) with black afternoon dresses. tis In form of | | | | lace HELPFUL HINTS A white pastry baord and rolling pin are so attractive and they can be kept white by rubbing with a cut lemon occasionally after washing, in this way removing all bleaching the wood If it is necessary to keep fish for a day or two before cover it! lightly wtih salt and wrap in a cloth wrung out of vinegar. Place directly | on the ice and when about to be used rinse under cold water spots ar P and using, Date and Nut Torte Four eggs, 1 cup bread | crumbs, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon bak ing powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 | téaspoon 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped. nuts re ferred). Beat the cgus Mix well and add the 1 gredients, Pour into a grea low pan and bake for 35 minutes m a slow oven. Serve warm cold, cut in squares, dried salt, (walnuts p add nd and or Sheer Chiffon Full Fash HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP i Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion - L] Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestants Most people who . suffer, either ally or chronically from gas, sournes indigestion, have now discontinued disag able diets, patent foods and the ] hramful drugs, stomach tonics, medici and artificial digestants, and instead take a teaspoonful or four tablets of Bisurated Magnesia, in a little water after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to eat as they | please and they enjoy much better heal Those who use, Bisurated Magnesia neve dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti.acid and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, occasion- ~~ CONNOR WASHER SALES : 12 Bond Street East Oshawa prevent food fermentation, and make diges- tion easy. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use, ' | Church, | secretary, | gay | as | Mrs. | by | seripture egate, | clear | many { fortunate. | White | the friends in Wild Steer [of wild cattle on the WCME.'S MEETINGS Mrs, Hales the monthly Thursday afternoon Barker presided at meeting of ary Church the at King Street United In the absence of the Mrs, Lorne Ferguson, Wadsworth acted in her Mrs. Armstrong reported visiting sick members, on strangers, "Mrs. nee Superintendent, on temperance work ago and the present time. Figures show a marked in- crease in motor accidents under the L.C.A. Mrs. Walter Wigg acted chairman for Mrs. Winter's and Gummow"s group, which pre- sented the following program: Solo Migs Helen Powers of Orono, lesson read by Miss Drains, prayer by Mrs. D. Cook. The Presbyterial report by the del- Miss Alice Jackson, was and concise; and contained pew. ideas on different phases of work. Those who heard Miss Jackson's report were very The ladie were in- the Presbyterial will be held at King Church next vear. The closed with prayer by After the session there home- cooking sale hy Jackson's group. Mrs, E capacity. 63 calls, and eight ca Wood, Tempe a reading of a century formed that Street meeting Mrs. Smith. was Mrs. NORTH SIMCOE W. A, There was a splendig attendance at the monthly meeting of the W. A. of North Simcoe Street Church, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, A. M. Irwin, the president, was in the chair, The devotional cxercises were conducted by Mrs, C. White, After singing a hymn, Mrs, read as the scripture lesson parable of the Sower, Mrs, Ir- gave a brief explanation of lesson. A solo was rendered by Fred Langmald, 'Live For Very encouraging reports groups were read wderg, It was announced tine Tea would be held in the church on the afternoon of 13, af o'clock. After- noon was served and a sociat half hour enjoyed. The next meet- ing will be held on March 5. Lhe win the Mrs, Je February tea Hand Club held its the home of Bruce street, Mrs, Edith president, presided. donated a luncheon Mrs, Shaw held the Lunch: was served by hostess 'assisted by her daugh- ter, Miss Freida Spencer, and Mrs. Joyce and Miss Miss Marion The Lend a monthly meeting Mire, Idella. Spencer, on Tuesday Holdsworth, Mrs, Spencer get for which lucky ticket. it evening. Scott. Castleman of this | city is spending the week-end with Toronto. Miss Yvonne Hazelwood, naught street, is spending week-end in Toronto. The Misses Margaret Anderson, Harriet Swail, Toots Brooks, Au- dre McTavish, Isabel Downey, Beatrice and Helen raser. and Lois Germond, wha attend the On- Con- the { tario Ladies' College are spending the week-end at their homes in Oshawa. Upsets Town Roesburg, Ore., Feb. 7--A belliger- ent and rangy wild steer w hich roam- ed into Myrtle Creek from a herd t Mount Robson range, furnished that little commun- ity with a breif bit of fast vanishing color of the Old West. The steer, with lowered horns and a vicious countenance stalked down the village thoroughiare, treed sever- al citizens, including the mayor, and then attacked a United States mail truck. A patriotic citizen, however, unlimbered a bear gun and put an end to the steer's ribald activities, much to the pleasure of all residents excepting the butcher, whose sales dropped off noticeably for a couple of days, LOVE SHY - Instaliment Twenty-Six Janet Lane has promised to tell the man she really loves why she will not marry him. Janet is a stenographer, the daughter of a poor, hard-working parents, and all her life she has dreamed of baving a beautiful home for her- self some day. She found entire tisfaction in h d until James Warren came into her life. James went to work in the filling station with Janet's father and he promptly fell in love with Janet. Janet found herself very much at- tracted to him, but hating to con- tinue her poverty-stricken exist- ence, fought against admitting her love for him. She does not suspect the truth about Jimmy, that he is really the son of a wealthy oil man and can give her all the luxury she longs for. ' Vomen's Mission- | M. | Jimmy has promised his father he will not tell Janet this truth until she has promised to marry him. Janet has just refused to marry him. Part of her reason for not marrying Jimmy is her recent friendship with John Westlake, who is a much older man, but very wealthy and anx- ious to marry Janet. She bas met aa, through her girlhood | frienu, Adelaide Krause, who is | now married to Butch Krause, | owner of several night clubs and | a bootlegger. Jimmy has intro- | duced Janet to his sister, Mildred By Barbara Webb Copyright by Public Ledger gagement tonight as I had hoped. Do yoli want to wait here until I go home and get cleaned up, or shall we go out just as we are?" Janet looked around her at the dusty room. "It doesn't matter very much," she said without interest. "Do you know what does matter, Janet?" he strode to her for the third time and gathered her into his arms, "this matters," he kissed her. "And this and this, Whether you lpve me or not, I love you ,and I'm going to keep on loving vou no matter what happens. You can't stop me. I've loved you too long now, and I al- ways will love you. Some day you'll confess that you love me, too--won't you, dearest--Janet?" Janet put her two hands face. "No, 1 won't--I can't Let me go now, Jimmy. Don't make it too hard for me to do what I know is right for both of us." to her unity He released her, finding this in- difference to his caresses far harder to understand than her active re sistance, to speak cheerfully to cover the bit- dicine for this cvening Janet considered. "I think I'll go something I want to do there, I'd-- I'd rather not go out with you at all tonight, Jimmy. I think I'll go down | to Connecticut where my father and {mother are tomorrow morning and finish my vacation with them. I'll "Oh, no, you don't--you promised me this evening and I'm going to have it. not to mention the words love or | Warren, a portrait painter. Now | Jimmy and Janet are facing each other in Janet's shabby home. JANET'S CHOICE As in a dream, Janet saw Jimmy | {obey her and seat himself on the {edge of a straight hard cjair. There was distress on her face, but there | was also hope, and Janet turned her | gaze away from the hope in his eyes. { She knew how soon that hope must die, killed by the brutal truth she was {about to give him. She forced her- i self to be calm, chose a chair at some | distance from him, sat down and {folded her hands firmly in her lap. | "You really haven't any idea why | I wont marry you?" she asked when {all these arrangements had been made | to her satisfaction. "I have an idea, but I'd rather hear vou tell it yourselt," Jimmy said slowly, : "Listen, Jimmy--maybe you don't mind being poor, lots of men don't, | because the burden of being poor al- [ways falls on the women, Men eat | their meals, go to their work, comic | home and fpd their houses no mat- | ter how poor, in order waiting for {them. Their beds afe made, their | food is ready, and after all, the big- ger part of their lives is spent away from their homes. But women have {to do the work, they have to clean and cook and mend and make beds |and look after the children if they have any--all the real work of the | home falls on the woman. Isn't that true?" "Yes, that's true," said Jimmy. "Suppose I married you," Janet went on, hardly heeding his assent, "We would have to live in some little cheap apartment, I'd have to keep on working, we couldn't possibly live on what you earn at the filling station. I'd have to keep the house going. You'd help me of course, at first. You'd think it was fun to help me get our dinners and wash the dishes and so on, at first. But you'd get {tired of it, all men do, and then ev- | erything would fall on me. 'I'd have two jobs, running the house and working in the office. And if -- and {if we had a child I'd have to see it { grow up just as I've grown up, I've been poor all my life, Jimmy. It's {bad enough to be poor when you | have only yourself to take care df -- | my father and mother can take care {of themselves, but when you have a husband and a home' and maybe a | child, too, then being poor is just plain misery. I'd rather never mar- [ry at all than marry and have to go | on living as I do now." | "You. haven't said yet that you {don't love me," Jimmy observed. | "You might love me and still be un- | willing to marry me, as things arc inow. Even though you don't want | to marry me, tell me honestly, do you | love me, Janet?" "No," she said ' slowly, ¥I dont think I do, If I really loved you, as I should love you if I were to be- come your wife, I think I'd be will- ing to face poverty with you, I'm ~ I'm awfully fond of you, Jimmy, but not fond enough to think of years and years. of being poor with you = of seeing whatever there was lovely in our feeling for each other ground out of exsitence because we were poor -- of having all the beauty in our lives give place to worry and nagging and anxiety, No. I'm sure I don't really love you, Jimmy." "Are You Going to Marry Him 7" Only the promise he had given his father kept Jimmy from telling her the truth then. With all his heart he wanted to go to her and say, "It's all a mistake, Janet. I'm not poor. | can give you everything you want and more." But that promise, spoken over clasped hands, made on his word of honor to his father, kept him si- lent, Finally he asked through lips that barely moved, "How much does this man West- lake have to do with your refusal to admit your love for me, Janet?" Janet did not flush: Some how the fact that she could sit quietly star- ing at the floor, showing no emotion at the mention of John Westlake's name, gave' Jimmy more hope than anything else. "I don't think Westlake has much to do with it, "Jimmy, I think it would have been the same if he liadn't come into my life at all." "Are you going to marry him?" Jimmy asked.: « i "I haven't decided," Janet answer- ed, aud Jimmy's heart dropped to his shoes." pny y "Well," he said at last, getting to his feet, "I suppose we have to eat, even if we can't announce»our en- marriage any more until you want ime to. Go to the country in {morning if you wish, but keep 3 date with me tonight, Janet." "Very well" she agreed, me go back to Adelaide's now you come for me about 8 I'll be | ready then--and let's just have one lof our old good times together, Jimmy--it might be the last one for all we know---" Jimmy ey to have her consent to spending "hut the evening with him to imperil their | future with protests over her sug-| gestion that this might be their last time together, He' was glad she meant to go to the country in the morning. That meant, at least, that {she would not be sceing Westlake | ddring the rest of her vacation. Or did it? Might it mean, instead, that she was going down to talk to her mother about Westlake's offer? It was a very silent Jimmy {helped her close the hou |and saw her into the subway, pron;- ising to call for her at 8 Janet rest- ed her head wearily against the straw seat of the subway train on the wa to Riverside Drive. were not so dear. did not realize how she. had thrilled to the moment his arms were about her, did not know how fiercely she longed to return his kisses. 'By the time she reached her sta tion she almost hated him. "He's spoiled everything for me," she told herself. "I can't marry him because he's so poor. And feeling I about him, hom can I marry any else?" | who If only Jimmy do one The Note Adelaide was out when she arrived at the apartment. She went straight to her bedroom and took out the jeweler's box. The bracelet winked temptingly at her and Janet let its cool links slip through her fingers. Howeasy it would be to tell West- lake she would marry him. She had onl yto wear the bracelet the next night to let him believe she meant to be his wife. He would be consid- crate, she knew, would not force her caresses nor intrude any further than she was willing to have him. ed arms and cried for half an hour; cried great heart-rending sobs that shook her body from head to foot, and then when the storm was over feilt refreshed and strong for what she meant to do. She washed her reddened eyes and changed her | dress. Then in the half hour that | remained before Jimmy would come { she packed the bracelet back in its | box and wrote Westlake a note. | "Dear Mr. Westlake," she said, "I | must thank you for sending me the | beautiful bracelet, but 1 cannot wear it as you wish. I am sorry if I have given you encouragement to think that I do not care enough for you thought about it all and I know now that I do not care enough for you to be your wife. I want to thank you for all the lovey times you have given me and to say good-by. I am going to the country in the morning to spend the rest of my vacation with my parents. With my best wishes for your happiness and in sincerest friendship, JANET LANE." She telephoned for a messenger boy, and while she was waiting for him to come Adelaide returned. "Whatever are you doing?" she asked curiously, seeing the box in Janet's hand. "Sending this bracelet back to Mr. Westlake," Janet said. "Then you're not going to marry him?" Adelaide asked incredulously, "It doesn't look that way, does it?" "Then you're going to marry i Oh, Janet, you're such a "I'm nét going to marry Jimmy either," said Janet. "Im not going to marry anybody at all--now you know" (To Be Continued Tomorrow) , Sta ITA RL "I wonder whether, in the de velopment of wor. e are not deflating those sources which come from the activity of the hum- an mind"--Owen D. Young. "The United States does not need 2 new Mossiah nearly so much as the recovery of her old spirit of kindliness and tolerance.'--Frank Ward O'Malley. "There is a royal road to rom- ance in everyday life, hut it ja »nnt a beaten track."'---Richard Hali- burton. ter disappointment, "What's the me- | back to Adelaide's apartment. There's | have some packing to do tonight--" | I'll promise honor bright | the | Tet | and | said nothing. Ile was too | again | She was glad he | She dropped her head on her fold- | | "You're the doctor," he said, trying | . Watch the Suds Pile Up ~ | Swish a cake of Sunlight Soap through a tub of water 2 few times and watch the rich suds pile up. Unlike other soaps Sunlight dissolves freely and goes to work at | once. Its pure solution thoroughly cleanses more clothes--quickly --safely--and leaves them with that delightful fragrance which only fresh,natural cleanliness can give. LetSunlightSoaphelp you. Look for this Guarantee of Purity on every . carton. It means real economy--Ilonger life | to your clothes--protection to your hands. TO ANYONE PROVING THAT THIS SOAP CONTAINS ANY FORM OF ADULTERATION $50002° REWARD # WILL BE PAID Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Soap makers by appointment to their Excellencies the Governor-General : and Viscountess Willingdon. 895R' Sunlight Soap ur, Anna Thompson, Vivian But- Richard Firth, Hele: Saxby, McGillvary » (equal), James Bilton, Hare, Lloyd Maiel, George SCHOOL MID- ~ 1: Murde: YEAR REPORT xaminations-- George | 4 Jr. I--Helen Dalby, ------ ! (equal), Arthur Bilton, ling, Evelyn Robinson, Slater, Bernice Elliott, Mil- Rampling, Harold Clarke, Alice atrice | Hughes, Percy Dalby, Lawrence thleen | Knowlton, Graydon Gutsole, Doris Ellis, | Stater, Fdith Brannar Promoted to Sr, Primer -- Edward Blakely, Ge Palmer (equal), Zel- in McCann, ' Arthur » Elgie, Rosie Forshgw, (Continued from Page 3 i I1 I | Langley, Isabella {N 1 Max | Weeks, Jack Charlton, | Ian Horton. i Promoted | chell, George Sr. 1, Kz s, rence to Sr. 1I--Willie Mit rive | Jullen, Margaret Wil son, Winnie Collins, Wilson, | | Russell Sills, Jack Graham, | Mins; Maedwyn P ' V. 1. ner. | Promoted r. Il--Hilda Maule, | | May Wilson, Andrew McMullan [ Ruth Coakwell, Ruby Budd, Thurn Sr. Pr. -- Bessie McDonoagh, Don- | Parks, Ross Bowins, Jack Carter,}ald Billy Henry, Bermce | Fred Langley, Gordon Saxby. Tenic| Nesbitt, Robert Mothersill, Marjorie | McConnell F | Noble, Evelyn Hamilton, Vivian Gar Jr. II-D rard, Freda Saxby, Leslie Childer- Daley, Agnes { hose, Violet Lewis, Percy Meclnroy, | non, { Clifford Pilkie, Gordon Burns, Doro- Promoted to Jr. Il----Margaret|thy Bracey, Jack Makepeace, Ralph Henry, Shirley Garrard, Verna Elgie,| Bevan, Mary Hurst. Lydia Johansen, Irene Ashton, Albert | r examinations -- Norma { Rodgers, Norman Hodgson, Kathleen | | Gilmour, Recommended Frank Smith, Joan Cherry. Sr. I--Dorothy Scott, Grace examinations -- Xen» 'al Dodd, M. Biggs, Teacher, K Saw incth Gan Bailey, K Eveleen | { Ir Billy Warne, Marian Lee, Alice: Branston, Muriel Mosier, Billy Brentnall M. Kayes, Teacher. Brentnall, Jean Weeks, Bert Graves, Muriel Linto. | | Howard Davis, Aine M¢ Clay- {ton Scott, Greta Nisbet, Orval Ellis Pr. -- Eileen Rodgers, Eileen M. Heath, te r | McColm, Ferne Wannamaker, Promoted to Jr. Il--Charlie Gra-| George. Bailey, Sadie McKnight, Nor- | ham, Harold Forsher, Leona Mc-|man Stinton, Jack McMullan, Din- | Cann, Zelda Code, Marion Whittak-|ney Bailey, Ted Flewwelling, Albert er, Thelma Bullied, Lorne Silver,| Pope, Georgina 'Biss, Florence Ter- Tem Richardson, Clara Pope, Betty|ry. John Kirkbridge, Ernest Make- { Henry, Harold Coakwell, Alired Bal- | e, Jack Hodgson, Margaret Hur- | lantine, Megan Maule. { Clifford Burton, absent, recom- | Sr. I--Olga Branton Blake | mended, Jimmie Wilson, absent, re- | Walls (equal), Eln Ma- | commanded. thew Leacock, Harold Eddic| Jr. Pr. A--Bernard Hughes, Edna { Sargant, Marguerite Brannon, Win-| Lambert, Jack McDonald, Norman nie Howard, Walter Smith, Mary | Bailey (equal), Elsie Barnes, Gor- Mclnroy, Vernonica Gannon. {don Palmer, Betty McDonald, Vera Promoted to Sr. I--Gaston Plancke | Smith, Sydney Dixon, Winnie Stine. Jernard Lawton, Vivian Charlton, |son, Jack Darlington, Donald Cheese~ Gwen Ashton, Jeanette Darlington,| man. Dick Bint, John Peters, Gertrude| Jr. Pr. B.--~Earl Howard, Delbert Terry, Ada Wesley, Norma Ellis, [ea Douglas Carmichael, Archie t Sy. t, . and Burton, Sills, A. M. Smith, Teacher. Cochrane. 1 to Sr. IL.--Kenneth Gil- -~B. Werry, Teacher. Promoted BASSETT'S Repair Anything Bought in Jewelery Store Our Repair Department has a repu-~ tation for skill and thoroughness. Without charge to you we will esti mate the cost of repairing your broken pieces -- watches, clocks, Jewelery, Silver, etc. Bassett"s On Oshawa's Main Corner