PAGE TWO THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I 5, I 939 THE EDITORI•t POINT OF- VIEW Whitby Gazette !ltld Chronicle Ontario CoUDt.1"a WetldJ WHITBY. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1.5, 1930. Exposing ~oan Sharks A page in The Toronto Evenmg Telegram . on Saturday last was devoted to an explan- ation of the operations of hundreds of small loan sharks in Toronto who prey upon the public, particularly those in the small. wage cl11118 who are fotced through necessity to borrow to meet their obligations. These sharks, for they are nothing more or Jess, are loaning out small sums of money at enormous rates.. of interest, rates which are prOhibited to legitimate loan concerns OP- erating under federal and provincial legis- lation, and yet, apparently, they cannot be reached by the !&w The publication of the article in The Telegram, will no doubt put many a man or woman on guard against' tl!ese sha~ko, but unless laws are """"ed which will catch up to them and stop their operations, thousands · of others In this province will continue to be victims. Attorney General G. D. Conant, K.C., has bn several occasions made public uttersnces on this subject and no doubt is doing all he can to bring about the day, throulth legis- "lAtion which has teeth in it, to remedy it. Legislation such as Is required will be very difficult to frame and to enforce, accord- ~ to the Toronto newspaper, article, but 1t ,will eventually be placed on the otatute hooks. Timely·Measage to Junior . '" 'Farme,. ~ of many, "One ot malke ... he added,, methods of planting and care after plant- ing." The patt thAt ref<)testration e&ll nlay in rural beautification is another worthwhile thing to remember. The planting of trees and hedgerows is first on the list of im- pottant features comprising tne tursl beau- tification plan being sponsored by the Nor- folk Junior Farmers in conjunction with the Simcoe Lions Club. While tbls plan embraces all kinds of Improvements which may be . made, such as painting buildings, cultivating flower beds, improving lawns and general clean-up, the sponoors have reahzed that planting of trees and shrubs develops a desire to otherwise improve the property . The Farmer's Magazine is spomoting :'t. contest that has as its objective the pll!.nt- ing of mote and more ttees. A great man" societies and clubs interested in !hi• wotk have al~l!ljdY signified their intention to participate. A few years' time should see great ~ings accomplishod in th< line of re. forestration. The work of tree plantmg m Whitby started last year through the efforts of D~ puty-Reeve Irwin, should be encouraged and contmued. Interested in this trse plantln~r program also is the Brooklin Jun1or Farmers' Institute, and of course, the CountY of Ontario with its huge forests In the Township of Uxbridge. Few Citizens Owe Bulk of Taxe• The great majority of Whitby taxpayers who struggle year after year to pay their taxee, ind who succeed in doing so, no doubt making many sacrifices, have reason tti wonder how it comes tliat, according to the aq<J!to~s· finding, thirty people whoso Jiamea are on three rolls are responsible for one thlfd Of the existing amount of tax ar- these no doubt, are have beon findin1r the going years, Just like many othere, . .,~·~,~~':!! faet that for three yean in some they have been goln11 behilld, am' real effort other than the 1-~~~~~ ou~ of the regular tax notices and 1 ~;;~!Jrig made to col· our beat, by ·'"'"""rif:Uo• year. t"'~liiir; ,t<i)'.~locclur present •just ·a 1ittte I j~'· r,I~e auditors sugge~~t the settln~r up of a 'It hu; ever been dqne ,!11• ~lie' payment plan for thoao in arrears , ,..,., ., , ~,, .. improyjng - mi our ~t )!Oioform- one year. ff this could be done .~l!'~~· and by !leeldng a higher goal: en~ It help many tiltttens to Improve . ~,.,-.. ., uo in times like theae ' to make a their, financial standing with the town. It ·worthwhile contribution to societr." would, of course, mean extra bookkeeping, ' ,' Thi)l is the point which .thlo paper durlnr but this would not be an obstacle to such ' ' tile past few weeks In a aeries of edltOri~s a plan. We hope that the Councli will con- , 1\.! ,.the youth problem has sourht to•·em- /alder ~his plan, pr any other that will help ' phaaize. Young people still have mueh to the" ~ayers to meet tl)elr obligations - 'look forward to and they will make progress without undue hardships being Imposed, 'only by using their own Initiative and do- and to improve the town's financial atand- . ; ~g whatever toak fall• to their ha!lds well, lnll'. ThO!Ie who pay their taxes lll'OIIIptly with the idea of Improvement ~ver In view. are 1J.elplni both themselves and the town. J 'h.ere is a wreat need today for a l'<!atora- ;.1 ,f:lon ~of confidence, and a desire to do "\!ii,iia's. j~t when 'It would seem that there · . i~Jittle t<i be 4one. The professor's address '!'"' tlme!y_and we_predlct will be far reach- \1)11' in lfs lnflu~nea amon1r the youth of this ' listrict.' Town Foreata and Rural ' Beautification '• Much attention has been ~riven in recent rearo to planting of town woodlots or for- •sto for many areas in this country. Mqch IllS been aecom~llshed, but each ~ear at his time, with the apprQIIch of tr"" plant- OTg time, comes the appeal for further ef- 'orts. The Forestry Branch of the Ontario De- >attment of Land apd Forests IS prepared ~o assis~ by· supplying any type of trees IUftable for the locations aml in addition 'The' Forestry Brsnch, Insofar as the neans at Ita disposal will permit, will ass1st n the growipg of forest plantations or voodlots, :by givmg advice. as regards the . boice of species and m•Jttutes, the selec- olon of suitable areao; their preparation, Ideal Govemment We have observed forms of government t~~-~ not ideal. In ancient Jewioh hlstotl' ,Solomon attained Immense prestige and ,~f~r at the, expense of his sUb)ech br )l,eazy taxation and harsh meuures. When ohla' oon reitned his people urged for , 'i!!llilb treatment but the young monareli , before answering their appeal lfsten8"d,..to the voice of his aged and youth- ful~ eo!'iiaelloro The aged ones advised kinder. ,treatment the younger ones advo- cated tlfat ever harsher conditions be ad- opted and the king, unfortunately for him, allowed the voice of his youthful advisers to prsvail and he eonsequently lo!t one- fifth of his kingdom. When the Czar regime was In power in Russia the peasants were used veey ewelly and to,day the so-called workint men rule but are the conditions of the underdog any better? If the stories that leak throullh to us are 50 per cent true then the lot of the Russians is ten timeft worse m spite of all t he assertions of their Sovjet hirelings who try to it"Uit thell' propaganda on all who are foolish enough to listep. In Germany and Italy i few years ago the state -ot altairs were chaotic. These conditions brought Hitler and Mussolmi to the front who resemble lion tamers m a cage. They have a whip in one hand and a loaded _pistol in tile other and woe betlde tM luCkless individual who does not heed the crack of the whip. The dictatoro rule Germany and Italy today by fear but it will not be lonr before they will be caught off their guard and that will finish them. Tho pt.rty s~stem in our democratic form of governme11t i• the neare~t ap- P•o&ch to i<leal government b~ause one party was suppos~ to watch the other to prevent abuses. But such a form of gov- ernment is likely to be spoilt by intrigues and S!l6il&tion alld the electorate have to pay th~ price. 'Then there are such things as spoils of office. Eaeh party i8 alway& pointing out the defects of the other but the faults of the "anquished are just as likely to be adopted by the victor so that conditions remain unchanged except that a d!!ferant group gather up the spoils as soon as op- portunity pr .. ent~ itflelf. Thinga will never be any better so long as men are ~verned by any other but the "gulden rule." We form our Royal Com- mission!!~ At great r:ost, but nothing ever comes from them, al!d why? Because the party in power is afraid of hurting the feelings of some of Ita followers and thus lose out at the next election. Everyone says: "Yes, We need reforms but do not try and reform me. Get after the other fellow but let me alone." We can see the defects of others hut we cannot see our own. We all want to see things differently but we are unwilling to ohoulder any sacri· flce oureelv... If the-other man pays the price, all well, and gooll, but not ue. Let U8 alone. When all say that what good ean be accomplished? We shall none of us get anywhere< either In govemment or anything elte unless And U11!iJ WC Jearn to do to others would they Bhould do to us." If of government could be all, govemed and the th.Se Hon. Dr. Herbe_rt_A.,., 1-B~ce, well known In Olhawa and In Ontario E:ounty, hBS been appointed a non-natlollil llQmmiSBioner on the permanent lntornatlonal tribunal which deals with diaput-. between the United States and Alba11iai Tlilo honor wao coaferred upon him by the Prealdent of Unlted States tait Friday. Tile appoint- ment ia punuant to the t'reaty of concilia- tion eoneludlnw t!la regime of the Hon. F. B. Kell~, Uqlted States ~tan- of State, The treaty between ti,nltad State• and Albania provides that anj- dl8put-. arialng between them llhall be refei'red to the per- manent International comhii.Uion, of which lion. Dr. Bruce Is made a member, when ordinary diplomatic ne&'otktlons1 have failed. Dr. Bruce ia particularly well qualified te discharge the honor conferriif upon hiJ11, and his many friends in O.&awa and On- t.rlo Coqnty will be ilad to J,arn ~hat Dr. Bruee hu been plaeed in a po~~ltlon where he may c:<~ntinue in service to hla fell&w- men. Hurta One lndu•try, Benefit• Other• Any le&'ialation or tsrJff chanie which affecta the motor industry either favor•bly or advvaely ia bound to find a reacUon in those centres where motor co.n are made. The propG!led elimination of the three per cent exciae tax on lmpfrted auto- mobiles is bein&' strongly prot~t!Id tat Winc!Jor, a border city where ~b&bly the ' ' . effecta of the lower tax wol!ld be more notieaable than In Ooha"a, which is fur- ther removed from the border. There are probably soma angles to thil three per cent elimination w~ich . Wjpdaor has not taken into account. In the fl,.. t place Canada, in seeking a better e>qlort market for many of her products, proposes to remove this tax a~ one of the pomt, in. the trade agreements between thia country and United States. While on the stirface It may appea• to hurt the auto industry, there is no assural\ce that Canadian people are gomi to flock tq I;Je tr01t, Flint, Ponti~c. or Buffalo to purchase the1r automobileo . Reporta fl'llm Ottawa md1cate that such trade agreements as came into effect the first ot the year have boosted Canadian exports to United States tremendouoly, Farmers are alfOl\dY lookil\1{ to U~tited Stales for a gOod market for beef cattle and some have already predicte<l th11t ptices will increase in the next three months, If farmers are lo receiVe more money fOl' their products it naturally follows thllt they will have more money to spend for motor cats, a necessity, which in these days of modern transportstion the farmer needs to successfully conduct his busin'lSB. Then there ate thoqsand~ who throqgb a sense of loyalty to tlteir country would not purchase a motor car in Unlt!!d States, even though a savlni might be made. There is the usual three months of service or , service up to 4,000 miles which the Cli,IUI- dian motor dealer gives his. customer, on every new ear purchased, and which could not very well be given on a car pUrchased in United Sillies. ~ While it may be admitted that the motor ear mdustry would feel the effects of the removal of the three per cent excise tu, the benefits to farmers and perhaps other Producers would far outdistance tins loss. Possibly our legislators hMe ulready figured this out. Quick Change Poht!Cians generally have the ab11ity of changing their express!ona to fit the oc:- ..-ion, talkmg with tears In their voices one minute and lashing opponents with fiery fervor the next. However, Preniier Hepburn learned something new In quick- change expressions during his trip to the Antipodes. The St. Thomas Times-Journal columni!t "Hank•' tells about the premier's Ieason ao it was taught him durin&' his stop in the FIJi Islands. • A native funeral encountered on th• drive out of Suva furniohed the Premier with one of the amusing episodes of his trip. The procession was afoot, with a big native, at the head. He was loudly, ' tears streaming from hia The cjriver of the ear in which the was riding I!_XJ~i!1ed that the big the ehlef at the fu~•er••l,,. ~~ency the chief He left over'1_0 "Say," he asked the drl~~ofi the "how did that fi&'ht eome out in Suva last nlght?" The driver told the chief mourner that a certain boxer had won. The chi~f mourn- er's face expanded with a smile of pleasure. "That fellow had the most pleased look on his face imaginable," the Premier re .. lated. "IJe grinned from ear to ear, then he remembered where he wu and what he wu supposed to be doing and he switched back to the chief mourner business. He resumed his Bounds of gr;ef, big tears roll- ing down his cheeks. Talk about a qulek change artist, that bli boy waa a m11star." 1--~~~itoria~.f!.~~- l It does not look as if the snow shovel ean be laid away for ~me time yet. Table forks have been In use for more than 300 years. Ever oince mother has said "Fork over" to dad 011 i~Y day. , Much of the busines• lnaetlvity these days in town is due to snow-blocke<j roads. Farmers will need a lot of thinll!l when they can get out and business will not be lost. · What is Whitby going to do In the mat- ter of decorabons for the visit to Whitby of the King and Queen. True, their Ma- jeatieo will not stop here but they will paso through a portion of the toWJI by rail. • A ONE TALENT M.Uf A one talent man thOUih I may be I wUl not tnlt 6r plnc And make it sparkle and ah.Jne. :8ut I'll take Ute talent tht.t'a 11vat me ~ A cme talent man thO\lllt I ~Y be I wlll not dll 1n Ule 1round And bury the talent that's part ol me l!lo deep tt wUI never be found. A one talent man thoua:h I m~ be 1'11 lift my face to the sun And amlle at tl1o man with talenta nve Tho~h I have only one A one talent man thouah I I:Jli.Y be GOd ww not ho14 1110 to tuk For tht talent& he dld not enf.n+st to me •ut or the one wdl he ask. A one t alent man th~ua:h I MltY be When I tread the &hbUil.l -.; ly And tile KI.DJ In heaven br.k:Oaa me Hls • Well done" 1hall bP. my pay. -Ol.IVER ~ DELI;, t WASHINGTON $20.2~ OTTAWA ~z IS$ ST LOUIS 23.6U PI'ITSBURGH 13.60 MILWAUKEE 18.10 D.U.LAS 37.11J z - !!·Day El:cursion 11CKUS ancl IHFO.M.lnON AT MRS. C. DIIEW PHONE &11 FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION •AilS • IOUTINGS • STOP OVIIS HOTIL lARS fTC " CONSULT YOUR LOCAL AGENT GRAY COACH LINES :~:VICE DIAL 465 BELL TAXI AGENTS.FOR: CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ALL STEAMSHIP LINES J. MUDREY, Proprietor wW be miLde wJth the provinces ., pievloltl~ For the coming !lscw 3enr these agreements wlll be made on Ulc basis that the Domlnion wll1 ..,,.. •• ,put up dollar for dollar with pro- lUI !"tll't!JUIIJI\Inclal gowernments for direct re .. Ottawa, !larch 13-Total ordinary revenue or the Dominion Govern- ment m the first 11 months or the current fiscal year totalled $456,929- 418 u compared with 1466,939,482 In the corrfJ!pondlng period the pre- vious year, the comptroller or the trau\ll'Y reported Special receipts brouaht the grand total to $457,- 464.0,. aplm• $4811,101,159 TOtal ord.lnary expenditure dut- lq the first n month.! was $347 - 639,21$ compared with $339 142 043 other expenditures, With figures for the prevtou.s fl5cal year period tn bracket& Capital expenditure $4 - QI,D33 <t3.8'5,401), speelal expendi- ture, lDcludlnr reuer grants and ~t rtllet f36,702,'J68 1$Sl.632,- 'fll): and Government-owned en- terprloeo, $54,11S,9011 ,, ... 02& 1951 Of ordinary expenditures payment of tntere.rt. on public debt was re- to *108,667,782 from sua 080,- 804 1n the correspondlnr period the preY!oUA fiaeal year, while natlono.l defame expenditures ad\'&nced to $J8,118,2<K from $l3.0'1D.<4G Public works expandUures also .showed an lncreue, jumptnr to ats,a~ ,06tl from e1o,570,92. ItemS of revenue wlth fl!:t:Ures for the 11 8onthl of the prevtou,. fisCal year in brackets CUstoms import duty, •n."100,325 ($85,5t1891J ; exct.se duty, tt7,S00,924 ($47.886 806), exctsc ta:r:eB, l!&les and stamps, au.s 51{- lSI (•153,035,109); tneome tax, $137,- 18t.801 <aue,ta 636): poat offlee de- portmen~ $S2~I9,<29 ($33,3'13 60'1> .!nmdry departments, 122.909 802 t$21,<130,GOl, &~~«Ia! J:<Ce1p,., ...... 518 <ti ,181,(J'JS). ---- YOUTH TRAININ6 BEIN6 EXTENDED R06ERS STATES Ottaw' Labor Minister Haa Apprqpriated $4,500,000 to lie Spent in 3 Years . --- Ottawa, Mardi 13-An approprta- t.Son at tf1,600 000 to be aP1!nt 1n the nezt three 1faca! years for aiding ltL the tt•1nlng of unemployed youths ha.s beAJ. announced by Hon Norman Rogers, Minbter or Labor 'l'hla money wlll permit a con- tinuation or the plan already in op- eri.Uon 1n whtch )"O\Ulg ~en and WOmen wh.o have left school Qut who are Wlable to flnd work may be tal\gbt useful tradea Mr Ro;:era a lso &l\nounced that he wJll tnlroduce ln Parliament t he &n.AUal meuure authorizing the covernm•nt to prOvide gran tt>~Ul · i1d of the provinces tor unemploy- ment rellet. Indlvidual Bireement.s hef, to a maximum federal contrl• button in each province If the provincial governmentr n(frec this will mean a- 40·40 20 divl .. slon or the costs, with the rnunicl· palitles called on to provld<J 20 per eent of the total cost. of direc\. relief within their boWldarlea. DISMISS ElfiHT FROM PROVINCIAL CIVIL SERVICE Surprise Check-Up in Pro- vincial Secretary' a Dept. Reveals Shorta11e Toronto, M:m:h 13-E:Jght mem- bers of the provincial clvll aervtce have been discharged within the past two weeks following a surprl5e checkup of their accountable war- mnts, The extent of the shortaaea o.llegedly found is not revealed. It 1s c.lnlmcd that they are tully cov- ered by superannuation payment! made by those dismissed on wb1ch the government hn:s first claim Under ordinary routine the ac- countable advances would not have been checked until after March S1 but rumora that the system was be- illC abused caused 1mmettlate ac- tion Dl.sm1ssals followed and !t is rumored others may be made short- ly o.s tho checkup has not been en- t.rely completed The cabinet is fully aware or the gravity or the situation and I& llkely to institute foolproor arrangements to Mfeauo.rd petty cash dlsbtU'Se- menl:!f In the future The charrre at embezzllnc $12,000 latd again5t James HUlocl(, of the Pr'ovlnclal Secretary'a d~po.rtment has caused lt' t ent action ln other departments H11lock \\B.s remanded Saturdtly \\hen he appeared before ).lqts.- trate Forsyth until March 17. Billa Fix Name of Presbyterian Church Olla wa, March 13-Two bWe, the aftermath of the church union con- tro~ersy of 14 years ago, were BIVen fi rst reading In the Senate la.st Pri- day The first sponsored by eomerva- ttve Leader Meighen, was limed at 1esolvlng the long dlsputed con- tenUon bet ~~; een the United Church or Canada and t.he Pre.sbytertan Chu1 ch as to the denomin:aUonat name of Presbyterian Chutch In Canado ' M r Meighen liaid The blU g1antect to the continu- Ing Presbyterians thl& rJght Senator WUUam DuU (Llb , Nova Scot.ial piloted the other Into tlrat u•adlng Thl-~ wa~ to incorporate~ the iru.:;tee hoa 1d or th e Preatiytiert&n Churc h In Cnnacta I t. made teg&J a board of t l us Lees wllo h&d~ ,beem acttng 1n LhaL capacity tor that de• nombta.tlon for aome l'e&rl PM', ,• - ---- ..-----~-- Brooklin Women's' Institute · Plans Cours~ i.n Rug Moore (B. GarbuU, Corr.) :8ROOKLm, March 13 -service wUJ. be held 1n St Thomaa Anallc&n Church on Sunday, !,Jarch 19, at 11 a.m., with the rector, Rev. J . c . Clough; In eharge Mn D White spent. last week with Mr. and Mrs Gordon White, ents, Mr. and Mrs Bell or Stayner, for the week-end. The many friends of Dr James Moore wUl regret. to hear of hi.s serious illness at his home here On Wednesday night of last week a miscellaneou.s shower was given by & number or rrlends 1n nooor or Mlli.s Evelyn Greer After a musical program, Miss Ruth Jull and Mi.ss Margaret Agar brought in a huge buket of gifts, which was prettUy decorated with pink and white, and prc.sented them to the bride-to-be Ml.s,s Lob Decker assisted 1n the un .. wrapping of the parcels There will be a euchre and dance 1n the township hall, Brooklin, on Friday evening, March 17, under the auspiceS or the Women'8 Institute Mr. and Mr8 Ed Milner, Mrs Trudell and daughter Bernl.ece of Toronto, were with Mr and Mrs Tho.s. Greer on Friday The marrtage toot. place at the Unlted Church, Brooklin, on Prlday arternoon, March 10, 1939, or Mls.s Mary Evelyn Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Greer of Brooklln, to Mr Sidney George Chambers of Toronto Rev. P L Jull offtclated, and Miss Ruth Jull played the wedding music The bride. BIVen In marrlaie bY her rather, Wotb & navy blue liUit with matching aocessorles. Tbe bride waa attended by Mis& MarJ- a tet Mlllson of Orono, who wore a navy suit with henh.& aceessorles Mr Jack Cooper of Toronto, at- tended the groom. After a recep- tion tor the Immediate family and • few trlenda, M ri. ~and Mrs Cham- hera lett for their home 1n Toronto Miss :e:velyn Lewill left laat week for the Sick Ohlldren'a Hospital 1n Toronto, where she Will continue her .traJnlnir, after a two-weeks ~ caUon at. her home here. Mrs P R Stover has been w:lth ber mother, Mnl R Wanl of Btouff• ville, tor the past week, helplna to care tor Mr Wm. POe, whO has been quite UL The Women's Mi.sslonaey SOciety of the United Church w1ll meet at the home ot Mrs Ratelltf on Wed- ne&di.y afternoon ot t.b.la week. !4r and Mn John Prtngle 1111d son Georae, of Hamllton, were with Brooklin friends recently !41.sa FloreJJ,ce Wright of the De- partment or .qriculture, will have cha.I'Be or • course in mak:lnl hoot· ed rugs. under Ute d1Tec'tlon of the Brooklln Women's Institute. Tbe c.J.a&s wlll be held In the To\mshlp Hall, Aprll 10-12. The Sunsh!Iie group or the W .A. was held on Tue5day afternoon. March 7, at the home of Mrs J . J . Thomp.son, with an attendance ~r 14. Mrs H. Arluiey presided. Devo- tional waa taken by Mrs, Vickery. The tollowlng pr01ram was liVen: reading, "Bushel ror Bushel," by M1sa B Garbutt, orpr, aolo, M1as Jes&le Webber, reading, "Be a. Friend," by ll4n :MacNeely, and .1 UtUe aona by Helen Ormbton Mrs Vickery assisted Mrs Thomp&Ctn 1n serv~ afternoon tea The nezt meeting of thl& IJ1"0llP wUl be held at the hOme of Mra Motley R<A on April tth, in the evenlns Mr. Paul Ch.risten6en and ~Kr Mora:an RoWland. of Emmanuel Col- leae, Toronto, were with Brooklin trienda for the weel:-end Mr. and Mra Ewar~ Nichol and .&On GOrdon of Oshawa, ML\s Pran- ces coat. well of Whitby, and Mrs Oeo Cowell of Napanee, have been vi.31Un&' at the home ~or :Mr a.o.tl Mra W. p Batty Mr Ed&ar HOI&rt.h of Napanee. was In Brooklin last week, att.e.nding the funeral of h!.S aunt, the late Mt3. Mac09Dald !.Ira. Sarah Jane Ward MacDon- ald died on Wednesday, Mareh B, at her late residence, Brooklin, In her 11th year !.lra MacDonald Wlt.S the wtdow or the late David Walter MacDonald. She 1a .rurvlved by one daua:hter, 14111 Laube Ca.saldy, and three rrandaona The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturdt.Y, March 11, at 3 p.m , wlth Rev. p L Jull In charae ot t.he let1'1Ce, uallted by the Rev RoberL -Brougham 'FHJ:l>'WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 Manchester Community Club Held Interesting Meeting and Mrs W Holtby and E1wood Crosier were In Tor- on Thttn;day. ORMISTON AfiAIN BECOMES SUPERINTENDENT Miueo Davidson Entertair Su111hine Circle Members at Raelua AT KINSAU WAS ENJOYABLE EVENT des are requested to come early 1:!t~~~~: at ~<>kl>ant.l On Saturday afternoon and eve- ~ f.<: staying for nlng the Four Square Class wUl D!eet at the home or their le~~-~i~~~o;~~:·~;~~~ The afternoon ses;fon will be fc v.:ork, after whlc.-'1 a pot. luck supper be served, the e\>ening program w111 be m charge ar Mrs Wm Bell, Jr .. all tee:0. age girls will be made welcome Mrs Maguire, who has recently w~•::,:::~·;~ ~Jtco!sd_•ul arrived from LOs Angeles, Callto=-- a1 ma, where She spent the past three months, is now visiting wtt.h her tons, Messrs Jim and Harold l\lla- &ulre Our sympathy goes out to Fa.n.n.ie Stevenson Jn: the loss brother, Peter, who Passed •enUy :H. was we11 ana ravora"biv 1 ;~~~S~ ed by those wh.J were accustomed to seeing him seated 1n the front Ius little home where the past seventy concourse of o;;ld~: ~~~~~:~~:~~~:=~ ' hJs rem&.in:s to .t etecy where interment took Mrs Roy Mowbra:y was a Yl.sit.or wtth relatives :Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Jim recent vlsltors with Mrs. J Mudle bas the past week wtth her m Toronto Mrs Gibson bas been with her daughter, Mrs. Oshawa -.r,. _ Mr and Mrs. wm. Bell, Jr.,