The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-04, Page 4AGE I"OUR
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FARMERS requiring .stumps and HURONS REGAIN
boulders blasted, enquire Buchanan
Hardware. a. WINNING WAYS
FOR SALE -One frame barn 52 by Tribe Hammers Out. 7-1 Win as Col -
34 ft., also' one brick veneer house vin Fans 19 Goderich Hitters.
18 by 20 ft., with frame summer kit-
chen. John Perdue, R. R. No. 4,
Wingham, Ont. Phone 618-12. The Wingham Hurons gained some
measure of satisfaction for the only
loss suffered by thein this year by
turning on their tormentors, the God-
erich Sailors and whaling out a clean
7-1 victory on Friday afternoon. Held'
impotent the week before, the Tribal
batters went on the war path in earn-
est and garnered eleven hits including
2 doubles, 2 triples and a honer, any
one of which would have won the
game in Goderich a week before. Jack
Colvin again turned in an impressive
performance and while his :control was
not just perfect, struck out nineteen
and only walked one foe. John also
contributed a double and a homer to
make it a field day for himself.
Sharing honors with Colvin in a
hitting way was Somers with a pair
of hard-hit triples and a single out of
four trips. G. Worthy was the only
enemy hitter who could fathom Col -
vin's speed, getting 'the only two hits
KING BUG KILLER Tills the Bugs the Goderich club garnered, one an
on all plants, prevents Blight, stim- infield scratch and the other a clean
elates the growth. Sold by Buchan- single over second. There were no
an Hardware sparkling fielding plays of any kind.
Bill Tiffin scored the first run of
the game in the Hurons' half of the
first, drawing a walk to open with.
Somers put him on second with a sac-
rifice and Al. Finlayson's single to
short left put him on third from where
he scored on a passed ball. Groves al-
so walked but Lediet struck out and
Gray popped to second to end the
inning.
The Tribe added another pair in the
third, W. Tiffin again leading off but
TENDERS WANTED this time striking out. Somers then
crashed a triple to deep left and scor-
TENDERS for the painting of the . ed when Finlayson struck out but had
exterior woodwork of the Wingham
High School will be received by the to be thrown out at first. Groves then
undersigned up to Saturday, July 6th, I got a life on Wood's error, taking se -
1935. Specifications may be obtained
on application to Mr. T. C. King,
Chairman; Mr. Thos. Bowers, Care-
taker, or at the office of the under-
signed. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
W. A, Galbraith, Secretary.
FOR SALE- '29 Ford Roadster, has
rumble seat, excellent tires, in good
mechanical shape. Apply Advance-
; Times.
FOR SALE -Beautiful home, every
convenience, hot water heating,
lovely garden. Special price for
quick sale. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE OR RENT -Comfortable
house with kitchen and woodshed,
cement stable and garage, g , 5 miles
from Wingham. Apply G. L. Mc-
Gee, R.R. 3, Wingham.
FOR SALE -Solid 13rick six -roomed
House, -light and water, new roof,
house as good as new, to be sold
at a sacrifice. Apply T. Fells.
GOOD NEWS to cattle men and Far-
mers, New Low Price on "Stock -
aid" Fly Spray, $.1.00 per gallon,
can included, at Buchanan Hard-
ware,
MAN WANTED -For - farm work,
single preferred. Apply P. S. Mc -
Ewan, R. R. 1, Biuevale. Phone
604r17, Wroxeter.
PIANO FOR SALE -Mason -Reich
upright. First class condition. Ap-
ply Advance -Times.
WANTED -For two months, a fur-
nished house in Wingham, 3 bed-
rooms if possible. Box D, Advance -
Times.
WROXETER
cond on the wild throw of his ground-
er and then scoring when Lerdiet drove
a double over the fence in right cen-
tre. Gray also crashed a hit to the
saflze spot sending Lediet to third.
Joe Tiffin then drove what looked
like a hit to right field, but the sorrel -
top took too long getting to first and
was thrown out by the right fielder,
Mr: Gordon Gibson, Edmonton, also ending a promising rally.
Mrs. W. S. McKee, Goderich, called The Sailors got their only nun in
on old friends in the community on the fourth, with the aid of some
Sunda] doubtful decisions by base umpire
Agnew. Duquette flied, out to left but
Sheardown got a life when Joe Tiffin
threw low to first on his grounder,
the ball getting by Gurney and roll-
ing a few feet back. Sheardown start-
ed for second but was easily thrown
out by Gurney who recovered quick -
Wright - Edgar
In Goderich, on Saturday, June 20,
by the Rev. Craik (formerly of Ger-
rie), Jean Agnes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Edgar, to William Alex
WINGH.AM ADVANCE+ -TIME$ ,
Alike Carmichael certainly peps up
the Indian infield when he gets in
the ;game, some of the Tribe looking
more like the cigar store variety un-
til the sprightly receiver gets into ac-
tion,
In seven league games so far no
club has scored more than one run
off the Hurons, a total of five, only
one of which was earned, being the
sum and total of all the foe could
do against Chief Indians Colvin and
Chalmers.
* * *
This Looks Better
Goderich-
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Nairn, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0
lurdoch, rf ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
uquette, c, 3b 4 0 0 5 3 2
Sheardown, 3b, c 4 1 0 2 2 0
Woods, 2b 4 '0 0 3 4 2
Phelan, cf 3 0 0 1 1 1
Fritzley, p, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0
G. Worthy, ss, p 3 0 2 1 0 0
B. Worthy, 1b 3 0 0 9 0 0
Johnston, if ...._... .3 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 31 1 2 24 12 5
Wingham-
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
W. Tiffih, 2b 4 2 1 2 1 1
Somers, cf 4 1 3 1 0 0
Finlayson, If 4 0 1. 1 0 0
Groves, c 3 1 1 12 3 0
Carmichael, c .... 0 0 0 4 0 0
Lediet, 3b 4 0 1. 0 1 1
Gray, rf ...»»....»4 0 1 0 0 0
Rae, rf _.....................»0 0 0 0 0 0
J. Tiffin, ss 4 0 1 1 0 1
Gurney, lb 3 1 0 6 0 0
Colvin, p ....»..»._4 2 2 0 2 1
Totals ....................». 34 7 11 27 7 4
R. H. E.
Goderich .... 000 100 000-1 2 5
Wingham ....... 102 103 00x-7 11 4
Fritzley, Worthy and Duquette,
Sheardown; Colvin and Groves, Car-
michael.
Runs batted in, Colvin 2; two -base
hits, Lediet, Volvin; three -base hits,
Somers 2; home run, Colvin; sacrifice
hits, Lediet, Colvin; three -base hits,
Phalen; left on bases, Wingham 7,
Goderich 4; double plays, Phelan to
B. Worthy; bases on balls, off Colvin
1, off Fritzley 3; struck out, by Col-
vin 19, by Fritzley 7; wild pitch, Col-
vin. Umpires, McArtney and Agnew.
Time 2.05.
TRIBE LOSE
HOLIDAY TILT
Ogre Bad Inning Disastrous to Hurons
A bad throw to second base in the
fifth inning of the holiday engage-
ment at Kincardine Monday, turned
what promised to be a close pitchers'
battle into a. win for the Penetangs,
as the Kincardine club now call them-
selves. A large crowd witnessed a
fairly good game. A fatal inclination
to go after high balls cost the Hurons
a total of 12 strikeouts at the hands
of Carol Cox, who, while he didn't
have as much on the ball as usual,
pitched very effectively. For the se-
cond straight game the Tribe failed.
to hit behind Chalmers who pitched
good enough to win many games un-
der ordinary conditions. He was re-
lieved by Colvin with one out in the
ander, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 7th and the latter struck out four of
ly, but Boss Agnew ruled it a free the six men to face him, one walking
Wright. base and Sheardown took second from and the other rolling out. As no um-
where he promptly proceeded to steal
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay will, third as Wood struck out. Sheardown
leave on Wednesday of this week for completed the circuit when one of did not prove satisfactory to either
their new charge at Comber, Their , Colvin's fast one was too high and a club.
going will be regretted by all in the fast for Groves to hold, Phelan then I As both pitchers proceeded to set
community as vi ell as members of the ' walkedbut Colvin settled'down to
back the opposing hitters without any
United Church. Rev. and Mrs. Finlay strike out Fritzley, retiring the side. ,trouble up to the fifth the fans sat
have proved themselves fine citizens This unearned run apparently peev- back to wait for the inevitable break.
pires appeared, the clubs were forced.
to use a man frons each town, which
and they, also Mrs. Ha'penny and ed Colvin quite a bit as after Gurney
Wendell, will be greatly missed. The . had rolled out to open the fourth,
best wishes of all go with thein to 'John parked one of Fritzley's fast on-
their new home in Comber. es over in Mrs. Wilson's petunias for
• This week we welcome to our corn- a home run. Bili Tiffin then smacked
It carne with two out in the fifth and
as fate would have it the home-town-
ers were on the right end. After Pol-
lard had struck out and Watson had
rolled an easy one to the box, Riggin
munity, Rev. and 'Ill's.. Grant -of Bel- out a single but Somers hit into a and Russ Anderson popped two Texas
grave, who will be minister of the freak. double -play. The centre -fielder league singles in a row, just out of
•
United Church at Wroxeter and Sal- reached out and caught an out -curve Somers' reach back of second. Even
etn. on the end of his bat, lofting a high so, the situation did not appear par-
Mrs. Lloyd North, of London, is a drifter back of second. Woods went titularly dangerous and when Pollock
guest of her parents, fir, and ;firs. back to get his glove on the ball but grounded to short it looked like a
Robert Stock this week, could n't hold it, the pill fortunately sure third out. However, Joe Tiffin
bouncing into Phelan's hands for a juggled the ball and then threw far
put-out, the centre -fielder then doub- over his brother's head and into right
Women's Institute g
TheJune meetingof elle W. T. was ling Bill off first. field trying for a force -out at second.
A three -run rally in the sixth ended Before the ball was retrieved both
held on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H, Wailer, The Pres- the scoring for the day. Gray opened Riggin and Anderson had scored and
'dent, Mrs. J. Adams' was iii charge. up by grounding out, Joe Tiffin then Pollock was on second from where
-. singling to left and taking second on he scored when Thompson dumped a
During the business period an invite
'roti from Brussels .Institute to be a bad thrown in. Gurney got a life single to right. Chalmers then got
their guests in September was accept- on a fielder's choice, G. Worthy tak- Munroe via the strike -out route but
ed. The Roll Call brought many good
suggestions for summer salads. The
new Horne -Economic prograrnine was.
discussed, Mrs. Sellers led in the dis-.
russion. Plans were made for having
Government Speaker. Refreshments
Ywere in charge of Mrs. Sawtell, Mrs.
and Mrs. Waller,
rte`
Insurance Doctor: "How old
your � fat(ier lien be died?"
lir :nt (deterinined to
.�lOt
�Y z.
w , • "Whet did lie
In 4.t..Y � 1Diii . 'r: . .,
,f?"
A,rlilit`iirrt, "Sint ed Gii4 hem
ing fo(stbail,"
pass):
1 ing Iris roller and vainly trying to the damage had been done,
catch Joe Tiffin going into third, On
The Penetangs scored another in
an. attempted double -steal Joe was cut the seventh, Right drawing a walk to.
off at the plate, Gurney gaining third start the inning, Russ Anderson flied.
during the proceedings. Colvin then out to Gray in short right for the first
lashed a double to centre scoring out, but Joe Tiffin again repeated his
Wally. Bill Tiffin got a life and Col- miscue of the fifth, and again it was
vin scored when Phelan dropped his Pollock's grouder he fumbled and
high fly. Somers then plastered his threw wildly on, Riggin third
second triple of the afternoon, a terr- and Pollock second. Thompson then
ific smash to deep centre. Finlayson got his third hit of the day, a single
ended the rally by striking mit. into right centre and took second
* * * ; when Somers tried vainly to cut off
Ti'e thawing to second by catch- Riggin at the' 'plate, Pollock taking
r ig staff iriprnvc,i vastly r:n Friday, third. This finished Chalmers' tail for
4
Gs ',-,ws' tlirnws being 'lard and true, the day and Colvin took up' the mound
t plav although another decisiondctUtfui.
by duties, Carmichael :. relieving Groves
Agnew cost lz%rii it stolen base. behind the plate at the same time.
Munroe drew a walk to fill the bases
but Colvin retired the next two bat-
ters on strikes,
The Tribe's lone run came in the
ninth, Gray singling and taking second
on a short passed ball, after Lediet
bad struck out, Joe Tiffin then part-
ly atoned for his earlier mishaps by
singling sharply to centre, Gray easily
scoring, The` rally proved short-lived,
both Gurney "and Colvin fanning to
end the game.'
* * * *
Wally Gurney had his first error of
the season in the fourth but no dam-
age resulted.
* *
As Al, Finlayson is leaving early
this week to go to Summer School.
prior to taking a position in Toronto,
his teammates made him a presenta-
tion of a small gift after Monday's
game. The club can ill afford to lose
a player of Al's calibre and tempera-
ment, but all the boys are glad to see
Al advance in his chosen profession.
His place here will be hard to fill.
* * * *
Lucknow Here Thursday
The second round of the schedule
starts here Thursday with the Luck -
now Sepoys offering the opposition.
The Scotch boys beat Goderich on the
Holiday and, are determined to start
a win streak at the Tribe's expense.
However, Jack Colvin may have diff-
erent ideas.
* * *
The Hurons expect to play in
Southampton on the 12th, the Fisher-
men having invited them up. A return
game will be arranged for local fans.
* * * *
Not So Good
Wingham-
A.B. R. H. Pb A. E.
Finlayson, 1f
Groves, c
Carmichael, c 1 0
Lediet, 8b ......r.......-4 0
Gray, rf 4 1
J. Tiffin, ss ..... 4 0
Gurney, 1b 4 0
Chalmers, p 1 0
Colvin, p ....._ 1 '0
Totals 33 1
Kincardine-
A.B. R.
Riggin, cf 4 2
R. Anderson, c 4 1
Polock, ss .»._ 4 1
Thompson, rf 4 0
Munroe, If 3 0
Henry, 2b 3 0
Cox, p 4 0
Pollard, 3b 2 0
Watson, ib 4 0
0 4 0
1 2- 0
2 1 0 0
1 0 0 2
0 7.0 1
0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0
5 24 10 4
H. Po A.
2 1 0
1 13 0
0 1
3 0
0 3
1 1
0 1
0 2
0 5
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totals ..».» 32 4 7 27 6 1
R. H. E.
Wingham 000 000 001-1 5 4
Kincardine 000 030 10x-4 7 1
Chalmers, Colvin and Groves, Car-
michael; Cox and R. Anderson.
Runs batted in, Thompson, 5. Tiffin.
Two -base hit, Thompson; sacrifice hit,
Henry; stolen bases, Finlayson, Som-
ers; double play, Finlayson, W. Tiffin
to Lediet; left on bases, Kincardine 9,
Wingham 8; bases on balls, off Chal
niers 3, Colvin 1, Cox 3; struck out,
by Cox 12, Chalmers 5, Colvin 4; hits
off Chalmers 7 in 6 113 innings; off
Colvin 0 in 1 213 innings. Losing pit-
cher, Chalmers. Umpires, McDonald
and Mitchell.
* * *
Results of Last Week's Games
Clinton 10 Goderich 1
Wingham ............». '7 Goderich 1
Kincardine 5 Lucknow . 1
Kincardine .»..»..... 4 Wingham 1
Lucknow 7 Goderich ....._... 5
The Standing to Date,
P. W. L. P.C.
Wingham 8 6 2 .750
Lucknow ............... 7 4 3 ,571
Clinton 6 3 3
Kincardine .....»......:...»8 4 4
Goderich 9 2 7
.500
.222
MERKLEY'S AND
FOUNDRY WIN
Gurney's Lose Two Gams.
On Thursday evening last week
Merkley's defeated Gurney's for the
second time this year after a hard-
fought battle. The fans got a thrill
when Gurney's, trailing by eleven runs
went to bat in the last inning and
pushed nine runners across the plate.
•
u:
Farm For
Quick Sale
Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near School
CASH.
Cosens & Booth
Phones
Office 7:65. Nights 00 or 112,
MW,
Bill Lepard started for Gurney's, be-
ing relieved by Mac Groves, Ted El-
liott started for .klerkley's and was re-
lieved by C. Merkley in the third, but
went in again in the last iuinin to
finish the game. The final score was
23-21.
* *
Foundry 16 - Gurney's 6
Thursday, July 4th, 193$
On Tuesday evening the :Foundry
set Gurney's back a step or two when
they pounded out 19 hits off Bill Le-
pard's twirling to score 16 runs while
Jim Lee had Gurney's at his mercy
after the first frame, -when they nicked
hint for 4 runs, allowing them. only
6 hits -which produced 6 runs, The
highlight of the game was a catch by
Jack Templeman in right field after a
long run, while at the bat Borden
Jenkins looked powerful with a triple
and two singles 'out of the first three
trips to the plate but he marred this
by striking out once and grounding
piit another time. Preston Lediet hit
a neat home run for the Foundry, a
drive to centre field.
* *
Standing:
W.
Gurney's ..... .......... 3
Merkley's 2
Foundry ..... 2
Lloyd's ..... ............._....».._. 0
* * * *
On Friday night Lloyd's and Merk-
ley's meet for the first time and
Lloyd's 'think they are die to enter
the win column. These teams 'net be-
fore but rain saved Merkley's in the
fourth. On Monday Merlkley's and
Foundry meet, When these teams
play there is a battle assured as they
are• old rivals and this game should
be a "natural". On Thursday next
week Lloyd's take on the Foundry
again and the Woodworkers are going
to be working hard ,for a win and
they may make it pretty hot for the
Foundry. -
L. Pts.
3 6
0 4
1 4
3 r 0
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy spent a
day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Vogan near Mildmay; They also
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Doig and Mr. Doig, near
Drayton.
Dr. W. W. Weir and wife and son,
Malcolm, of Toronto, spent the c eek -
end with the former's mother, Mrs.
Wm. Weir and other friends.
Miss Eve McMichael, who teaches
school at Port Burwell, is spending
her holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, :Thos. McMichael.
Mr. Andrew Gemmill who lives near,
Pilot Mound, Man., renewed old ac-
quantances in this vicinity for a few
days last week. He was raised on the
farm now occupied by Mr, W. A.
Mines. Mr, Andrew Gemmill of this
loaclity is his uncle.
Mr. and Airs. Henry Merkley with
their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Merkley, of Wingham, motor-
ed to Toronto for the holiday,
Mrs. McTavish and son, from near
Stratford, called on her brother, Mr.
Thomas McMichael and other friends
for the holiday.
Miss Morgan, from near Lucknow,
has been engaged as teacher in the
Union School, north of, here. Miss
Doig, former teacher, has secured a
position on the Wroxeter staff.
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Moles-
worth, called on her friend, Miss
Edythe Weir, who is home for the
holidays from her school at Muskoka
Falls.
The choir of the church here took
a surprise to the manse at Wroxeter
last Thursday evening and presented
Mrs. (Rev.) Finlay with a silver dish.
She has been a great help to the choir
during their four years.
The scholars and parents of the Un-
ion School gathered at the home of
Mr. Geo, Lane `last Friday night and
presented the teacher, Miss Margaret
Doig, with a cedar chest and a purse.
Lunch was served there. They then
proceeded to the school where:a dance
was held. All present enjoyed them-
selves.
The Cathers connection' held a soc-
ial gathering last Saturday at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. David Cathers
of Gorrie vicinity. Those from this
section attended and reported a good
time.
PUBLIC SCHHOO.
PROMOTION EXAMS.
Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth
Passed on Year's Work • Noreen
Benedict, Billie Burgrnan, Virginia
Currie, Edith Fitzpatrick, Mabel Po-
thergill, Mac Habkirk, Kenneth Jack-
son,
ack-s n, Frances Lockriclge, Margaret
Hometh, Betty Saint, jeanne Van -
Norman.
Total 750, Honors 562, Pass 1450.
Bill Scott 61'7, Gerald Roberts 613;
Marion Templeman 6X1 Hilda Brown
595, Jack Ross 585, Lola Evans 575,
Margaret, Connell 559, Agnes Seli
548, Donilcl Aloins 547, Allen Small
t
545, Vivian McLean�4`2;' Betty Lloyd
531, Edythe Campbell' 530, Bertha
I Cssemore 526, i , Jack Fraser 523, I3i11
Stnrdy 521, '' :Ruin Hamilton 509,
1
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Shoes for Women
810 and 810.50
.. The only shoe designed and.
approved by Dr. M. W. Locke
of Williamsburg, Ontario.
friendi:
tell me tkat t/ese shoes
will
relieve my foot troutle.
C1'2ey are so stylisk too."
Yes, M. W, Locke shoes are
stylish. They are comfortable too
and in their comfort . they help
correct foot faults that cause so
much pain.
Wear' M. W. Locke shoes if you
want to have and enjoy realfoot
comfort.
THE DENTON A five eytiet tie
in black. A smart shoe for walking.
Be fitted by M. W. Locke„experts at
GREER'S
The Good Shoe Store.
Wingham, Ont.
Charlie Krohn 508, Melba Radford
498, Kenneth Johnson 492, Eilene
Curtis 476, Donalda Henderson 463,
Veronica Morris 457.
Senior Third to Junior Fourth
Passed on Year's Work: Betty
Gannett, Helen Hammond, Nora Fin-
ley, Louise Reid,
Passed on Examinations: (H) Mar-
garet Glousher, (H) Jean Lee, (H)
John Lee, Norman Mundy, Clarence
Hamilton, Harold Cantelon, Hein. Lee,
David Murray, Ann VanWyck, Louise
Lloyd, Frances Robinson, Chester
Campbell, Mabel Campbell, Bill Har-
ris, Franklin Pickell, Verna Ohm,
Louise Dore, Bil Seddon, Fenton
Barnes, Dorothy Mellor, George John-
son, Joe Wilson, Arnold Stoakley,
Norman Fry, Elmer Deyell.
Junior Third to Senior Third
Passed on Year's Work: Grace
Hingston, George Lloyd, Ellen 13ail-
ey, Ethel Barnes, Betty Groves.
Josephine VanNorman (H), Eric
Schatte (H), Clarence Oluu (H), Roy
Dark (H), Alan Williams, Carroll
Casemore, Eilene Dark, Georgina Ev-
ans, Jack Rich, Kenneth Jones, Jack
Gorbutt, Kenneth Crawford, Carl
Vanner, Harry Montgomery, James
Kennedy, Reggie Collar, Betty Fitz-
patrick, Harry Howard, Eva Lediet,
Junior Nivins, James Cameron, 'John
Wilson, Grace Hutchison, Jack Carter.
Senior Second to Junior 'Third
Passed with honors on Year's Work
-Donald Hastie, Frances Brophy,
Jack Day. '
Total 550, Honors 413, Pass 330,
Bill Galbraith 464, Margaret Mac-
Lean 445, Mildred Fitzpatrick 433,
Douglas Fry 431, Craig 'Armstrong
420, Joyce Carter 419, Lois Adams
416, Grace Parker 409, Jim Fraser.
401, Donna Buchanan 400, Ruth Har-
ris 399, Carl Clark 396, Lorraine
Brown 390, Wallace Hutton 389, Jack
Ludwig 387, Robert Chittick 386, Bud
Cruickshank. 384, Donald Robinson
380, Donald Campbell 372, Doreen
Garlick 362, Grace Small 361, Norma
Brown 360, Marjorie Falconer 35&,
Mary Lepard 357, Ambrose Zettler
356, Lloyd Mundy 353, Doris Finlay
345,Margaret Finlay 343, Alvin Sell
342.
Junior Second to Senior Second
Passed with honors on year's work;
Lillian Angus, Joyce Walker, Norman
Anderson, Harold Seli.
Total 525, Honors 393, Pass 315.
Orwell Allen 418,: Freddie Temple-
man 409, Marie Lockzidge 39S, Ev-
elyn Allen 397, Laurette Everick 395,
Madeline Mellor 391, Jack Glousher
390, Elizabeth Hare 389, Shirley Ed-
gar 388, Helen Carr 887, Edward Fitz-
patrick 368, Jimmy Stoakley 857, Jim-
my Sanderson 352, Jean MacLeod 845,
Percy Vanner 336, 'Hugh Bell 822,
Robert Prentice 317, Jack Mellor 815,
Arthur 'Brown 315. Recommended:
Eileen Morris.
First Book to Junior Second
Passed with honors on year's work
Wilfred Gannett, Grace Bailey, Jean
Stewart,' George . Copeland, Marjorie
French, Donald Lloyd, Pauline Clark,
Total 250, Honors 187, Pass 150.
Annie Shiell 240, Billie Lee 217, Is-
abel Brown 206, Jack Montgomery
205,Irene e Glousher 204, Walter BM --
gess 202, Jean Towne 200, Evelyn Ev-
ans 199, Jack Walker 194, Raymond
Bell 192, Jack Ernest 100, Gilbert
Robinson 18'7, Margaret Angus 186,
Helen Jones 185, Cecil Yoe 188, Billie
Hilbert 179, Mary Forsyth 177, Fred-
dy Ohm 165, Eddie Carter 155.
,f`i:>tttry to First took
Passed ern . yp4,411/4work: Wanda
Cowan, Jack Lloyd; Ftelen _Lockrid e,
Total 250, Honors 187, Pao
Heien Forbes 227, 13illr,Teinpfetkias
225, Betty Thompson 221, Milton
Brown 218, Shirley Lloyd 216, Teddy
Bailey 213, Margaret VanNorrnan'209,
Jean Willoughby 203, Billy Field 202,
Mary Prentice 197, Jimmy Colborne
196, Jacqueline Larkin 194, Donald
Acteson 192, Kathleen Droumbolis
186, Margaret Robinson 185, Gerald.
Brophy 184, Alma Thompson 183,
Dorothy Wells 180, Jack Musgrove
179, June Everick 160.
Like a
COOLING
BREEZE!
HERE'S a breakfast for a hot
morning: A bowl of crisp
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, witlx.
cool milk or .cream, and
some berries or sliced fruit.
Delicious! And marvelously -
refreshing.
Kellogg's are rich in.
energy but light, easy to di-
gest. An ideal dish for any -
hot -weather meal. The.:
danger of heat -prostration
is lessened when Kellogg's,
Corn Flakes are eaten in
place of heavy, slowly di-
gested foods.
Kellogg's are ready to,
serve. No cooking. They're
the largest selling Corm
Flakes in the world because
they're crisper finer in..
flavor. And the patented
heat -sealed W AXTITE bag:
keeps thein oven -fresh, even.
in hot, sultry weather. Qual-
ity guaranteed. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario..
IrdAY0
CORN
t
OVEN -FRESH E'LAVOR-PERFECT