The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Gifted Speaker Tells of the Noble Work to Help the Blind Capt. Baker, Managing Director of the Canadian Institute for the Blind, the Guest Speaker at Kiwanis on Monday. Work in Canada for Blind Outlined in Effective Way. Talented Concert Tenor Delights Gathering with Vocal Numbers. introduce the guest speaker, said that he felt it an honour and a privilege to do so. He had known Capt. Baker for over twenty years, and from this knowledge spoke of him in the highest terms. In civil life Capt. Baker had given notable service and shown high promise. He had served his country during the war with distinction and being blirded in the service overseas he had returned to Canada to help the blind here. His appointment as manâ€" aging director of the ‘Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute for the Blind was a case of the position secking the man. As a member of the executive Capt. Baker had shown such an interest and â€"talent â€"that chis «appointment ~to direct the work seemed the logical course. When he had taken hold both the work and the finances were in bad condition, but in a short time Capt. Baker had placed both the work and the finances on a basis that fully hn:stâ€" ified the confidence that his colleagues had shown in him. Capt, Baker was given a rousing welâ€" come as he rose to speak. After exâ€" tending his thanks to the Kiwanis, he proceeded to outline in effective way the history of the work for the blind in Canada. After losing his sight through a German bullet in 1915 Capt. Baker had passed through St. Dunstan‘s and then had returned to Canada to take up life again. He explained that St. Dunstan‘s had been established by Sir Arthur Pearson, the famous Engâ€" lish publisher. The basic idea of St. Dunstan‘s was to assist the blind to make their own way in the world and to teach them and aid‘ them to this end. There was nothing in this line ‘attemptcd in any extended way in Canada until the Canadian National Institute for the Blind had takén up the work. as the guest President Reg. Smith ; other guests for the president pointed. ou for the blind was son the causes for which clally worked. Althoug a club could not enter paign to raise funds president felt that ca dividual member coul it along. President Reg. $ and spoke of the Kiwanis Club in Capt. Baker explained t vey showed many suggesti of them being that sever of the blind lost their si life. No one was immun registered in Canada as from all walks of life. BI from many causes, here accidents, both mining al and otherwise. No class, : escape the danger of loss c The Canadian National the Blind was started in Baker explained the plans tion and the basic:ideas founders. They were an organization that wou a CGrovernmen institutions v to carry out The public terest in any ; partment an terest was noe in this case. Canadian N: Blind was ful sonably _ gox These govern them the fac ment audit ( and this was assured publi Capt. compre}ly to help t] porary help in cases ol need, tral to help the blind to be seifâ€"suppor ald in securing employment for tra blind workers, assistance in estab ing blind persons in businesses, he selling their goods, and support in | buying. In selling goods bought b1 Institute in large quantities for and sold at cost to the blind,. the stitute adjusted the matter of t portution costs so that all paid same rate nmno matter where they n be. This was a great adyantage. other way in which the Institute (Continued on Page Six) Vol. XVIII 2 Sections 14 Pages Longmort( 1} ch w n ned that the sur ggestive facts, on seventy ber cen , and Trom this ni in the highest apt. Baker had and shown high ved ‘his country distinction and bb¢ Blindness came redity, disease, and industrial s. no age, could e Kiwanis, he â€" effective way for the blind sing his sight t in 1915 Capt. h St. Dunstan‘s to Canada to explained that established by > famous Engâ€" sic idea of St. t the blind to the world and l‘ them to this ig in this line f sight. Institute for 1917. Capt. of organizaâ€" held by the in favour of be wholly : government y to be able he best way. ued full inâ€" ontrolled deâ€" complete inâ€" i best success imed at the tute for the ‘ousing wel After ex Kiwanis, h Tective wa r the blin The 7,00€ blind came \ _ EChe Qorcupine Mtpantre 1a} ent C blind Suld h AbY asked to aid that privilege he chair by the . Baker med the ‘The ie work milar to nis speâ€" yanis as wWway National aken up d with rccount e as it Bak rac| y/ lMr. *‘ Rev. y this sident Longâ€" ; and were pptr , one cent. adult the 11 The Week of Wonders now in proâ€" gress at the skating rink under the ausâ€" pices of Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion has many very notable features. In this connection mention is made of the splendid display booths of local concerns, these including Sinclair the Valet, Robt. Simpson Co., the Ideal Hardware Co. McDowell Motors, the Yolles Furniture Co. and the Grimsby FPruit Market. All these booths are atttractive and the many lines disâ€" played are proving a big attraction to the patrons. Week of Wonders Popular This Week Event at fhe Skating Rink Under Ausâ€" pices/of the Legion Proves Big | Drfawing Card. Still in Proâ€" A gress, Don‘t Miss It, As a very special novelty in the line of prizes, the Legion secured a number of love birds and canaries. These are creating quite a sensation and those who have secured a pair of love birds already have expressed delight at this special feature. These can be won at the "Bingo" table, where there is also a very attractive display of other prizes Ticket 831 won the first prize on the nightly draw, this draw being an atâ€" traction that is very materially assistâ€" ing the cause for which the bazaar is being held. Mclntyre Field Day Labour Day, Sept. 4 Another special display will be that from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. This is expected to be on display the balance of the week and will show the handicraft of these blind people, such as brooms, baskets, rugs, etec. This exhibition should be seen by Plan to attend. You will be more than interested in the display booths. The prize draw takes place on Saturday August 26th at 11.30 p.m. If you have not seen the splendid prizes offered it would be good policy to do so and get a ticket before Saturday. Programme of Unusual Interest For Event at New MclIntyre Athletic Grounds on Monday, Sept. 4. Some â€" of the Features, The only big athletic event for Labour Day, Sept 4, announced so far, is the McIntyre field day to be held at the new Mcintyre athletic grounds. Last week reference was made to this event and this week an outline of the proâ€" gramme for this Labour Day event on Monday, Sept. 4, can be given. In the morning < there will be children‘s races for varicus ages of boys and girls, with good prizes for these events. Also there will be the ladies‘ 100â€" yard race, and ladies‘ 100â€"yard special handicap. Relay races will be featured, with individual prizes for each of the winâ€" ning teams. These include: One mile for teams of four men, 440 yards each; 440 yards for teams of 4 girls, 110 vards each. Then there is the annual grand 4â€" mile relay for teams of 4 men, 1 mile each, for the Bank of Commerce trophy and individual prizes. Another big feature of the day will be the horseshoe pitching. MciIntyre finals. Of course there will be baseball!l At 4 pm. there will be a baseball game between McIntyre and an outside team to be named later. The first aid demonstration by four teams will be one of the most interâ€" esting features of an attractive proâ€" egramme for the day. There will be an ice cream booth onl the grounds for the convenience of the, pecople. The Tisdale Band will be in attendâ€" ance at the event and furnish music for the occasion. There will be balloons free, while and fun for young and old. Children will be admitted free, while a small charge of admission is being made for adults. As a fitting conclusion to a happy day of sports, there will be a pleasant dance in the McIntyre recreation hall in the evening. > wWith a big programme of sports, games and novelties such as outlined above, the McIntyre field day should draw a large attendance from all over the district. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irish (nee Willa Robar) on Sunday, August 20th, at homeâ€"a baby girl. / Nova Scotia Sweeps Liberals Into Power Twentyâ€"One Liberals Elected Says One Report. Canadian Press Says Nineâ€" teen Liberals to Six Conservaâ€" tives, Nova Scotia retured to its old love on Tuesday of this week in the proâ€" vincial general election when the Conâ€" servative government, in that province, was swept from power in overwhelming way. The Liberals, headed by Angus L. MacDonald, were elected by notable majority. One despatch gives the result as 22 Liberals and 8 Conservatives. The Canadian Press despatches do not make it quite so bad, but not much better. according to the Canadian Press, there were 19 Liberals elected, 6 Conservaâ€" tives, one seat a tie vote and four others in doubt. Hon. G. S. Harrington, the premier, won h‘:s seat by a small marâ€" gin, but his coleagues, except Hon. P. C. Black, Minister of Highways, went down to defeat. The six indeâ€" pendent candidates, who ran, were not a factor of the contest. There are only 30 seats in the Nova Scotia provincial legislature. The following is one receni summary of Tuesday‘s vote: Liberals electedâ€"Guysboro, Halifax, five; Kings, Lunenburg, two; Shelâ€" burne, Yarmouth, Digby, Annapolis, Cumberland, one; Fictou, two; Antiâ€" gonish, one; Cape Breton Centre, Inâ€" verness. Total 19. "The disappearance of 14 cases of liquor of 13 assorted brands from a freight car in the T. N.O. yards at Englehart on July 23 had a sequel in police court at Englehart on Monday of this wsek, when Eldon Westman, hotel owner, pleaded guilty to illegal possession of liquor and was fined $500 and costs by Magistrate Atkinson. In a statement i court, Westman allegedâ€" ly nicriminated Harold ZEmith, T. N.O. conductor, who is held on $5,000 properâ€" ty bail on a charge of theft. Conservatives electedâ€"Queens, Colâ€" chester, two; Cumberland, one; Cape Breton South. Cape Breton north Total six. In ‘doubt four. Tie vote Cape Breton east. Charge Railway Men with Theft from Car A warrane on a similar charge is out for Cleve Leonard, T. N.O. engineer, who is said to have left his home town of Englehart. Police allege that search of Westman‘s hotel resulted in the findâ€" ing of 16 bottles of liquor and four cases of beer and Westman told the magistrate he had bought the liquor from Smith, on the underâ€" standing that any orders he gave would be filled from Montreal. Fourteen Cases of Beer en Route to Kapuskasing Said to Have Been Stolen. One Mar Out on Bail. Warrant Out For Another Championship of the North to be Decided The car was en route to Kapuskasâ€" ing loaded with liquor consigned to the Government store there. At Forquis Junction, it is stated, a checker noticed the seal was inside out and investigaâ€" tion followed by Robert Swan, T. N.O. officer, Provincial . Constable Thomas Houldcroft and Chief Mcâ€" Pherson. The liquor is said to have been cached in the bush a mile and half from Englehart. One of the best boxing cards ever presented in the North is offered at the skating rink on Monday evening next, Aug. 28, commencing at 8:30 p.m. sharp. The main bout is between Roy Hamilâ€" ton, 133 pounds, Timmins and Bert Dempsey, 135 pounds, Timmins, for the lightweight championship of Northern Ontario. It will be ten twoâ€"minute rounds, and should prove a humdinger, as recent misunderstandings have made both the contestants determined to win. The bout is absolutely and fully arâ€" ranged, both these fighters being signed up and transportation having been forwarded to the one fighter who has been in Rouyn in recent weeks. Roy Hamilton and Bert Dempsey To Feature Card on Friday Evening Next at Skating Rink. Other Notable Bouts. While the chief interest will centre in the main bout, any of the other features may be comsidered also as worth the whole price of admission. For instance, there is Farmer Neable, 150 pounds, Timmins, who is to take on Porky Tomick, 150 pounds, Toronto. This will be eight 2â€"minute rounds, and boys, it should be good. The preliminaries include Jerry Mcâ€" Nulty, 148 pounds, Timmins, and Ed. Godin, 150 pounds, Sault Ste. Marie, in six 2â€"minute rounds. A man who has seen both lads in action say that this match will please the fight fans. Also, there is Young Dubeau, 128 pounds, Timmins, vs. Sonny Casey, 130 pounds, Kirkland Lake. Sonny Casey expects to find Young Dubeau an easier partâ€" ner than Alfie Johnston, who has the habit of making them "kiss the canâ€" vas." However, all this remains to be seen, but it does seem certa‘n that the bouts on this card for Monday night have all the elements that will make hem just the stuff for the fight fans. Anyone missing the fight between Roy H:imilton and Eert Dempsey in losing a lot. AM Horticultural Show and Garden Contest The annual flower, fruit and vegeâ€" table show put on each year by the Timmins Horticultural Society has achieved much popularity at home and respect abroad. It is recognized now as one Oof the best horticultural shows in the province. This year promises to be equal to or better than previous vyears. The event this year will be held in the Timmins curling rink, across the track from ‘the depot, the date being Monday, Sept. 4, (Labour Day), and Tuesday Sept. 5. Window cards, issued some days ago by the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society say that ‘the 1933 show will be the largest and most comâ€" plete exhibition of flowers and vegeâ€" tables north of Toronto, While this may seem like a wide claim, a visit to the show here will prove that it is fully jusStified by the facts. The window cards also announce an opening adâ€" dress by His Worship Mayor George S. Drew in the evening at 8 p.m., with the further item that the Timmins Citizens Band will be in attendance. Admission to ‘the exhibition is free. The prize list for the annual hortiâ€" cultural show were issued some weeks ago and may be secured from the secreâ€" tary, A. E. Taylor; from the president, T. A. Skelly, or from others of the officers and executive of the society. The prize list shows a large number of awards in the various classes, as well as many specials. There are the usual classes in cut flowers, annuals and perennials, fancy baskets, bouquets, house plants, flowerinzg and foliage, together with about fifty classes in vegetables as well as some in fruits and specialties. There are a number of very interesting special prizes. In the last year or two, the Timmins horticultural show has been generally recognized as one of the best in the province. It intends to uphold its record this year, as one of the best advertiseâ€" ments for the town and district. In connection with the annual hortiâ€" cultural show, there is also an annual Annual Flower z}nd Vegetable Show at Timmins in the Curling Rink on Mcnday, Sept. 4, (Labour Day) And Tuesday, Sept. 5. garden competition. Particulars of the garden contest as given in the prize list may be summarized as follows: Owing to the large membership of the Horticultural Society and to enâ€" courage new members, the Hollinger townsite has been placed under a separate heading. This eliminates the possibility of two prizes being awarded to one garden, and so extends the prize list, but it does not alter the possibility of a Townsite garden being the "best garden in town of its size." The followâ€" ing are the prizes: Hollinger Townsite gardens only, first, second and third prizes are doâ€" nated by the Hollinger Mines; fourth prize, donated by Canadian Industries, Limited; fifth prize by Timmins Proâ€" vision; sixth, donated by A. J. Shragge; seventh prize donated by C. and C. Store. y am PPAAA AL L PC AP PA PP Pm Gardens over 30 foct to 60 foot, Holâ€" linger Townsite excludedâ€"4 prizes. Gardens over 60 footâ€"3 prizes. All entries for garden competition must be in on or before Thursday, Aug. 31. These mey be left with T. A. Skelly, 10 Sixth avenue, or with A. E. Taylor, 22 Floral Fark. Gardens may be judged on Saturday, Sept. Gardens prizes. NOwW EMPLOYTING 352 MEN AT AIKR CAMPS ALONG T. N.0O There are now 352 men employed in the six air camps between North Bay and Porquis Junction, Superintendent G. Mitchell stated on his return from a tour of inspection. The largest camp is at Diver, where 98 men are stationed. Men are distributed in the other camps as follows: Gillies, 60; South River 47; Emsdale 11; Ramore 71, and Porquis Junction 48. Eleven are employed at North Bay headquarters. underâ€"five Cochrane Band Pa2 Visit Here d: Concert Given in Afternoon and Coch rane Band Also Took Part in the Timmins Citizens‘ Band Conâ€" cert in the Evening. Cochrane Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster A. Croasdale, visited Timmins on Sunday last, and the spirit of friendliness and neighbourly good feeling thus shown was fullp appreâ€" ciated by the town of Timmins, as well as the music furnished by the Cochrane Band. The Cochrane Band was about 23 strong and was accompanied here by Mayor Mitchell, the president of the Cochrane Band. They were welcomed by Mayor Drew who extended the hosâ€" pitality of the town and thanked them for the visit and the neighbourly spirit thus shown. From 5 to 5.15 the Cochrane Band presented a programme of band selections that received much applause. In the evening from 8 to 8.30 the Cochrane Band again favoured with a number of selections. . They were entertained at luncheon by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. After the half hour of band music by the Cochrane Band on Sunday evening, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band presented their sixth openâ€"air concert this seaâ€" son. The programme was a good one and Bandmaster Wolno and his bandsâ€" men did exceptionally well in preâ€" senting the programme. The proâ€" gramme as given was as follow:â€" Marchâ€""Number _ Four"; selection, ‘"‘Minstrel Songs"; selection "William Tell"; fantasia, "Melodies of the Past"; selection "Comrades in Arms"; march "The Roll Call"; "God Save the King Policemen‘s Charity Ball This Evening First Annual Policemen‘s Charity Ball At Riverside Park This (Thursday) Evering, Noted Radio Dance Orchestra To Be Present. Toâ€"night‘s the night of the first annual Policemen‘s Charity Ball under the auspices of the Timmin‘s police department. The event is to be held at Riverside pavilion, probably the best dance hall and dance flcor in the North Land. In all other lines the annual Policemen‘s Charity Ball is also aiming at the very best. The orchestra is the noted radio orchestra of Jimmy Fry and his eight master radio dance artists, «to <be chere in person. This is Toronto‘s favourite orchestra and equally popular on the air from CFRB, CKCL, CFCA. There will be novelty dances, noise makers, balloons, and other specialties and novelties. Dancing will be as the printed announcements say, ‘"from nine until unconscious." Tickets have been on sale during ‘the past week or two for this event and large numbers of them have been sold. Anyone who has missed securing A ticket should not miss attending this notable dance toâ€"night, however, for tickets will be obtainable at the door Not only.will everybody find a welcome at this dance, but they ‘will also find a happy time and an evening to be long remembered. Any proceeds from the events will go to the associated charities Home Teacher for Blind to Visit Here Young Lady Here to be Taught Leaâ€" thercraft, Basketry and Mat Makâ€" ing. Boy to be Prepared for sSchool Attendance. During his visit to the Kiwanis Club on Monday, Capt. E. A. Baker, the blinded war veteran who is managing director of the Canadian National Inâ€" stitute for the Blind, arranged in collaâ€" boration with heads of the Children‘s Aid Society, to send a qualified blind home teacher to Timmins in Septemâ€" ber to give lessons to two blind persons who are residents of the town. One of these is a young lady who will be taught leathercraft, basketry and matâ€" making. The other is a young boy who will be prepared by the teacher to go to the special school for the blind at Brantford, Ont. These home instrucâ€" tors sent out by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind are remarkably able and effective in their work and the assistance they give to blind persons in helping make them selfâ€"supporting, as well as relieving them from tedium and helplessness can not be over emphaâ€" sized. The individual care and attenâ€" tion given by these special instructors makes their work even more effective than that of training schools or other institutions. By giving blind persons occupations whereby they can make a little money as well as pleasurably emâ€" ploy their time, the home instructors certainly do excellent service. FPor this reason there will be special interest in Timmins and district in the campaign now under way for funds to carry on the good work of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute for the Blind. With evidence locally of the good work of the Institute, there will be greater apâ€" preciation of what is being attempted and accomplished for benefit of blind. Capt. Baker left here on Tuesday for Kirkland Lake where he was to be the guest speaker to the Kiwanis Club luncheon at Kirkland Lake on Tuesday. During his stay in town Capt. Baker met many old friends and college chums in this district and he also made many new friends by his pleasing perâ€" conality and his devotion to the service of others. Bicyclist Struck by Truck on Thursday An accident at the corner of Fifth avenue and Hemlock street on Thursâ€" day morning of last week resulted in injuries to Ernest Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lacy, 35 Toke street. It also resulted in three separate charges against the owner and the driver of the motor vehicle concerned. Ernest Lacy who is about 17 years of age, was riding his bicycle along the street when the motor vehicle struck him, knocking him Three Charges Arise from Accident Last Week, when Young Man was Knocked from Bicycle and Injured by Car. Upper School Examination Results for Timmins Centre from his bicycle and causing him several cuts and bruises as well as two broken ribs. The driver of the motor vehicle at once saw to the taking of the injured young man to the hospital where his injuries were attended to. Then the accident was reported to the police. As soon as the police began enquiry into the accident matters came to light that resulted in police court cases. In the first place the driver of the motor vehicle, Rene Courchene, had no proper permit for driving the motor vehicle. This meant a charge against him, and also a charge against the him, and also a charge against the owner of the vehicle for employing an unlicensed driver. Further it was noted that the vehicle was a motor car that had been madeinto a truck, but the neâ€" cessary truck markers had not been secured. This resulted in another charge against the owner of the vehicle for not having the right markers. On each of the three counts a fine of $10 and costs was imposed in the police court this week. The driver was arrested after the cident but later allowed out on bail Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Mlnlsterp of Agnculture for Ontario, was a visiâ€" tor "last week to the North Land. His chief purpose in the visit was given as with a view to furnishing markets for the agricultural products of the North. With this in mind he made a survey of | farm conditions, going as far north as Cochrane and as far west as Kapusâ€" kasing and paying special attentioni to such centres as New Liskeard, Enâ€" glehart and others where farming is comparatively well established. Preâ€" vious to leaving Toronto the Minister of Agriculture was quoted as saying:â€" Ernest Lacy is making good progress to recovery from the accident. Hon. T. L. Kennedy Pays Visit to North Minister of Agriculture Visited Many Parts of the North Land Last Week, Seeing Things for Himself. "Things have not been any too good and we have been trying to work out some satisfactory markets for them up North." It may be said that the problems of the established farmer in the North are much the same as those of the farmers elsewhere. After his visit to the North Hon. Mr. Kennedy will likely agree that the chief agricultural proâ€" blem of the North is that of the large body of settlers, homesteaders, or whatever other name may be given these pioncers, who have not yet esâ€" tablished themselves as farmers and who are having serious struggle to continue their pioncer effort. The problems of these settlers touch the question of roads particularly, and the other difficult question of existing until then can become established. It is true that roadâ€"building helps the settlers solve the other main problem to some extent. At the same time it distracts their attention from the main question â€"that of establishing a farm. The solution to the settlers‘ problems will be found in the building of needed roads to give them access to markets and also in the use of a landâ€"clearing bonus such as has been tried so successfully in Quebec. From present indications such a bonus would be a good investâ€" Perhaps information alot may have been given Hon. N on his visit here last week the district representatives partment of agriculture. T sentatives know conditior settlers and they could give mer vided be ho Miss Mary Giroux, of Timmins, who : 206. 44. G. has been visiting friends in Noranda, *Ethel Taylorâ€"mod. his. III, alg. II was the young lady to win the prize| BCOm I, trig. I, Lat. A. C., Lat. comp, C waltzing contest at a dance in the! F". A. HI, Fr., comp. IIL Croatian Hall, Noranda. (Continued on Page Four) to confer with the various district reâ€" presentatives in the North. This is a good sign, and if the conference were free and open Hon. Mr. Kennedy would receive valuable information,. lindeed. _ upils Obtaining Pass Standing in the Upper School Sub jects at This Summer‘s Department Examinations at Timmins. Pupils Passing on All Subjects Tried and Subjects in Which Pupils Passed. s anc luabl they ed t} ‘ontL did indications| James Pondâ€"Eng. lit, C., alg. C., good investâ€"| geom. C., trig, C. | _ _ "Mary Ramsayâ€"Eng. comp. II, Eng ng this line| lit. II, Lat, A. II, Lat. comp. C. ‘ Mr. Kennedy| Cyril Readâ€"Eng. comp. III, Eng. lit c by some of| C., mod. his. C. alg. III, geom. II trig s of the deâ€"|I, physics C., chem. I, Fr. A. C, Fr These repreâ€"| comp. C, ns and thei Clayton Richardsonâ€"Eng. comp. C. ‘e the Minis-! alg. III, geom. C., trig. I, physics C indeed, proâ€"| chem. C., Fr,. A. C so. â€" It is to| _ *Wiljo Saloâ€"Eng. comp. C., Eng. lit. ] »I so free. Iti *Fordyce Scottâ€"mod. his, II1I, alg. 1! e announceâ€"| geom. I, physics, C., chem. I, Lat. A fically menâ€"| III, Lat, comp. C., Fr, A. C, Fr. Comp edy intended | IITL. on Thursâ€" resulted in of Mr. and street. It *Wililam Keeleyâ€"Eng. comp. C., alg. C., geom. II, trig. I, physics II, chem. I, *William Kendailâ€"Eng. comp. II, | Eng. lit. III. *Winnifred Kerrâ€"Eng. lit. C., Lat. A. IC., Lat. comp. C. ' *Heimi Kuupulaâ€"Eng. comp. III, } Eng. lit. I. *FErnest Lacyâ€"Eng. comp. II, Eng. lit. C. Dorothy Laidlawâ€"Eng. lit. C., mod. his. C, trig. II, chem. III, Lat. A. C. F1z3 An asterisk denotes passing in all Upper School subjects tried. *Beryl Bakerâ€"mod. his. C., geom. C., trig II, Lat A. III, Lat. Comp. C., Fr. A, III, Fr, Comp. C. *Audrey Bourneâ€"mod,. his. II, alg. II geom I, trig. I physics I chem. I., Lat. A. I, Lat, Comp. II Fr. A. IIL ®F*r. Comp I, Ger. A. 1I, Ger. Comp. III. Ethel Brownâ€"Eng. comp. C. *Irene Brazeauâ€"Eng. lit. C. *Myrtle Brownâ€"Eng. comp, C., Eng. *Margaret Eastonâ€"Eng. . comp. II, Eng. lit. III. Ray Eddyâ€"Eng. comp. II mod. his. C. chem. C. *Elaine Fitzpatrickâ€"Eng. comp. II, FEng. lit. II. *Cecile Frappierâ€"Eng. lit. C. *Gordon Gauthierâ€"Eng. comp. III *Margaret Geilsâ€"Eng. comp. II Eng. *Fred Grantâ€"ng. lit C., alg. III, geom. II, trig. II, physics, III, cham. C. *Claire Halperinâ€"alg. II geom. II, frig. ~I,â€" chem. lat: ~A. Lat, comp. III, Fr. A. III, Fr. comp. II, Gerâ€" A., III, Ger. comp. II. *"Anna Bucovetskyâ€"Eng. comp. II Eng. lit II. *Richard Calverleyâ€"alg, III, trig. I physics II, chem. II. Barbara Campbellâ€"Eng. lit C. Henry Charleboisâ€"F‘r. comp. C. *Doris Cookeâ€"Eng, comp. C., Eng lit. : II *Harriett Harknessâ€"alg. II, geom‘ I trig. I, chem. I, Lat, A. I., Lat. comp. I â€"Fr. comp L, Cier. A. I,; CGer comp. II. *Constance Harrisâ€"Eng. comp. II Fng,. lit. II. *Robert Hogarthâ€"Eng. comp. III Eng. lit. C. *David Horwitzâ€"mod. his. I, alg. III geom. I, physics II, chem. I., Lat. A. II Lat. comp. IILI, Fr. A. II, ®Fr. comp. II Violet Howardâ€"trig. C. *Violet Innisâ€"Eng. comp. C., Eng. lit III James Keeleyâ€"alg. C. geom. C. trig III, physics. C. Clement Leamenâ€"Eng. comp. II, alg. ©C, trig. C, physics, C., M.S. Fr. A. C. *Allan Longmoreâ€"Eng. comp. II, Eng lit.<I. *Gertrude Helperinâ€"alg. C, geom. T trig.~I, physics,. C, chems II, Fr.A.~C., Fr. comp. III, Ger. A. C., Ger. comp. C. *George Luomaâ€"â€"Eng, comp. III, Eng lit; II.> * *Doris MacPhersonâ€"Eng. comp. II, mod. his. I, alg. C., geom. I, chem. I, Lat A. I, Lat. comp. II, Fr A., II, Fr. Comp. *William McKayâ€"mod. his. III, alg II, geom. III, physics C., chem. II Lat A. C., Lat. comp. C., Fr. A. C,, Fr. comp Winnifred McLeanâ€"Eng comp. II *Margaret Maddenâ€"mod. his. C., geom. C., trig. C, Lat. A. C., Lat. comp C Eva Monckâ€"mod. his. III, trig. C., chem. C., Lat. O. C., Lat., comp. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. comp. C. Hedley Mooreâ€"alg. C., geom. C. *Murray Morrisonâ€"Eng. comp. II. *Marjorie Nelsonâ€"Eng. comp. III, Eng. lit. III. *Joyce Pattersonâ€"Eng. lit. II, mod. is. C., alg. C., trig. IL, Fr.â€"A III, FT comp. IIL Henry Ostrosserâ€"Eng. comp. III, Eng. lit. C., mod. his. III, Fr. A. C., MS. Fr. comp. C. Chester Slobodianâ€"Eng. comp, C., M 8. Eng. lit. C. Clare Dowdallâ€"Eng. comp. III. William Drewâ€"Eng. comp. III Lat. A *Gerald Scullyâ€"â€"Eng. comp. C., Eng AXIL, *Harry Shephardâ€"Eng. lit. C. *Esther Shubâ€"Eng. comp. III, Eng Teresa DeMilleâ€"Eng, comp. C. Eng Paid Circulation Last W oeek +‘ T 1