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Winners in Events at the Angquai Field Day of Public School at Schumacher Rendulic Girls, 14 and overâ€"1, Eileen Fawkes 2, Marie Landreville; 3, Eilsen Johnson. Sack Race Boys 5 and 6 yearsâ€"1, Buddy Hanniâ€" can: 2, Norman Defelice; 3, Frank sochumacher, ESept. 21â€"(Special to The Advance) â€"â€" Schumacher public scheol held its annual field day on Tuesday afternoon in the grounds adâ€" jacent to the school. A feature of the afternoon‘s enterâ€" tainment, which included more than forty events, was the softball game beâ€" tween ie teacher; and the boys, It was won.handily by the boys by a score of 21 to 12. ‘Boys‘ team included: Mervyn Millér, Kenneth Soucie, Tomâ€" my Scullion, Nick Tomuik, O. Williams, (Gi. Sutheralnd, Z. Vicevich, Geo, Fake and Joe Brklacich. Girls, 7 and 8 yearsâ€"1, Fleurette Cousineau: 2, Ruby MceCarthy; 3, Mildâ€" red Stitt. Poys, 11 yearsâ€"1, Steve Walko; 2, Steve Brklacich: 3, Robert Bragagnola. Girls, 11 yearsâ€"1, Zora Perkovich; 2, Audrey Sherbin; 3, Marie Wilson. Boys, 12 yearsâ€"1, Steve Walko; 2, Elwood Small; 3, Robert Bravagnolaâ€"â€"- Steve Brklacich (tic). Girls, 12 yearsâ€"1, Marie I_andxevxlle 2, Rileen Johnson; 3, Lydia Defelice. Boys, 13 yearsâ€"1, Kanneth Hannah; 2, Ray Hannigan; 8, Burrell Small. Girls, 13 year:â€"1, Fileeif Pawkes; 2, Boys, 14 and overâ€"1, Nick Tomuilk; 2, Rronko Vicevich; 83, Osborne Wilâ€" liams. Boys, 8, 10, 11 yearsasâ€"1, Nedo Bragagâ€" nola: 2, Robert Bragagnola; 3, Nick Jacksic. Girls, 9, 10. 11 yearsâ€"1, Rosie Brkâ€" lacich; 2,â€" Marie Wilson; 3, Mary Sutherland, Velma Popovich (tie). Boys, 12 and overâ€"1, Kenneth Hanâ€" nah: 2, Robert Bragagnola; 3, Don Sutherland. Girls, 12 and overâ€"1, Rosie Brklaâ€" cich; 2, Marion Brown; 3, Joan Prenâ€" tice. Boys, 6 yearsâ€"1, Archie King Bobby Jones; 3, John Buchar. Girls, 6 yearsâ€"1, Linda Fabello Shirley Monaghan. Poys, 7 yearsâ€"1, Dean Prentics; 2 EAward Greguric; 3, Buddy Hannigan Girls, 7 yvearsâ€"1, Lily Rajkovich; 2 Rose Hegedus; 3, Noreen Stevenson. Boys, 8 yearsâ€"1, Ronald Wallace; 2 Gordon Nelson; 3, Buddy Keizer. Girls, 8 yearsâ€"1, Catherine Matasich: 2, Shirley Dawson; 3, Patsy Smith. Boys, 9 yearsâ€"1, Allan Marshall; 2 Nick Vrbanac. Boys. 7 and 8 yearsâ€"1, Buddy Hanniâ€" gan: 2, Frank Valentich;,3, Donald Johnson. Running Backward Racse Boys, 5 and 6 yearsâ€"1, Billy Warne 2, Norman Defelice; 3, Buddy Hanni gan. Girls, 5 and 6 yearsâ€"1, Mary Nichol 2, Dolores Blondin: 3, Jean Goodger. Boys, 7. 8 yearsâ€"1, Ronald Wal lace; 2, Martin Erent. Girls, 7 and 8 yearsâ€"1, Mildred Stitt 2. Catherine Matasich; 3, Betty Mans fleld. Softball Game Between Teachers and Boys Results in a Decisive Victory for the Pupils. In View of the Score Teachers Ask to Remain Anonymous. Over Forty Events Participated In. Resi lows : Boys, 5 yearsâ€"1, Nicky Perkovich; 2, James Lahney; 3, Steve Pesum. Girls, 5 yearsâ€"1, Mary Nichol; 2, Jacqueline Cowden; 3, Elizabeth Robâ€" son. Threeâ€"Legged Race Boys, 9 and 10 yearsâ€"i1, Steve Brklaâ€" cich and Stanley Buchar; 2, John Buchar and Nedo Bragagnola; 3, Percy Barker and Rino Bragagnola. Cirls, 9 and 10 yearsâ€"1, Marie Wilâ€" son and Sheila Moran 2, Nancy Mcâ€" Neill and Margo Kirkland; 3, Janette Cousineau and Ruby McCarthy. Girls, 9 yearsâ€"1, Zora Jackovich; Marjorie Cowden; 3, Shirley Studden Boys, 10 yearsâ€"1, Pat O‘TLeary; Charlie Krajacic; 3, John Buchar. Girls, 10 yearsâ€"1, Rose Brklacich; Marie Wiison; 3, Mary Selebji. ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1040 Boys, 11 and 12 yearsâ€"1, Steve Brkâ€" lacich and Stanley Buchar; 2, John Kovic and Jack Waite:; 83, Elwood Small and Glen Stevenson. Girls, 11 and 12 yeardâ€"1, Mary Goâ€" mercich and Mary Sutherland; 2, Marâ€" garet Roissonault and Verna Watters; 2 Edna Sangster and Joyce Hicks. Fiveâ€"Legged Race Boys, 13 and overâ€"1, Steve Brklaâ€" cich, Stanley Buchar, J¢ohn Kovich and Jack Waite: 2, Ray HMHannigan, Kenneth Hannah, Burrell Small and Don Suthâ€" erland: 3, Elwood Smail, CHlen Stevenâ€" son, Albis Battagelli and Robert Braâ€" gagnola. Girls, 13 and overâ€"1, Margaret Boisâ€" sonault, Eileen Fawkes, Verna Watters and Mona Kittner; 2, Audrey Sherbin, Katie Sarkotich, Rosie Brklacich and Velma Popovich; 3, Carol Karahan, Lydia Defelice, Margaret Eâ€"ullion and Shirley ko: 2, Bernard Sampson; 3, Jann Broâ€" zovich. Girls, 11 and 12 yearsâ€"1, Zora Perâ€" kovich: 2, Verna Watters; 3, Helen Imbrisak. vich‘ 2 sonault Running Broad Jr :p Boys, 11 and 12 yearsâ€"1, Steve Walâ€" ): 2. Bernard Sampson; 3, Jahn Broâ€" Boys,. 13 and overâ€"1, Bronko Viceâ€" ch: 2, Nick Tomiuk; 3. Peter Petcoff. Hitting Hitler Girls, 13 and overâ€"1, Margaret Boisâ€" nault : 2, Eileen Fawkes; 3, Ethel Leck. _ Bicycle Relay Boysâ€"1, Roger Todhunter, John 5 and 6 yearsâ€"1, Mary Sarko Anne Mangotic: 3, Lenore Mar of the field day were Running Races Using the Canadian Birch to Beat the Nazi Paperhanger Philatelists are interested to hear ‘that last Thursday the world‘s rarest | postage stamp was sold. Though listed ‘in standard catalogues as being worth ©$50,.000, the sale price is reputed to have ‘been $40,000. The seller, Mrs. Arthur ‘Hind Scala, of Utica, N. Y. disposed of |the treasure to Macy‘s, of New York, | who cperate a stamp section in their ‘departmental store. ‘rarity for a client.. This philatelic gem | was coriginally purchased by Arthur iHind at Paris in 1922 for $32,500, when ‘the French government disposed, at auction, of the Paris collection of, Barâ€" ‘ on Ferrari, a German whose property had bzsen confiscated during the war. OLD sTAMP IN OLD HOUSE g Which reminds me that last Sunday, ‘while visiting friends in the country,| (I was inadvertently shown an interâ€". | esting but much less valuable Canadian | stamp. Incidentally the house, in which the family had been living for a centâ€" They bought the. SINngi2 NAll IH VIIC CUILOUL UV UIUAA A Birchbark on "The Mav As a boy in the 1890‘s, camping in the then wild Lake Cecebe Magnetaâ€" wan River country, I, with other lads (one of whom, by the way, was still spry enough to play 18 holes of golf with ‘me yesterday afternoon on the Misâ€" sissauga course) used to paddle in a trapper‘s birchbark. The high ends of a canoe which was built to carry A load of several hundred pounds made it hard to paddle, when light, against a wmd It was Sp topplish that the greenhorn was llkely to upset it on his first essay. One had to step into it with caution to avoid putting a foot | through its fragile bottom. But it was very light to portage. Little did we lads imagine fortyâ€" odd years ago that the tree whose bark served that sort of craft would one day furnish material for that legendary thing, the fiying machine, which conâ€" Marchiori, Ray Hannigan and Bob Hannigan. step with the times. The long comâ€" pounded words look clumsy and are hard to write and pronounce. And the use of "k" where we employ "c" is jarâ€" ring. There is comething repulsive about such words as "schwein fleich" for pork. GERMAN SCRIPT IS AWKWARD Though Germany has largely scrapâ€" ped her Gothic type she still sticks to her angular script which has long been the bane of students in other lands. It is significant that as one travels eastward in the Old World the more dGifficult to western eyes beâ€" comes the recorded language. It starts with Germany and ends with Japan â€"though Turkey seeking the light, officially gave up her hieroglyphics some yearsâ€"ago at the command of Mustafa Kemal Pasha, for Latin letters. Also a Word About the Gerâ€" man Lansguage and Some Other Things. â€"me yesterday afternoon on the Misâ€" sissauga course) used to paddle in a _trapper‘s birchbark. The high ends of a canoe which was built to carry A load of several hundred pounds made it hard to paddle, when light, against a wind. It was so topplish that the ?greenhorn was lik‘ely to upset it on his first essay. One had to step into it with caution to avoid putting a foot | through its fragile bottom. But it was An Indian Canoe | If you are fond .of the bush you probably know <that there are several kinds of ‘birch tree in the Ontario forests, the white birch, the black and the yellow. To the camper they possess cone virtue in commonâ€"their bark, full of oil, makes a wonderful fire lighter. But the yellow birch is the most valuable. ~Its bark was that principally used in the making of birch bark canoes. Cut at the proper season of the year, scraped and softened with boiling water, it was bound over the framework of cedar used by the Indian to make his canoe. This covering was seiwvn together with the fine roots of the spruce and made waterproof at the seams with liberal doses of spruce gum, heated and poured on. In priâ€" mitive times the red man did not use a single nail in the construction. A Birchbark on "The Mag" As a boy in the 1890‘s, camping in the then wild Lake Cecebe Magnetaâ€" wan River country, I, with other lads (one of whom, by the way, was still spry enough to play 18 holes of golf with ury, has on one of its little blurred glass windcow panes some names and the date "1859", scratched with a diamond ring, I noticed the stamp gumâ€" ‘med to an old Ontario country newsâ€" paper which had ‘been shown to me ‘because it was addressed to my host‘s grandfather and was a jourhalistic curio of 1868. The stamp, a big ons cent red Canadian issue of that year, is catalogued at from $1. 75 to $6, acâ€" cording to the kind of paper on which it is engraved . PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLD ANNUAL FIELD MEET Forming the last group of airmen to graduate from R. C. A._F. training, 40 young fliers ended their stuâ€" dent days wher Group Capt. A. T. N. Cowley, officer commandinz the air school at Camp Borden, pinned on their wings. One graduate was in hospital and LA RGEST GROUP OF GRADUATES SINCE WAR BECGAN "Very well," promised Mr. Edison will go tomorrow." The next morning he returned to his laboratory.â€"â€"Tge Christian Science Monitor. His Vacation One summer evening, when ‘Thomas A. Edison returned home from his work, his wife said, "You have worked long enough without a rest. You must go on a vacation." "But where will I go?" he asked. "Decide where you would rather be than anywhere else on earth, and go there," was the answer. Toâ€"day Hitler is a menace to the world and, azczcording to the Canadian Resources Bulletin, just issued at Otâ€" tawa, the yellow birch is the most imâ€" portant commercial hardwood in ada. It is the most suitable .of all woods for the manufacture of the exâ€" tremely thin veneers from which the plywood coverings for the wings and fuselages of airplanes must be built. The principal range for yellow birch, we are told, is from Michipicoten Harâ€" bor, on the east side of Lake Superior, on a line to Quebec City, and southâ€" ward, and in the Maritime provinces. Mature trees vary in diameter from heavy a wood that it would sink if not buoyed up by pine or hemlock logs in rafting. Only the highest quality of wood is employed in making aircraft, but Canada is fortunate in having great quantities of this tree, to say nothing of that other Canadian timber used in aircraft construction, the Sitka spruce, in British Columbia. FAMOUS NONXâ€"CONFORMIST LONDON CHURCH BURNED Oone of London‘s largest and most famous nonâ€"conformist churches was burned out by incendiary bombs an Friday night. Built in 1876 the church‘s tower, erected recently as an Abraham Lincoln memorial was undamaged. temporary scientists had assured us was an utter impossibility. â€"Man . would never learn to fiyâ€"it was against naâ€" ture. In that bygone year Adolf Hitler was an Austrian urchin, aged five years. Birch to Beat Hitler miss>d the ceremony toward which the Clhers are shown marchinz.~ The Class was the largest to graâ€" duate in Canada since ithe war began, and included men from every province. Menceforth, new pilots will graduate under the joint training scheme. \Aldermac Aunor | Beattic :.;.,:".:.....f. , Bralorne n Ruffalo Ankerite \Broulan Porcupine Malartic . Central Patricia ... ;Coniaurum . ie ies i n es s THIolligner ................ : !Jntemational Nickel Kerr Addisor ‘Kirkland Lake [ ; ‘.... !Lake Shore | Cockshutt Little Long Lac MacBRSSHR ............;.... MceIntyte .................... McKenzile Red Lake MeWuatters;.......... : Mining Corporation NaYDOD 7 ... | O ‘Brien PRAMmoOUL . .::.:......... oi Pickle ~Crow ............ ‘Paymaster ......... Pioneer â€"...;...../.q:.0... Preston Eats Dome . San Antoni0o ... Sherritt Gordon ... Sullivan Con. éSiscoe .............. To Anthony‘.....}........ ................... . ! Teck ;Hughes........\~..... ~Wright Margreaves . * | The Hebrew Womsn of the Porcuâ€" pine will hold the first meeting for the fall season in the Hebrew Synagogue tomorrow â€" (Tuesday) evening, comâ€" mencing at 8 o‘clock. All members, and those interested in the work, are asked to be present. First Meeting of Hebrew Women for Fall Toâ€"morrow Toâ€"day‘s Stocks 24 1 12 1â€"2 ..9.96 ...4."76 .66 N o. 9 years: Bovs, Rudy Chopp, Ce.; Ben 210 Ms.; Bruce Halperin, Ce.; 135 Girls, Anme Borilko, Ce.; Jennie Pinâ€" 24 00 cuik, Ce.; Shirley Mcllrea, Ma. 12.85 Fifty Yard Dash 37.65 10 years boys: Tony Orpal, Ce.; Tedâ€" "2§ dy Harting, Ce.; Saul Linder, Ma. 2-7°,Girl:' Pamela Rose, B.; Annie Wizinâ€" 87 | ski, B.; Mary Slak, C# 35| 11 years, Boys: Lawrence Harting, 2215 Ce.: Billy Ramsay, Ce.; Tommy Simpâ€" 245 som, Ma. Girls: Myrla Crotaw, Ma.; 2;2 Ruth Irwine, Ce.: Madeline Pogacher, 12 40 20 95 2 25 2."19 1.96 2.00 Hundreds of Children Turn Out to Annual Mest Between _ _ Four Public Schools. Held on Hollinger Athletic Field on Friday Afternoon. Rain Showers Do Not Dampen Spirits of Active Youngsters. New Marks Set. Central School Winner in Anoual Field Meet Friday hSemor Girls‘ Relay: Birch .«(Splvia Boychuk, Jean Stevens, Zdenka Brisiki and Helen Richards), Mattagami and Central. Senior Boys‘ Relay: Mattagami (Horâ€" ace Bombardier, Clarence FPirsley, Lyle King, Leonard Nurse), Central and Birch. Running Broad Jump: Girls Jr.:â€" Pamela Rose, Dolores Imber, Myrtle Croteau, height 11 ft, 7 ins. Intermeâ€" diate: Hilkka Filipula, Ce.; Mary DBanchuck, B. Evelyn Menard, Mo,, height 13 ft. % in. Senior: Jean Plaunt, CO€e.; Beatrice Engley, Mo.; Jean Iliiel'mediate Boy«‘ Relay: Central (Altort Glaister, Bill Borilko, Sam Cassanto, John NemckO), Birch and Moneta. Junior Girls‘ Relay: Central (V. Vailâ€" lancourt, Ruth Irwinge, Shirley Freeâ€" man., Mary Slak), Mattagami and Birch Junior Boys‘ Relay: Central (Teddy Harting, Bill Ramsay, Lawrence Hartâ€" ing, Tony Orpal), Moneta and Birch. Intermediate Girls‘ Relay: Central (Marjorie McChesney, Hilkka Filippa, Nora Shields, Annie Floria), Mattaâ€" gcami and Birch. Children from Central, Birch Stréet, Mconeta, and Mattagami public sshools tock part in their annual field day, held at the MHollinger athletie field on Friday afternoon. Several meet records were shattered during the afternoon. Best mark of all was set up by Hilkka Filipula, who standing broadâ€"jumped six féeet ten inchess to exceed the meet record by much. Ancther goad mark was that of seven feet ten inches set up by Armand Delmonte in the intermediate pole VAU Seventyâ€"Five Yard Dash , Oct. 11â€"Advance 12 ysars, Boys: Ernest Heffelman vs. Gambles;, Mo.; John Johnston, Mo.; Sam Cas-l ect. 18â€"Gamble: | N } sanato, Ce. Girls: Anms Floria, Ce.; O. vs., Power. Evelyn Menard, Ce.; Nora Shields;, Ce. Oct $#53â€"Power vs 13 year, Boys: Albert Glaister, Ce.; |vs. T. N. O. John Nemeko, Ce.; Leslie Rickard, B.| Nov. 1â€"Gambles Dalton, Ma.; Mary Durica, B. vs. Advance. 100 Yards Dash _ â€"Nov. v 14 years, Boys: Ronald Foreman, Ce.; vance vs. Gambles Bill Curik, B.; Clerance Porseley, Mo.'| N:y, 15â€"T. I Girls: Velda Gagnon, Ma.; Sylvia Boyâ€" Gamjbles vs. Power chuk, B.; Jean Stevens B. Nov. 22â€"Advance 15 years, Boys: Joe Chopp, Ce.; Horâ€", O. vs. Gamibles. a>s Rombardier, Ma.; Norman .Bullo"k Nov. 29â€"Gamble Ma. Bovs 16 and over: Nick Spastuk,B;| N. O. ve! Power, Paul Ketko B; Billy Downs Mo. Dec. 6â€"Power vs oo 3 s s o 9 #"~ Ce.: Annie George, Mo.; Lo Montâ€"} gomery, Ma., distance 6 ft. 10 ins. Senâ€" | ior: Ruby Sioclair, Mo.; Annie Caro, Ma.: Zdenka Briski, B.; distance 6 ft.| 4 ins, | High Jump, Boys: Junior, Ken Langâ€" ’ don, Ma.; Mario Moscerallo, Ce.; Jock | Young, Mo. Intermediate: John Mc-; Leod. Ma.: Leo Beauchamp, B.; Leslie Central school won both the girls‘ and boys‘ divisions of the meet, with a grand point total of 121 as compared to 67 for Mattagami sishool, 56 for Birch Street and 33 for Moneta. Point divisions were as fallows: Senâ€" ior girls: Birch 11, Mattagami 10, Cenâ€" tral 7, Monsta 2; junior: Central 32, RBirch 11, Mattagami 9, Moneta 8; inâ€" termediate: Central 16, Mattagami 13, Birch 4, Maneta 3. Stevens, B., height 12 ft. 7% ins. Standing Broad Jump, Girls: Junior Annie Borilko, Ce.; Nevis Filippno, Mo.: Lois Skelly, Ce., distance, 6 ift., 4 inc. Intermediate: Hilka Pilippula,; e + Annie George, Mo.: Lois Montâ€" Boys: Junior, Central 28, Mattagami 18, Moneta 11, Birch 9; Intermediate, Central 15, Birch 10, Moneta 9, Mattaâ€" gami 8; senior: Central 23, Birch 10, Matitagami 9, Moneta 0. f Results were as follows: Thirty Yard Dash 6 years: Boys, Raymond Pigeon, Ma; David Hinds, Ma.; Douglas McGrath, B.: Girls, Peggy Stringer, B; Esther Feldman, Ce.;Betty Freeland, Mo. 9 vyears: Boys, Ellard Jacklin, B; Lorne Taylor, Ce; Jerome Sky, Mo; Girls, ~Catharine Black, iCe.; Mary Leggio, Mo; Jennie Spiola, Ce. 8 years: Girls, Margeurite Groom, C2a.: Helen Pavilko, Ce.; Iris Hazen, 11 years, Boys: Lawrencte Harting, Ce.:; Billy Ramsay, Ce.; Tommy Simpâ€" son, Ma. Girls: Myrla Crotaw, Ma.; Ruth Irwine, Ce.; Madeéeline Pogacher, To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00 per couple EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. RIVERSIDE PAVILION EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ Roller Skating ADMISSIONâ€"10¢ and 15 Dancing f Hon. Peter Heenan, Ontario Lands iand Forests Minister, said on Saturâ€" ‘day that the Ontario government was consulting with railway freight exâ€" !perts« in an effort to obtain rates to , protect the Ontario lumber industry. Fols Vault, Junior Reir, B.; Ben Simpson, Ma B., height 6 ft, Intermediate Delmonts, Cé.; Bill Pretula, fred Thrasher, Mo. height 7 â€"R. Moscarello, C# Whitford, B. Louis Vallier, 7 ‘It. 140 ins. Rickard, B. Senior: Louis Vall Ronald Psreman, Cée.; Charles Bo.., height 4 feet, 8 ins. 7{t. 410 ins. High Jump, Girls: Junior: Marion Reid, Ce.; Shirley Freeman, nor Scott, Ma., height 3 ft. 7 ins. Inâ€" termediate: â€"Bonita Wood, Moneta; Joyecsâ€"Gonzales, Ce.; Annie Ploria, Ceé., height, 4 ft. Senior: Joaan Plaunt, Co.; Sylvia Boychuck, B.; Zdonka Briski, B. height 3 ft. 11 ins. Running Broad Jump: Boys, Junior: Running Broad Jump: Boys, Junior: Saul Linder, Ma.; Lawrence Hari, Oe.; Mario Degilio, Mo. Intermediate: Arâ€" mand â€" Delmonte, Ce.; Billy Borilko Oe :â€" Jahn Budas, P. Ssnitr: Jo€ S(:,hedule for the First Half of the Commerctal League The following is the first half of the bowling schedule of th ‘Commercial Bsowling League which commences this Friday at 7 p. m. The first named teams will plav on one and two alleys, the last two on three and four alleys. Dec. 13â€"Gambles vs Power vs. Advance, Ssept. 27â€"Power v. Advance vs. Gambles Nov. 22â€"Advance vs. Powerâ€"T. N. O. vs. Gambles. * Nov. 29â€"Gambles vs,. Advanceâ€"T. N. O. ve!. Power, Dec. 6â€"Power vs©., Gamblesâ€"Advance FREIGHT RATES WORK AGAINST LUMBER SALES Gambles vs. Power. Oct. 11â€"Advance vs. Powerâ€"T. N. O. vs. Gambles, Oct. 18â€"Gambles vs. Advanceâ€"T. N.~â€"O. vs., Power. Oct. $5â€"Power vs. Gamblesâ€"Advancse Nov. 1â€"Gambles vs. T.: N. O.â€" vs. Advance. Nov. 8â€"Power vs. T. N. 0O..â€"Ad 15â€"T. N. O. vs. Advanceâ€" Gamjjles vs. Power. VS First Battle on Friday «of This Week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs., Friday, Saturday Friday Saturday Afternoon Evening llowing is the first half of the schedule of th ‘Commercial Leagrue which commences this VS. Advanceâ€" 2,00 p.m..â€" 4.00 p.m. 8.15 p.m..â€"â€"10.15 p.m. Louis Vallier PAGE sEVpPN Hilford _ Selwyn Armand B.: Wil« % . 10 1f5s. Frank height Adams