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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 ~ . PACE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 ALL READY FOR BIG CARNIVAL Rotarians Have Arranged Most Attractive Program Arrangements fo: the Rotary Carnival to be held at Rotary Park next Wednesday evening have all been completed and a veal good time is assurel those who attend this annul event. The program will start at 7.15 o'clock, whea th? Canadian Le- gion Band will parade through the town ani then render a short program on the Post Offize cor- ner. Sharp at eight o'clock, the Charter Presiden: of tha Bow- manville Rotary Club, Thomas A. Holgate, four times Mayor of Bowmanville, will make the for- mal presentafion of the deed of Roary Park to Mago» Elliott who will accept the park on behalf of the town. Thé proeprty, then being the town's, wi'i he formal- ly opened by Mayor Ellintt. At the conclusion of these ceremon- jes the carnival will commence. An added attration will be the appearance of the Tomkin's Cor- ners Kiltie Band under the direc- tior of the veteran Dave Morri- sen. There will also he a con- cert by the Canadian Legion Brass Band. There will of course be all the usual games and a splendid lot of prizes Lave peen gathered. The events of the eveniaz will be climaxed with the pres2uta- tico of the ten grand prizes in the draw for those hoiding tickets in the Crippled Children's club. Tris will take place at 11 p.m. from the band platform. 'Ine draw will be made by little Lucy Hearle, whose crippled legs have been straightened and who has been made to walk throug. the kindly interest of the Rctary Club. She will draw the tickets from the churn ana Presiden: Geo. W. James will announce the winners. The ten prizes to be given in the Crippled Children's Club are: first, General Electric Relrigera- tor; second, Sani Built, Chester- field Suite; third, Silver Marsh- all Radio; fourth, 2 tons of coal: fifth $10 in groceries; sixth, $10 in milk tickets; 7th, $10 in bread tickets; eighth, three 100-1ound bags of flour; ninth, 100-pouna bag of sugar; tenth, 20 gallons of gasoline, The splendid work that has been dome by this organization for unfortunate children jis well known and unless reminded many people are inclined to take mut- ters for granted, forgetting that 3 takes money to carry on this generous philanthropy. 1% i3 uot often that the people of Bowman. ville are asked to help in this great work and the Rotarigns are confident that now an opportun- ity is presented of participating in this work, there will be no lack, of enthusiasm. The carn vas will provide a great deal of fun and amusement in retura for a very small financial outlay and vig crowds will doubtless patron- ize this worthy form of enter-ain- ment, SPORTING ACTIVITIES Goodyear and Public School will meet in a regular scheduled softball game at the school grounds tonight. In the last schedule the 'only game won by the Public School was won 'against the Goodyear and the DIED SMITH--In Jersey City, N.J, uesday, August 18, Kate Maxwell, wife of late W. K. Smith, Funeral from her daughter's residence, 91 Barrington Avenue, Toronto, at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, (Daylight Saving Time), Inter- ment, Union Cemetery, Oshawa. (42a) Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--3 UNFURNISHED rooms, choice location, heat, light, water, phone and garage. 143 Clarke Street. Phone 88J. (42¢) AMBULANCE SERVICE . Phone : 1082W DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 THE DUTY OF YOUR EYES Is to cause you to see. The way they see nds on how nearly normal know! fo" od yal Son 3 nm to" until they have been ed, you YOUR duty to your EYES is to learn whether or not they see as they should. So your duty to your eyes is closely related to THEIR duty to you. Let us assist you to better vision, "pers written, scholars are looking forward to repeat this trick tonight, The newly formed Bowman- ville Lacrosse Club jouraeyed over to Whitby last night and played the mew club in that town. The game was fast and Scratches and cuts were gotten by practically every player 1a the game, but it provided lots of fun and there is some promising ma- terial in both teams, Bow nan- ville won by a score of 2 tc 0, Dick Witheridge and Jack Knight Going the scoring. There was a large crowd pres- ent at the gala sports day he:d at Bowmanville Beach vesteriay at- ternoon when a fine program of sports were run off. In the even- ng a dance was held in the West Side Pavilion and a large number attended this also. BETHUNE COLLEGE EXAM. RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED Results of Upper School exam- inations held recently for stu- dents at Bishop Bethune College are also released for publication to-day, the successful students be- ing as follows: Betty Gibbard, Alg. C, Geom. 2, Trig. 1, Lat. Au. 3, Lat. Comp, C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. 3. Cecilia Whalley, Mod. Hist. 1, Alg. C, Trig. 3, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Comp. 2. Frances Pearce, Alg. 3, Geom. C, Fr. Comp. C. YOUNG WOMEN TAKE CHARGE OF W... MEETING Delightful Program Given At Brougham--Refresh- ments Are Served (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, Aug, 17--The W.L held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Johnston on Tuesday afternoon, the president, Mrs, Holt- by, in the chair. After the routine business of the day 'was concluded, the program was given over to the young ladies. Miss Murial Dunn presiding. Miss Mary White gave an excellent paper extolling the ben- efits of rural life. Miss Ward, a visitor from Claremont, gave a good talk on the juniors work in judging contests. Misses Annie Bayles and Gladys Gannon gave piano solos. Miss D. Johnston with her question- naire contributed largely to the af- ternoons pleasure. Mrs. John serv- ed lunch to all present. Miss Gladys Gannon spent week-end in Toronto. Mrs, M. Hamilton returned home last night having been with her daughter, Mrs, Baldson.of Pickering who has been seriously ill, The Albert Gray family visited Russel in Toronto Hospital on Sun- day. Mr. Beatty of Toronto, visited at the Gerow home Sunday. Mr. West tilled Rev. Mr. Mec- Lellan's appointments on Sunday, very acceptably. The S.S. observed World's Tem- Derance Sunday fittingly on Sun- day. Friends of Mrs. E. Perryman spent Sunday here, Mrs. Perryman and children accompanying them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, James Malcolm, of Markham, Mr. Grant Malcolm of Galt and the Rev. W. Malcolm of Michiggin, were visitors at' the H. Malcolm home on Sunday. The Murrison family and other relatives held a family reunion at the home of Mrs, Geo. Duncan on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harvey Are taking a holiday this week, motor- ing with friends to New York and places, WHITBY SCHOOLS DID VERY WELL Made Good Showing In ~ Upper School Exams. In the results of the upper school = examinations just an- nounced there were no failures in one subject, one failure in one sitbject, and but two failures in two other subjects. In Trigono- metry 75 per cent, of those who wrote obtained first-class hon- ours. A few pupils failed in sev- eral subjects but in most cases these pupils missed several weeks of school during the year and were not recommended by the teachers. Two upper school pupils, Mar- guerite McArthur and Kenneth Lomax each wrote on ten papers. Each passed on the ten papers. Marguerite obtained first-class honours in eight papers and sec- ond-class honours in the remain- ing two. Kenneth obtained first. class honours in three papers and second-class Ronours in six. As both of these pupils have just been one year in he upper school they are to be congratulated on their standing, Two middle schcol pupils, Elva Bird and Lottie Levine, each wrote on six middle and two up- per school papers; each obtained onour standing in/the eight pa- the pionship of England, 1897; for record-breaking performances, given by Catford C.C.; one mile pro- fessional championship of England, $20.00; McDowell & Co., in Lake Ontario waterfront are complaining about the number of lamprey eels which seem to abound Several swimmers have been at- tacked by these eels which de- light to attach some portion suck up the victim's blood. The bite of the eel, of course, is not dangerous and the amount blood it could cause no one any harm, DEATH CALLS "FAMOUS GYCLIST Fred Chinn Was Brother of Mrs. T. Rapson, Oshawa There passed away in Vancouver yecally one of the worlds most famous bicycle racers of the nine- furious with lots of casualties. |. "i, the person of Fred Webster Chinn, Fred Chinn, incidentally, has a link with Oshawa, in that he was a brother of Mrs. T, Rapson, of 415 Masson Street, this city, Fred Chinn has a remarkable record as a bicycle vacer. In 1896 he won King Leo- pold's prize in one of Europe's pre- mier awards in his collection include the following : meets in Belgium. Other cham- Quarter-mile professional medal 1897; special award given by direc- tors of Brussels Velodrome for de- feating Protin, one mile champion of the world; one-mile champion- ship of England, 1900; represented England in world's championship at Glasgow, 1897; Grand Prix de Tor- ino, Italy 1896; represented Eng- land in world's championship at Vienna; one mile championsrip of London, 1899; won Gamage C.C. medal as first rider to cover half a mile inside one minute; won ten mile championship of London, 1899; set new record for Europe over mile course, time 1 min, 54 4-5 seconds; won five mile championship of Eng- land, 1902, Fred Chinn came to Vancouver in 1913, but went overseas for service during the great war, returning af- ter the armistice, He maintained a keen interest in cycling, and his passing at the age of 57 brought ex- pressions of regret and sympathy from a 'wide circle of admirers. WON PRIZES IN RECENT CONTEST Oshawa Merchants Show Good Window Displays Oshawa merchants who achieved success in the Canada-wide window display contest launched a few weeks ago by Lever Brothers Ltd. proprietors of Lux Toilet Soap, have received their prizes and those who participated but did not win a prize have received $1.50 for their photo- graphs, Merchants report that sales of Lux Toilet soap were increased but this is only one benefit of many which the contest gives rise to. General sales always respond to a handsomely dressed window, store clerks are enthused and a general business stimulus results. The Lux toilet soap window dis- play contests have been held for three years and exhibit that phase of competition which best promotes business on a friendly rivalry to see who can show the greatest skill as a window dresser, with marked benefits to all. According to Lever Brothers Limited who have business associates in all parts of the world, the merchants of Canada show more ingenuity and thoroughness in window displays than those of other countries. Newspaper space is the most important item in Lux toilet soap advertising, without which such widespread dealer interest could not be obtained. This year Lever Brothers report sales com- pare very favorably with those of the best year in the history of the business, \ In 1931 the prizes totalled $10,050 which was divided amongst 990 win- ning merchants from one end of Canada to the other, Oshawa win- ners were: Puckett Bros. & Scilley, 5 King St., $50.00; Mrs. Matchynsky X $10.00; W. Birchem, $5.00 and Mr. F. Rubin, $5.00. LAMPREY EELS BOTHER BATHERS Swimmers Complain of "Fish Bites" The Lake Bathers who go in swimming oft the local in the water. themselves LO of the body and of consume would the Biologists tell us that lamprey eel maintains existence by fastening itself to fish. Evi- dently then these particular eels which live in Lake Ontario op- posite Oshawa are of the mis- taken opinion that Oshawa bath- erg are fish, consider that Oshdwans are poor fish, especially when of their number has fastened it~ self to a swimmer's big toe, the swimmer screaming toward shore in frantic haste. Indeed they may after one goes kicking and Whatever the eels may think, the fact remains that no one is particularly = anxious their acquaintance, Eels may be all right as long as they mind their. own business, or in a stew, but when they begin to get too. friendly then folks are bound to object, to make TRAFFIO WAS HEAVY Traffic on the Kingston high- way was unusually heavy last night. The weather was so pleas- ant that a large number of mot- orists could not resist the tempta- tion of going for a little spin to get the benefit of the night air. WEATHERMAN WRONG The weatherman predicted a few scattered showers for yester- day but there was no rain to speak of. Although there has been plenty of rain this August, the hot sun soon dries and hard- ens the ground and a little moist- ure would be welcome, COLDS ARE PREVALENT The summer season {is the healthiest of all the year as far as contagious diseases go, but not a few Oshawa people are suf- fering at the present time with CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS BC tt nasty colds. As colds are caused by germs, these germs can not be taking any vacation. WINNER OF CAR Patrick Leo Clancy, 539 Downie Street, Peterboro, was the winner of the car drawn for at the Down- eyville Bazeer conducted by the Downeyville R.C. Church. Quite a number of Oshawa people brought tickets for this draw, and will be interested in knowing who was the lucky ticket holder. STUDENTS ARE RELIEVED The publication of the upper school examination results today for the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational School will lift a bur- den from the minds of many students, Pupils who have been successful in the majority of their subjects are now qualified to enter university and take an important step forward in their education, OPENED A NEW HOSPITAL WING Dr. Kaiser Among the Speakers at Lindsay Ceremonies Dr. T. BE. Kaiser was in Lind- say yesterday for the opening ceremonies in connection with the formal opening of the new Vic- toria maternity wing of the Ross Memorial Hospital and delivered an address to the graduating nurses during the graduation exercises held in conjunction with the other event, T, H. Stinson, K.C., M.P, Chairman of the Board of Gov- ernors, was master of ceremonies and the addresses were delivered by C. E. Weeks of Lindsay, and R. C. Matthews, M.P., of To- ronto, formerly of Lindsay. The new wing, with equip- ment, cost $85,000 and is paid for. Service clubs, fraterna] socie- tise and women's organizations helped largely and the Kiwanis Club, in particular, with $13,000 for hospital work. Special donations were made as follows to the equipment: Bed- room furnished by Judge Hop- kins of Cayuga, in memory of his son, Carlton Hopkins; public ward furnished by Dr. Wilbert Brien and family of Windsor, in memory of the late Mrs. Brien; one room furnished by T. H. Stinson, K.C., M.P., in memory of his wife; the nursery furnish- ed by the 1,O.D.E.; one room furnished by the Rebekah; onc room by the Lindsay Women's Institute, and one by the West Ops Women's Institute; a reom furnished by the Canadian Na- tional Rallway employees; a room furnished by the Catholic Women's League and another by the Lindsay Kiwanis Club. The Rotary Club installed the large sterilizer. The sum of $50,000 is being raised for the endowment fund, of which $30,000 has been sponsored, . Social & Personal Miss Verna Peacock, of Foxbor- ough, has been spending the past week with Mrs. L. E. Hagerman, 49 Oshawa Blvd., and Mrs. W. Gray, 117 Warren Avenue, . » . Mr. D. Sparks, of Oshawa, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. 8S. Dempsey, of Rednesville, i . * . Mrs. O. Moynes and family. of this city spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moynes, of Brown's School. . * + Mrs. W. Newton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickett, of Little Britain, 0 Mr. Cecil J. Flett, of Oshawa, was g recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Flett, of Fen- lon Falls. . LJ * Miss Alice Harston, of this city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Schofield, of Marmora, * ss . Mrs. Blake Patrick, of Frank- ford, is visiting Mrs. Sealey, of Oshawa, - L - Mr. and Mrs. W, Perry of this city are spending the summer with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pogue, North Wur- ton, Ontario. * LJ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dawson and family are guests of Mr. R. B. Dawson and other friends in Warkworth. LJ . Mrs. Joseph Craig, Bond Street East, is visiting with friends in Ottawa, having arrived in Mont- real, 'on Monday of this week, on the Empress of Britain, after spending two months in Europe. LJ Rev. C. McQuade, pastor of Cen- tre Street Church, Oshawa, is en- Joying his vacation at his sum- mer home on Rice Lake. - * LJ Mr, F. Raymond was the guest of Mr. Frank Erskine, of Lake- field, last week. -. . * Miss Agnes Strickland, of Que- bec Street, and Miss Brabner, of Whitby, are enjoying a three- weeks' trip to Bermuda. Dean W, 8. McLay, of McMaster University, was visiting friegde in Oshawa and Bowmanville, yester- ay. No, I can't give you an ap- pointment this afternoon; I have eighteen cavities (o fill, said the dentist as he turned, from the telephone and picked up his golf clubs. WILL NOT MEET FOR THE PRESENT Members of Unemployed Ranks Otherwise Employed There wil] be no more open meetings of the Oshawa Unem- ployed Association in Memorial Park for some time at least, Ed- die McDonald, leader of the un- employed, has intimated. In supervising the.operations of the lunch room for single un- employed men and in its other activities, McDonald believes that the Association has so much con- structive work to do that it can not spare time for fyrther open air rallies. With the many de- mands which are made on his time and energy, McDonald does not feel that he can undertake to address two or three meetings a week as he has been doing. The professor was busy among his books. "Have you seen this," said his wife, coming into the study. "There a report in the paper of your death," "Is that 80?" remarked the professor without looking up. "We must remember to send a wreath." UPPER SCHOOL Comp., 2nd. 1st; Eng. Lit., C. Alg., 1st; Geom,, 1st; Trig., 1st; Lat. Au., 1st; Fr. Au., 2nd; Fr. Comp., 2nd. Geom., C; Trig., 2nd; Lat, Au, 1st; 3rd; Fr. Comp., 2nd; Greek Au. 3rd; Kashul, Michael 3rd; Eng. Lit., 2nd. C; Eng, Lit., C. Zool., C. 1st; Eng. Lit., C. Eng. Lit., 3rd. 1st; 3rd; Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit., C, Comp., C. 2 or 3rd. * McRae, 1st; Au., C; Lat. Comp., 1st; Fr. Au. 2nd; Fr. Comp., 1st; Germ. Au. rd ; Zool., 3rd. Myers, Conant--Alg., 2nd; Fr. Comp., C. Parsons, Hist., C. Patte, Margaret--Lat. Au., C; Lat. Comp., C; Germ. Au. C; Germ. Comyp., C. Peacock, John--Eng. C; Eng. Lit., C. Perkins, John--Eng. 1st; Eng. Lit., 2nd, Peterson, Howard--Mod, Hist., C; Alg., 2nd; Geom., C; Trig. 2nd; Lat. Au, C; Lat. Comp., C; Fr, Au., C; Fr. Comp., C. Pietrasak, Jean--Fr, Fr. Comp., C. teed, Morris--Eng. Lit., C. Robinson, Betty--Fr, Au., 2nd; Ir. Comp., 3rd. Russell, Jean--Mod. Hist., C; Germ. Au., 3rd; Germ. Comp., C. tutledge, Verna--Eng. Comp., 2nd. Saunders, Howard -- Errington -- Mod. EXAM. RESULTS (Continued from page 1) Comp. Comp. James, Justine--Eng. Comp., Jobb, Arnold--Mod, Hist.,, C; Lat. Comp., 1st; Au, C; Jones, Lillian -- Alg.,, 2nd; Lat. Comp., 1st; i'r, Au, Greek Comp., C. Eng. Comp., Kelly, Kenneth---Eng. Comp. Kinlin, Bernard--Mod. C a Eng. Fr. Comp., C. Comp., C; Eng. Lit, C. Lander, Jack--Eng. Comp., C; Sr dugete, Lloyd--Fr. ard. Schell, Robson--Eng. C; Eng. Lit., C; Alg., 1st. Scott, Dorothy--Eng. 1st; Eng., Lit,, 2nd. Scott, Evelyn--Eng. Lit., C. Scott, Ray--Eng. Lit, C. Shelenkoff, Snora --- Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit.,, C; Alz., 1st; Geom., 1st; Trig., 2nd. Sheperd, Hleanor--Mod, Hist., 3rd; Lat. Au., C; lat. Comp., 1st; Fr. Au., 1st; ¥r. Comp., 2nd; Germ. Au., 1st; Germ, Comp., C. Shewchuk, John--Eng. Comp., Hist., Comp., Law, Howard--Eng. Lit.,, C; Comp., Lesnick, Stella--Eng. Comp. Comp., Love, Jean--Eng. Comp., C. Lovell, Betty--Eng. Comp., C; MacKenzie, Mary--Eng, Comp., Eng, Lit, 2nd; Mod, Hist., Alg., C; Geom., (C. Mackie, Herbert--Eng, Comp,. Mackinnon, Angus -- Eng. McBrien, Eileen--Eng. Comp., | C. Simpson, Marion--Eng. Comp., 2nd. Smith, Bennett -- Alg., 1st; Geom., 1st; Trig., 1st; Bot., 1st; Zool., 1st; Phys., 1st; Chem., 1st; Lat. Au.,, C; Lat, Comp., 2nd; Fr. Au., 3rd; Fr. Comp., 2nd. Smith, Doris--Eng. Comp., 1st. Smith, Isobel-- Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng, Lit., C. Smith, Lloyd--Eng. Comp., C. Smith, Ortie--Bot., 3rd; Zool., McGrath, Cliffora -- Eng. McLaughlin, Earl--Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.,, 3rd. McNab, Ilan -- Eng. Comp. Robert-- Eng, Eng. Lit., 2nd. Mathews, Jean--Alg., 2nd; Lat. Comp., C; Germ. Comp., 3rd. C. H C; C Germ. Au. C Geom., C Fr. Au, C; Alg., C; Geom. C; Trig., Comp., Comp., C: Cc Mod. Comp., Maundrell, Douglas -- ist., C; Geom.,: C; Lat, Fr. Comp., C. Maxwell, Greta--Eng. Eng. Lit., C. Michael, Helen-- Lat. Comp., 3 Fr. Au. C; Fr... Comp, C; ; Germ. Comp., C. George-- Alg., 1st: ; Trig., 1st; Phys, C; Fr. Comp., C Lloyd---Eng. Stacey, Mansell-- Alg., 2nd; Trig., 1st; Au, C: Lat, Au, 3rd; Fr. 2nd; Chem., Comp., Comp., Geom., 1st; lat ard; Fr, 2nd. Stenhouse, 2nd. Thickson, Elinor--Alg., 2nd; Geom., 2nd; Trig., 1st; Lat. Au,, C; Lat, Comp.,'C; Fr. Au., 2nd; Fr. Comp., 1st; Germ. Au. C; Germ. Comp:, C. Thompson, Allan--Alg, 1st; Bot., C; Zool., C; Chem., C. Thompson, Dorothy-- Eng. Lit., Comp., Mary--Eng. Lit,, Millson, Lit, ©; ard; Lat, C;: Fr. Moody, 3rd; Fr, 2nd. Morison, Geom., Morris, Au, Helen-- Mod. 2nd; Trig. 2nd. Maurice--Eng. Comp., Hist., Timmins, Comm., C. Turney, Norma---Eng. C; Eng, Lit, C. Margaret -- Hist., Comp., Mundy, Glenn -- Bot., 2nd; Twilley, Ada«--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit.,, 3rd. Twilley, Margaret--Eng, Lit., C; Alg, C. Valleau, Ila--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit., C. Valleau, Marie-- Geom., Greek Au., 3rd; 2nd. VanNest, C; Greek Comp. Arnot--Mod. 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Geom., Trig., 3rd; Phys., 2nd; Chem., 2nd; Lat, Au.,, C; Lat. Comp., 3rd; Fr. Au., 3rd; Fr. Comp., 3rd. Watts, Albert--Eng. Lit., 3rd. Webber, Mildred --Bot., C; Zool., C. Weldon, George--Eng, Comp., C; BEng. 1it.,C. Werry, Wilma-- Eng, Comp., Eng. Lit., 3rd. Young, Cromwell--Eng, Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit., 2nd. Yule, Helen--Eng. Lit., Hist., 2nd; C; C, Fr. ,Comp., C. -- eee } Bl INCREASE INEXAM. PAPERS Machinery For Handling Results Becoming Inadequate Toronto, Aug. 20.--So great has been the increase in middle school and upper school, or hon- or matriculation, examination papers this year that the De- partment of Education, at Queen's Park, through its direct- ing head, Premier George 8S. Henry, frankly admits that if the rate of increase continues the machinery for determining re- sults will soon prove unequal to issuing those results before the reopening of schools in Septem- ber. Final results of all Provincial examinations, Mr. Henry an- nounced yesterday, will be re- ceived by the candidates in a day or two, "In spite of the great in- crease 'in the number of papers to be read," he declared, "the Registrar and his staff have done wonderfully well this year in issuing the results to those concerned. For the most part the results appeared either earlier than, or on the same dates as, last year and the year before." Middle school papers read and valued this year numbered 149,- 000, as compared to 130,000 last year, and 119,000 in 1929. Upper school papers increased from 47,000 in 1929 ta 49,000 in 1930, and this year they numbered BRAN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 29¢ Hawes' Floor Wax "Gives a hard lasting finish to your floors" 1's Per 43¢ Tin KARA COFFEE "The Secret Blend in Sealed Per Lb. 39 PEAS SIZE No. 4--STANDARDS Gillex 'Cash & Carry' pkg. 10¢ Rpg wg Items for Week Ending Aug. 26, 1931 | Creamery Butter 2105.49 Wrapped, Per Loaf JAM 39. 6 rs Granulated Sugar my NT AN o 5 ha 4 Raspberry, Strawberry and Cherry mm ROYAL YORK TEA In Aluminum Packages 1-2's 25¢ I's 49¢ AYLMER CATSUP 12 oz. Bottles 4 2 tor 23¢ CHIPSO For Quick Lasting Suds Large Pkg. 21¢ 3 tins 25¢ CHATEAU WESTON'S HOME COOKIES CHEESE Per 1-2 1b. Pkg. 15¢ Per Dozen 15¢ Fancy Pink Salmon 1's Tall, 2 for .... or in Tomato Sauce large size . Hang Up Fly Colls 4 for v..... Wax Lunch Rolls 15 sheets, 8 for .... TOBACCO Buckingham, Turret Fine Cut, new size 16's pkgs. per pkg. ..4... aie Marshall's Herring, Kippered 23¢ 10c 10c Pipe, Ogden's Fine Cut, McDonald's 10c JUTLAND SARDINES 2 Tins 15¢ CAMPBELL,S TOMATO SOUP 2 Tins 19¢ KELLOGG,S CORN FLAKES Large Size 3 pkgs 27c 2 Ibs. 25¢ Use Canada Vinegar sold by Superior .Stores and be as- sured that your pickles will keep. WESTON'S ARROWROOT BISCUITS Per Ib. 27¢ RAISINS SEEDLESS 2 lbs. 25¢ PRUNES Fruit Jars small doz. esses Medium per doz. ,..e.004. Quality Rubber Rings 2 for Zinc Jar Rings per doz. cu iovvnve Parowax 4 Cakes Certo, "Sure Jell" per bottle ....cuven 99¢ $1.09 15¢ * 19¢ per pkg. os 13¢ 29¢ | | eres iene Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. 2c FPuffed Rice 2 pkgs. 35¢