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_ TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Two Sunday School Games Scheduled for Walter Hagen Won Western Open Touight Golf i Port Hope Defeated Dukettes Saturday, 2 to 0 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Vines Won British Singles Tennis Title Native Sons Drubbed by Dukes 12 to 4 at the Stadium Kingston Ponies Defeated Galt Terriers, 9 to 0 ll Native Sons Beaten | Fourth and Sixth Inning Rallies Gave Dukes Win * hit - - Dukettes Lost To Port, Ho Ogden Was in Fine Form i Allowing Only Five Hits '--Locals Got to McNeil for Seventeen Hits -- Rowden Featured With a Home Run While Sut- ton, Elliott and Dainty Each Had Three Hits J The Dukes again demonstrated their superiority over the other clubs in the West Toronto Senior Baseball League on Saturday after- noon when they defeated West To- ronto Native Sons at the Motor City Stadium by 12 to 4 and gained revenge in some measure for the stinging defeat imposed upon them in 'Toronto last week. The locals took the lead in the first inning, and though the visitors evened the count in the third inning a big rally for five runs in the fourth put The Dukes far out in front and they coasted to the close winning easily. Jack Ogden was the hero of the game pitching fine ball from start to finish and even though he was a trifle wild at times, he was at his best in the pinches and retired ten batters via the strikcout route and issued only four bases on balls. He allowed but five base hits, two of these being triples and one a ouble. Johnny McNeil, who al- mwst shutout The Dukes in Toronto wad subjected to a barrage of base sy seventeen clean hits ringing off Ahe bats of the locals, Rowden lead the way with a mighty homer centre field in the fourth with gone on base while Gummow had two doubles and Elliott one. Sutton, Elliott and Dainty were the most consistent batters with three hits each, while cvery member of the team, with the exception of Mat- thews, got at least one hit. me Was Even The game staged off like a real battle with Ogden striking out two of the three batters in the first in- ning, while after Hurst drew a walk Little sacrificed him along to a scoring position to come in on Sutton's single. Elliott and Row- den both good batters under ordin- ary .onditions were forced to fly out. In the second only three more Native Sons came to the plate and two struck out. Dainty lead off with a single to right but Wallace hit int~ a double killing. Gummow hit a double to centre and scored on Ogden's single just inside third base. Hurst got his second straight base on balls. Ogden and Hurst lb 'sdvanced on a wild pitch but Little struck out. In the first of the third Dickie lead off with a single to right and was thrown out by Dainty as he tried to stretch it into a double. Blakeman sinzled to left and stole second advancing to third when Elliott uncorked a bad throw to Sutton. McNeil struck out, but Cohen slashed a triple to the fence left field * scoring Blakeman. Gummow threw high to Wallace on Galimberti's grounder and Cohen scored. Schultz flied out to Sutton to end the inning. The rally tied the score but Sutton's second single, a sacrifice by Elliott and Rowden's single to centre put the Dukes one ahead in the last of the samc in- ning. It looked as though the visi- tors might tie the score again in . their half of the fourth after two vere out. Ogden issued walks to Christie and Dickie in sucecssion, but Christie was trapped between third and the plate trying to steal. Timely Hitting But right there the zame broke wide open with The Dukes going on the rampage scoring five runs on, six hits, and the game was no longer close. Gummow was hit to start the fracas. Ogden struck out, taking three swings, Hurst singled to centre. Little sacrificed both runners along, and Sutton got his third consecutive single to score Gummow, Elliott singled to centre and Hurst and Sutton scored. Row- den sthen hit a line drive to the tence in gentre field for a home run Aoi 9 Elliott ahead of him. Dainty then singled to right and was followed by Wallace who placed one in the same territory but was out at second trying to stretch it inta a double. Native Sons had hard luck in the fifth, as after Blakeman had walked McNeil hit a liner to centre that Hurst misjudged and it went for two bases. Blakeman by hard run- ning managed to reach the plate but was called out as he had failed to touch second on the way around. Errors Helped Here The Dukes batted round for the second time in the sixth scoring four runs oir~dour hits and three errors. Little opened the rally with a single to centre through the in- field. Sutton hit to third for what appeared to be a double play but the thro - to second was bad and the ball went to right field which would not have been so bad had not Dickie thrown wildly to second and the ball went into lett field and Little scored with Sutton stay- ing on second. Elliott lifted a texas leaguer back of third and it drop- ped between Blakeman and Rebbick and Elliott reached second. Sutton held third on the play. Rowden hit a wxrounder directly at Galimberti but he inadvertantly let it go throuzh his hands for a single, and Little and Elliott scored. Dainty singled to right for the third time and Christie looked bad on the play. Wallace popped to McNeil but Gummow doubled scoring Rowden. Ogden struck out while Hurst pop- ped to Blakeman to cnd the rally. With onc out in the seventh Dickie tripled to centre and scored as Blakeman was being thrown out by Rowden. The other counter for the visitors came in the eighth when Ogden loaied on Galunberti's tap to the box and allowed hin to reach first, The runner scored when Reb- bick doubled to right for what should have been an easy out. Ma- thews fell on the emnbarkment as he was about to make the catch. BOX SCORE Native Sons Cohen, cf 1 Galimberti, 2b, ... 4 1] Schultz. c. .....sus 0 Rebbick. If. ....s. 1 Ferguson, ss. seas 0 Anderson, 1b. .... 0 Dickie, rf. : 2 Blakeman, 3b. .... 1 McNeil, p. 3 0 Christie, 1b. (A) .. 0 H PO ) N= re Oty utnint Crm mec --cM 52 last (e] - (A), Replaced Anderson, Oshawa Dukes Hurst, cf. Little, If. Sutton, 2b, .. Eliott, ¢. .. Rowden, 3b. Dainty, rf. ... Wallace, 1b. Gummow, ss. Ogden, p. Mathews, ri, (B) 0 2 5 1 1 1 0 1 CONT TN -- 38121726x8 § (B), Replaced Dainty, first of 7th, x--Blakeman out, failed to touch second in Sth. Score by Innings . 002 000 110-- 4 5 . 111 504 00x--12 17 plate; Walsh, Native Sons Osh. Dukes Umpires :-- Dell, bases, E 1 STILL THRIVING (Louisville Courier-Journal) The French proposal to ban bacteriological warfare has been unanimously approved by the Geneva Disarmament Conference, But the germ of militarism is eu- tirely unaffected. Before his conversion, St, Paul wag called Saul. Look And Feel Dressed For Summer We have an elaborate display of smart Two-Pant SUITS that make you feel at home in all kinds of weather. fre Priced "$19.75 $29.50 ed. ¥ Co JOHNSTON'S (CLUB PRICES ON TENNIS SUPPLIES) | Sport Snapshots aggregation for two of the games. Toronto. Stadium against New Toronto. at 0.45 pm. LJ * score of 24 to 10, the final. not so fortunate as the Malleables same, bowing to Pickering in 3 _¢ 10 to 9. LJ] » are as follows: Cowan Fark; andra Park. and Ukrainian St. ters of Toronto and won after a hard battle by 11 to 9. pitched the first game while Annie Fisher took care of the pitching in The Dukes are to have a heavy week with four games scheduled to be played in the West Toronto Baseball League, played at the Motor City Stadium and two in Toronte which means that the team is favoured to get more-than an even break. However, they will have to be on their toes as they meet the second place New Toronto Two games will be What makes the schedule doubly hard is that the locals will play Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights vith only a day's rest before they play back in Oshawa on Saturday. President Wilf, Radke has ruled that there are so many back games to be played that games must be crowded in closer than is usual. The games this week in which The Dukes will take part _afe:--Tues- day--At Earlscourt Park against Native Sons; Wednesday--At the Motor City Stadium against Typos ;-Thursday--At Earlscourt Park against New This is Oshawa's home game, All the games with the exception of the game on Saturday will be of seven inning duration and play commencing Saturday--At the Motor City LJ » Malleable Ladies won the ladies Softball tournament in Whitby on Saturday afternoon, defeating Whitby Rovers in the final game by a In their first game MaMealles met Canadian Daugh- K. Siblock King Street Benedicts were playing in the men's tournament but were they were eliminated in their first se game in which the final score was » » The games in the Oshawa Sunday School League this evening King Street Benedicts vs. Ukrainian Nationals at George's vs. A.Y.M.C. at Alex- Both games should result in. close contests. Knox Pitched Well for Oshawa and Runs Scor- ed by Port Hope Came Lineup The Oshawa Dukettes hardball team took their second defeat of the season when they dropped a close decision to Port Hope on Saturday afternoon by the score of 2-0 in a league game which fore on account of wet grounds. Errors played a big part in the Dukettes' defeat both runs be- ing scored by runners who had got on the paths due to errors. The Dukettes had. four errors to the Port Hope team's one but each team had the same number of hits, six aplece. Brockenshire for the winners pitched steady ball throughout the whole game and was seldom in trouble. He issued but one base on balls and struck out three batters, Knox pitched well enough to win and really deserved a better fate, He fanned five and did not issue a free pass to first during the whole game. Port Hope Score Early The winners scored their first run in the second inning when Trew got a life on first due to a dropped third strike, and he promptly stole second and third and scored on Berry's fly to left field. That ended their rally for that inning as Devine the next man up struck out and Harwood went out short to first. Port Hope scored their second and last run in the third inning when with two down, Brown got on first when Clause erred on his grounder. He stole second and scored when Rowcliffe came through with a timely hit to score him, That finished the scoring for the day, and Port Hope were dangerous in but one other inning, the fourth. In this inning they bunched two of their hits but ope of them was wasted when~Berry was caught between second and third base after he had got on the paths by virtue of a two-bagger a mo- ment before. Port Hope got the only two extra base hits of the game, Rowcliffe and Brown each getting a two-bagger. The Dukettes had two new pvlayers in their line-up, Fred. Kitchen doing the catching duties and "Chie" Jacobi playing right field. Each made a good show- ing, the former gettin one of (the Dukettes' six hits and the latter although going hitless had a couple of putouts in the outfield and drove out two long flies to the outfield in three attemnts. The fielding features of the game were supplied by "Johnnie" Trott who had a busy afternoon in centre field and by Brown of Port Hope who had four assists and four putouts at shortstop, all of them being fine efforts. Box Score PORT HOPE McElroy, 2b, Brown, ss... 4 Rowcliffe, c. 4 Ough, 1b... 4 Trew, 3b, .. 3 Berry, rf. .. 3 Devine, cf, , 3 Harwood, 1f, 3 Brock- enshire, p. 3 >» = = PO - HoMoOoMNMMON Soom onan, ooooococo 1 4 3 2 2 3 1 1 { as a Result of Errors-- | New Faces in Local had been postponed the day be- | | Brown, 3: Errors Were Costly To Dukettes At Port Hope SUKETTES I'rott, rf. Clause, ss. . Tamblyn, If.. Hall, 3b. D. Cornish ss, E. Cornish 1b Knox, p. Kitchen, c. Jacobi, & : Totals Score by innings---- Dukettes .,.000 000 000 Port Hope .011000 00x Summary Two-base hits -- Roweliffe, Brown. Left on bases--Duketles 5; Port Hope, 5. Stolen bases-- Rowcliffe, Trew, 2: Kitchen, Trott, -Struck out by Knox, 5; bv Brockenshire, Bases on balls--Off Brockenshire 1. Winning pitcher--Brocken- shire, Umpires--Corrin, Osh- awa, at the plate; Port Hope, on the bases, ABR H Pro A 9 1-4 (0 0 : 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4) 3 0 1.4 0 0 0 4 0 1 oe 0 0 0 EE FN Www R H'E 0 6 4 2.61 Lakeshore Schedule A meeting of the Lakeshore In- termediate Baseball league was held at Newcastle Wednesday, Junc 29th, The second half of the sche- dule was drawn up as follows July 6--Peort Hope at Newcastle, " 9--Oshawa at Orono. 13--Newcastie at Port Hope. 10--Orono at Newcastle, Port Hope at Oshawa, 20--Port Hope at Orono, 23--Newcastle at Orono, 27--0rono at Oshawa. 30--Orono at Port Hope, (Oshawa at Newcastle, Aug. 3 Newcastle at Oshawa, BACKWARD NATION (Winnipeg Free Press) A backward nation is one which has not got a lot of ex- pensive machinery rusting In idleness and thousands of person; hovering on the borderline of e:- istence. I'eats of British women golfers probably cause Bobby Jones to thank his stars that he wasnt born a girl. -- Toronto Tele- gram, SEEKS AN INVENTOR (Milwaukee Sentinel) What we are looking for is a great statesman who will in- vent a lot of taxes that nobody but the other fellow will have to REGENT Today and Tuesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. fi "Love Is a Racket" With ANN DVORAR FRANCIS DEE LEE TRACY 'Come Before 7.30 Any Evening, 25¢ Totals ...31 Vo cocomooms als ce Y 0-8 9 4 | Henderson, | (Lists OF SCHOLARS PROMOTED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY (Continued from page 3) Osmok. Pass--Anna Knikniski, Steve Her- cia, Beatrice Glowaski, Bill Jeffery Paul Tureski. E. J. MacDONALD, teacher. Promoted to, Sr. 111 On term work--Ena Matthews, Jiziie Topham, Wilfred Duffield, illic Wenglarz, Annic Waduck, Jack Goulding, Robert McKenna, John Markew, Frank Harasymchuk, Adeline Carey, Annie Kettela, June Magee, Albert Carey, Annic Wy- sotski, Lorna Singer, Shirley Wil- son, Hubert Boorman, Douglas Meikle, Kosty Sharky, Annie Opychany, Norma Gray, Myrtle Dobring, Sophie Melynchuk. By examination -- Annie Maga, Marion Stoddert, Margaret Wad- dington, Clara Wilkins, Mary Jack- son, Elizabeth Chryk, Pearl Harris, Audrey Harper, Dave Carey, Claude Magce (rec.). nr EN M, OKE, teacher. Promoted to Sr. 111 term work--Frank Henkel- Wallace Kosowsky, Stanley Skirrow, Catherine Waddington, Loretta Dungar, Violet Milne, Helen 'Hrehoruk, Willie Sutherland and June Henderson (equal), Mary Kupnicky, Anme iohoycauk, Leshe powers, Gordon Stire. By examination -- Gordon Me- Quaid, Yolly Szoldra, Annie Panko. G. S. NEWMAN, teacher. Promoted to Jr. 111 tern work --tiorence Singer, 4 Saychuk, Margaret Millar, Annie Henderson an 'Lutin, Stei- ia Wengiarz, iuun, MNor- 1 yy, Paul Ket- rris, Mary Younos, On mar, Irvin Galt, Ken- M,. L. vil, teaciuer, Promo.cu to ov. aid in term woik--utioy ning, Edith enfield, Grace Loum We Kucuierik, Fred Inicki- h Locke, I'cter Kozimak, ams, Phyllis Smith, Gor- n, Cecil Trecbell examination-- Bobbie Salmers, Bolioychuk, Hazel Marnen, Lukow, Nick Gulenchyn, Vera Gluard, G. S. NEWMAN, tcacher. Promoted to Sr. 11 On term work--W anda Merninger, Shea Harper, Jack Messic, karl | Wood, Peggy knight, Mary krolick, Fern rodd, Kuby bobring, Kath- ieen Glowaski, Margaret Shaw. By examination -- Stanley locke, Douglas Crandell, June Hester, Richard Barriage, Mary Kellar, Jean Waddington (rec), Anna Melyncozuk (rec.) M. E. OKE, teacher. Promoted to Jr. 11 On term work--Douglas Wallace, Jack Sloan, Stella Hercia, Robert srnold, James Brewster, Jean Pat- terson, Joan Gillard, Mane Huzar, thora Shaw, Olive Jackson, Ludella Harper, Annie Magalushen, Robert Hoy, Mike Mucha, Olga Magalu- shen, By examination--Jennic Kuzmel- iuk, llean Gay and Bill Sworke (equal), Ernest Brooks, John Popo- wich, Lorne Cheseborough, John Maga (rec), Wright Howarth (rec.), Celia Goulding, Florence Dobring Promoted to Sr. | On term work--Ernest Rogers, Billy Kurclo, Norman Cook, Fred Dingley, John Gooding, Grant Cheseboro, John Kolebnok, Bed- ford Thomson. | A TRUE FISH STORY ... From the looks of things | 'the boys are going to land this one and bring home the evidence, making it unnec- essary to tell the wsual story about the big one that got away. And right here, let us tell yom boys who shave yourselves, that we have landed the biggest help to easy shaving, that has ever been produced. STAG SHAVING CREAM Has more beard-softening power, more healing and soothing properties, more shaves per tobe than any other shaving cream of equal cost.: Enjoy a smooth comfortable shave and at the same time be economic al, for STAG gives you 157 is wut 39¢ AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 Fr Jennie Wasylyk, Betty Curry, Paul | Bobbie Suddard, Albert Porter, Bil- | lic Daniel. on -- Robert Cook, | Mcisinstry, | | dy Martin, Griff rord, Zenov M. J. HANCOCK, teacher. | By examination -- Nick Wadiuk, Billy Millar, Jennic Greenfield, George Bloomer. M. J. HANCOCK, tcacher. Promoted to Jr. 1 : On term work--Annie Gutt, Caroline Frolick, Joan Reeve, Net- tic Lukasawicz, Harry Andrews, Dorothy Otto, Doreen Langford, May Bowers, Clara Jackson, Maisic Jeftery, Willie Saychuk, Jack Cran- del, Billie Smith, Billie Gulenchyn, Douglas Harman, Irene Edmunds, Paul Glowaski, Joyce Anderson, Johnnie Semko, Lizzie McQuaid, Jillie Boyko, Irene Rose, Violet Marnien, Jennie Hoy, Alma Rogers, Julia Gallas, Laurena Galt, Edna Spraggs, Charlie Milne (rec.-ill). Promoted 'to Sr. Pr. Mary Olesey, George Kurelo, Steve Artym, Helen Popowich, Ina Corse, Robert Jefnings, Marion Kellar, Bill Hrehoruk, "Annie Marn- ien, ..U. RITSON, teacher, SOUTH SIMCOE Promoted to Sr. IV term work--Douglas Lang- tree, Robert Stuart, Lkrnest Wil- kins, Alex Bourne, Sammy Ship, Tony Zakarow, Albert Steele, Steve Peleshok, Robert Hodgson, Ralph Wescott, Alfred Wilkins, Charles I{amilton, Lawrence McConkey, John Henderson. By cxamimmation--Henry Suddard, On F. LYCETT, teacher. Promoted to Sr. IV term work--Grace Holmes, | unie Gurnichi, Pauline Glazier, catiicen Nash, Emily Myles, ly On atthews, Amy I: r, Nettie alachowski, Margaret ell, Edith ,arrow, Dorot Liackier, Ethel | KLeyner, Edna Mills, By exammation--Erma Wo Vera Ling, Neilie White, Mina | rag Se 1c1 JEAN E. KERR. teacher. | Pic.icied to Jr. iV On teri woiki--joyce isi Sal- | mers, Edwin Clark, Noe: an Sniyth, | Liste Goodes, Elsie - Holmes, Alberta | Judd, Stanley Lokey, Mary An- dranick, Mack Van Allen, Kathleen | Hunt, Lena Cebulski; Marsiiall Mc- Conkey, Pauline Sheps, Roy blig- don, Harold Beaumont, 1 Rud- ka, Joseph Igel, Ernest S kins, Helen Stark, Dorothy Lang, iruce | uormley, Helen Shortt, Douglas Glide, Hilda Dalby, By examination -- Marion Paul, Amy Sargeant, May Fowler, Clara Yrice, Clarence Harrison, May Wil- son, Ethel Parson, Anna Symboluk, ris Harvey, Douglas Keeler, Gladys Cochrane, NETTEE M. McCONNELL, Teacher. Promoted to Sr. 111 On term work--Dorcen Stewart, George Swoffer, Erma McMurter, Marie Williams, Mike Schulak, Mary Rutka, Michael Coutuk, Dorothy Parker, Kathleen Iwasnik, Freda Cheeseman, Albert Hyde, Charles Elliott, Polly Kotyk, Nadia Muzika, Stanley Smith, William Jarvis, Rob- ert Nash, Jean Welsh, Irene Coch- rane, Campbell Marchant and Allen Suddard (equal), Frank Saullican, Joseph Coutuk, George Lawrence, verler, Gordon Stacey, Loen- ard Saunders, + Ke Arnold, Frank hooper, Maric | weouluk 7 By eximination -- Jean MacDon~ ald, Earline Shortt, Walter Kostur, Yurieth Nugent, Marion JLoreno, Blanche Clark, Peter Rudka and Alfred Shaw (equal. VIDA A. R. LANGMAID, Teacher. Promoted to Sr. 111 On term work--D@nald Lawrence, Richard Walker, uby Adams, Julius Drawez, Helen 'Hercia, An- drew Peter, Bernice Wilcox, Billy Nagy, Helen Blake, John Smith, Pauline Shaw, Dorothy Maxymink, Nellic Shady, Mildred Shortt, Mike Yourkievich, Marion Claus, Edna Henry, Ruby Sills, Leo Smith, Isa Myles. By examination -- Dorothy Hall, Bessie Barker, Morley Rorabeck, Mary Yourkievich, Harold Hudson, Elsie Logeman, Walter Lokey, Mita Zakaurle, Sophie Kotyk, Geraldine Barrett, Kenneth MacDonald, Ad- rian Claus, * Graydon Thompson, Carmen Westlake, Irene Daniels Betty Mills, George Hester, HAZEL BARRIE, teacher. Promoted to Jr. 111 On term work--William Van Allen, Elsie Kostur, Lawrence Langtree, Annie Cebulski and Mar- cella Kapczynski (equal), Mabel Reyner, Vera Bennett, Ivan Whea- ton, Louis Haydu, William Myles, Anzelda Shoychet, Violet Marsh, Helen Kalynka, Rowland Arnold, Mary Brynzan and James Nash (equal), Josephine Y.uczka, Joan Harvey, Alan Salter, Roy Holland, wordon Bennett, Percy Dalby, Royal Zillon, Bobby Henry, Jack Claus. By: examination -- Sophie Chrus- tawka, Clifiord Je&hrston, Sam otark, Annie MacDonald and Vivian auway (equal), Peter Bohoychuk, 'eter Szold Annie Sibuluk and rene Barrow (equal), Mike Tur- ki, James Dravez, Sam Dmytrow, larry Maat, Lena Blok. UG. L. ANAND, teacher. Promoted to Jr. 11 On tein work--David McKibbin, i lolyn Hayward, Zelda Code, Jean Ford, Victor Black- won, Jack Cameron, nest Bell, Audrey Ethel Sar- Ludrec le, i lang, 1 Willey. mn -- Joseph Andily, i ton, Addie Hicks, wate luti k, Jack McConkey, Jack Cragys, David Wilson, George tty Henderson. -iec. 'thomas Curreile, Robert alills (rec). A. STRICKLAND, teacher Promoted to Sr. | On term work -- Elena Lambert, svicholas Rutka, Annie McLean, vouglas Howie, Thelma Howie. By examination, Audrey Wilson, Pawlenchuk, Gertrude Lillian Drewnick, Marion Crawford, Fred Eliott. A. STRICKLAND, tcacher. Promoted to Sr. 11 On term work--Frances Frayne, Leda Muzyka, Mary Slobodzian, Junior [1 Doris Cameron, Victoria Sheplae, Bernice Mackew, Helen Barta, Annie Dniytrow, Olga Sayshook, Mary Symboluk, Jimmie Swoffer, Mar et Dalby, Margery Blake, Wesley Keeler, Mary Wozney, Fred Zaharow, Lloyd 'Barta, James Goodes, France ester, Marguerite Willis, Wir Everitte, © Eddie Smith, Winston Wheaton, Grace Shaw, Doreen Trainer, Beryll Os- borne. By examination--Senior I[--Mil- dred Frayne, Junior 1l--Frank Eldon Thompson. reorge Smyth, Carr, A. M. HOPE, teacher Promoted or ex Smykalul ; Allen kes, and Kenneth Code 'Twasnick, *Teddy March; Dragomatz and Donald [| ¥atricia Jones, McDonald, jonn By examinatig derson, Spratt, Tony man, Everitt Frank Annie : and Wesley St. Knihniski, Dor MacDonald, Bill Pinach and Benny Hallowaty (equal), June Claus, Lena = Sheplac, Jack Wilson, Bobby Bent, Gloria® Attersley, Bert Suddar and Gertrude Adams (equal), Paul Chevchuk, By examination--Bobby White. ARLIE BARROWCLOUG! | : Teacher, Promoted to Jr. Il On term york, -- Edris Stewart, June Parker, Mike Kalenko, Law rence Andily, Teddy Smith, James Morgan, Betty Shoycett, Eliore Salmers, . Senior Pr. to Jr, I Doris Colledrick, Rose Shoycett, Martha Bye, Clarice Trehern, Olga Kupnicky, Georgina Hardsang, Edith Moring, Adeline Durno, June Gray, Stella Sobanski, George fine burn, - June Howie, Bruce Smita, Margaret Shaw, Lillian Crawford, Philip Frayne, Doris Gibson, Mary Kochany, : or. Pr to Sr. Pr. : it eaucham osephini Moskul, Donald ors Tolga Penak, Dorothy Collen, Donald: Vaughan, Walter Penak. i By examination--Sr. Pr. to Jr. I. --Ruthie Claus, Billie Craig, jloag 5 Baxter, Elizabeth Yacinko, Verna Hughes (recommended). : By examination--Jr., Pr. to Sr. Pr, --Lois Loreno, Billie Everett, Helen' Dutchak, Billie Elizuk, June Blacks ler. R. E. MUTTON, teacher, Pronfoted to Jr, 1 On term work--Victoria Yours kievitch, Joyce Carrington, Norma Blake, Eileen Hall, Marion Prescott, Orville Marion Arnold, Florence Bell, Lil« lian Stovin, Barbara Smith, Jimmie Kemp, Joyce Oke, Olga Rutka, Annie Tutaluk, Doris Smithy Katharine Moring. : Promoted to Sr. Pr. : On term work--Lenka Combos, Teddy Stewart, Steve Kosty: Helen Spiers, - Ray Salter, Vio! Kornalo, Jack Howard, Blanche Kalynko, Mary Barker, Glen Maun der, Mary Zakarow, Phyllis Shope' 190. Maw Bret Reruo, Sophie Cirka, obbie Gilson, onald Robin: Mary Jancik, i B. MINAKER, teacher. ROSE HOBART PAT O'BRIEN TODAY GEO. O'BRIEN fn "MYSTERY RANCH" MADE IN CANADA ...5old at GASOLINES regular prices MARATHON ¥ 4 'BLUE' . McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Limited