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

' 'lend Mrs. McCann HT 'TH E OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 EYES by KATHLEEN NORRIS . Fancying herself in love with Peter {New York. Then she learned from the 'boy's own lips that he Joved her but Gertrude ey the door was locked, the building de- 'While trying to escape, they Sootiegges hy Mdnapped them and tcok them to a deserted farm house. When they were released two days later, Sheila's family was skepti- cal of her . Her er Joe pro- duced a telegram, sent from Boston, which read: "Peter and I married here. Shella." She had begged the gang- isters to assure her family of her safety and this telegram was the result. 'When she denled they were married, her familly. shocked. Shella had (Just declared she would leave home for- ever when Frank McCann, Peter's older {brother, appeared. His calm sym- pathy and self-reliance quieted her. He A ed that he and Joe had given marriage announcement to the news- 'papers as the best way out of a diffi- t situation. The next day Judge x proposed that Peter Shella marry. "And admit we were t agency days appeared suddenly, 'had traced her immediately but not told her family her whereabouts, 'merely that she was all t. .. He persuaded her to return to New York 'with him by airplane, INSTALMENT XXIII Lo "The checkerboard of the little streets and the long, wavering pale jlines that were the beach and the Surf fell away below. The world, sonly & map now, wheeled and shift- ed; the plane settled to a steady (droning flight through silver space. 'A winter sun had emerged from 'heavy clouds and was shining 'brightly, and the air that blew {agains tSheila's face was stinging and exhilarating. She could have . shouted for sheer youth and high spirits and excitement as they svar- ed along. Her thoughts wheeled and circled, too; she was planning busily. Her great adventure was almost over; it had been a time of shame and pain "and anger, and yet Sheila knew that she was emergingg from it richer by 'far than the girl of a few weeks ago. Ma's life was richer, with this new friend to help her. Joe had a job, and in Frank McCann he had a valuable new friend, too. The Cars- caddens might be moving to wider horizons, to new ideals, in a few weeks more. And however grieved Mrs. McCann might be at Gertrude's disappointment, and at the publicity that had suddenly dragged a re- spectable family into the limelight, . at least she had been very kind to Bheila. and Sheila hoped that after 'quiet weeks--months--of a return to .'mormal conditions, she might think of Sheila Carscadden with friendli- ness and liking again. But more than all this, more than 'the excitement and change and sur- prise for which Sheila and Angela thad so often prayed, Sheila knew "that there was deeper gain. Her own soul had been rdcked und He ha for, poor fellow! Ah--God pit; ite voice speaking ing slowly. "I'm anxious about the young girl there," he said. to get her. I fainted, I think." all blood!" laughed brokenly. faltered. his' handsome, fine beautifully monogrammed. moved a cramped arm: one of the Jomen gently began to wipe her ace. fearing she was going to be actively ill, But the horrible sensation 1ad- ed again, and all consciousness faded with it. "His head's smashed. He's done He hasn't moved. y him--" "My arm is broken, Officer, and I've twisted my ankle." This was Frank McCann's defin- over pain, speak- "I vried "She's very bad; shes' got a hem- orrhage from the lungs, I think," a woman offered. "Dear me, aint' this terrible!" "Oh, my God--' Frank's voice said slowly. And after a minute he added, "Ah, I'm sorry!" "Where did you come from--At- lantic City?" an official voice in- uired. "He's a goner, all right, Sergeant," some man muttered in a low tone, and another added, voice, "Too late here, Van. in a deeper "Lift that off him--" There was a bustle, a flurry; watchers said, "Ah-h-h!" Shells opened one eye. A rush of vertigo overwhelmed her. Pain fiush- d| ed over her head like the strands of a net. She saw big dim figures, black against the sunshine, and shut her eyes again. Presently she said, "Frank! "Right here, Sheila!" he sald. "I wouldn't try to move if I were "How--how are wou?" you," a voice said respectfully. "The ambulance'll be here in a couple of minutes." "Give me a hand there, will you?" Frank had somehow dragged him- self next to her. They were in a sort of park, on snow; green benches were within her line of vision. With a desperate effort Sheila opened both eyes and immediately began to laugh and strangle all at once. She strug- gled toward something like a sitting posture. and cry, to hiccup "Get a priest!" someone whispered "I'm all right, Frank, "Sheila said, carefully, because her mouth - was stiff," except that I think I had a nosebleed, and got knocked out." "Sheila, Sheila--you're not ser- jously hurt?" "I dont' think so." "But tell me--oh, God, my arm!" There was agony in his voice. "You --you're all right, dear!" Frank said shakily. "We've sent for an ambulance, sir--" "My shoulder hurts, but I can move it," Shella said. "My dear, my dear, vour face is Frank told her. He "Look at us!" he handkerchief; handkerchief, Sheila He fished out a "Could you wet that somewhere?" the woman said "Poor girl, she's as conscious as IT am myself." The cold water felt delicious on stretchéd and stimulated into new | Sheila's hot face, growth, At twenty-one she could | /inot analyze all this, yet she was 'conscious of new wings beneath her 'spirit, and new courage to face the . days that were ahead. She would go home and begin to live on lines completely different from the old haphazard ways of the past. There should be dignity under : teasing and innuenda, there should "be loving service quietly and sim- ply rendered. Dishwashing should be ennobled, and Sheila would brush her hair a hundred times every night, and rise in time for a bath very morning. And as for read- ng-- . "Oh, I love it to slide like this!" she shouted to Frank, as the deufen- ing throbbing of the engine gave way to stillness, and the plane in- terruped her musing with a grace- ful forward gliding, like a gull, And instantly the line between unthinking safety and desperate need to save life--just life --was bridged, and Sheila's throat was 'thickened and her heart stood still. She saw the world rush up at them, the fields with lines of black trees on snow, the long gray and white curve of surf. She clutched Frank, as they both instinctively struggled jin their seats, and buried her face jin his shoulder. Then there was a rendering sound of wood, and metal shrieking, and herself shrieking. And then two long, droning moans, with her cyes shut, and pain like a fire at her «shoulder. : 'Then blackness. i After a long while and a dead sil- ence, someone said conversationally, "You're all right now, aren't you dear?" and Sheila answered politely, "I'm fine, thank you. Execpt my head was sort of buzzin--" She added the last phrase in a whisper, for even saying so much | 'had made her head begin to buzz again and her stomach feel anything, but safe. Not opening her eyes, she continued to relax limply somewhere --arainst something-- "Straighten the poor thing out a little," woman said compas- asionately; "look how her arm's twisted under!" "Better leave things like they are until the. ambulance gets here," a man's voice demurred, Sheila did not know they were {speaking of her until someone began 'gingerly to raise her shoulders. It 'felt more comfortable, and she said feebly, "Thanks. "Her mouth's all blood, she's burst "g blood vessel,' the first speaker said' {in a whisper. | | There seemed to be a good many, persons murmuring and moving about Sheila was conscious of no interest, much less concern, in what. was going on. Consciousness waned, strengthened. waned again. eard a jumble of words, ! "Did you ever in your life see--. it came down like a stick--we {thought it was on {fire--poor feller, Pp feller! I was just Jooking out the children coming » (someone said solemnly. And a 'chorus agreed. "That's right, He's 'done for." . Then there was the gong-gong-, gong of a car. and a siren going *"Who-00-00-ee!" like a great bird {sweening through the world. + "Bick--" 8heila sald apologetically, who was bending over solemnly. * You had a mighty nar- row escape." to Frank's. ly. His rich black hair was uncov- ered and tumbled. his face streaked with grease and dirt. Frank agreed ruefully, laugh of a persen in pain. Shell be much--much better home," Frank said. 'The newspap- ers will get this-- we want to make as little of it as possible--' thatup. the fewer reporters--" "Oh, thank you," she said, as eyes and mcuth and mostrils were freed, "That's so much better, We --well, we came down. didn't we?" "I'll tell the world," the woman her said "The man-- that nice-lookirg aviator--?" She looked from the woman's face Frank nodde' grave- "Couldn't we--couldns the young lady and I be driven siraight home? Tt would be a great accommodafior. to me," Frank was saying. "Keep those people back there!" one of the policemen ordered. "Ah-h-l murmured the crowd. Something was being carried away. some motor engine was starting. "I think your arm is broken, sir," the sergeant said. "I know darned well it's broken,' with the "It would take you another hour. You wouldn't rather go to the em- ergency hospital then go on, sir?" in Newark, and "I'd much rather get home. I don't want my mother alarmed, or the young lady's mother alarmed." "There may be internal injuries, sir' "You mean--the young lady?" "Well, either of you." "I think she may feel the Shock. a "The pilot was killed, sir "Oh, that part. No, we can't hush But the less excitement, "This was a verv nice fellow that was here now. Potter, of the Lead- er. I know him well. ark man," the officer said. He's a New- "Wouldn't vou much rather go home Sheila?" "Oh. so much rather, Frank! If ma saw it in the papers she'd die of the shock." "Here's the ambulance now, Mr. McCann.' "I'll fix it." Evidently Frank did fix it, for im- nrediately it appeared that they were to be driven straight into the city. (To be continued) Record Low Fares ¢« Toronto Exhibition August 26 to September 10 $1.45 Going between August 25 and Sept. 10 ing up to S ber 14 Going Aug. 30, returning Sept Going Sept. 1, returning Sept % | | Going Sept. 6, returning Sept. 8 Going Sept. 8, returning Sept. 10 CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL WIDDLE SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS (Continued from page 1) Algebra, 2nd; Chemistry, C. Bale, Margaret E.--Ancient Hist. 2nd; Geom, C; Latin Auth, 2nd; Lat. Comp., 3rd; French Auth, «nd; French Comp, 3rd. Ballantyne, Gwendolyn -- English Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Al- gebra, C, Bates, Marjorie--Eng, Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit, 1st; Canadian History, 1st; Algebra, C; Chemistry, C. Beaton, William J.--Eng. omp. C. Bell, F, Jameson--Ancient History, 2nd; Geom, 2nd; Physics, Ist; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp., 2nd; French Auth, C; French Comp., C, Bell, Lillian H.--Geom., 1st; Ger- man Comp., 2nd. Boddy, Norman W.--Algebra, 1st; Physics, C; Latin Auth, C; French Auth, 2nd; French Comp., 2nd. Bond, Irene V.--Ancient Hist, C; Geom,, C; Latin Auth, C; Latin Comp., C; French Authors, Ist; French Comp, Ist. Bowden, Lois M.--Eng. Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist, 2nd; Alg., 3rd; Chemistry, 2nd, Bradley, Bruce H.--Eng. Comp., C; Ancient Hist, C; Chemistry, 1st. Britton, J, Frank--Ancient Hist. 2nd; Phys., 2nd. Brown, A. M. Irene--Geom. 3rd; Phys.,, C; Latin Comp., 2nd. Brown, Harry F.--Physics, 2nd. Brown, Sheola K.--Eng. Comp, 3rd; Ancient Hist, 2nd; Geom- etry, C; Phys, C; Latin Auth, C; Latin Comp. 2nd; French Auth, 1st; French Comp., 2nd. Brownlee, Harold -- Eng. Lit, C; Alg., 1st: Chem, 1st. Bruce, Robert M.,--Ancient Hist. 2nd; Geom., 2nd; Phys. 1st, Burdge, Dorothy C.--Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Can. Hist, 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chemistry, 2nd. Callaghan, Marion E--Eng. Comp., 3rd; Ancient Hist, 3rd; Geom., C; French Auth, 2nd: French Comp. C. 3 Cameron, Margaret--Ancient Hist., Ist; Geom. 1st; Phys, 1st; Latin Auth, lst; Latin Comp. r Ist; French Auth, 1st; Frencly €omp., Ist; German Auth, 1st; German Comp., 2nd. . Cameron, M. Ruth--Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist, 2nd; Alg., 1st. Carson, Lawrence B.--Algebra, 1st; Geom., 2nd; Phys. Ist; French Auth, Ist; French Comp. C. Cawker, Robert W.--Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist, 1st; Alg., 2nd; Chem. 3rd. Chappell, James W.--Ancient Hist., 1st; Geom., C; Phys. 1st; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp., 2nd; French Auth, C; French Comp, Co Chappell, Johp C.--Ancient History, 3rd; Geom., 2nd; Phys. 1st. Clar);, Madeline G.--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit, .2nd; Canadian History, 2nd; Algebra, C. Clarke, R. John--Ancient History, 2nd; Geom. 3rd; Phys, C; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp. 2ud; French Auth, C; French Comp, GC. Cobon, Gladys M.--Alg., Ist. Commerford, Marie--Eng. Comp, 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd. Conant, Douglas S.--Chemistiy, 3rd. Cook, E. Marion--Eng. Comp 2nd; En~ Lit, 1st; Canadiana History, 2nd; Alg, C Cooper, Charles H.--Erg. Comp, 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; anadian Hist. 2nd; Alg., C; Chemiitry, C. Corben, George F.--Latin Authors, 3rd; Lati, Composition, C. Coulson, Rybert--Eng. Lit, C, Courtice, Louise--Latin Authors, C. Cragg, Frank L.--Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian History, 2nd; Alg., 2nd: Chemis'. v, 2nd. Davenport, Lillian M.--French Authors, 2nd; ' French Comp. 2nd. Davidson, Gordon B.--Chem.. 2nd; Latin Comp. C; French Auth., C. Davis, Margaret K.--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit.,, C; Alg., 2nd. Davis, Walter J.--Eng, Comp., C; Eng. Lit. C; Canadian Hist, 2nd; Alg., 1st. : Dearborn, Wm. E. -- Ancient Hist., 2nd; Cnem., 1st. DeGuerre, Mildred E.--Ancient Hist., C; Latin Auth, C; Latin Comp., C; French Aoth., 2nd. Dell, Evelyn I.----Canadian Hist. 1st; Ancient Hist. 2nd; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp., 2ud* French - Auth.,, 1st; Frenih Comp., 2nd. Disney, Ilene M.-- Eng, Comp. . 1st; Eng, Lit., 3rd; Alg., 1st. Doidge, Doris E, B.--Geography 3rd. i Drake, Willlam--Ancient Hist, 1st; Phys. 2nd; Latin Auth. 1st; Latin Comp., 2nd; French Auth,, 1st; French Comp., 1st; German Auth.,, 2nd; German Comp., 2nd. Durham Ethel F.--Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit., 1st; Canadian Hist, 1st; Alg., 1st; Chemis- try, 1st. Edwards, Donald A. -- Ancient Hist, 1st; Geom., 2nd; Phys, 1st; Latin Auth.,, C; Latin Comp., C; French Auth., 2nd: French Comp., 2nd. Edwar#s, Sophiea--Ancient Hist , C; Geom., C; Latin Auth, C; Latin Comp., C; French Auth., 2nd; French Comp. C. Everson, Maude -- Alg. Geom., C; Phys, C. Fisher, John R.-- Eng. Comp, 3rd; Eng. Lit.,, 2nd; Canadian Ioist, C; Algebra, 3rd; Chem. st. Fleming, Robt. G.--Eng. Comy., 3rd; Eng. Lit, 3rd; Canadiap Hist., 3rd; Chem. 3rd. Fletcher, Mary G. -- Canadian Hist., C; Geom., C; Phys., C; 'French Auth, C; French Comp., C, Fowke, Fred E. L.--Eng. Comp.. Ist; Eng. Lit., 2nd; Canadian Hist, 1st; Alg., 2nd; Chem st. Gifford Owen J.--Alg., rd. Gillette, John E.--Ancient Hist, 1st; Geom., 2nd; Phys., 2nd. Glaspel; I. Beryl--Alg., 1st. 3rd; Glass, Mary E.-- Ancient Hist. | atable. It is not Lowest Price in 15 Years SALA "Fresh from the Gardens" 1st; Geom., 1st; Latin Auth, 1st; Latin Comp., 1st; French Auth, 1st; French Comp., 8rd; German Auth.,, 2nd; German Comp., 2nd. - Gorman, Kathleen M.--Eng. Lit., 3rd; Canadian Hist. 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem. C. Grainger, Ruby-- Eng. Comp, 2nd; Eng. Lit, 1st; Canadian Hist.,, 2nd; Alg.,, 2nd; Chem. 1st. Greenley, Harold H.--Canadian Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd. Gunter, Mary L.--Chem., 2nd. Haines, Muriel-----Ancient Hist., C; Geom., C; Phys, 2nd; Latin Auth.,, C; Latin Comp., 3rd; French Auth, 2nd; Fren:h Comp., C. Halleran, Bruce W.-- Ancient History, 2nd; Geom., 3rd; Phys., C; Latin Comp. 3rd; French Auth.,, C; French Comp., C. Hancock, Robt. L.--Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit, C; Alg., 2nd. 'Hann J. Ear] 8.--Geom., 2nd. Hare, Helen F.--Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit, 3rd; Can. Hist, C: Alg., 2nd. Harris, John 8.--Ancient Hist., 1st; Geom. C; Phys. C; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp. C; French Auth., 2nd; French Comp., 3rd, Hart, Ethe] M.--Eng. Comp., C; Ancient Hist., C; Geom,, C; Phys, 2nd; French Auth. C; Frenca Comp, C. - Henderson, Helen H. -- Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit, 1s; Canadian Hist. 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem., 2nd. Htnley, Marjorie J. -- Ancient Hist.,, 1st; Chem. C; Latin Comp., C. Hennick, Anne L.--Ancient Hist.. C; Geom. C, Hentlg, Jack W.--French Auth, 3rd. Hess, Thomas P. J.--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit, 3rd: Canadian Hist.,, C; Alg., C; Chem., 2nd. Hicks, I. Doraine -- Canadian Hist., C; Ancient Hist.,, C; Alg., 1st. Howard, Arthur W.--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit, 3rd; Canadian Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem. 2nd. Hughes, Carman R.--Eng, Comp, 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist., 1st; Alg., 4nd; Chem, 1st, James, Justine-- Ancient Hist. 1st; Latin Comp., 1st; German Auth., 1st; German Comp. C. Johns, Clifford F.--Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit, C; Alg., 2nd' Chem., C. Johnson, Alan E.--Eng. Comp. C;. Eng. Lit, C; Canadian Hist., C; Alg., 3rd; Chem, C Jones, Fred R.-- Ancient His", 2nd; Geom. 1st; Phys, 1s': Latin Auth., 2nd; Latin Comp 2nd; French Auth, 1st; French Comp., 2nd; German Auth, 2nd; German Comp. C. Kagan, Morton L.--Eng. Comp., C: Eng. Lit., C; Canadian Hist., 2nd; Alg., 1st; Chem. 1st. Kelly, John R.--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit, C; Canadian Hist. 3rd; Alg., 1st, Kinnear, Betty S.--Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Can. Hist, C;: Alg., C. Kinsman, John M.--Ancient Hist., 1st; Geom., 2nd; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp., 2nd; French Auth, 3rd; FrencH.Comp., C; German Auth, 2nd; German Comp., C. Lawrence, Harry R.--Eng. Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist, 3rd; Alg., 2nd; Chem., 2nd. Lazar, Eugene--Ancient Hist. 1st; Geom., 2nd; Phys., 2nd; Latin Auth., 3rd; Latin Comp., 2nd; French Auth.,, 3rd; French Comp, C; German Auth., 2nd; German Comp., C. SCIENCE FINDS NEW MERITS IN ALL-BRAN Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation, and Iron for Blood: In the past ten years millions have found Kellog 's ALL-BRAN the safe "cereal way overcome com- mon constipation--with the head- aches, backaches, loss of appetite and energy, that so often result. Behind this success is the proved effectiveness of ALL-BRAN. Labora- tests show ALL-BRAN brings two things needed to overcome com- mon constipation: "Bulk" to exer- cise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also contains twice as much blood- Duilding iron, by weight, as beef ver. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much like the bulk in lettuce. Inside the body it forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of Waias, How much more pleasant it is to use this delicious cereal than to abuse your system with pills and drugs--so often habit-forming. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily with milk or cream--sufficient to overcome most types of constipa- tion--in serious cases, with every meal. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. ; aL, cpio Brows, Tal LL-BRAN finer, softer, habit-forming. Ap- petizing recipes on the r Lang kage. At all grocers. Br Kellogg in Londen, Ontario, Ledger, Jean A.--French Auth. C; French Comp. C. Legge, Bill E.--Canadian Hist, C. Lock, Rita--Eng. Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit.,, 1st; Canadian Hist., '1st; Alg., 2nd; Chem., 1st, Lopuk, Walter--Ancient Hist. '1st; Geom., 2nd; Phys, 1st; Latin Auth., 1st; Latin Comp. 1st; French Auth., 1st; French Auth., 1st; French Comp., 1st; German Auth., 1st; German Comp., C. Love, Florence M.--Eng, Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Alg., C. Love, F. Jean---Ancient Hist. 2nd; Geom., 2nd; Phys., 2nd; French Auth., 2nd. Lovett, Frank--Ancient 2nd; Geom., 3rd; Phys. Latin Comp., C. Lynd, Jean A.--Eng. Lit., Alg., C. Mackenzie, Hist., 1st; 1st. Mackenzie, Norman H. -- Eng. Comp., C: Eng. Lit., 2nd; Can- adian Hist, 2nd; Alg., 2nd Mackie, Decuglas A. Ancient Hist.,, C; Geom., C; French Auth,, 2nd; French Comp., 3rd. Mackie, Herbert M., --- Ancient Hist., 2nd; Latin Auth, C; French Auth., C. McDonald, Marion J. Eng. Comp., 2nd; Eng, Lit, 2ud; Canadian Hist, 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem., 2nd. McDonnell, E. Marie -- French Auth, C; French Comp., C McGee, Alice E.--Eng." Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit, 2nd; Alg., 3rd. McGill, Helen M.---Ancient Hist., 1st; Geom., 1st; Latin Auth, 1st; Latin Comp., 1st; French Auth., 1st; French Comp., 1st: German Auth.,, 1st; German Comp., 2nd. McKinstry, Wilbert E.--Phys, 3rd; French Auth.,, 2nd; French Comp., C. McMaster, Rae--Eng. Alg., 1st, McQuarrie, D. Jean McRoberts, Bruce----Ancient Hist., 2nd; Geom., 2nd; Phys., 1st; Latin Auth., 2nd; Latin Comp 1st; French Auth., 1st; French Comp., 2nd, McTavish, M. Audrey Auth., 3rd; Latin Comp., Marks, A. Douglas Alg., Mazurk, Hist., 3rd; 2nd; Margaret -- Ancient Phys., 3rd; Chem. Comp., C; Phys., C. 2nd. Eng, Lit, C; 3rd; Chem, C, Helen S.----Alg., Medland, W. Floyd Hist., 1st; Phys. Auth., C; Latin French Auth, 3rd. Meredith; Alwyn--Eng C; Ancient Hist.,, 1st; Geom. C: Phys., 2nd; latin Auth. 2nd; Latin Comp., 1st; French Auth., 2nd; French Comp., 2nd. Michael, Helen D.--Phys.,, C; Chem., 3rd. Millson, Doris Moore, John C. G.---Ancient Hist., 3rd; Geom., 2nd; Phys. 2nd; Latin Auth., 2nd; Latin Comp., 1st; French Auth. 1st; French Comp., 1st. Morison, Ruth K. P.--Alg., 1st; Latin Auth, G; French Auth, 2nd; German Auth. 2nd. Mountjoy, Elda G.---Eng. Lit, C; Canadian Hist,, 2nd; Alg., 2nd. Naylor, William J.---Eng. Lit., C; Canadian Hist., 1st. Nesbitt, Elmo J.--Phys,, Latin Comp., 1st. Norris, Jack S.--Eng. Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit, C; Canadian Hist, 2nd; Alg., C. i O'Connor, M. Sylvia, Ancient hist., 1st; Geom., 1st; Phys, 1st; Latin Auth., 1s&t; Latin Comp., 1st; French Auth., 1st; French Comp., 2nd; eGrman Auth., 1st; German Comp., 2nd. Ogden, E. Marion---Eng, 3rd; Emg, Lit, 3rd; Hist., 3rd; Ancient Phys., C. Oilgisser, Irving--- Eng. Lit, ©; Canadian Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem., 2nd. Parsons, M. Errington---Phys., 1st Patte, Margaret D.--Phys., C; Chem., 2nd. Patterson, Arthur B.-- Canadian Hist.,, 2nd; Ancient Hist.,, C; Chem., 2nd; French Auth., 3rd; French Comp., 3rd. Patterson, Robert C. Eng. Comp. ,C; Ancient Hist.,, 3rd; Geom., 3rd; Phys., 1st. Peacock, W. John--Geom., 3rd. Pearce, Eric J. Eng. Comp., 8rd: Eng. Lit., 2nd; Canadian Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem,, 1st. Peterson, Gerald A. -- Ancient Hist, 2nd; Phys., 2nd. Powell, Cyrl A.--Eng, Comp., C; Canadian Hist.,, 2nd; Alg., 1st; Chem., 1st. Reynolds, Elsie M.--Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng. Lit., 1st; Canadian Tien 1st; Alg., 2nd; Chem., st. Richards, Reginald C. -- Ancient Hist., 2nd; Geom., 2nd: Phys., 1st; Latin Auth., 1st; Latin Comp., 2nd; French Auth., 1st; French Comp., 3rd. Richer, Grace H.--Eng. Comp., 2nd; Eng, Lit, C; Canadian Hist., 1st; Alg., 1st: Chem. C. Rooney, J. Gordon--Eng, Comp. 3rd; Eng. Lit, C; Alg., 2nd; Chem,, 1st, ; Rutherford, Murray Comp., 2nd; Chem., C. Rutledge, Verns --Ancient st. Saiter, Doris L.--Latin Comp., C: French Auth., ' 2nd; ¥rench Comp., C; German Auth. C, Schell, H. Robson -- Latin Comp., C. - Ancient 2nd; Latin Comp.,, C Phys., 2nd. 1st; Comp., Canadian Hist.,, C; Eng. Hist. Scott, E. Ray -- Ancient Hist , 1st; Latin Auth., 2nd; Latin Comp., 1st; French Auth., 1st. Sheridan, Haro'4 FE. « Eng. Comp., C. Sherwood, Jack E. - . Canadian Hist, 2nd; Ancient Mist., 2nd; Phys., 2nd; French auth, C. Bherwood, Wm, F.--""»g Comp.. 2nd; Eng. Lit., 2nd 'an. Hist. 2nd; Alg., 2nd; C) =a., 2na. - Latin | . | Laboratories Cemp., | 3rd; Geom, C. Short, Edna P.--Eng. Comp., C; Eng, Lit, C; | Can, HistHC: Alg! 2nd. Simpson, Ethe; M.--Eng. Comp., C; Alg., 2nd; Geom. C. Simpson, Marjon--Ancient Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Geom. C, Phys., 1st, Smith, Evelyn L.--Eng. Lit., C: Alg., 2nd. Smith, Leslie E.--Eng. Comp, 2nd; Eng, Lit, 2nd; Can, Hist, 2nd; Alg., 1st; Chem, C. Smith, Melville--Eng. Comp., C; Eng, Lit,, C; Ancient Hist, 2nd. Southwell, Lorna 8.--Geom., €, Steban, Kasmyl W, -- Ancient Hist., 2nd. Stephenson, Lloyd E.--Can, Hist, 2nd; Ancient Hist., 2nd; Phya., 1st. Storie, Donald-- Eng. Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit., 2nd, Stroud, Betty E.-- Eng, Comp, ard; Eng, Lit, 3rd; Alg., C. Stroud, Maxwell-- Eng. Comp. C; Ancient Hist., 3rd; Geom., 2nd; Phys. 1st; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp., C; French Auth., 3rd; French Comp., C. Sweet, Dora R.--Eng. Comp., 1st; Eng, Lit.,, 2nd. Thompson, Donald W. --Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit.,, 2nd; Can. Hist,, 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem. 1st, Thompson, Dorothy I. V.-- Phys, 2nd. Tonkin, Gerald -- Phys, French Auth, GC: Comp., C. Turney, Norma M.--Phys., 2nd. Twilley, Ada R.--Ancient Hist, C; Phys. 2nd; Latin Auth. 2nd; Latin Comp., 3rd. Valleau, Ila B.--Phys., 2nd; Lat. in Auth., C; Latin Comp., C. Vice, George F.--Eng. Lit., 3rd" Geom., C; Phys. C. Ward, Velma L.--Eng, Comp., C; Eng. Lit.,, C; Alg., 1st; Chem, C. Watts, Albert E.--Ancient Hist.. 1st; Latin Comp., 2nd. Weeks, Raymond--Geom., C. Weldon, George W.--Geom., 2nd, Werry, Wilma E.--Ancient Hist, C; French Auth., 2nd; Fren. Comp., C. . William, Lillian A, --- Canadian Hist., C; French Auth, 2nd. Wilson, Thomas J. -- French Auth., 2nd. Wood, Harvey E.--Geom., 3rd: Latin Auth., C; Latin Comp. C; French Auth, 1st. Zaxitsky, Helen -C.--Geom., C; Phys., 3rd; French Auth, 1si; French Comp., 1st, Zochodne, Frank----Eng. Comp 3rd; Eng. Lit., 2nd; Can, Hist., 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Chem., 1st, SCIENCE TO AID FARMERS IN NEW RESEARCH ROOMS es V Have 1st; French will Best Men and Equip- ment Available Ottawa.-- Formal opening of the new national research labora- torfes in Ottawa will mark the launching of an elaborate pro- gramme in the division of biology and agriculture, This division was organized informally in 1928 under the part-time direction of Dr. Robert Newton, professor of field crops and head of the de- partment of plant biochemistry, University of Alberta, Dr, New- ton will now come to Ottawa and devote his whole time to the ad- ministration of this division. The division is a development from investigational work the na- tional research council has been fostering for some time by grants in aid of research in various uni- versities and by promoting large co-ordinated researches in which several institutions have parti- cipated. To Aid Farmers In the new laboratories, open- ed officially on Aug. 10, accom- modation has been reserved for biological and agricultural re- search. Though the financial con- dition of the country makes any large expansion impossible at the present time, steps are being ta- ken to establish immediately in the mew building a nucleus of the staff of the Division of Biology and Agriculture, so that this branch of the work, so important in a predominantly agricultural country like Canada, may go for- ward from the outset in proper relation to the work in physics and chemistry. The Division will maintain the close relationships already estab- lished with various universities and other Institutions and will develop new contacts as the need arises and financial resources per- mit. This is in accordance with the general policy of the Nationa! Research Council, to utilize to the fullest extent the resources of existing laboratories, while keep- ing in step with progressive na- tions the world over in establish- ihg cemtral laboratories where re- search on problems of national importance may be pursued with the best trained men and the hest equipment available, Work which depends primarily on field contacts (like that of the Grain Research Committee, which collects large numbers of sam- ples from special areas) will, it is expected, be continued in local centres as at present. The pro- gramme in the new laboratories at Ottawa will so far as possible be confined to fundamental phases amenable only to closely control- led conditions. The First Project The first project cn the tenta- tive programme is the develop- ment of apparatus and methods for plant growth under complete- ly controlled conditions. With apparatus for completely controlling ccnditions it will be possible to study the effect of light, temperature and other cli- matic factors separately, not only on the total yield of the crop, but on its chemical composition and nutritive value, including the con- tent of vitamines. Here the anj- mal houses on the roof of the mew Shewchuk, John--Ancient Hist, laboratories will come into play, and the plant material grown un- der controlled "conditions win form the starting point for a ser- ies of fundamental studies in ani- mal nutrition, with small animals. Closely related to this will be a study of the decomposition of plant residues im the sofl, and of the effect of the decomposition products on the growth both of crop plants and of the micro--or- ganisms which are so important in the soil. Many of these organ- isms are beneficial, bringing about the decompositiofi of crop residues and ensuring a supply of soluble mitrogen to the growing crop. Otherg are parasitic on crop plants, sometimes doing serious injury to the roots and other parts of the plants. Another group of problems listed for further attention com- cerns wheat. The Associate Com- mittee on Grain Research has done, through the co-operation of the universities in the prairie provinces and the Board of Grain Commissioners, a great deal of work on such practical problems as the drying of wheat, the qual- ity and grading of frosted wheat, and the relative quality of the principal wheat varieties grown in Western Canada. Standardization Among these fundamental as- pects deserve to be mentioned the mechanization and standardiza- tion of test milling and baking. The estimating of the quality of wheat, both of new varieties pro- duced by plant breeders or intro- duced from abroad, and of the crop produced from year to year in various parts of the country depends upon experimental mill- ing and baking tests, In these tests as originally practised, many of the operations were car- ried out by hand. Tt later became apparent that if the tests were to be reliable, and to give the same results when carried out in differ- ent laboratories, it would be nec- essary to rule out the personal factor. The procedure must be reduced to a series of fully stan- dardized operations, carried out in exactly the same way every time. Such an ideal could only be reached by completely mechaniz- ing the process from start to fin- ish. This ideal has not yet been fully attained, and further ef- forts to that end will be put forth in the new laboratories. Already considerable progress has been made with some of the remaining difficulties, such as substituting an electrical appliance for a hu- man eye in scoring the color of the bread. Wheat. Quality Another matter which calls urgently for attention is a further investigation of methods for esti- mating wheat quality with very small samples. To round out the wheat stud- ies, it is proposed to continue chemical investigations of the growth of the wheat plant, from germination to maturity. Many problems relating both to the vield of wheat varieties and to the nature and quality of the grain cannot be fully understood until further investigation of the way in which plant food elements are absorbed from the toil, trans- ported within the plant, and laid down as starch or protein in the kernels. Already these investiga- tions have thrown considerable light on such problems as the frost injury of maturing grain. Refrigeration Work A refrigerating plant is being installed in the new laboratories, which will afford the necessary' facilities for further work on frost resistance, or for any other problem requiring low tempera- NOTA PAIN AT 78 She Feels Like 48 7° Acheg and pains are not inevite able in old age. When they d» come, there is always a cause for them--a cause that can be over= come. Here is a little lesson oun growing old, hy a woman of 78:--= "For the last five years I have taken Kruschen Salts and I tell you truthfully I could not fiva without them. I am 78 years old. I have not a pain in my hody, and I feel as young as I did at 48, I give the credit to Kruschen Salts. No one will believe my age." -- {Mrs.) C. M, Most people grow old long be. fore their time because they ne+ glect one vital need of health the need for internaj cleanliness. Eventually they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, propanly for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid every day: of all waste matter from the system, And almost immediately they feel their youth has return- ed; they feel energetic and happy. In a word, they've got that fame ous '"Kruschen Feeling." tures. The cold storage of food products is being investigated, for the Impare at Cambridge and othe eh places in England, with the fi- nancial support of the Empire Marketing Board. Another type of work which is under way, and which it is ex- pected to continue, is the statisti- cal investigation of agricultural problems. It is intended to maintain on the staff of the Division of Biol- ogy and Agriculture an expert statistician who will not only as~ sist in plamning experiments and analyzig results obtained in the laboratories of the division and co-operating institutions, but will be available also for comsul- tation by any research workers throughout the country wha m™~= desire to avail themselves of such a service. WHAT CHEVROLET CONTAINS Scores of basic commoditics drawn from every section of the country go into the manufacture of an automobile, and lend suo- stance to the claim of the motor car industry that the greatest sin. gle contribution an {individual can make toward the stimulaticn of general business is by the pure chase of a needed new car now. Everything from asphalt to acid and from stee; to silver helps fabricate the modern motor car. A breal -down of a typical modek in the Chevrolet line, most popa- Jar of this year's cars, revea.s that it contains thirty major commodities, and a host of minor ones, and that ecmbinations ofs these commodities make up the' thousands of parts of which the car is finally assembled. Every standard Chevrolet six coach, weighing 2665.1 pounds at; the factory, contains the follow=-! ing major materials:- Iron andj steel, 2098 1bs.; Wood, 198 1bs,;! Rubber, 82 lbs,; Glass, 54 lbs, Cotton, 53 1bs,; Brass, 26 1bs,;« Lead, 20 1bs.; Paper, 18 1bs. 3 Pure Copper, 17 1bs.; Chemicals, 17 lbs.; Asphalt, 8 lhs.; Paint & Varnish, 9 1bs.; Tin, 5.01 lbs.;, Wool, 3.09 1lbs.; Miscellaneous, 57 lbs. "He who reigns within hime self, and rules passions, desires, and fears, is more than a king '¥ "IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE . . . IT HAS TO BE GOOD" This Pressure Test is a check against stalling caused by "vapor lock" 1f you are to start quickly, your gaso- lene must vaporize quickly. But if it vaporizes too quickly -- before it reaches the carburetor--a bubble is apt to form in the feed line while your motor is running, breaking the flow of liquid fuel to the carburetor. When this happens, your motor misses -- sputters, balks, may even stall. That is called "vapor lock." To avoid "vapor lock," chemists check the "pressure" of gasolene much as you check the pressure of your tires. They put a quantity of gasolene in a sealed iner with apressure gauge attached. Then they heat the gasolene--and the pressure gauge shows how readily the gaso- lene vaporizes Cities Service chemists check vapor pressure, as well as power, qui starting, anti-knock, etc. Any run of gasolene that shows a tendency to vapor lock is sent back to the refine ery for reprocessing. And--since vae, por lock depends in part on the tem- perature--any run which fails to fie the climatic conditions of the section where it is to be sold is likewise re jected--never offered for sale. That is the meaning of--"if it's Cities Service, it hastobegood." LJ LJ » Cities Service--one of America's ten Jargest industrial organizations = broadcasts Fridays, 8 P.M.(E.D.T.); over WEAF and 32 N. B.C. stations CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE