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Magistrate James H. MoCurdy said be could "see no reason why the acâ€" cused was charged when Mayor J. B. Allain was allowed to go free." Two other men, Germain St. Dennis and Joseph St. Amour. who sold similar wood but not to the mayor, were jailed. \ _ St. ‘Dennis was sentenced to 30 days in jail and St. Amour 60 days. Sergeant Richard Cox issued a warning to district farmes to check their pasturing herds immediately and report any deficiencies. Six men have already been arrested, chaftged with cattle theft in Tiny ‘Township, between Elmvale and Penetanguishene. Major pleaded that Mayor Allain "ran after me to buy the wood." As to the sale, he said the mayor should have known "if there was anything wrong with that." (By Chronicle Correspondent) ELMIRA.â€"Mrs. F. J. Buckridge, of Chicago, formerly Renetta Frey of Elmira, succeeded again this year in winning the golf championship at Chicago‘s North Shore Golf |Club. Arrest Six As _ Cattle Rustlers ‘Toronto â€" abattoirs are checked when theft reports are received, but usually without results. Some of the cattle have been traced to Elmvale butcher shops and others found in district pasture fields. Former Elmira Girl Wins Chicago Cup "This makes it three years in sucâ€" cession that Mrs. Buckridge has capâ€" tured the silver trophy and she is now entitled to keep it. BAIRRIE.â€"Provincial police patrol cars, operated by a special night crew, have been instructed to check all truck and trailers on highways in Bimcoe County in an effort to check â€" cattle _ "rustling", it was learned here. . STURGEON‘S FALLS, â€" Ont.â€" Ernest Major, who sold relief departâ€" ment wood to the mayor of this Norâ€" thern Ontario town, was freed in Maâ€" gistrate‘s court on a chargeâ€" of fraud. SsOLD RELIEF WOOD TO STURGEON FALLS MAYOR (By Chronicle Correspondent) ELMIRA.â€"Running at Hamilton atâ€"the Track and Field Championship meet of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Roy Class, of Elmira, took a second in the 220 yard dash, ‘being beaten by Duffie of Hamilton with the time 22.3. Class arrived at Hamilton too late to participate in the 100 yard dash. &-“l‘b world‘s speed record here again as Capt. George E. ‘F. Eyston reganed the title John R. Cobb usurped the previous day. The new mark is $57.50 miles per ‘Myston, retired British army ofi cer, drove his powerful "Thunderâ€" bolt" through the mile at 35644 miles per bour on the north run apd returned at $58.57 to displace Cobb‘s record of 350.20. Eyston, who hoisted his own averâ€" age from $11.42 to 345.49 August 20, only to see the achievement excelled by his .compatriot, obviously held back until the chips were down., Eysto, black from brake dust and exhaust smoke, smild boyishly when informed he had once more ascendâ€" td the coveted world speed throne. A crowd of about 5,000 persons largest ever to assemble on the dry lake bed on‘ the Utahâ€"Nevada borâ€" der, cheered wildly. â€" MWow long their costly sixâ€"mileaâ€" minute duel will continue is a matâ€" ter of conjecture as Cobb has already announced his intentios of running again. > _ Several airplanes hovered overâ€" head during the run. Elmira‘s Roy Class Is Second At Hamilton Permanently He came east and enlisted with a McGill unit later transferring to the Princess Pats. After the war he took up residence in England where he was married and has since lived. About a year ago he contractâ€" ed infection in the throat which led to his death. Interment will be made in Folkstone Cometery. Mr. Hay is survived by his wife, in England, and three sons in Canada: Jack, Welâ€" lington and ‘Thornton. Three sisters and three brothers also survive: Mrs. A.‘A. Tatham, Edmonton, Alta.; Mrs. F H. Terry, Toronto; Miss Hazel Hay, Listowel; M.‘R. Hay, Toronto; Gordon Hay, Chicago, IIl.; and B. D. Hay, Listowel. ? BEAN GOES TO ENGLAND _ LISTOWBL. â€" Hibbert "Skipper" r‘Bean, local athlete, left for Montreal ‘wcontly from where he will sail for ‘England. He will play for Streatham in the ‘English Hockey League next winter. The 22â€"yearâ€"old Bean startâ€" ed his athletic career here at 15 ‘yearsâ€"of age when he played with the‘ Listowel Intermediatg hockey team.."~ .0 c €#t â€" STRATFORD.â€"A canvass of Stratâ€" ford manufacturers indicates ~ that this city has emerged fromthe‘deâ€" pression or "recession" and is around the corner, on the way to better times, with an upward trend in busiâ€" ness in every plant consulted except one and the manager of that plant stated that he felt business would improve in his plant as well now that the Western Canada conditions were tetter with a good crop of wheat in sight. From a tack manufacturing company,. furniture firms, fabrics and ‘brass works, all came optimistic reports. Many of the citizens of New Hamburg and vicinity attended the Wellesley Fair on Wednesday. Local exhibitors as usual did well in the competitions. n on LA O. Hamilton and A. R. G. Smith attended a meeting of the Layman‘s Association executive at Preston on Wednesday evening. SURYVEY sHOWS . _â€" _ ~STRATFORD HAS . â€" _ PASSED DEPRESSION NEW HAMBURG He was a son of the late ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay, early Listowel setâ€" tlers. He was prominent in local sporting circles and early in the cenâ€" tury starred on the local hockey team along with the famous Fred. ‘Cyclone" Taylor. This team reached the O.H.A. finals ‘with the Frontenâ€" acs of Kingston. A few years later he went to Western Canada again and after a short residence there moved to Alaska where the outbreak of the Great War found him. LILSTOWEL.â€"Word was received here of the death of ‘George Hay, former Listowel boy. He passed away at his home in Folkstone, Engâ€" land, after an illness of one year. tinue in the intermediate "C" OHaFIC BEBCDWN AARBMEARUNT huatem Te m Gnanmenn L downs by eliminating Carlisle in the| 2008 for the purpose of reâ€"organizing .....":_..‘fi.“m for the fall and winter term. Earl hmmmuunfltmwdw&m and Kropf had first and|the singing of "O Canada", the fol ‘ma‘h-omldm-hflmml‘“m“ifim ;M.N"Mm‘ lowing officers were elected:. Presiâ€" man, connected for a to win|dent, Arthur Baer; vicepresident, the game. Jack Hallman; . secretary, Mildred : _ In the fifth inning Carlisle scoréd|Smith; treasurer, Berfice Egerdee:; 1e Soloian, w * * \Sovner: ‘Porm: repressntetivce 4o and ' tripled. * | Pipher; Form representativesâ€"Iâ€" * Wmmm-mdummmumuo for New and was relieved|dee; Iâ€"Lorene Brets and Nyle ‘h the fifth by Enwright. There|Kochier: tNIâ€"Mary Kaster and was a man on third none out|Lorue Baer; reporter, Rudene Toâ€" was a man on third and none outj Lorne when M.MW"“_“!‘SI!‘,‘:{’ when Enwright took over the duties| man; reporter for the school paper, and held Carlisle scoreless. He was|Lorne (Baor. nmh-:.‘mmouun touched for only two hits in five|was decided to a‘ Hallowe‘en innings. _ \ party at the school on Friday evenâ€" New u"h'fi'fi will meet the|ing, Oct. 28 to which all former stuâ€" winner _ of or‘dents are invited to attend.‘ > ‘%‘;EK.- in the next "“dlbltlnr Group. Hears Report. ‘ owns. The members of the St. James Luâ€" New Ham 000 000 080â€"8 4 1|inor Learue met at the home of Mr. Former Hockey Star Passes Carlisle .......... 000 010 000Oâ€"1 5 Nelged e NE 9 ts 4. Knd e Nine In Playdowns 15. â€" 10 ; 2; Catharine Brohman, S.8. 6; 3, _ Class 6â€"Carrotsâ€"1, Lena Horst, S.S. 8; 2. Nelson Horst, S.S. 8; 3, Harold Swartzâ€" entruber, S.8.>1; 4, Douglas Kurtz, S.8. 7; 5, Annabelleâ€"Martin, S.8, 7; 6, Loia Schneiâ€" der, Waterloo S.8. 10, Erbsville. | _ _ _ Kochanowski, S.S. 7; 4, Florence Lehman, $.8. 10; 5, Geo. D. Weber, Waterloo, Conestogo S.8. 1: 6 Stewart Esch, S.8. 1. S.9. 1; 38, Emerson Freeman, S.S. 1; 4, Floyd Ziegler, S.S. 11 union;> 5, Ralph Schnarr, Waterloo S.S. 10; 6, Lorne Bolger, Class 11â€" Potatoes, Lateâ€"1, Lorne Bolger, S.8. 7; 2, Orton Bauman, S.8. 5; 3, Mahion Sauder, S.8. 9; 4, Howard Shantz, S.S. 9; 5, Leonard Schnarr, Waterâ€" loo S.S. 10; 6, Clara Bauman, S.S. 5. Class 12â€"Astersâ€"1, Elmer Sauder, S.8. 8: 2, Harry Eix, SS 5; 3, Alvin Desslet, 8.8. 9; 4, Clara Bauman, S.8. 5; 5, Bobby Ritter, S.S. 8; 6, Alice Gies, S.S. 8. â€"_â€" Class 13â€"Zinniasâ€"1, Shirley Good, S.S. 8: 2. Carl Norris, S.8. 11; 3, Ruth Geisel, $.8. 7; 4 Lorraine Lichty, S.8. 12; 5, Reagh Hilliard, S.S. 1; 6, Margaret Lehâ€" man, S.S. 10. Class 14â€"Phloxâ€"1, Harold Geisel, S.8. 7; 2, Gerald Letson, S.8. 6; 3, Wilford Heibein, S.S. 6; 4, Ralph Schnarr, S.8. 10, A'.krluo; 5. %T-loh;‘::;bz'& 5: %, Ifred Preiss , Wai h Class 15â€"Scabiosa â€" 1, Donald _ Geisel, 8.8. 6; 2, Norma Beits 8.8. 10; 3, Coleman Mr. Albert Stoltz of Roseville and Mr. Roy Stoltz of Galt were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs., Walter Atkinson and Miss Mary Atkinson of Kitchener called at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt last week. Class 7â€"Sweet Cornâ€"1, Loraine Lichty, 8.8. 2; 2; Delphina Rienbach, Waterloo S.5. 10; 3, Geraidine Strabel, S.S. 10, union; 4, Cecil Musselman, S.S. 9; 5, Malcoim Dettwiler, S.8.6; 6, Esther Martin, S.S. 7. Class 9â€"Pumpkins â€"1, June Uberig, S.8. 6; 2, Laura Kochanowski, S$.8. 7; 3, Mary Kirschner, S.8. 10; . 4, . Reinhardt Peltz, S.8. ?; 5, Donald Geisel, 8.8. 6; 6, Elam Weber, S.S. 9. Class 10 â€"Potatoes, Early â€"1, Viola Musselman, S.S. 5; 2, Leonard Freeman, Thelma Lang was elected presiâ€" dent of the Red Cross Society of the Public School at the reâ€"organization meeting which was hld last Thursâ€" day. Other officers are: viceâ€"prestâ€" dent, Cameron Toman; and secre tary, Alvin Pipher. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Kavelman and Miss Nellie Kavelman motored to Hamilâ€" ton on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz and sons, Gregory, iPeter ad David of Philipsburg were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W.â€"Goos on Friday. ley S.S. 11 union; 5, Esther Soehner, S.S. The members of the St. James Luâ€" ther League met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hilgartner last Thursday evening with the vicepreâ€" sident, Mr. Milton Zinn, presiding. Psaim 16 was read responsively folâ€" lowed by the scripture lesson by Miss Grace Toman. ‘The topic, ‘"The Kitchener‘s Big Department St Man who made the most of Himself", was presented by Mr. Paul Ludolph | =â€"=â€"â€"=â€"=â€"==â€"â€" and a few remarks were also given $ b7 Rev. W. Goos. ‘The awries of sov. |P#Ym, 58, 5; +. John MeTagsart 88. eral hymns were <given, namely: ‘Koehier, 1&?3 “l‘:bn l'. es Sche "Thou Whom Almighty King", by |, O# sâ€"1, _ Dorothy e Miss Myrtlo Hilgartner; "Jesus Still !3‘;"._”.1.}.’ ies * e es 2A Lead On" by Mr. Milton Zinn; and 8.8. 6; 5, Bobby ‘Gaede, §.8. 1; 6, Ursula "Son of My Soul", by Mr. Eimer| MUBE T; 555 nouguetâ€" 1. Augre Kurt. Miss Lydia Gootling £AVe & Bauman, 8.8. 9; 2, Shirley Good, 88. 8; splendid _ report of the Luthor 3. Ruby Bauman, S 8. 9; 4, Leeta Detwiler, League Convention held at Humberâ€" |§5, 5; 5 Jqrmg Winfield, S.S. 6; 6, Gladys stone recently and the response to| Class 18â€"Dairy Calfâ€"1, Orton Bauman, the roll call was, "A Bible Verse conâ€" l%:-â€"u‘.‘sfs #rtl-r Shants, S.8. 9; 3, Joe taining the word riches". The meetâ€"|~ Class 19â€"Beef Calfâ€"1, Gran ing closed with the Lord‘s Prayer?; 2. Do._l;?l.dblrd 8.8. o;'{m.ir:"o and Doxology after which the hos. Schwindt. $.5..9; 4. _Lorne Bolger, S.8. 7: tess served dainty refreshments. |" ciass 20 â€"Handiing of Calf â€"1. Orton Mrs. C. Climehage of Stevensville visited with Mrs. John Wanner and Rev. and Mrs. C. ‘W. Backus last 5; 6, Thelma Uberig, S.8. 6. Over 500 Attend (Continued from Page 1) Arthur Baer Heads Class 8â€"Tyrnipsâ€"1, Norma Beetz, S.S. A meeting of the NDXCS. Literary 5 ir Sh . S$.8. 9; 3. Joe|S.5. {;i 5, Wiima Pricke :.nc:tl%‘. Tizk, frihu Shants. £5. 9: #, Joelc wer, 887 5.. . Class 19â€"Beef Calfâ€"1, Grant Pirie, S.8.|_, Class 43â€"Grade Prayer |1: ‘ 2,° Donald Bird, 8.8. 9; 3, . Bruce o. in t pnnalt, e 808 y5° Werd Schaindt. 88. B , oC ~C 0 ‘‘|Knischewaky, 8.5. 8) ats. Class 20â€" of Calf â€"1, Orton|8; 6, Lyian Frey, S.8. presiâ€" | Bauman, u"."“l“'&... Pirie, $.8. 7; 3,| Class 44â€"Grade 4 V of the |Donald Bird, 8.S. 9; 4, Arthur Spants, 8.5. Lichty, 8.8. 12; 2, * _Of the |g; 5) Lorne Bolger, S.8. 7; 6, Joe Kurtz|8. Naomi Cressman, 8. Class 27â€" Peasant‘s Apronâ€"1, Marâ€" garete Brohman, S.S. 6; 2, Helen Boldt, S.8. 7; 8, Ermina Martin, §.S. 6; 4, Alâ€" meda Martin, S.S. 8; 5, Mabel Brubacher, S.S. 6; 6, Alice Brubacher, S.8. 6. > Class 28â€"Collar and Cuff Setâ€"1, Violet ‘Musselman, S.S. 9; 2, Marion Hardy, S.S. _ Class 30â€"Oil Cloth Memo Holderâ€" 1, Gladys Sochner, S.S. 5; 2, Lydia Boldt, S.S. 7; 8, Mabel Swartzentruber, S.8. 1; 4, Louise Ruggle, S.S. 5; 5, Margaret Bolfir. 8$.9. 7; 6, Barnetta Sheriffs, S.8. 7. Class 31â€"Sewing Contest, Senors â€"1, Alice Brubacher, S.S. 6; 2, Marion Hardy, S.8. 7; 3. Ermina Martin, S.S. 6; 4, Helen Boldt, S.S. 7; 5. Margaret Brohman, S.8. 6; 6, Mabel Bolger, S.8. 7. _ . _ 3, Margaret Veitch, S.S. 7; 4, Geraldine Strebel, 8.8. 10; 5, Mildred Hardy, S8.8. 7; ‘ Class 24â€" Gingerbread â€" 1, Clifford Schott, S.S. 10; 2, Norma Beitz, $.8. 10; 8, Audrey Burnett, S.S. 7; 4, Lucinda Snyder, S.S. 28; 5, Mabel Brubacher, S.S. 6: 6, Grace Woife, S.S. 11 Union. __ Class 25â€" Oatmeal Cookiesâ€"1, Elsie ‘Gdnl.‘ S.8. 6; 2, June Uberig, S.8. 6; 3. Gladys Sochner, $.8. 5; 4, Laurene Beits, S.S. 10; 5. Bernice Wendling, 8.8. 1; 6, _ Class 29 â€"Needle_ Book â€" 1, Gladys Sochner, S.8. 5; 2, Wanda Hubert, 8.8. 8; 3, Shirley Good, S.S. 8; 4. Jean Veitch, 8S.8. 7; 5, June Morlock, Class 32â€"Sewing Contest, Juniors â€" 1, Mary Kirechner, S.S. 10; 2, Clare Bowâ€" man, S.S. 5; 3. Douglas Kurts. $.8. 7; 4, Myrtle Eix, S.8. 5; 5. Grantn Pirie, 8.S. 7; 6, Verna Shoemaker, S.8. §.‘ _ _ _ __ Schweitzer, S.9. 7; 2. Erla Martin, 8.8. 1%; 6, Barbara Horst, S.8. 12; 3, Jean Veitch, 8.8. 7: 4, Donald Stroh, S.S. 1; 5, Florence Martin, S.S. 12; 6. Joyce Adam, S.. 8. Class 35â€"Grade _3 Artâ€"1, John Popâ€" rocki, S.8. 1; 2. Earl Gilles, S.S. 8; 3, Mahion Snider, S.S. 8; 4, Esther Martin, S.8. 7; 5 Austin Snyder, S.8. 7; 6, Donald Sherriffs, S.8. 7. _ es trice . Martin, S.8. 6. _ Class 37â€"Grade 5 Artâ€"Bobby Gaeder, S.8. 1; 2, Mabel Swartzentruber, S.8. 1; 3. Class 38â€"Grade 6 Artâ€"Lucinda Martin, S.8. 8; 2, Robert Bu‘g:. 8.8. 5; 8, Clifford Gingrich, S.8. 6; 4, mald Suge. 8.8. 7; 5, Elmer Martin, .S. 6; 6, Marshall Musselâ€" man, $.8. 12. Class 39â€"Grade 7 Artâ€"1, Geo. James, 8.9. 1; 2, Gene lobh-lc;:‘ S.8. 8; 3, Jean Martin, 8.8. 7; Lyle mer, 8.8. 1; 5, Alice Henrich, 8.8. 8; 6, Laura Knisky, Bauman, 8.S. 5; 2. Grant Pirie, 8.8. 7; 3, Donald Bird, 8.8. 9; 4, Artblr‘.nli'!& :‘:sialarp Bolger, S.8. 7; 6, Joe Kurtz, Class 21â€"Lambâ€"1, Reinhart Peltz, S.8. 7; 2, Edmund Peltz, 88. 7; 3, Howard Schwindt, S.S. 9; 4, Ward Schwindt, S.8. 9; ;g.slrra Schwindt, S.8. 9; 6, Donald Bird, 8.8, 9. . Class 22â€"Handling of Lambâ€"1, Donald Bird, S.S. 9; 2, Bruce Schwindt, $.8. 9; 3, Ward Schwindt, S.S. 9; 4, Howard Schwindt, S.8. 9; 5, Edmund Pelts, 8.8. 7; 6, Reinhart Peltz, S.8. 7. Class 23â€"Chocolate Cakeâ€" 1, Lorraine Hackborn, S.S. 8; 2, Grace Woods, 8.8. 12; 8, Viola Martin, S.S. 5; 4, Howard Schott, $.8. 10, Waterloo; 5, Blossom Bott, S.S. _ Class 26â€"Tea Biscuitsâ€"1, Shirley Good, S.S. 8; 2, Donald Geisel, S.S. 6; 3, Ramona Boldt, S.S. 7. Class 36â€"Grade 4 ‘Artâ€"1. Frank Pepâ€" nieki, S.S. 6; 2, Edna Martin, S.S. 8; 8, Bertha Brohman, S.S. 6; 4, Leonard Bauer, S.S. 1: 5, Alfred Preiss, $.S. 10; 6. Beaâ€" Henry Kochanowski, S.8. 7; 4. Harold Bierwagen, S.8. 1; 5, Donald Pautler, S.S 8: 6, Frances Ritter, 8.8. 8. _ _ _ _ ._ 11; 6, Audrey Bauman, S.S. 9. Bird, 8.8. 9; 4, Elsie Geisel, S.S. 1; 5, Bernice Wendling. S.S. 1; 6, George Brohâ€" Kitchener‘s Big Department Store Teclephone 950 GOUDIES . se Ry M 1.pe Class 48â€"Grade 8 Writing â€"1, Vera Schweitzer, S.8. 12; 2, Mabel Bolger, S.S. 7; 8. Audrey Burnett, S.S. %; 4, Almeda Martin, S.8. 8: 5. Peter Hubert, S$.8. 8; 6, Murray Hilliard, S.S. 1. ‘8 30.1': 49â€"Natural Science Serapbookâ€" 8.8. 10. \s scul-; 50 â€" Social Studies Serapbookâ€" ilom.“ 51â€"Collection of Butterflesâ€"S.S. ‘ Class 52 â€" Chart _ "Writing _ Down Through the A‘u"â€"l. S.8. 10; 2, S.8. 8. _ _Class 53 â€" Weather Vaneâ€"1, James Marriott, S.S. 6; 2, Elmer Martin, 8.8. 6; 8, Edmund Peltz, S.S. 7; 4, Donald Suge, S.8. 7; 5, Stewart Huchn, S.8. 1; 6, Henry Kochanowski, S.8. 1. Class 54â€"Nail Box â€"1, Lorne Bolger, §.8. 7; 2, Richard w;i 88. 1; %. Joseph Kurtz, S.S. 7; 4, Harold Geisel, S.S. 7; 5, Henry Martin, S.S. 8; 6, Orville Hahn, S.S. 8. Class 55â€"Braided Matâ€"1, Isobel Spies, S.S. 5; 2, Verna Shoemaker, S.8. 5; 3, Louise Ruggle, S.S. 5; 4, Marie Ziegler, S.8. 5; 5, Edna Martin, S.S. 5; 6, Rebecca Martin, S.8. 5. f Class 56â€"Rulerâ€"1, Douglas Kurtz, $.8. 7; 2. Grant Pirie, S.S. 7; 38, Gladys Soehner, S.8. 5; 4, Donald Sherriffs, S.8. 7; Peltz, â€"$.8. 7. Class 57â€"Rope Splicing, Seniorsâ€"1, Abâ€" ner Martin, S.8. 11; 2, Harvey Martin, 8.8. 5; 3, Clayton Sauder, S.8. 8; 4, Robert Ruggle, S.8. 5; 5, Lorne Bolger, S.8. 7; 6, Harry Eix, S.8. 5. « Class 58â€" Rope Splicing, Juniorsâ€"1, Douglas Kurtz, S.S. 7; 2, Grant Pirie, 8.8. 7; 8, Lioyd Martin, S.S. 8; 4, Lioyd Martin, 88. 5; 5, Laverne Ziegler, 88. 5; 6, Clarâ€" ence ‘ifl.er S.8. 8. â€" Class 59â€"Recitation Contestâ€"1, Marâ€" garet .Hachborn, S.S. 28; 2, Jean Norris, 8.9. 11; 3, Vera Musselman, SS. 9; 4, Ruth Schweitzer, S.S. 12; 5, Margaret s'gll:. 8:8. ‘1 Union; 6, Lucille Niergarth, Class 60â€"Public Speaking Contestâ€"1, Alice Henrich, S.8. 8; 2, Marion Schaefer, 8.8. 28; 8. Grace Wolfe, S.8. 11 Union; 4, Audrey Burnett, S.S. 7; 5, Norma Beits, 8.98. 15; 6, Coleman Bowman, S.8. 5. _ S.8. 5; 5, Margaret Brohman, S.S. 6; 6, James Brown, 8.S. 10, Waterloo. Class 62â€"Choir Contestâ€"Group 1â€"S.8. 10. Waterloo. (Only one entry). _ _ _ _ Choir Contestâ€"Group 2â€"1, S.S. 8; 2, 88. 6; 8. $£.8. L 000 0 _ 000 0 0 > Class 63â€"Interâ€"School Stock Judgingâ€" 1. Ida Letson, S.8. 6; 2, Norman Snyder, 8.8. 6; 3, Elmer Sauder, S.S. 8; 4, Marâ€" garet Brohman, S.8. 6; 5, Orton Bauman, S.8. 5; 6. Henry Martin, $.8. 8. _ ._ 8.8. 7; 5, Wilma Frickey, $.8. 10; 6, Verna Shoemaker, 8.8. 5. w e egeh $ t i t e ; ustin + . 7: 5; Donald Sherriffe. 88. 7; 4, Salome Knischewsky, 8.8. 8; 5, Henry Frey, 8.8. 8; 6, Lyian Frey, 8.8. 8. Class 44â€"Grade 4 Wri 1, Lorraine Lichty, $.8. 12; 2, ITM , #.8. 1; $orn prg s i 1o aom % O s Kurts, ; 6, Ma Seifried, S.8. 10. _ Class 45â€"Grade 5 Writing â€"1, Alice Shoemaker, S.S. 1; 2, Mary Kirsthner, S.S. 10; 3, Mabel Snyder, 8.8. 8;â€"4, Marâ€" garet Lehman, S.S. 10; 5, Mabel Schwartzâ€" ;nstnl:cr. 8.8. 1; 6, Gladys Knischewsky, Class 46â€"Grade 6 Writingâ€"1, Verne Schneider, S.8. 10; 2, Robert l-‘g:.-l.l. 5; 3, Naomi Snider, S.8. 8; 4, und Pelts. 8.8. 7; 6, Donald Sugg, 88. 7; 6, Betty Lauber, S.8. 10. Class 47â€"Grade 7 Writing<«@1, Margaret Brohman, S.S. 6; 2, Kersants Lepnicki, $.S. 6; 3, Alice Henrich, S.8. 8; 4, Mary Hubert, 8.8. 8; 5, Helen Boldt, 8.8. 7; 6, Laura Knischewsky, S.8. 8. _ _ 8.8. 8. « Class 46â€"Grade 6 Writingâ€"1, Verne Schneider, S.8. 10; 2, Robert t-.fi._s.s. 5; 3, Naomi Snider, S.8. 8; 4, und Pelts. 8.8. 7; 6, Donald Sugg, 88. 7; 6, Betty Lauber, 8.8. 10. _ _ _ _ __ 5, Austin Snyder, 8.8. 7; 6, __Class 61â€"Harmonica Contestâ€"1, Melvin Horst, 8.S. 8; 2, Coleman Bowman, S.S. 5; 5. Carl Korell, S.8.â€" 5; 4, Robert Ruggle, Levi Horst, l.!hl; 2, Howard Good, 8.8. 8: 3,, Harvey Martin S.8. 5; 4; Orton Bauman, S.8. 5; 5, Robert Ruggle, 8.8. §; 6, Ferne Detweiler, 8.8. 5. Class 40â€"Grade 8 Artâ€"1, Peter Hubert, 8.9. 8; 2, Mabel Bolger, S.8. 7; 3, Almeda Martin, S.8. 8; 4, Vera Schweitzer, 8.8. 12; ::'A::k Boldt, $.8. 7; 6, Grace Woods, 1.‘Ehu' 41â€"Grade _1 Writingâ€"1, Gordon o. o. Hikired Harir. §A 1. °A Leage Horst, 8.8. 8; 5, Minerva Frey, 8.8. 8; Lawrence Beits, 8.8. 10. Class 64â€"Poultry Culling Contest â€"1, Class 42â€"Grade 2 Writingâ€"1, Lydia For The > _ Children‘s FOR PYJAMAS and sleepers, FOR KIMONOS â€" Cosy Woolâ€" u..uai-n-d. ts 25c * 29¢ King St. Floor At