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© Thompson, Tony Huchan, El ES NP IR PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 ISSUE PUBLIC © SCHOOL HONOR ~ ROLLFORMAY , | (Continued from page 3) Sn Polak and Buddy Houston, 'equal. 'Class B. -- George Twaites, Bertha Fudger, Myroslaw Verch: plaz, Bobbie Lee. Class C. -- David Williamson, Lily Taylor. . M, L. Schnick, teacher. ---------------- . 'SIMOOE SOUTH SCHOOL 'Sr. 1IV.--Peter Maxymuik, Reta liam Yourkevich, Victoria Yuskiw, hie Hreczuk, John Drewniak, Mary Siblock, Viola Keeler, El- len Williams. J. E. Kerr, teacher. Jr. IV.--Alex Shestowski, Mike Singer, Andrew Stark, Woldo- myria Salmers, eJan Clark, Har- ry Hercia, Alex Moushiluke, George Brynzan, Eugenius Sal- . mers, Mandy Connaghan. A. M. Hope, teacher. Sr. III.--Annie Gurnichi, Vie- toria. Rutka, Pauline Glazier, Douglas Langtree, Alec, Bourne, Emily Myles, Robert Stuart, Tony Zakaurle, Edith Barrow, Grace Holmes. N. B. McConnell, teacher. Jr. 1H.--Mildred Brant, Zenovi Salmers, Annie Iwasnik, Nick Sel- ulak, Griff Ford, Norman Smyth, Ambrose Shestowski, Joyce King, Thelma Sheriff, Joe Igel. V. A. R. Langmaid, teacher. Sr, 1I.--Irene Cochrane, Dor- othy Maxymink, Nellie Shady, Kathleen Iwasnk. . Jr. III.--Elsie Arnold, Helen Rudka, Lena Cebulski, Teddy Clark, Marshall McConkey, Doug- las Glide. Irwin Warder, Sr. I.--Julius Drawez, Mary Rutka, Dorothy Parker, Erma McMurter, Frank Sullivan, Morley Rorabeck, Gordon Stire, Leslie Bowers, Helen Blake, Ruby Con- ' paghan. teacher. G. L. Annand, teacher. Sr. JI.--Class A--Doreen Ste- wart, Geo. Swoffer, Andrew Pe- ter, Ruby Adams, Annie Bohoy- chuk, Lillian Le Mere, Annie Panks, William nagy, William Jarvis. B Class--Marion Claus. A. Strickland, teacher. Jr. I1IL.--Dorothy Pennington, Victor Blackler, Paul Youesceni, John Lukou, Frances Jones, Steve Medwed, Helen Slanena. Sr. 1.--Elsie Kostor, Gordon Bennett, Sam Dmytrow. H. Barrie, teacher. Sr. I.--Gwendolyn Hayward, Violet Marsh, David McKibbin, Annie Cebulski, Helen Kalynka, Mabel Raynor, Marcella Kapchin- ski, Billy Van Allen, Vera Bennett Lawrence Langtree. A, Barowclough, teacher. Sr. Pr. & Jr. I.--Annie Mac- lean, Lillian Derewniak, Muriel Roberts, Freddie Elliott, Mary Slabolzian, June Parker, Edris Stewart, Moira Wilcox, Mike Kal- enko, Alga Saychouck. R. Mutton, teacher. Pr. & Jr. 1.--Audrey Wilson, George Powlenjuk, Lorna Hinton, Leda Muzike, Emil Lesunko, Sr. Pr.--Helen Barta, Annie Dmytrow, Victoria Sheplac, Lu- ther Locke, June Stark. L. 1. Kneeshaw, teacher. . Sr. Pr--Doris Cameron, Mar- 'guerite Willis, Bill Sworiak, Mar- jorie Blake and James Morgan equal; Mary Symbaluk, Frank Carr, Doreen Trainer. Jr. Pr.----~Norman Cook, Lois Cordon. Beatrice Minaker, teacher, NORTH SIMCOE SCHOOL Senior 4.--Donald Hall, Grace Burke, Elnora Blakely, Jean Al- loway, John Robertson, Marian Corbett, Genevieve Turner, Ernest Colebourne, Muriel Kelly, Margar- et Beamish. J. W. Garrow, teacher. Jr. 1V.--Helen Evans, Roy Hamilton, Harold Watson, Betty mley, Donald Burns, Arthur 'aillancourt, Marguerite Holda- way, Ida Clifton, Billie Beamish, 11 Evans. r E, L. Ford, teacher. 'Jn 1V.--James Ashworth, Rob- Gray, Joan Ayling. L. J. Pierson, teacher, Sr. 1II.--John MacDonald, Con- stance Farncom be, Florence Watts, Thelma Stauffer, ary Manning, Audrey Morphy and Or- ven York, equal. L. J. Pierson, teacher. _ Jr. J1.--Donald Fox, Kathleen Ww , Yvonne Findlay. Sr. IIL--Hugh Bailey, Keith Cowie, "Ross Corbett, Claude Smith, Renoma Brault, Jack Dell. G. M. Kidney, teacher, Jr. 1I1.--Barbara Morphy. Gor- flon . Lofthouse, Dorothy McTa- : Yan, Marguerite Bradley, Irene therford, Miller Alloway, Dolly Corfe, George Nugent, Gladys 'Watson, Lois Knight. Louise Stephenson, teacher. Sr. IL--Class A -- Elizabeth a n % ass an Wallace, Nancy Borrett, Har- Bramley, Bob Stewart, Olive aw » Neil Sutherland. { L. F. Cordick, teacher. IL--Pauline Little and Joyce, equal; William Rich- Norris, Dorothy , Alph Jones, Isobel » Gordon Boultbee, Moira Wallace Wilson. "K. K. Hezzelwood, teacher. , T.--~Mavis Wallbank, Mer. Sr : Sia Perkin, Harold Gilbert, George Eughtin, Billie Blight. oy Corfe, Margaret , Dorothy Sharp, Gor. x don Tomlinson, Donald Burden, E. M. Johnston, teacher. McLarty, Bernard 'Beaton and Al- Edward Joyce Primary--Alec Ewing, Ruth Burke, Hélen Pepino, Swartz, Helen Beamish, Donald Hill, Josephine Wallace, Lionel Johnson, Dorrie Stuart, Jean Ding. man. ; Sadie Fox, teacher. Primary -- Eileen Owen and Ross Alloway, equal; Alton Kel- lar, Bob McNab, Lorraine Har- mer, Dorothy Blight, Billy. Morri- son, David Ross, June Bowers and Billy Cane, equal. F. A. Taylor, teacher. RITSON ROAD SCHOOL Sr. I.--Bessie Brown, John Chmara, Joan Muir and Teddy Friend equal; Leslie Stevens, Mary Sabat, Allister McKean, M. Kalynks, and Sydmey Chandler equal; Herbert Ovenden, Sophie Steban, Phyllis McMahon. H. W. Knight, teacher. Jr. 4th.--June Stone, Polly Rit- zie, Donald Brown, Audrey Boon, May Meyer, Mary Siwokowski, Milton Engel, Marion Courtice, Mary Olenick, Annie Oblinsky. C. Stinson, teacher. Sr. 1Il.--Earnest Hilts, Jack Menzie, Victor Lochie, Arthur Pit- man, John Kitchen. Jr. IV.--Joe Fectichshen, John Atamanchuk, Bill Dzenekoj, Mike Wiladyka, Joe Higgins. F. Lycett," teacher. Sr, III.--Emma Thompson, An- nie Kalynks, Madeline Joynt, Rob- ert Galbraith, Eleanor McEvers, Pearl Tubb, Gladys Vandervoort, Mae Gall, Jessie Fudge, Murray Stacey. V. Forsyth, teacher. Jr. JII.--Joe Sapinski, Natalie McGranaghan, om Swokowsit, Jean Watson, Annie Brooks, Tom Spiers, David Brown, Beverley Heard, Jennie Yanowsni, Delmar Dash, E. I. Allin, teacher. Sr. IL.--Robert Moon, Connie Tribble, Vernon Fickes, Dorothy Carey. Jr. IIl.--Marion Fectichshen, Berti Budai, Gloria Rogers, Marie Procter, Edmund Lesnick, Mary Antonyshun. C. Mann, teacher. Sr. II.---Norman Webster, John Jardine, Bobby . Mitchell, Betty Holnbeck, Rosie Kawala, Alice Brown, Kenneth Eccles, Irene Lovelock, Annie Wilson, Dorothy Milne, : B. W. Stinson, teacher. Sr. II. -- Mary Longbottom, Edith White, Helen Siwokowski, Ruth Libby, Ruth Brown. Jr. IL.--Elaine Hazelton, Bud- dy Gall, Annie Spisak, Esther Waite, Frank Kelemen. E. V. Robertson, teacher. Sr. I.--John Kemp, Delphine Harmer, Roddy McPhee, Peggy Mitchell, Arthur Foster, Olga Po- rayko Sylvia Kowanuik, Vera Shelenkoff and Mary Spishak equal; Nick Olenick and Mary Younos equal. L. G. Forsyth, teacher. Sr." I.--Alex Saychuk, John Bosnak, Olga Kalynko, Sich, Sam Broad. Jr. I.--Audrey Crawford, Dan- ny Charuk, Mary Korcush, Nelson Vaillancourt. I. H. Fox, teacher. Jr. L.--Reva Schwartz, Angela Mason, Rosie Hutchuck, John Wil- son, Mary Ritzie. Sr. Primary--Eileen Curtis, Mary Wilson, Ernest Barker and Annie Bienkowski equal; Violet Wilson. M. G. Kelly, teacher. CEDARDALE SCHOOL Sr. IVe=John Goodes, Victor Henkleman, Reuby Smith, George Kuzmeliuk, Paul Gulenchyn, Lily Johnstone, Mervyn Jenkins, Flor- ence Goulding, Lorne Curry, An- nie Morris, L. E. Smith, Teacher. Jr, IV.--Peter Wysotski, Elsie Lloyd, Dorothy Henderson, An- nie Kuymeliuk, Lloyd Barriage, Iris Dingley, Steve Osmok, Joe Kosowsky, Eugene Shaw, Annie Jacula, J. R. Patterson, Teacher. Sr. III.-- George Goulding, Doris Szewczuk, Verna Stire, Mary Bartichuk, Ian Fraser, Joe Maga, Pearl Star, Grahame Clap- pe, Mary Mucha. E. MacDonald, Teacher. Jr. lll.--Barbara Wilson, An- nie Gulenchyn, Margaret Jenkins, Ada Lloyd, Helen Krawee, Alice Chryk, Helen Murray, Olive Fraser, Joan Brooks, Bert Ding- ey. H. M. Oke, Teacher. Sr, Il. = Frank Henkelman, Mary Kushnir, Wallace Kosow~ sky, Catherine Waddington, Jim- mie Topham, Lorna Singer, Stan_ ley Skirrow, Adeline Carey, Wil- fred Duffield, Violet Milne, G. 8. Newman, Teacher. Sr. 1l.--Ena Matthews, Willie Wenglarz, Annie Wysotski, Rob- ert McKenna, Jack Goulding. M. E, Oke, Teacher. Sr, L--Florence Singer, Mar- garet Millar, Ethel Hoy, Annie Henderson, Winsome Tutin, Stel- la Wenglarz. 4 M. J. Hancock, Teacher, Jr, IL-- Edith Greenfield, Ruby King, Bobby Salmers, Helen Dalby, Gordon Sloan. M. E. Oke, Teacher. Jr. I.--~Sheila Harper, Peggy RKaigat, Mary Frolick, Jack Bes- sie, M. J. Hancock, Teacher. Primary--Marie Huzar, Jennie Kuzmeliuk, Jean Patterson, Rob- ert Hoy, Ludella Harper, Flor- ence Dobring, Thora Shaw, Joe Clark, Robert Arnold, Joan Gil- lard. U. Ritson, Teacher. CENTRE STREET SCHOOL Jr, IV.--Marion Yound, Dor- othy Birchall, Ellen Alldred, Sybil Coulthurst, Albert Burr, Mary Coedy, Clara Engel, Lenore Sturt, Robert Johnson, Patricia Hobbs. . © A, W. Jacklin, Teacher. Sr. IV.---Melyille Curran, Mur- ray Sparkes, May Swallow, Mar- jorie Hayward, Russell Hayward, George Holt, Harry chards, Harold Robinson, Florénce Kirk- patrick, Harry Robertson. . A. M, Power, Teacher. Sr. IV.~Archie Whitelaw, Nor- man Inman, Audrey Davis, Jean Hendrie, Jack Elston, Muriel Braun, Bernice Gibson, Helen Gibbs; John Walker, Iris Ivey, J 'mest Adams, Kelvin James, Hilda Charlie | | Swartz, H. Alleen Found, Teacher. Jr, IVe--Joan Reed, Irene Hartford, Winnie Rice, Gwelda Moynes, Earl Rolson, Charlie Patten, Mildred Robinson, Lorne Phipps, Adelaide Johnson, Ruby Cook. a 8. A. Moise, Teacher, Sr,'11L.--Dorothy Clarke, Henry Reed, George Whitelaw, Angela Toth, Billy Sutton, Jr, 1IV.~--James Beaver, Bennett, Marion Davenport, Roberts, Amy Disney. C. O. Mallinson, Teacher, Sr. IL.--Ruth. Sparks, Donald Valentine, Barbara Melland- Smith, Stewart McRoberts, Hazel Minard, Roy Pearse, Kira Toaze, Eric Lundy, Roland Stewart, Christina Walker. M. K. Dunbar, Teacher. Er- Neil Ina Sr, NMI.--Miriam Squires, Darcy, Teddy Miller, David Gen- try, Lance Pugh and Donald Cle- ment equal, Donald Morris and Dorothy Wilson equal. V. File, Teacher. Jr, MlL--Lily Dumigan, Doris Bone, Jean Sparks, Russell Wil- son, William Reynolds, Jean No- lan, Roy Spratt, Lillan Davies, Marget Clark, Norma Western. . P. M. Sonley, Teacher. Jr. Ol.--~Eleanor Inman, Mar- garet Breakall, Joyce Bryant, Marion Groves, Edmund Patter- son, Margaret Ackerman, Nora Patten, Violet Kirkpatrick, Em- erson Salter, Helen Poil. Reta M. Robinson, Teacher. Sr. IL.--Betty Melland Smith, Donald Stuart, Elma Turrell, Jr, 1il.--David Cooper, Lor- raine Towns, Max Graham, How- ard Holliday, Betty Norris, Tom Bartie, Mildreg Whiley, W. M. Gillespie, Teacher, Sr. TL--Lillian Watson, Vera Richards, Margaret Smith, Ce- celia Smith, Tom Bingham, Philip Lakas, Edna Grimshaw, Lewis Class [.~Betty Smith, Rae Pet_ ley, Jimmig® Firth, WR E. T. Hoar, Teacher, Jr. I.--Robert Mitchell, Rob- ert Smith, Francse Gibbs, Percy Snudden, Jack McLennan, Ger- ald Blackwood, y Pr.--Joyce Wilson, Glendon McMaster, Herbert Wilson, Frank Wright, S. B. Ross, Teacher. Primary---- Mona = . Broadbent, Diana. Phillips, Margaret Cor- mack, Eileen Ireland, Eleanor Sparks, Jean White, Donald Hol- !Yway, Marion Irwin, Wilma Stevens, Miriam Swartz, " T. Ramsay, Teacher. Pr.--Victoria Simpson, Jean Gow, Murray Collis, Patsy Smith, Arthur Poulter, Hyram Dalgleish, Meredith McMillan, Raymond Elliot, Lois Coleman, John Tur- ner, : E. Latimer, Teacher. KING STREET SCHOOL Sr, IV. -- William Coxson, Kathleen Harper, Joan Town- send,Earle Phillips, Carl Gamble, Liflian Bond, Jean Anderson, May Skingley, Sheila Wallace, Marion Palmer. E. M. Holmes, Teacher. Jr, 1IV.--Elma Merrick, Jean Jarrell, Charles Taylor, Richard Thomas, Roy Cliff, -Alex Brooks, Ruth Moore, Dolores Krantz, Douglas Norris, Vi Wilber. : C. M. Cruse, Teacher. Sr. III.--Muriel Platten, Jules Steiner, James Pickup, Keith Krantz, Annabell Baird, June Me_ Kenzie, Margaret Lockwood, Ralph Meckin, Jack Lockwood, Dorothy Haverson. V. G. Kaiser, Teacher. Jr, 1il.--Helen Wilson, Betty Jarrell, Jean Eliott, Ray Trew, Peggy Henry, Leo Krantz, Jack Berry, Eleanor Campbell, Au- drey Kellett, Donald Sandford. E. A. Lyon, Teacher. Sr, IL.--A part--Drew Jacobi, George lean, Gordon Ball, Betty Hamilton, 3ill Garrow, Bill Crumb, | T. McEachern, Téacter. | Sr. Il.--Clara S¢ hubert, Laura Clement; Joan Gorman, Lloyd | McQuaid, Jean Sayyae, Margaret | Harding, Mary Beaton, Kathryn | Toaze, Nancy Murrall, Harold | Ball, | E. M. Ram#ay, Teacher. | Jr, II.--Bob Armstrong, Helen Bukoski, Clifford Wilson, Grant | Beal, Dorothy Dumigan, Kathleen Scanlan. | Sr, I.--Ina Simpson, Jean Mas%- | on, Betty Phillips, Gertrude Rob- | inson. | R. Knight, Teacher, | Sr. T.--Jnhn Miller, Phyllis | Carroll, May Weales, Edith Aus- | tin, Louise Loa, Jessie Coulthurst, Bobby Abbott, Anne Clark and Walter Sunderland equal, DPeg- | gie Mountenay | K. Macdonald, Teacher, Pr.--Eileen Missett. Mavis | Munckton, Irene Breakell, Stuart Tutton, Thomas Hamilton, Evelyn | Doreen Graham, E. T. Hoar, Teacher. | Roy, Robert Brown, Ross Ed- munds. } part--Moira Graham, Nellie Haverson; Jenice Taylor, Jean Smith, M. E. Adair Jr, Il.--Donald Leach, McCallum, Betty Moore, Palmer Robson, Verna Platten, Sr. 1.-- Geoffrey Andrews, Grace Hutchins and Elaine Dash equal, Hugh Haverson, Donald Daniels. Teacher. E. J. Bayne, Teacher Sr. L.--Laura Plancke, Doug- lus Clemens, Calvin Grimmon, James Howard, Kathleen Irwin. Pr. -- Margaret Soanes, Miller, Norman Wilton, Gilbert, Marion Luke M. Kayes, Jr. I.--Lorne Berry na, Peter Zendrowski. Sr, Doreen Teacher, Jean Han Pr.--l.cone Palmer, Jarrell, Ruth Sadler, Roy ker, Irene Graham, Betty toff, James Skinner. Irene Mitchell, Jack Bun- Flin- Teacher. MARY STREET SCHOOL Sr. 1V.--Flossie Morris, Miid- Peggy | Mary | IN THE GARDEN ADVISE MOVING PERENNIALS In your average garden, we are | not thinking of the estate or in- stitution where there is plenty of expert help to attend to all the routine jobs at the right moment, | we find the perennial bed giving | its greatest satisfaction 1n the {second or third year, but after | that gradually-deteriorating. Of { course, there are many individuals who make a specialty of looking after these flowers which come on season after season and in | their case the horder always ap- {pears at its best, There are | some examples of one being down | twenty and even thirty years but | to most of us the continual job of | dividing, replacing, difficult culti- | vation, and above all the constant battle with weeds which also are | perennial in habit, becomes too {difficult in a few years and we get ! 9 red Garrard, Harold Finestein, Donald Smallbone and Dorothy |Mollon equal, Gerald Gray, Iso- bel Campbell, Joe Bone, Neta {Reddick and Ethel West equal, Amy Grace Webb, John Cotting- ham, J. Clinton Fetterly, Teacher. Jr. IVi--Jean Weiss, Harold Roughley, Keith Smith, Hazel Hopps, Lois Cottingham, Mary Dunlop, Jean Hopkins, Ernest Andrews, Archie Campbell, Lorne Wilkie. Alma Warne, Teacher. Sr. 1IL.--Dorothy Bale, Edou- ard Bartlett, Raymond Stephen- son, Doris Crowe, Raymond CIlif- ton, June Luke and Lawrence Wragg equal, Howard West, Er- nset Bemis, Edel Olsen. Gladys 1. Doan, Teacher. Jr, HI. -- Joyce Bouckley, Helen Kirby, Annie Scimarseth, George Cameron, Ethel 'Ralph, Jack Palmer, Ferne Dewell. Sr. Ill.--Robert Mackay, Allan Hepburn, Norman McBrien, Myrtle A, Wilson, Teacher. Sr, Il.--Class A --- Caroline Brown, George Stonebridge, Bill- |ie Hastings, Billie Werry, David | St. Andrews Class B May Finlay, Beatrice | Hill, Lawrence Crowe. B. M. Laidlaw, Teacher. Sr. I.--Vernon Hopps, | Hiltz, Billy Frobel, Fred Middle- ton, Clifford Butt, Muriel McGar- | vie | Jr. M=--=Mary | Gardiner, Florence | Chloris Hartrick, A. M. Wright, Anderson, Allin, Teacher. [ ris Love, Margaret Collins, {via Copping, David Cameron. | Primary--Glenna Wilson, Bob- !by Luke, Bertha Reid, | Ward, Lois Yourth, | Jean B. Hoover, Teacher. | Primary--Audrey Gray, Irene | talph, Bruce Sharard, Jimmie I Noxon, Owen McMurtry, Evelyn | Garrard, Elva McLean, Donald Bouckley, Jack Cory, Muriel Cameron. | ers are wanted, | McLean, Wilma Chapman, Betty | : Ruth | Jean | | ters, petunias, Doris | | second season. | plant discouraged. For the! amateur and particularly the person who has not a great dea! of time to spend on the garden but wants something that will largely take care of itself from late spring on, fairly frequent moving of the per- ennial bed is recommended. In the writer's garden a portion of this is dug up and entirely re- planted each season. After the third year, most of the flowers such as iris, delphinium, phlox, aconite,"and a host of others be- come 'too large, or the centre of the clumps starts dying and divis- jon is necessary. In many cases, one desires to introduce new and finer specimens and finds no pro- per place for them. Tulips and most of the other fall planted bulbs make their best sow the first season and at least every {wo years should be lifted, cured, sorted, the largest of the bulbs rgplanted in the perennial bed, and the others set out in a less conspicuous place for a season un- til they attain flowering size. If this ie not done, the new bulbs get smaller each year and more crowded, and consequently the flowers are smaller. Of course when these bulbs are so cheap it is hardly worth going to the trouble mentioned and many peo- ple simply leave them in tke ground until the second blooming, then dig up and replace with new stock. But something has to be done or in a few years you will have poor weak tulips pushing their way up all over the bed. This complete overhaul and re- buildin. of a portion of the per- ennial bed each year not only al- lows you to tackle these persist- ent offenders like grass and rank growing flowers which will not keep within bounds, put you also have the chance to dig thoroughly and work in rotted manure or well balanced commercial fertili- zer. The best time to do this work is either in the early spring just when the growth is starting or in September and October. But this is the time, just when the first bloom is getting under way, to plan the move. Note the clumps that are becoming too large and crowded, note any blank spaces where timely bloom- note perennials in your neighbors' gardens which should have a place in yours. At this time, or perhaps a few weeks earlier you can secure seeds of most perennials and start these in a special bed of very fine soil. Water, thin, transplant if neces- sary, and cultivate and by next spring vou will have a big assort- ment. of new stock with which to | fill in the new part of the bed. | During the first year, too, you can | Sr. L--Ronald Compston, Mor- | Syl- | fill in here and there with a few annuals like cosmos, zinnias, as- marigolds or oth- but these should not be allow- to crowd the perennials the Above all, do not too closely, remembering that the plant should have half as much room hetween it and a neighbor as it is high. Plenty of space will make cultivation and other jobs easier and result in erg ed | stocky plants that will not topple over in the first rain. DO NOT PLANT ALL AT ONCE As you do not want to eat all of your vegetables at one meal, you should arrange when plant- ing to have these come on grad- ually, The big advantage of the vegetable garden at the door, of course, is that the stuff so pro- duced is much fresher than can be purchased but to get the maxi- mum freshness one must harvest just at the right time, too. By using early, late apd. medium varieties and by making several plantings at weekly or ten day intervals, one will produce a suc- cession of the freshest and crisp- est vegetables. Of course, with some things which must be put in early as they make their growth during the cool weather successe fonal planting is not possible, and all must go in at once. This ap+ plies to spinach, peas, cress and a few others. To have a longer supply than usual, get several dife ferent varieties. In the lettuce, use the leaf sort for earliest, then the head type and finally the Cos, which will keep you going all sum-~ mer. But with the bulk of fhe vegetables, that is beans, carrots, corn, beets, new potatoes, cabbage and many others, it is quite possi- ble to make at least three plant- ings, one small one very early, a second one about the average time, and another ten days later. IGLEYS T WRIGLEY package holds much goodness for you. The long-lasting flavors appeal to the taste and help All Point "lo A BIG to keep the mouth fresh and the breath sweet -- the sugar supplies the body fuel that burns up [excess fat and keeps you keen and alert. It's good and good for you. a CEE SSE Inexpensive -- Satisfying. JAY N outgrowth of the McLaughlin Carriage Com- pany, (later the McLaughlin Motor Car Company) General Motors of Canada, Limited, traces its history to 1869, sixty-two years ago. Since that time it has put forth continuous effort to give outstanding value to its customers. Association with General Motors' world-wide organization has given it the tremendous support of a Research Laboratory, Proving Ground and ar engineer- ing staff that 'has had every opportunity to do its best work. Manufacturing on Canadian soil has been con- stantly improved and refined. Large purchases of raw and finished materials, made in Canada whenever practical, have increased quality and reduced prices. Other advan- tages are offered to the purchaser, such as GMAC, General Motors' own low rate time payment plan. Then also the broad and generous provisions of the General Motors Owner Service Policy assure your complete and continued satisfaction. This factor has an added signifi- cance when it is understood that its guarantees are backed by General Motors' splendid body of dealers located everywhere in Canada. Let your nearest dealer show you General Motors Value today. + CHEVROLET - The world's lowest priced Six. 12 models list- ing from $610 to $840 et factory. The most popular car in Canada -- bocause it is so economical to buy and drive. + PONTIAC "A fine car, a modern car, a General Motors value." 6 models, listing from $875 to $1,015 at factory. Over 40 points of rubber insula- tion in the chassis absorb 'engine vibration, noise and road shocks. + OLDSMOBILE + 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at fac- tory. A car of superb performance selling at the price of an ordinary Six. Includes such advanced engineering refinements as the famous Syncro-Mesh transmission and Down. Draft carburetion. M<LAUGHLIN-BUICK 22 models, listing from $1,290 $0.$2,900 at factory. More than 8 out of 10 McLaughlin- Buick owners buy McLaughlin-Buicks again and again. Every McLaughlin-Buick has the non-clashing Syncro-Mesh transmission and the Engine Oil Temperature Regulator. + CADILLAC : Over 51 models available, ranging from the Cadillac V-8 at $3,520, to the Cadillac V-12 at $5,130 and up to the Cadillac V-16 with custom bodies for as much as $15,000. All prices at factory. The world's finest cars. In matter of colors, upholstery and even body design, these cars can be highly personalized. MOTORS xX J Bp "Gonard Canada" ff Canadians everywhere are striking forward on the risin tide of a fresh and vigorous prosperity. And Genera! Look In the classified pages of your phone book under 'General Motors' for the address of the nearest dealer Maters pays tribute to Canadian achievement with "Canada on Parade", an all-Canadian radio hour every Friday evening. GENERAL MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING VALUE J