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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-08-25, Page 15'be News -Record Est. 1.878 WITH WIICH IS INCORPO.II•AT b:II THE CLINTON NEW ERA The New, Era Est. 1860 NO. 5285 -54th YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 THE HOME PAPER taosaarsimecorsi etches are lake THEY OCCASIONALLY NEED A LITTLE DOCTORING The tune to start the doetor' gisrightht way after itrsdi ov- 1 ered that doctoring is needed, If your watch isn't feeling quite as well as it should let us give it a dare of our.ti•e3tinent, It likely would work wonders with it, HOW MUCH That depends upon how sick your watch is -but the charge will be as small as we or anybody else can make it. -That's sure, Now is the time to get your PHONOGRAPH put in order for Fall, or Winter.= -?We can do it for you. 0 :c 0 wits ar , Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j $1.50 Hose at Ct� 7 ,. „` Etil z�T.`'1 Have you tried a pair of these Full Fashioned Service Weight Hosiery? The Demand has been so great for this line during the the past couple of weeks it has been necessary for us to replenish our Stock a number of times. To further introduce the line, we will offer with every pair sold during the next week., a package of "No -RUN" a new discovery for doubling the life of Silk Hos- iery and Lingerie. TRY A PMR AND BE CONVINCED OF THE WONDERFUL VALUE IN HOS- IERY NOW PROCURABLE HERE 1 1 " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " FRENCH--LEWtN The following clipping from the Wetaskiwin Time, will be of interest to Clintoniaus. The groom's parents were formerly of Clinton, Mr. V. C. French and his first wife, who was the former Eva Cooper. The groom is a gardnson rof Mrs. F. French of town: "A pretty wedding ,o f interestto many Albertans took place quietly in Fifth Ave. °hutch on Wednesday afternoon, .August 10th, when Bea- trice Grace, second daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Lewin, was united in marriage with Gordon•Cooper, eldest son of - Mr. and Mrs, V. C. French, of Wetask;win. The Rev. E. T. Seragg officiated. The bride, who, was given in mar- „riage by her father, entered the church to the strains of Lohengr•in's Wedding March played by Mrs. Geo. 7lsmonde-White. She ' was very charming in a gown of white lace which fell gracefully to hor• ankles, and a large, lacy white hat, with gloves and shoes to in tch.'She car - lied a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Isabel Lewin, who wore a dainty. gown of printed silk •'Crepe and •car rigid a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses and pink sweet peas. The groom was supported by his brother, IVfr. Morgan French. i During the signing of the:.register ... ...,„ Miss Mary Carr sang "Because," Following the ceremony a reception w.as held al the home of the bride's. parents, only immediate friends and relatives being present: The roans were tastefully deeorated with gladi- oli and sweet peas. The bridal cou- ple were assisted in receiving -by the bride's parents and the' parents of the groom. The bride's mother was tastefully gowned in brown chiffon with touches of ecru, and the mother of the groom chose a model in Span- Isla tile and brawn lace. A dainty lunch was served the guests in the dining room. The bride's table, was centred by the beautiful' three -tiered wedding sake on a bed of pink tulle, flanked by pink rosebuds in silver vases. Those assisting in serving, were Mas. Ro- berts, .Mrs. Nelson, and Misses D. Quinlan, M. Byers and M. Carr. After the reception the happy arm - pie left by motor• for a honeymoon at the Coast. The bride's going away costume was a black and white en- semble. She also wore a fox stole, teh gift of the groom., On their re. turn they will reside at Naco, Al- berta. Both bride and groom are gradu. ates of the University of Alberta. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. C. French, IVf . Keith .French,' Mr. Morgan, French; Miss Florence French and Miss Nelson. Medicine at News." THE MARKETS Wheat, 55c. Barley, 40c. Oats, 32c. Butter, 15c to 16e.. Eggs, 7.2e to 15c. Live Bogs $4.75. SOFT1 ALL TOURNA.M 9NT At a special meeting of the execse tive of the Huron Softball League; it was decided to hold the Softball Tournament at Clinton on Wednesday afternoon, Aggust 31st, when the four teams of the league will battle it out for the Grand, Bend Casino Trophy. The first gams will be played at one -fifteen between Grand Bend and Clinton Wearwell. At 3 p.m. Seaforth will play with Gode- rich and 'the final gaane will be play- ed at six o'.eloek. Those teams are all eveuly matched so you eau ex- pect some read snappy ball. FRUIT ALL YEAR ROUND Mr. H. 3. Thompson seems to have mastered the secret of keeping ap- ples. At least he sent into this of- fice on Thursday, Aug. 18th three apples of 1931 growing ,which were still sound and good, although their flavor might have fallen off to seine extent. They were of the Ben Davis -variety. Spine people seen to speak as if Canada, "Our Lady of The Snows," had to depend upon the im- portation of fresh fruit for several months of the year. But here we have apples lasting on until the new crop comes and we have been eating other sorts of fresh, home-grown fruits for a couple of months. Of course we import seine fruits, as we like changes, but if we really had to we might get along on our own home-grown fruits without running much danger of dying of ;seurvey. A DOUBLE WEDDING The following account taken from the Sault Ste. Marie Star will be of interest to News -Record readers. The grooms are grandsons of Mrs. JameerWallis Of town: "The Presbyterian church at Ruclyard was the scene of an elab- orate service yesterday, Monday, August 15th, 1932, when Mi s Mar- guerite Field, daughter of the Hom and Mrs. N. L. Field became the bride of Cecil Wallis, son of John Wallis, of Rudyard, and Miss Bertha Edgerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edgerly, Rudyard, was married to R. J. Wallis, of Rudyard, brother of Cecil Wallis, Two himdred and fifty guests were present. An arch of evergreens was form- ed as the approach to the chunehi The bridal party came at • 2:30 o'clock, each bride escorted by her father. They were gowned alike, in white point d'esprit over white •satin and wore veils held by orange blossoms. Each carried a shower bouquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. in the church the altars and pews were banked with gladioli in 'shades of pink and cream, and asparagus ferns and greens. The Rev. R. C. Aukerman, pastor, read the service. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Clifford Spencer, De- troit, and daring the ceremony, Mrs, Ernest Hoesli of Grayling sang, "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning. The vows were repeated in unison and the ring service followed. The bridesmaids were in colonial style, gowns of pink and blue fash- ioned of mousseline de sole with long skirts trimmed with flounces and bodices with dt s wr h berthas. They Wore mitts and picture hats of lacy braid. Miss Francis Field, who attended her sister, Marguerite, was in pink with blue accessories and Miss,Alma Wal- lis,bridesmaid for Mise Edgerly, wore blue with pink accessories. Both carried bouquets of pink roses, Cecil Wallis was attended by his brother, Milton, and R. J. Wallis by Verne English. Theguests adjourned to the Field home where a reception was held. Mrs. Thomas Blain and Mrs. A. B. Davidson cut the cakes, Mrs. John Cottle and Mrs. Emerson Batdorff poured. 'A lace sloth covered the table and a centerpiece of yellow roses was arranged in a long oblong basket. Ise cream roses and bride's and wedding cake were served, Among the non-resident - guests were C. 3. Wallis, Clinton, Ontario: Mrs. Clifford Spacer,. Detroit; Mrs. Ernest Haesli, Grayling; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Williams .of Blooni- fngton, Ill., and fifty' friends from Sault Ste. Marie. Both couples left on honeymoon trips, their destinations unknown, and will -return in ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wallis will live at 908 Superior street, this city: Mr. Wallis is superintendent and book- keeper for the Clov.erland Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs: R. J. Whllis will live in Ruclyard., Mr. Wallis is superin- o ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mi•, and Mrs. ' Edward Boyce, Brucefield, wish to announce the en- gagement of theft •eldest daughter, Eva Jane, to Mr: Wilbert Lloyd Johnson, of Goderieh, the marriage to take place in Septeni.ber._ AMONG THE OHURC'HES. Rev. 3. F. Meyers, Rector of St, Thomas' Anglican Church, .Seaforth, for the past two years, has resigned, His resignation has been accepted Iby Bishop Seager. • • Presbyterian Chureh Anniversary Services on Sunday, Sept. 11th. Rev. F. G. Vesey of Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto, will be the special preacher. Ontario Street United Church Union services !on Smidey of the three congregation. N'otice is drawn to the fact that this isthe last of the union services and a large atten- dance is requested.' Miss Carol Ev- ans will sing a sofa at the morning) service. St, Paul's Church Next Sunday, August 28th will be the last Sunday without. an evening service, commencing Sept. 4th, ser- vices will be held as usual morning and evening. Mr. Fred Montan will give an i1- lustrated lecture in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Friday evening at eight o'eolck. The lecture will deal with Mr. Sloman's work in connection with the 'School Car in Northern On- tario. There will be moving pictures. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Baptist Church The service on Sunday evening was again taken by 3Js'. Bryant, of Stant- ford. The male quartette also ac- companied him and rendered several beautiful seeletions and was much appreciated. They also took the ser- vices at the County Hone and at Au- burn. The services on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. T, W. Charlesworth, a former pastor. 7VIr. Charlesworth will also take the service at the County Home and at Auburn. A most hearty and cordial invitation is extended, to all to attend Ede service. The Sunday School will meet at 11 &cioc in the morning. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Johnson. A` miscellaneous donation will be taken at the meeting. DECORATION SERVICES Last Sunday afternoon members of the Canadian Legion, Clinton Branch No. 140, Murphy Lodge No. 710, arid the I.O.O.F., 'Clinton Lodge No. 88 met at the Town Hall at - two o'clock. The procession, which was headed by •the Clinton Kiltie Band, marched first to the Post Office where the war memorial tablet was decorated. Following this ceremony the par - cession proceeded to the cemetery where another service was conducted by Rev. F. G. Far'rill and Rev. A. A. Holmes. Rev. F. 0..Farrill deliver- ed the address for, the occasion. Rev, Favrill commended the idea of a memorial service and he went on to say that •these services were beeorn- ing more and more general through out the country since their origin just after the Great War when such services were held in honour of the fallen soldiers. We all know that the fallen Heroes left us their torch and we must carry en in the' protec- tion of loved ones from the unscrup- ulous hands of our foes. Even as the dying soldiers tossed others their torch the pioneers of !our still young country leave us the pleasant burden of accomplishing their unfinished tasks and ideals. It is a pleasurable to do this knowing our pioneers did so much in establishing the status of our country in education, industry and other fields of labour. From the pioneer, the 'speaker went on to speak of the mothers and fathers who have passed on leaving unfin- ished tasks to the succeeding genera- tion. Then there are the little chil- dren, cot off like rose buds fin the bloom of youth, 'beforee'they have had a chance to do their share in "carrying on." It is our duty to carry on and to do the very best we can, remembering that others who have gone before did their share with willing hearts and heeds. So !often we hear of death pictured as the Grim Reaper. Rev. Farrill did not picture death thus, but as the Angel with up -raised hand, holding a chis- el -the unfinished task.. Therefore death means only that someone has been unable to finish hie task and leaves it hs a legacy. The idea that these' tasks have been left to us should inspire no with 'deeper tense tea dent of, schools, i¢1�1[ilWrecrwrrrr� tsar- w - ,,.- - WHO HAVE TI-IESE NUMBERS? The Kiltie Band are still in pos session of a numeer of prizes. Bold ern of the 'following numbers shoul get in touch with som e member o the band: 1492, 179, 1122, 917, 674 104,1227, 768, 50, 1685, 1471, 1709 1611, 1955, 225, 1419/ 1497, 640, , 973 CLINTON BAI7'MINTON CLUB Members of the Clinton Badminton Club will hold a meeting Thursday/ d September 8th, at 8 Club:o'clock in their Rooms. Ro nts, 1 fAll members are re- , quested to be present as plans for the forthcoming season will be disc cussed. CLINTON DEFEAT • ,BAT PALMERSTO Last Thursday August 18th, Clin ton' girls journeyed to Palmeisto and defeated their girls 8-6 betweei drenching showers which made th diamond miserable to play on. B we .hone Palmerston will return th game in the near future, and we wi to have a crowd of rooters out to en courage the home girls. LITTLE LOCALS I iRIGi-IT-ROWCLIFFE - 1 A quiet wedding• was solemnized rl at the Ontarig Street Church Parson- age on Saturday', August 21st, when e the Rev. F, G. Perritt united in mar- t riage Miss Ila Thelma Roweliffe, e• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byam sh Rowcliffe, of the London Road and Mt. William G. Wright of Seaforth,. The young couple were attended ' by Miss • Agnes Wright and Mr, Al-. tin Dodds. The bride looked charm./ v0 ing in a gown of pale pink silk ap- y pliqued net over pink crepe.. Her bat was of white straw banded with pink en velvet. White shoes and gloves com- pleted her costume. She carriedis bouquet of briarscliff roses and baby's breath fern. Miss Agnes Wright was becoming- ly dressed in pale green embroider, ed georgette, white shoes, hat anti 1 .gloves and she carvied a sheaf of f ' yellow mums and asparagus fern. The Clinton Kiltie Band will giv concert of sacred music on Sunda night, Miss Hazel Steep who has be staying with Mrs. Mcilveen is now with her sister, Mrs. A. McAllister, Mr.. Louis Dippell obtained a spe- cialist's certificate in Agriculture at Guelph. The results of the Upper Schao examinations will be found on lone o the inside pages. The results of Trinity College, Port Hope, shote that Owen Combe was successful in five subjects, Mr: Brenton Hellyar was success- ful in obtaining his certificate in. second year elemeutary Agriculture in Guelph. The Collegiate Institute will re -op- en on Sept. 1, at 9 o'clock for regi- stration and, the Public School will re -open also on the let of Septem- bee The members of the Band wish t acknowledge their gratefulness to al the merchants and to all those who patronized their garden party las weetc. Oit Tuesday the Clinton •Krearwel team was defeated in Seaforth by a score of 22 to 8. On Wednesday however, they defeated Goderich by 10 to 8. Mr. Roy Alien of the Collegiate staff has resigned his position and next terns will join the staff of London South Collegiate. P11'. Alien has made many friends during his Arty in Clinton and they wish him continued success in his profession. Tuesday morning while riding on his bicycle down main street, Har- old Gibbs mot with a slight accident. He was bumped by a car and unex- pectedly found himself draped over the radiator of the car. Fortunately be escaped with a ntunber of minor cuts and bruises. SILVESTER LAWRENCE DIES 0 From the East Liverpool (Ohio) Review, August 10th, we clip the t following report of the death of a native et Clinton. The Harts fam- e ily will be remembered by many in Clinton, the head of the family was , a lawyer and they lived here for many years. A brother, 14ir, H. Le, Baron Hettt, Medina, N.Y., was w very interested visitor here in 1925 when Clinton celebrated its half cen- tury; The happy couple left immediately for a motor trip to Sarnia, and Port Huron, the bride travelling in a suit of rose beige with ,brown hat and accessories. The bride, who was a graduate of the Clinton Public Hospital, has . a best of friends here who extend best wishes for future happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside, their return, in Seaforth. NATIVE OF CLINTON DIES After an illness of 10 days follow- ing a paralytic stroke their passed away on Sunday, Siivester Lawrence in his 78th year. The deceased man was born at Otterville, March 10th, 1855. His boyhood and school days were spent at Teeterville and Wind- ham Centre, Fifty years ago he came to Clinton and was employed by the Doherty Organ Co. but after a short time went to Waterford. In 1894 he returned to Clinton where ho had ever since resided. lie was of a quiet unassuming dis- position and was highly respected in this community, In religion he was Anglican and in politics a staunch supporter of the Conservative partyt He was a member of ' the Masonic Lodge No. 113 A. F. & A. WI., Wat- erford, on the llth of July, 1882 and later became a member of IViailoeh chapter R,A.M., Seaforth, and St. Elmo Preeeptory Knights Templar, Stratford. On Aug. 21, 1896, just 36 years before the clay of his death, he was married to Elizabeth L. Whit- tington, who survives him.. Surviv, ing also are'two.sons, Fred and Hars ry in Hamilton; two daughters, Milt Emory Suter, Cayuga, and Miss Ol- ive, Port Arthur, Ont. One sister 1VIrs. Wm, Beam, Brantford, also survives. A, blrother, Calvin Law- rence, a member of the railway com- mission, Ottawa, died a .year ago. The funeral, under the auspicea of Clinton Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 84, I was held 'Wednesday at 2.80 p.m. The funeral service conducted by Rev 1(.1 McGoun, rector of St. Paul's at the I late residence of the deeeased, Prin- cess street, followed by the Masoni.i service and following the church bur- ial service full Masonic mystic ritee were observed. In terment was made i in Clinton cemetery, the pall -bearers being members of the Masonic- Or- der, The pallbearers were: H. W. Gould E. Paterson, 0. L. Paisley, J. A. Ford, J. H. Kerr, H. P. Plumsteel, Those attending from a distance2 were Mr. and Mrs. Will Ford of encoe, Roy Ford of Detroit; hlfiss Ford of Oshawa; Mrs. J. Law - nee, Mr: a and Mrs. Stanley Law- nce and Mrs. Karns of Woodstock; Mrs. Wi11 Beam ef• Prantford; Miss Vere. Trick ;,of, London, besides . the tnnediate' members of the family, "Charles Ludlow Hartt, 64, head of the Hartt Audit company with offices in the Potters Savings & Loan building, died today at 6:40 a.m., in .his hone at 1318 Perry ave- nue after six months' illness. Mr. Hartt was born in Clinton, Ontario, Canada, a son .of the late Charles and Eliza Hartt. Ile came to East Liverpool 24 years ago from St. Louis, and was a member of East Liverpool Masonic lodge No. 681. He leaves his widow, 3Is's. Jennie IIartt, two sons, John Of Quebec, Can., and Charles of East Liverpool; one daughter, Miss May Hartt of East Liverpool, and two brothers. Henry Hartt of Medina, N.Y., and Allen Hartt of Toronto, Can. Funeral services will be held in the home Thursday at 2.30 p.nt., in charge of Rev. Dr. L. J. Davison, pastor of the First United Presby- terian church. Burial will be made in Rivetwiew cemetery." BOWLING NOTES J. E. Bovey and J. E. Cook won the 'cabinet of silver donated by Wm. Counter and the silver tea service supplied by the Bowling Club, for doubles competition which the mem- , bees Of the club have been playing for during the last month. 1. A total of 332 games were played whichprovided lot a aenthusiasm f and some very keen but friendly riv- alry. Although Hovey and Cook , won the pirzes, A. Knight and Wm. Grant, Jr., ran them a very close se - Jcond as,the result was in doubt until the very last minute. A local jitney i tournament will be held' Monday , night at 7.30 at which tune the 'sil- (verware will be presented to the I *inners of the Scotch doubles COM - petition. A singles competition is naw underway to determine club championship. Winners are to receive trophy donated by club president, Mr. J. J. Zapfe. Following are the group. ings: ., No.1. J. E. Hovey, F. A. Axton, J. Miller, A. 3, Morrish, W. Grant Sr., N. Ball, G. Roberton. No. 2. Rev. K. McGoun, P. Livermore, J. E. 'Cantelon, G. Turner, L. Heard, H. Manning, F. Pennebaker. No. 3. M. Counter•, A. Morris, E. A. Fines, A. M. Knight, J. Nedi- ger, So'., Wino. ;Grant, Jr„ • Dr. McIn- tyre. No. 4. J. Wiseman, 3. Lovett, J. E. Cook, C. Draper, F. Ford, W. John- son, G. VanHorne. No. 5. Marry Steep, Melvin Schoenhals, ef. Miller, 3, Nediger Jr., •3. Manning,, E. Paterson, ,G. Ev ail.;,.• . Na. 6, G. McFarlane, 1 1VfeKnight,, C. McGoon, W, Stewart, H. Bartliff, J. Sutter, T. Livingston. G1 E Law- rence, Law- rence f responsibility in regards our daily 11 wade, our homes and cliui'cbes. • 1 i A PLEASANT EVENING Last evening friends and relatives to the number of about forty ,gath- ered at the farm o; Mr. and Mfrs. George H. Elliotto 'the t n Bayfield Road and enjoyed ;art pleasant •evening•. The fore ;art of the even ing was spent in music and social chat and later everyone laid their' mind to constening• a considerable amount of corn and hot slogs and it,. certainly appeared as though every ane enjoyed it. The gathering broke up about mid -night expiessing the thought that they had spent a most: enjoyable evening. HALES-H0P,LICK The following from the Border Cities Star, Windsor, refers to the marriage of the great-niece of Mrs. John Wacker, of Kitchener, formerly of Clinton; "At a quiet ceremony befere a sa- bers of only the imnuvliere families, Miss Gwendolyn llidliek, daughter of Mr. and Mie. Jam 0, terfliek, of Shepherd street wort, wen; united in marriage to Mr, Stilton Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hales, of East Windsor, The ceremony a -as read at the Riverside Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. Dr. Calvin A. 11IcRae, the bride wore an attractive gown of white georgette, very long, the bodice fitting tightly. A short bolero jacket had tiny sleeves, and her list was a white turban. She carried Butterfly roses and baby's breath. Miss Helen McConnell, her only attendant, were yeliew voile embroidered all over, and a white hat and white shoes. Her flower- were pink roses. 3'Ir, Clarence Dew - hint assisted the bridegroom as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held and a wedding supper, was 'served at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's table being centred with the wedding cake, and pink roses and tall pink tapore also gracing it. Mr. and Mrs. Hales left for a motor trip to Quebec, On their return, they will reside - Windsor. Clinton's Flower Show Who says Clinton cannot put on a flower show? Certainly nobody who SEM the display put on in the town hall on Friday and Saturday would snake such a statement, for it waa indeed a most creditable showing. Clutton Horticultural Society has not staged a flower show for several years but this year Mr. A. S. Inkiey was appointed head of the flower shote committee and he said such a display was part of tate wo"k of such a society and that a show roust be put on, ar more than one, if that were possible. The display last Fri- day was the result. The committee worked hard to Heir this affair going but much credit is due the citizens generally, who took the time and trouble to arrange and bring in 'their exhibits and the result plainly demonstrates that the citi- zens Of Clinton and vicinity are flow- er lovers. No cue grew anything par- ticularly for show purposes, all thx exhibits were just what gardeners happened to have in their gardens at that particular time, and the rain which prevailed for a couple of days before the show was hard on certain kinds of flowers, end the display would have been more brilliant had the weather held up. But there seem- ed little to complain of in the result achieved. The display of gladioli was the largest single display,an there were some beauties, but the variety of flowers was tremarked by malty. Ev- en roses, and it is late for roses, made a good showing. The arrange- ment of baskets, table bouquets, etc., was very artistic and the placing by the committee was very satisfactory, .only that they could have done with more room, It might be supposed that that big hall would give plenty, but baskets and bouquets would have shown off better with a . Iittle more room, although the table space allot - ed seemed ample when they were sed up. The Society need not be afraid to tackhe a show another year, perhaps mare than ono of them, Following is the complete list of prize winners: The prize winners ire the various classes were as follows: Section A. Class 1, Asters --Mrs. Oliver, Miss• F. R. Cuninghame, A. W, Groves; Class 2, collection cut flowers, ar- rangement to count=•IlVIrs. Marquis, Mr. A. S. Inkley, Mrs, A. T. Cooper Callendala-{bliss 14. R. Clark, Mr: J. Rands, D. H. McInnis; dahlias, 6' only, Mr. At 5. Inkiey, Hattie Liver- more, W. S. R. Holmes; dahlias, 3 only -'H. Livermore, Mrs. M. Nedi- ger, W`. S. 11. Holmes; cjahlia,-1 one ly-A. Seeley, Miss Cuninghame, - Mrs. J. L. Heard. .'Section B, .Class 7;•Gladioli, 12 • (Continued on page .5) i