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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-06, Page 1The News -Record Est, 1878 NO, 2536 ---•53rd YEAR WITH VVHICII IS INCORPORAT THE CLINTON NEW ERA The New Era Est. .4$BQr, CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY.' rAUGUST, (r 1931 THE HOME PAPER: Awl atehes are like geGpde ; They occasionally need a little doctoring. The time to start t'he doctoring is sight after it, is discovered that doeteeing is needed. If your watch isn't feelingquite q e as well as it should bring it.. to our clinic for invalid watches. We are sure to'work wonders with it. IIOW; MUCH•? --That depends upon how sickyour watch is -- but the ,charge will be as small as we or anybody else can make it; —THAT'S SURE! • _Jeweler and Optometrist'telt:tar Phone 174w and 1743 • n isunlicr $fle �r ��Yi� �4�e�`�e i , �1ri' � '�}t.e6T ;i thr istore We are now offering summer lines at greatly reduced Prices to Clear: - Space is quite inadequate to enurerate every item. We must reduce our stock considerably within the next few weeks. Ladies' Fine cotton knit bloomers . , 25e Ladies' Cotton Hose, grey, white, black and sand 19e All linen towelling, white with colored borders, per yard 15c • Prints and Pretty Floral Designs, to clear per yd. 15e Japanese, Luncheon Cloths in white and blue 59e 790 Infants'', Rubber Pants, extra special ,. 10o Summer' weight corselettes, pink, four supports " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SIOPPE " SPECIALS FOR THE HOT WEATHE Bog's Flagg Suits In Khaki, Beacli and White Strips and Greys, with contrasting trimmings Reg. $1.25, 81.50 and $1.75, Clearing, at 950 These axe ideal suits for Pienies or Camping. Soy's Cotton Jersegs In heather mixtru:e,.sizes 24 to 82. Clearing at 29c or 3 for 75c lays' . Khalt i Pant .Special at 95c Men's, Work Shirts for the Hot Weather In light and (leek .blues, roomy and well -made, sizes 34 to 17 S,peeial at 95e, • Men's Hose. In Fancg Patterns Special lzee'l and toe. Special. at 25e Men"s Toe Sox •etc . or. 2 for . 25c If you wear a pair of Toe Sox you will get double the wear, T1rgse Tee Sox are also suitable for Ladles.' Jnst'try a pair. Bathing Suits Clearing at 20 per cent off AGENT FOR GODERICH FRENCH DRY CLEANING & PRESSIN G THE -MOORISH CLOTHINGGfl A SQUARE UARE DEAL Q FOR ' EVERY MAN THE MARKETS Wheat, 60e. Barley, 30c. Oats, 25c. Eggs, 9e to. 15c,' Butter, 20c t 02 2c. Live Hogs, 38.25. STUDENTS SECURE] POSSTI ONS of the e past M the Iy in , derich ool of tired a any of Miis's Lillian Ryan, a student School of Caninieece during th year', has accepted a position legal office of Mr. F. Dbnnel Goderich. Mise Marian Lamprey of Go township who attended the Sch Commerce last term, has see position with Horne and Comp Toronto. FIARRISONMONEY Thein ar is e f g . a Mrs. Rena H lately of Clinton, to Rev:. La C.. -Harrison, was solemnized on day in St. 'George's Church, ton, Rev. Canon ,P. E. Howitt dating. Immediately after the mony Mr. and Mrs. Harrison le a trip through Quebec. After first of September they- will b home at the rectory, Lue,an, CLINTON -WINS - In the Huron -Middlesex loop ball schedule the Clinton team e won oven' the Liman' players by score of 25-9, The game was not a first-class game as ball games go as the pi were not playing their usual and errors were very frequen sides. The teams were: Luean-6E. Hodgins, ef; ; J. Mu 1b; Chowen p; DeCoursey, 2b; Fr leton, c; Smyth,'cf; Black, ft; Hodgins, as; Lask, 3b. Clinten-1Carrick, p; Pearson, c Elliott ib; Pickett, 2b; Holmes, N. Livermore, ef; J. Elliott, If; ss; Matheson, Carter 3b. Umpires—iMeLean, Lucan; umpire, Morgan; Clinton. A NEWSPAPER CLIPPING A. subscriber sent in a clipping f the Salt Lake Tribune, which tains something interesting for r ers of the News -Record "Revere for To -day" is the department of paper from which the clipping taken. Among such well-kn Americans, such as Martin L. D and Maxfield Parrish were two C adians "The native of today will be Bove ed largely .by. ir}spiration ;and he liable to' wander' into strange pat if' not carefully chosen, soneti far from the right one. The mind rather artistic and perhaps a. li given to the gratification of senses. Carefully cultivate cheer Hess." Major General Sir Richard T nor, noted Canadian soldier, born years ago, Robert H. Coats, noted Canadi statistician, born at Clinton, On 57 years ago. A FAREWELL GRADUATE'S 'SECURE; SCHOOLS ' Clinton has one clel/A, an impor- tan • cl ' t claim in t}1e:.tIaI1 oi,Fame; Each year a varying: number` of S students depart for University geed Normal and other' of actr'vrty; -but es- pecially they go to ,Normal. . it would be astounding to . enumerate all She teachers in various parts of the country that received their ele- mentary education in Clinton. This year was supposed toe dif- ficult ` b s for graduates to-seenre:-poi posi- tions at teachers. E Cperiei;ce' is wanted in all teachers;; . by school boards who are advertising for tea- chers to. fill vacancies. . The Clinton students who attended Etratford' Normal last term are very fortunate as practica'l1y";all of them have secured positions for the coming over e ar, Miss iss Ruth V enn�• e -will 1 go Law C. Bognor, six miles from 'Owen ound, Moir Miss.. Hazel Watkins will teach at Hcere_ No, • 5 Colborne township'; Miss,Dor- othy Little has secured a position as Gere- teacher in one of the eehools near eft for Londesboro; Miss Grace 'Evans will the propound the. three R's- at Porter's O at Rill; Miss Ena 'Parsons will use the pointer in a school neariBlyth; Miss Grace Scott will go to Fullarton, `Misses Ruth Verner, -?;Grace Scott and Hazel Watkins have completed the their courses •an elementary Physical training and this will lean added bal' part Of the children's training. The ayers modern wonder would believes that game .the body as well as the mind should nt on receive organized training. I ATTENTION, FLOWER- LOVERS., rdy, 1 Mr. A. S. Inkley has on display in •eek- the C linton Inn a number of dah- A. i lias which he grew himself and zin- nlas and gladiolas, donated by oth- . ,G ' err who are attempting something rf; that other towns have each year. Grew, r These flower lovers are sure that 1 there are enough people—in Clinton base 'growing beautiful flowers who would Ibe interested in combining forces and producing a flower shown The flow- ers on show at present arevthose by 1 Mr. W. J. Cook. Mr. Inkley and rear:, Frank Muteh, Mr. Sanderson •ofrGod- 00n- erich and Mr. W. S. R: Holmes. cad= There must be more people in Olin - 0.„,90 ton who would be willing to join these e enthusiastic people and produce a was real flower display. An ;annual ev- 1 0w'n ent like this would mean o great deal Da to those who have always loved an- flowers and it would help to stimulate a keener interest among those to fn- whom a flower is Ener ly some col- ' ,.. ,& S�. oured'plant that is a few degrees a- ors hove the value of weeds. • is An interest in flowers might exert ttie enough influence on the people that the the few empty lots situated at inter- fels vals along the main -street might be planted with a few perennials and an - ie. nuals. One can not tell what this 60 would moan. to Clinton as the ap- pearance' would certainly draw more an attention from passing tourists. Leet us hope that these people are working in vain.. Next week we want to see a bigger and better show of flowers. If enough interest is taken d- in the hew enterprise the displ soft- asily Owing to some misfortune the a dress in which the Ontario stre church presented Mr. and Mr Hawke with a purse, was omitted last week's account of the farewe services to these two well -know citizens: Monday evening of last week - the scene of a farewell at Outer Street church to two of its value members, Mr. and Mrs. Hawk During the course of the evening and Mrs. Hawke were called ferwa and the following address was tea by Oliver J. Jervis. Dr. E've'ns ma the presentation of the purse of gol while little Miss Dawn Farrill pr rented Mrs. Hawke with a beautif bouquet of sweet peas. 1VIr. Hawk made a very impressive reply. During the evening Miss Mario Gibbings contributed a solo. At.th close, many remained for` a few min utes to bid Mr. 'and Mrs..Hawke personal farewell, "Mr, and Mrs. Hawke: Ravin learned of your intended removes from our midst, we,, a few of you .friends and members of•Ontari Street Church Eaves assembled to gether this evening to spend a pleas ant' hour before' bidding you farewell The faithful and devoted service you have rendered to the church 'in all its departments' has .been of very high order. The willingness you have shown' in performing the tasks you have undertaken has been much appreciated by all. - • The interest you have shown in the boys and girls of our church has been so marked that by your guiding hand and uplifting counsel ' many have beeeme promising young men and women, Your assistance at the Official Board might be headed with these Words, Regularity; Promptitude, and Efficiency. The minds of , the • congregation may be expressed in these words. "You have both done a go'bd work," "We will eniss you." As a mark of appreciation we ask - you to accept this purse and' may you ever have a place in your hearts and minds for pleasant" memories of your associations with .Ontario "Stileet Church: As you go from us, you' take with you ou • best, r wishes hes :foreyetis' future happiness a - n rna d y our live lo' „ Y lives -long be spared to• do -service: in the Master's Vineyard. - • Signed on behalf of the Congrega- tion, Oliver J. Jervis, Sec., F. G, Farril]r Pastor," et will be taken to larger quaz'ters, s• .AMONiG THE CHURCHES in 11 Baptist Chureh e Services on Sunday as usual at o'clock. vas ' Rev. Sherman will take as his s id ject: "Fishing on the Wrong Side 6 the Boat." The Sunday School w e. meet as usual at 10.80 in the mor M inn;, rd Union Services d 1V'esley,Willis, Ontario Street Un de ted and the Presbyterian ., congre_ 6 tions will meet together in Onter e. Street church for the coming tw u1 Sundays. The Sunday schools of •h e three churches will meet in the respective halts at 10 o'clock eee n morning. - e The services will ,die conducted b - Rev. Dr. Dougan. a The morning subject is: "The Ev ! eriasting Christ." The evening sub g ject.is: "Able to Succour." e'1 Mr. J. Riley Hallman, Tenor f r, Toronto, will sing at both services i O Ontario street Church Sunday, Aug ust 9th. Mr, Hallman is not a stranger to Clinton and is, in fact, , a favorite soloist of a Clinton aud- ience. He is an artist of distinction 1•ias a "delightful voice—and never fails to inspire and delight his aud- ience. Miss Gibbings, whom Clinton people always enjoy hearing and who ' has a very fine soprano voice willal- so assist in the, services and will sing i a duet with Mr, Hallman. IMorning Solo: God's Garden; 'My_ Father Bids Me Come, Mr, Hallman. Duet: Love Divine, •Mr. Hallman, M. Gibbings. Evening . Solo: Come Ye'Blesse ' d, I beard the Voice of Jesus Say, Mr. Hallman. ' Duet: The Lord is My Light, Mr Hallinan, M. Gibbings. • The next ' W.M.S, meeting- of On- tario street United church is to, be "held et Mrs._ J. Livermore's home at 3 o'clock on Tuesday :afternoon Aug- ust 11. • It is to be a picnic supper=and will 'be in charge of Mrs. M. Wiltse's group. Arrangements are being made for a very enjoyable time'. for. everyone Do not miss :it A. meeting of' the VIr,M S'. of cWesr ley -Willis United church will :be' held at .the home of Mrs. Albert Seeley, High street, Thursday evening, Aug- ust lath, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of group three, ay 7 tib of 111 n- Ont. 1897 i-' bega �"es In 19 10 son's 0 seryl t 0 alma rr excep h actio ion o Y Fran Thed - and i wher made ° In n Vera survi W,51ken was a genial and good-natun- ed man, which fact had proof in his many friends. Also he had a keen interests in sports, especially bowl- ing. Mr. Walken also was. a valued rnennber'ef the A. F. 3c A. M. The late Mr. Willem was the aon BENDERS HERE MONDAY On Monday evening Grand Bend Plays. the local •' softball `team in 'Clinton, so ,everybody be •' there. ' Gra Bend end is in second place ace and' Clinton in tijst and. should they win they might put Clinton out of top place. Everybody coine.' and give' them your•support, RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT Frbncis J. Wtrlkei died in the Uni- ted States and his lawyer is attempt- ing to locate his heirs.- Mr, Walkei,i was born in Canada about theyear 1850. Hewas the son of Frank Walker and Eliza Doherty. It is believed that he has a heather' or children of a brother. residing sorrie- where in Canada. There is a chance that information of these Heirs might be received in thisi district. ` Any in- formation fornnatign might be taken to Mr. Stong, Chief Constable, LITTLE LOCALS • - PEOPLE YOU KNO Mr. P. C', 'Town spent a -few days in w Windsor' last week. • Mr and. Mrs I, Silcdck • spent Civic p z holiday V in Stratford- Miss Ida Walkinshaw is holidaying'. this week in Bayfield. Miss Allie Slonian of Stratford was in town over the weekend: Miss Amy- Andrews spent last week holidaying in Port Stanley;' Mr. and Mrs.. James Scott and fam- ily are' holidaying in Bayfield: Miss Ruth Cartwright of, Toronto spent the holiday with her family. Miss Helena Reeves ,of Cleveland was a recent guest of Miss Aphrew `Steep. ' Mrs. R. Marshall, vrho • has been vis- iting -in. Kingston has returned home. • Miss Robina Brydone of Milverton is the guest of ,Miss Margaret Mac- Leod. ' Master Fred Heilyar is visiting Mas- ter Douglas itlanning at Bruce Beach. Miss Doreen Dudgeon' of Paisley is 'the guest' of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson. 14lessrs. Cyril Hale and Albert Lovett of Chatham were home for the week -end. ,n iss Norma Stevens of London fis- ited her parents, Mr. and"Miis,' Wes- ley Stevens. Misses Ruby Irwin, 'Isobel Chowen and Isobel Biggart spent Civic holiday in London. IV Ir. and Mrs. R: Ii. Johnson were in Stratford at a family reunion on Civic holiday, r. Percy Town and Mr. Karl ken motored to Toronto Wednes- day for a few days. . r, and Mrs, H. McIntyre visited friends recently in Durham, Flesh - erten and Grand Vallej*s r. and Mrs. J. NO. Elsley of Essex Ont., were week -end gtests at thr home of B. J. Gibbings. iss Aphrew Steep and Miss DoIena Reeves are spending a few days with friends in Toronto, r. and 'Mrs. E. R. Bel] and baby son, Kenneth, of Toronto, called on friends- in town on Monday. ss Gertrude Layton of London has returned home after visiting her cousin, Miss Irene Layton. Mr and Mrs. Smithendorf of Essex pent a :few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Livermore. ss Luella Walkinshaw lois return- d to Toronto after a holiday with er mother and sisters in town. and Mos. 3,, T,,Appleten„ of, Res hostel', N.Y., spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Layton. 111r, and Mrs. 0. A. Todd and Mas- ters Harold and Floyd and Earl of Toronto are guests of Mrs. George Stoop. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grigg of Toronto motored to Clinton on Saturday and spent a. few days with old friends in town. Mrs. Fred Gillies and Miss Marion of Kitchener were week -end guests of Mrs. Gillies' lather, Mr. S. J. Andrews, Miss Lois Andrews -who has been visiting in town for -two or three weeks has returned to her hone in. Alba. Alta. Miss Jennie and Rose Tebbutt wer week -end guests at the hone' o Mr. Ii. Tebbutt and sisters, Code rich township; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan -Agnew and Miss Agnes Agnew, Misses Norma Bentley and 'Eva Cluff spent Sun- day In London, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Andrews and two children and Miss Mary Coles of Searboro Bluffs 01'0 visiting Mr, S. J. Andrews. • 151. Jas, Livermore and Mr. Frank Libb motored to Dundalk on Sat- urday and took in the.Old Boys' and Girls Reunion' there. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Douglas of Mea ford and Mr. and 1VIrs. G. W. Lay- ton of Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton recently The. Clinton Council niet on Tues- day evening and owing to difficulties in securing the notes the account el the meeting will appear next week. All former students of Nile school -in this vicinity •are urged to attend the Nile school reunion. picnic which will be held in ',Harbour Park; Gode- 1VI rich, Saturday, August 8th. Before us we have some lovely roses and rose and -yellow.gladiolas, the gift of Mrs, James Livermore. This should be an incentive for bet ter work, Miss Beth Cartwright, who ander- ,vent a 'rather serials ' ' operation, Tuesday morning- in Victoria Hospital. ]if London, is improving nicely and will be home at the beginning of next week. D, COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE Mayor Cooper brought up a mat- M ter of great personal interest at the council meeting Tuesday night. Times — are said to be rather hard. We hope M they will improve a great deal before the end of the year. But if they do not improve a large number of Olin- 151 ton's younger generation will ,not receive any gifts from their patron Saint, Santa Claus, Mn Some people may think that this is rather early in the year to begin to talk about Community Christmas M Trees, but Mayor Cooper expects to s bo absent in California for two or three months. He wanted the eiti- Mi e h 15±' e zeas of Clinton to know of the ar- rangement and keep it in mind in or- der that, . on his return, . When -he calls together the citizens of Clin- ton, ladies and gentlemen, they will act promptly, The purpose of the meeting is. to elect officers to execute the neces- sary business, A secretary and treasurer will be appointed, A. can- vassing committee of two_]adies will be appointed for each ward and a pur- chasing• committee composed of two ladies from each church. in town. Mayor Cooper also stated that the name and age of every child in Clin- ton should be sent in to the organ- ization before November 15th. We all know Mayor Cooper has a warm Irish„ heart and he will whisper to Santa to remember all the kiddies n Clinton. FUNERAL OF LLOYD WILKEN The late Lloyd Wilken who died from the result of injuries received in an auto accident early Tuesday morn- ing was a member of the staff of the Bank of Muntr'eal in Iroquois, He was born in Londesboro in and was educated in 'Clinton and n work in Molson's Bank here. 14 Mr. Wilken entered the Mol - Bank and had continued in that ce even after that bank had al: gated with the Bank of Montreal t for four yeiire when he saw ve service with the idiot battal- verseas. After his return from ce he was stationed in. Exeter, ford, St. Thomas and Tavistock n 1930 he was moved to Iroquois, o he and Mrs. Wilken have many friends. November, •1.9201 he nnarried Ethel Marshall of,Exeter, who yes her husband, The late Lloyd of the late Alfred Wilken and Jan Wilson, who died some ;nears ago i Clinton, Besides his widow, th Inning man leaves to motion thei loss four sisters and one _hrothe Mrs. Robert McCoy of London, Mis Iola Wilken of Windsor, , Mrs. Law rence Edwards of Detroit and Mrs James B. Tinnnony of Detroit an Karl Wilken of Windsor. 'The funeral ;service was held at the family residence • an: W edne'sday evening at 8 o'clock, the service .be- ing' conducted by his pastor, Rev. T, Knowles, assisted by Rev. W. Merri- lees of Knox Presbyterian church. The .remains were brought to Clin- ton and a service was held in Wesley - Willis United church, Rev. A. A. Holmes conducted the services. Interment was made in Clinton cern- eteey anifthe pall -bearers were, Mor- ley Counter, Fred For'd,.,Bart L -avis, 'Percy Town, Albert ert zrte e1 ], New- - for Davis,- , There was a large number from outside points at ,the funeral especial.. ly from Tavistock, Exeter, -London, Goderieh and ' Ilensall, The brother and sisters were all. present except, Mrs. Tinrrnony of Detroit, CLINTON WINS •,EASILY Last' night the Clinton Softball. team journeyed to Grand Bend and easily 'ate"i ile£ e c the Grand Benders' s by the Score of 20-11, In the first inning ,Clinton only made' one run -to Grand Bend's 2. In the second period both teamscollect- ed eight runs and the Benders were - one run up. The game looked bright- ee see. eseetan in the third inin'hg• when Clinton, scored two tins 'to Grand Bend's none and took the lead 11-10. From then on 'Clinton held the lead till the finish. Clinton made 9 runs to Grand Bend's: 1 and won the. game by the scare of 20-9, The game was called et the end of the ''6th innings' on account of dark- ness. Les. Pegrson • was the best tt hr ezo f r Clint on collecting 4 huts in 4 times at bat; W. Desjardine. being the 'best for the, Bender's, . If Clin- ton keeps playing soft 'ball and bat— ting as they did last night, ' they should win the league title. The line-up: Grund- Bend --W: Desjardine, H. Glen, L. Rowelle, F. Oliver, W. Mc- • Gregory, W. Ravelle, G. Mason, M. Desjardine. Clinton—G. Relines, 13. -Glew, G . Elliott, 13. Cdrrick, N. Livermore,.. R. Carter,. D. Maltby, L. Pearsoh, J Elliott, ATTENDED CONVENTION rlfr. Nelson Ball, local Funeral director returned yesterday :from Toronto where he attended the ses- sions of the 48th annual convention' of the Ontario Funeral Service As- sociation, held Monday, Tuesday and' Wednesday in the King Edward Ho- tel. Mr. Ball stated the convention was the most successful he has yet attended and that raising the stand- ard of t}e funeral directory ,profes- sion was the,main theme of the con- vention. He said that discussion was along the line of eliminating any practices among funeral directors not in keeping with the increasingly high standard of • the profession establish- ed by the association. Prominent speakers at the convention he said' were: Dr. W. J. Ball, Deputy Minis- ter of Health for Ontario; Mayor W J. Stewart of Toronto; E. S. Seam - mel, Secreta7•y of Dept. of Health, Ottawa; K. Sheard, Estate's Manag-' er of the National Fruit Co. Tarot - to; Prof, Wnn. J. Collier, New York City; Fred J. Marlen, 14I,P.P,, and the Presidents of the Michigan and' New York State Associations, ,.The, funeral directors were wel- comed to Toronto by the Mayor of'. that city and the city council tender-• ed a banquet to the visiting dele- gates. Professional demonstrations. took piece on Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon in the Bunting Institute, the finest building of its kind in the world, LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Shea and Miss Marjorie and Jack and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur La Roche of De- troit spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Swinbank, Mr. and Mrs, A.. Wiitse visited e Hensall and Zurich friends on Sun - f day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl East of Toronto are spendinh• their vacation, in Bayfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Cuninghame, Mrs. Cor visi Edward Wendorf and daughter. ora, returned recently from .a t with Mrs. Wendorf's mother Mrs. Brugemann of :Chesney. Miss C. 11. Jervis is holidaying at her home on the Base Line after hav- ing marked Middle 'School Physics papers in Toronto for two weeks. LillianMrs ' 'S 1 i rave y of B lt a mole e• , and Mr. James McKenzie- of Ann Arbor,, Michigan, -vete recent e guests' of .Mr. and Mrs. -C. W. Wal- t lis. 1, Messrs.`. Carl Draper•, Leek Cree. s George Hanley. Earl Crich ,and ` George Evans attended the Fire d men's Convention in • Dundas on Monday. Mrs.' H. 0. Chant who has been ba St,: Catharines for some time hasreturned to Clinton aecompanzed by her sister, Mrs.. R. G. Emmet, son of Winnipeg. They are guests bf Mr, and Mrs. J. A. butter. kr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mis- ses Harriet and Madeline Rawicins and Master Jack, motored to Ham- ilton over the week -end. Mr. Hugh Hawilins who 'has been visiting re- latives,..there returned home with his parents. . Miss Jean O. M' dle ad ton > Scotch tea- cher exehange, n excis age, lie's been „the guest of Miss Eva lE. Carter, Deer 'Lodge- Park,': Bayfield. Miss Mid.- dleton, who has • spent a very en- joyable year in Old Ontario, will Clinton Collegiate Institute LOWER SCIIOOI. RESULTS • Following are the results for CIM - ton Collegiate Institute. The candi• dates, whose names • appear below,' have passed in all subjects except: those in brackets. • FORM II • Lloyd Adams, Clara Ball, Melbourne Ball (Gram.), Bernice Bond, Clare Brundson, Jessie Cameron, Raymond. Cantelon (Arith.), Dotothy Corless, Murray Dale (Gram.), ` Joseph Do-' hems) (Grain. Physio:), Robert- Do=' hefty, Dorothy Glazier, Isabel Hol mee, Charles Johnson, Esther iMac-, Math, Lillian Manning, Phyllis Medd Agnes Morrison, Joseph Murphy, Ruth Pickett, Earl Reynolds, Vir- ginia Bozell, Ruth Thompson, Ha- zel Van Egmond, Irene Vennen Harry Williams. FORM IA Gene Andretvs, George Campbell, Pete Cantelon, Earl 'Cartwright, Stanley Collins (Hist.), Jack Gree,; (Bot.), Irene Doherty, Murray 1Sra- per, Norine Finch (Feist. Geod.' Bot.), Nord Fremiin, Ruth Lyon (hist.), Stuart McE-ven, Louise McLeod, Ha- zel McMichael (hist., Geog., Bot.)-; Frank Moynes, Jean Neilans, Gladys• Radford, Wilma Rowcliffe Elizabeth Snowden -("Hist,, Bot.), Dorothy Steep, .Sue Steep (Hist., 'Bot.), Nora Stewart,' Tom • Turner, May Veinier, (Hist.), Earl Williams (Rist.) FORM IB • Ilelen Anderson, Connie Cluffr Laurie Colquhoun, Dorothy Cornish, Evelyn Cox, George Elliott, Lorna Ellis (13ot), Frank. Garrett (Art), Frank Heard, Lillian I3iiliker, Cecil.. Holmes • (I•tist.), Fred • Hovey, Isobel ' Lawson, Norah Livermore, Helene MacGre dor, Jack IVicP-,wrng , Rex, 'Me-• Innes, Edith 11/Lerner, -Fred Morrell, Margaret: Morrison (Hist), Elwirn Neilans,, Jaek' Perdue, - Gert}mde e Reid, len'' Rumball (hist., Bot,),' Beat- ce Snell, Margaret Tasker, Char- tte Trewalrthes, Gordon Vannes; anion West, Irene Woods. li 51 shortly return to Coalyorn, Scot- lo land. M