HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-03-13, Page 1>I'he News -Record Est. 1878
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton
NO; 6031 -62ND YEAR
New Era
The New Era Est. 1867
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941
liTur Most Important
Repair Work
11
Is making wrong watches right particularly tke higher
grade watches. Watches that must be handled by someone who
understands them and knows how theyare made.
•
We don't claim to know all about everything, but you can
safely leave us any and every sort of watch repair work with
a, certainty of securing competent workmanship. -
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD GOLD IN CASH OR IN.
TRADE, WHY SAVE IT UP, WHEN YOU CAN
HAVE CASH FOR IT.
W. H. HELLYAR
Jeweler and Optometrist Residence Phone 174j
•
Highest Price Paid for Old Gold
FASHION FIRSTS
In Spring Wearing Apparel
And Accessories. Visit the Store
Often and Watch our Windows,
as Many of our Smartest Styles
are Sold the Day we Receive
Then.
NEW CARDISANS AND PULLOYERS
In Lively Spring Shades.
The Cardigans are in either Long
or Short Sleeves,Plain and Em-
broidered
broidered Trim. Pure Botany
Wool..
Attractively Priced at only
$1.98.
IRWIN'
FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE
�--rr
Rogers Silver
Hollowware'
Our new .Spring Stock of this famous Silver-
ware has just arrived. Without' doubt, a piece of
this lovely silver is one of the most appreciated
and lasting gifts a person can, give or receive. We
know you will have no difficulty in selecting what
you require' from our large and varied stock con-
sisting of casseroles, bake dishes, pie plates, relish)
dishes, cream and sugars, pitchers of all kinds and
sizes, tea services, muffin dishes, gravy -bowls,
bread. trays, cheese and cracker plates, centre.
pieces, and dozen of other small but useful pieces.
A few of these are now on display in our window
and we invite you to come in and look over our)
silver department next time you pass our way. All
goods plainly marked and prices are low.
The newest in watches - The Rolex Skyrocket',
17 jewels, Shockproof, 29.75
Remember Watch Repair is a Job for Experts.
Our Work Assures Your Satisfaction.
Buy War Savings Certificates Regularly.
.1\
Counters for Finer Jewellery for Over Half a
Century i Huron Ce In u Oil Count
y y
Miss Depew Tells Of Life
In France
Last ,Friday. evening the Junior
Red Cross of the Clinton Collegiate
held
an open meeting,when large
a age
crowd filled theudrtoiiu
a m to hear
their speaker, Miss Mary E. Depew,
who for eight years was a member of.
the Collegiate Staff, and who went
to France 'fin. or two yearsstudy in
1938.
The program- was • opened by the
singing of 0 Canada. Musical num-
bark were contributed by some of
the students and these included, a
solo, "Danny Boy", Lois Kearn ac-
companied by Lois Draper. Piano
solo, Milton Dagg, solo, f"Till the
Lights of London Shine Again" by
Jean Morgan, • accompanied by Lo
Draper at the piano.
With a few words of weleom
Rolfe Monteith introduced Miss Dep-
ew,, who said that her remarks would
describe in some ways some of the
reasons for the downfall of Prance.
One of the reasons was the laxity
in moral' and religious life. Markets
and stores were open on Sunday, be-
cause they did not want to miss the
increased trade on the day when more
people were 'abroad in the streets.
Miss Depew felt that they set wrong
values on their religion, and. for
their Christian way of life. It
true, they liad a National Day.
Prayer when they sought victory
er their .enemies; but they forget
God the rest of -the time.
Another weakness hi the fibres
French character was the fact that
"pull" was necessary to do everythih
and everybody knew it. Miss Depew
told of an incident, to prove it.
young lady, of ordinary scholast'
ability was studing recently at th
university, ,and being ill 'and' aw y
from lectures, it was quite evide
that she would' not pass her exams
ations. Some one who knew her id
entityspoke poke to the professors, afte
her oral examinations and said, "D
You know the name of the youn
lady, who was at your desk? "No,
was the answer, "but she gave po
answers." "She is Clemenceau'
granddaughter." "I am so glad yo
told me, as I shall have to give he
a pass mark." Several other like in
cidents show that it is a widesprea
fact not unusual single incident..I
required "pull' to allow Mis'Dene
to leave France, on the date sh
wished to leave.
Te illustrate the fact that sour
Frenchmen have a high regard fo
British honesty, there is a story tba
if one wishes to know the truth of a
matter, ask a Britisher once, a
Frenchmen thdee times and, an Ital-
ian eleven thnes.
The French are not prone to do
anything n
n ahead o
Y g f time. They buy
for one meal at a time, and that is
an example of their preparedness.
They woli•e supremely confident in
the superiority and invincibility of
the Magnnot Line. They were, in
reality, not prepared for war and
when war really cane could not pre-
pare themselves in time. .The French
were a hospitable nation. Travellers
will
sa
that after Y e visiting
other
countries, they always return. n to
France. In this way, spies were al -
THE HOME PAPER
AMONG THE CHURCHES SPRING FAIR TO BE
Presbyterian Ohurch HELD, APRIL 3RD
Clinton S.S. at 10;. Worship Ser-
vice at 11. .
The Sacrament o
S a nt f the me L
ord
s Sup
per ,
will be dispensed at this.serviee.
The Kirk session will meet on
Thursday evening,. March 13th, at
the church at '7.30.
Pfe
paratory service will be held a
8 •o'clock.
The TOB Club will meet at th
manse next Monday evening from
to 8 o'clock.
Bayfield, S' :S at:2.30. Worship
Service at 3, p.m.
St. Paul's Church , . , .
March 16th, The Third Sunday in
Lent. 8 a.m. Holy' Communion., 11
is a.m. Morning Prayer, . Sermon: "The
ISeemingly Impossible.", 2.30 p.m.
e, t Sunday School and Ladies' Bible
Class. 7 p.m. Evening Prayer.
Monday, 7 p,m, Church Boy's Lea-
gue. 8 p,m,
Wednesday, 4.15, Jr. W.A. 8 p.m.
Lenten Service.
Wesley -Willis Church
The Girl's Club of Wesley -Willis
Church will meet in the church on
Tuesday, March 18th. There will be
a pot -luck - supper at 6.30. Each
g
, They - tell: us that if Winter comes,
Spring isn't far behind, and after
this las t
t little touch of -winter, it
will not be long until the Annual
Spring Show in Clinton, April. 3rd, to
be exact.
The
t Show this year promisor tai
be as good as any that have been,
held in the past. The prize lists • will
7 be out ,this corning week.
member is urged to come and abrin
got a friend. Mrs. (Rev.) Andrew Lane
is will be the speaker. Mrs. Jervis'
of
ov-
group will have charge of the meet-
ing.
Salvation Army
Services on Sunday at usual hours
of and welcome extended to people no
having any church affiliation. Topic
n. for' the day: Morning, The Third in
g the series, "Contrast between Old an
A. New Convenants." Evening, I an
tc Jesus" Acts IX, 5.
e Tuesday,. Prayer Service.
A.Y.P.A. Rally
The Lenten Rally of the A.Y.P.A.
of Huron Deanery was held in St
Paul's church, Monday evening. The
preacher was Rev. F. W. Watts, rec-
tor of Brussels and John Hawkins of
Clinton read the lesson: The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Dr.
Hurford of Seeforth and the rector
of St. Paul's. A. business meeting
was held afterwards in the parish
hall. Delegates were present from
Goderich, Wingham, Gerrie, Wroxet-
er, Brussels, Blyth, Seaforth and
Clinton.
Native Of Clinton Is In
Command of Destroyer
Aboard A Canadian' Destroyer In Th
North Atlantic .
JUVENILES ADVANCE:
IN PLAY -DOWNS
Defeat Listowel Here 18-2, But Are
Defeated f ted. in Listowel 3-2
Defeat Listowel 20 To 5 On,
Round
Last Monday night the local Juv-
eniles played Listowel in the second
round of the play -downs, and 'were
the victors by a score of 18-2, ,The
game "had everything a real hockey
fan likes, good hockey. and:two
fights, one in' the second period and
one in the Last, in which all the play-
ers took a keen part, "Blondie" Cook
started the first when he and Hamil-
ton tangled. In the last period
"Hank" McEwan also got into an
argument and fists began to fly a-
gain.
`Blondie' Cook who was playing what
looks to be his last game with the
locals, as he leaves for London to
join' the R.C.A.F., was presented with
Ronson Lighter, a gift from the play-
ers.. "Blondie" will sure be missed
on the defense as he was sure to give
his best at all times, and is considered
one of the best defensemen on the
team. We sure wish "Blondie"
"Happy Landings" in his new ven-
ture, and hope he plays that game as
• well as he played the game with the
e• Clinton Juveniles.
t Lt. Cnndr. Herbert S. Rayne
s youngest destroyer commanding
ficer in the Royal Canadian Navy
d• has spent nearly half• his life at s
and since he joined this warship eig
ago it's been an exciting li±
The 30 -year-old commander, re
ing in his cabin after a long' spe
on watch during a night search fo
survivors of two torpedoed inerchan
men, said the commanding office
he relieved had told him there wont
never be a dull monument "and it
very true."
Commander Rayner's ship, the S
Laurent, wrote for itself an int
posing record since its arrival fro
Canada a year ago.
It,was under Nazi fire at St. Val
ery during the evacuation of troop
after the collapse of France, but es
caped unscathed plainly because th
ship's gunners silenced a Germa
shore gun. Most notable of several
rescues in the Atlantic was that
859 survivors from the torpedoed in
ternee ship; Alrandora Star.
Native of Clinton
Commander Rayner,, born at Clin-
ton Ont., is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Raynor of Grimsby Ont. He
went to school in England and Can-
ada and was 17 when he left a St.
!Catharines, Ont. ]
, college to enter the
R.C.N. as a cadet. He went to
England almost immediately and for
li/. years studied seamanship, gun-
nery, torpedo work and navigation
aboard the training ship H.M.S.
Erebus at Davenport.
At the age of 19 he went as a mid-
shipman to H.M.S. Revenge in the
Mediterranean, serving afterwards a-
board
-
oar
b ash
the battleship n ar '
W s tto in t
p p he
home fleet. Commander erR
Rayner was
Y
made a sub -lieutenant after courses
at the Royal Naval College, Green-
wich, and at Dartsmouth.
He attained the rank of lieutenant
aboard H.1VI,C.S. Champlain, based at
1 ,
Halifax. Eighteen months later he
went to H.M.S. Vernon, the torpedo
The game' was far better to watch
than the score would indicate. List
r, owel although outscored gave a good
o account of themselves, never gave
up and gave the locals some trying
ea moments. Fans who miss seeing the ;
ght Juvenile games sure miss good hock- •
fe ey entertainment. The only real
res disappointment was the small crowd
111 that witnessed the game, Fans who
r, think the Juveniles don't play the1
t_ kind of hockey the fans like, why
just ask any of the loyal supporters
who .atter It
d� .attend these gainer. Everyone
s get out and see the next game, and
l see for yourself just what calibre
t of hockey the boys play
• Each mnember of the team played I
un good hockey. Dick Carter in goal I WESLEY-WILLIS WOMEN'S
played his usual steady game, and : ASSOCIATION
- it wasn't until the last period they 1
s could score en'lhium. He was support The W. A. was held in the church
ed by good defense work by Cook, en Wednesday afternoon with the
o ,Colquhoun, Sehoonhals and Pearce, president, Mrs. Paterson, in the chair
n , They didn't do too much rushing and and Mrs. Cooper at the piano. In the
all played their positions well. The absence of the secretary and trees -
of forwards consisting of Monteith, Mc- urer, who are sick, Mrs. Hewson read
•'Ewan, Powell, Bartliff,Carter Count- their relierts. A substantial gift of
' er and Miller played smart hockey money donated. by Mrs. J. t-.
and passed the puck around like 'the Diehl and her late s i s t e r,
,"Colts" did when they were playing is very mucin appreciated.
here. The goal getters were: Mont- The convenors of the different comms
eith, Counter, McEwan, Bartliff, Pow- mittees gave splendid reports. The,
'ell and Colquhoun for Clinton, for principal business discussed was the,
Listowel Weber and Joques. arrahgennents for the patriotic tea.
IIandbakingsaleto
The first be lel
i st period started off withd in the,
1 each team sounding out the other, church on Nlareh 15. A duet by Mrs..
I Then things began to happen as the Fitzsimons and Mrs. Corless was.
local passing plays started to slick, , beautifully rendered, with Mrs, Ag -
By the end of the period Clinton led new at the piano, The corresponding-
Listowel by a score of 8-0, Listowel secretary, Mrs. Adams read several
Splayed nice hockey but just couldn't thank you notes. The meeting closed.
seem to get tri the clear. with the National, Anthem, after
In the recons)' period the locals
which a dainty tea was served by
started whore they left off and scores) Group 3, under the leadership of Mrs.
R. E. Manning.
more4
goals with Listowel...
failing aln
S
to
get an The period euod ended with
I
the score 12-0 for Clinton. In this ONTARIO STREET iVOMEN'S,
a Wednesday, Young People's Craft
ntt Class.
n- Friday, Young People's Service.
Baptist Church
The minister will speak on Christ's
o fourth saying from. the Cross, "Sad
g But Hopeful Words"..
The Sunday school meets at tw'o-
or thirty in the afternoon. Encourage
s, the Superintendent and class. teacher
with your presence.
The B.Y.P,U. met on Monday even-
ing
ven
ing for their regular meeting., with
d fifteen in attendance. Miss Lois Per-
t guson led the meeting and called on
w Mrs. R. H. Johnson as guest speak-
e er. In a concise and helpful way,
Mrs. Johnson treated the subject,
e "Give of your best to the Master."
St. Paul's Church
The regular meeting of the Wom.•
t en's Auxiliary was held in Owen
Memorial Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The opening prayers were taken by
Mrs. (Rev.) A. H. O'Neil, Mrs. Clif-
ford Epps gave the Bible reading.
The business portion of the meeting
concer
ned tine contents of the bale
which will be prepared in the spring
for shipment to St. Paul's School,
Cardston, Alta. A quilt has been
finished and quilted and 'will be'pre-
sented to the Clinton Branch of Red
Cross. The secretary Mrs, H. M.
Monteith, read a letter, reeently re-
, ceived from Miss Frances Hawkins,.
missionary in Japan. In the Ietter
Miss Hawkins w nhs s ok
eofthe sad d facts
concerning g the
necessary Y closing of
the missions in that. country. Three
missionaries Rev. Mr. Spencer who
spoke in Clinton a few years ago.
Rev. Mr. Powies, and Miss Hawkins'
were the last, on duty. B
1 his time
By
.this
Hawkins will be .on hes way•to
Canada.
lowed to enters and work their evil
will. Also, so many of the French
were traitors --money or position lur-
ed them
easily to be false to them-
selves and their ten• nation,. They were
not ready to help themselves, but in
their time of peril, expected others
to step in and help them.
Miss Depew gave a very grapltie
acocunt of the refugee, and her words.
pictured the untold misery that we
in Canada 'can scarcely credit. Ref-
ugees streamed into France but the
French people would not ' think of
taking thein into their'honies. They
are entirely self-centred as families,
and therefore do not think of others.
Miss Depew told of attending the
French Protestant Church for many.
months before anyone spoke to her
and the it was because she made
the break and spoke to some people.
In her spare moments Miss Depew
knitted several' pair of socks, 'buying
the wool and needles, herself , and
French women could not understand
,her generous attitude, and classed
her with the rich Americans who
had so nnueh money that they could
give it away. Women never knit' for
the Red Cross, only for their own
relatives and often they would be
far. away before they started knit-
ting .for theta,
,In speaking of the differences be-
tween life in Canada and life in
France, Miss Depew stated that the
one „„uppermost in her mind was
"meals". It was a ,real pleasure for
her to return to Canadians food: This
doesn't tally with the usual idea
that prevails. Everybody thinks of
then
marvellous v s Fx•e
neh food, d It nt be
a
y
fine for Frenchmen` but not for one 't
used to. Canadian 'way of living. Just.
imagine sitting down to dinner and 5
hear that chicken is to be served i
and then discover that chicken ar,'
rives at the table, head and all, and
!presently they direct the )mead, for the
brains—a delicacy,
Miss Pearl Elliott has taken a
position in Cooper's Departmental
Store. •
French children's idea of Canada
is that' it is inhabited by grizzlies
and Quints, if you haven't seen a
grizzly you cannot claim to be 'a
Canadian to French: children.
Life was not all study, as Miss
Depew managed to attend nnost of
the operas, and see some of the .bet-
ter films. Holidays meant opportun-
ities to travel ani) for one Christmas
vacation Miss 'Depew travelled. to Al-
geria. Our notion of weather on the
desert has been revised since hearing
Miss Depew state that she hada a
snap' taken of her riding a camel and
wearing every article of warm Cloth-
ing she had with her. Travelling in.
Algeria means that onemust?have a
guide as otherwise • every 'teavel'ler
would ,be annoyed by peddlers and
others who make their living from
gullible tourists.
Air -raids were also experienced
and, Miss Depew told how she pre=
ferred the risks of her own room to
the risks of the improvised shelter.
At the conelusion of her talk, Miss
Depew -passed through the audience,
many of her souvenirs of France and
Algeria. Dolts of various parts of
France c and
Algeria showed the pic.
-
uresque
cestmnes of the regions.
Those who were present have stat -
d that it was a most interesting and
nforr
ati talk, and it
was highly
e , 1
g Y
arnmusing, too, as Miss Depew has a
]teen sense of humour and wanted the
members of the audience to enjoy the
furry incidents that she enjoyed, M
RED CROSS NOTES
The weekly Redl Cross meeting .will!
1 be held in the council chamber on.
Monday, March 17th, at two -thirty.
We hav
a two
lits
readyfor quilts the
quilteii and more patches ready for
the ;sewdrs. The quilt committee
would be pleased to- receive any
I pieces of flannelette or print, suit-
able for more blocks.
I Attention Members!
Membership fees for 1941 are due
so please bear this in mind and .help
keep our membership up-to-date.
We are most . grateful to Mrs.
Osborne of Merlin and Mr. J. P.
Sheppard for the loan of another
very large ..cupboard for our work-
room.
We also wish to thank Mr. Norman.
Kennedy, who so kindly .repaired ail
the looks on this sew cupboard.
FEBRUARY REPORT OF SEWING
COMMITTEE CLINTON RED
CROSS
Hospital supplies, none; Refugee
supplies as follows: 18, 10 yr. old)
girl's skirts; .19, 10 yr. old girl's
blouses; 12 suits, 14, yr. o1d girl's py-
I jamas; 28 suits, 16 yr. old boy's py-
jamas; 7 infants jackets; 4 child's
gowns; 3 pr. child's panties; 2 pr..
i child's gertrude slips; 1 woman's'
nightgown; 1 suit men's pyjamas; 14
'.quilts; 1 comforter; 1 layette; 3 new
recruits for sewing room;
Donations
12, 10 yr. old girl's broadcloth blou-
ses and " kerchiefs, Tuckersmith
group; 1 layette by Mrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha; • 1 quilt by Miss J. Miller; 3
quilts by S.S. No. 4 unit; 1 comforter
by S.S. No. 4 unit; 2 quilt tops by
Mrs. Roy Sperling; 1 quilt, Mrs. Wm.
Robinson; 1 quilt by Mrs. John Crich;
-1 quilt top by Mrs, H, Bartliff.
Cash Donations
Mr. L. Miller, R.R. Clinton $1.00; Mr.
C. Witt W Clinton> $L00; Mrs. D. Malt-
by, Clinton $1.50; Mr. H. Squire
R.R. N'o. 3 Clinton $1.00; Pupils
U.S,S. No. 2 Hullett, $1.00, Mrs. J.
S. Evans, $2.00.
school, to specialize in torpedo work.
Theta he spent a year aboard the*bat-
Vesicles Rodney and Nelson as second
torpedo officer,
Back in Canada, he was first
lieutenant for two and a Half years
aboard the destroyer Skeena,saftes
which he was attached .to the staff
of the senior officer of destroyers.
Cnndr. Rayner has been in charge of
the St. Laurent since July, 1940.
In 1936, the commander married
Betty Snook, of Prince's Risborotigh,
Buckinghamshire, Eing±landi., Mrs.
Rayner lives in Halifax.
"She is the main reason why I'm
fighting this war," Crilr. Rayner
said. "She is a great standby."
The. Rayners have two children,
both boys, and "it is up to them
whether they follow in the footsteps
of their seafaring father"
Lt. Cmdr, Rayner is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Rayner of
Grimsby, Ona,, who lived for a few
years in Clinton, about 1910, when
Mr. Rayner took over the elevator
from Mr. Louis Suitter, 'Commander
Raynerr's mother was Miss May
Guider and was born in Woodstock,
Ont. His father came from England.
Mrs, Rayner is a niece,of Mrs. Hugh
Miller and a first cousin of Mrs.
Thos Hawkins. Commander Rayner
has one brother, Eric, an instructor
in the Airforce in Alabama State,
U.S.A.,hef
and spent some time in
England) before t eking up his pros-
ent duties.
period the players forgot hockey for
about 5 minutes and gave the fans a
little boxing instead. When the fight
endede
Ref nee Rath handed out five
mint n
minute penalties to Cook and I•Iamil-
toh and two minute penalties to Web -
ASSOCIATION
The Women's Association held'
their monthly Y meeting on Wednesday-
afternoon
edne dayafters or
with the president, Mrs. J.
Radford, in the chair. The devotion-
er and Schoenitals, al period was ably led by, Mis. E.
The third period started with Lis- :Kennedy. The business was .then
towel ganging the locals and through conducted after which Rev. Mr. Bur -
their efforts scored 2 goalwhile theton spoke on the War Savings Cam-
sloeals scored 6. Near the end; of the paign in connection with the United:
game McEwan was shoved face first Church. After much discussion the
into the boards and didn't like it society supported the cause with a
and too, a • pass at offender toques liberal contribution. ,A very inspir-
and the fight started. All players ing reading on "Forgetfulness" was
joined • in but itdidn't amount to given by Mrs.' 'Jas. Livermore. She
much. McEwan and Joques each re- concluded with the poem, "Forgettin-
ceived 5 minutes. The game ended God." Miss Margaret" Resell sang a
18-2 for Clinton. solo., "Why I Love Him," accompan-
ied by Miss Grant. The meeting
Engagements Announced closed with prayer and the Mizpth
benediction by Rev. Burton. A soc-
Mr, and Mrs, Cyral Wood, Llyd- ial half hour was enjoyed with tea
ican Ave. Chatham, wish to announce being served by the ladies of St. •
the engagement of their slaughter, James' Ward.
Millicent Abigail Mackrell, to Will-
iam, Ferguson Carter of London. son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter, Clinton,
the marriage to take place in Holy The Women's Missionary Society.
Trinity Church. of Ont. St, Church meet on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Leyburn of afternoon with ,a fair attendance,.
Tu.ck,4rsmith announce the engage- Mrs. (Rev.) G. G. Burton, president.
Ment of their only daughter, Merger- was in the chair, and: Mrs, W, S. R.
et Lillian, to Robert Roy Carter, son Holmes conducted the devotional per
of Mr. Isaac Carter and the late Mrs,nod. A talk on the subject of Christ-.
Carter of Clinton. The marriage will , ran Stewardship was given by Mrs..
take place the latter part of March.' M. Wiltse also a readies.. by Mrs, G. '
1 Shipley "A gift of a loving heart."'
Purchases Grocery IMrs, Sly gave a paper on Tenmper-
ance. Mrs. W. Plumsteel and Mrs:
Mr. W. L. Johnson has purchased, E. Wendorf had charge of: the study
the grocery store from Mr: Morley book, those taking part with. -them
Jordan, and is busy getting ready; wer5 Mrs, M. Aiken, Mrs. G. Wheat-
onus'i
b i mess. We wish ish- him sncuess ley, Mrs: (Rev.) Britton; .Mrs. T;:
lin' his new vermture, Glazier, In the business session it
was decided that the April meeting
Misses Helen and Phyllis Herrman, will be the Easter Thankoffering and
upilsofProf. A. J. Anderton were will
be an evening
meeting.
Wi'.111.S. ONT. ST. CHURCH'
v
W. A. GRANT DIES IN FLORIDA 11
Mr. Fred Nott received a telegram
from Florida telling ,of the death of
r.' W. A. Grant of Town,
successful in passing the grade two
theory ' examination at the Toronto'
Conservatory of Music. Each, 'obtain-
ed, first class honours,
The delegates for the conning
Presbyterial were appointed
Mrs. (Rev.) Britton ' dosed the
meeting with Prayer,