HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-12-27, Page 1intoe
N 2021-381th Year
NewsRecord.
CLANTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1917
THE HOME PAPER
WISHES ALL YTS READERS
We NewswRecord• ry,A "�Iay 1918 Bring Good to �►11--�,,anada, the Empire; the World" Happy NewYear
ghe Vdmplimentd 4f
the 6eason to All
LW. it. YeIlqcsr
I
The Royal
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1860,
Capital Authorized
Capital Paid-up
Reserve and Undivided Profits
Total Assets
Bank
$25,000,000
12,911,700
14,324,000
300,000,000
420 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted.
R, E, MANNING. Manager -
tImmllelawaramometk
Linton Branch
INCORPORATED 1855
THE MQLSONS BAN
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
98 Branches in Canada,
A General Banking 13usinecs Transacted,
Circular Lalte.rs of Credit
Bank Money Orders,
Savings Bank Department:
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
H. R. Sharp, Acting Manager, Clinton Branch
1
READY -To -WEAR
OLoTHINO
2 he Morrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
We Extend to all our Customers
a Very Happy and Prosperous
New Year
THE
motto
ORRISH CLOTHING CO,
"A Square Deal for Every Man,"
Agent C. P. R.
Phone 18 For Sunday or night calls.
ENGAOJl1MENT ANNOUNCED. .
112r. and Nits. Cleorge Cook of 0oft'
•eriob township announce the e
ngage
-
ment of their daughter, Sarah to
Mr. Joseph. 17. Riley of Constance,
the marriage 'to take place early in
January,
A SISTER 171.AD,
Mrs, 0. E. Hall received word- on
Monday of the death of }ler sister,
Mrs. L. LaFortune of 4imcoe, wlio
died after but a few Clays' illness,
18r. and Mrs, hall left Tuesday morn-
ing for Simcoe.
CLINTON COUPLE MARRIED.
The wedding took place. in Strat-
ford on Dee. 15th of two former
Clinton young people when Lev, S.
A. Slacdonnell of St.. Paul's Much
united in marriage Mr. Thos. R.
Watts, sou of Mr. W'. 1•I. Watts, and
Miss Mildred ramlin daughter of
Mr, Henry Fremlitt of town. The
bride had been ;for some time fore-
woman at The R. M.. Ballantyne
manufacturing establishment and the
groom has a good positiou in that
city. They will reside in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts spent the week-
end and holiday with Clinton friends.
HONORED BY ASSOCIATES.
Mr. Chas. Tebbutt, who has had
the supervision of Vocational ']'rain-
ing of returned soldiers in Sir' Sand-
ford Fieming's Military Convalescent
Hospital, Ottawa, was agreeably sur-
prised on Friday last when his asso-
ciate male instructors on the staff
called him to one of the class rooms
and presented him with a handsome
pair of engraved gold etlti links, as a
token of esteem and good will. Mr.
Tebbutt, though taken by. surprise,
expressed his strong appreciation of
this token and also 00 the oontinued
good feeling that has always prevail-
ed amongst the workers.
LONDON TRAIN OFF AGAIN.
It is announced that the "London"
trains, as they are locally called,
that: is the morning train corning
up from London and arriving here at
10.30, and the same train returning
from \Ving hang and due here..
at 9.
0
in the afternoon, will i 11e taken off
the first week of the New Year. It
will be remembered that this was
done last winter and that the cur-
tailment of service caused no little
inconvenience. The council and
boards of trade in London and other
towns effected are protesting. What
will Clinton's council and board • of
trade do about it ? Tbe London bus-
iness men argue that there are a
number of other trains which could
be spared much better than this par-
ticular one. Probably it is because
there is no other railway line ser-
ving this section and. consequently
the Company will not thereby lose
trade, that this train is °being dis-
continued. if it is a necessity ow-
ing to war conditions we ought to
submit as gracefully as we can but
those interested ought to look into
the matter and see that all the sac-
rifice is not being asked of a small
portion of the people.
MODELITES 'HONOR TEACHER,
On Thursday evening the Model,
class, which finished its work on
Friday, took the opportunity of gath-
ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bouck to express to the former their
appreciation, of his work in their be-
half during the term and their sor-
row at the thought of separation,
The following address was read by
the president of the Literary Society,
Miss Woods, and the presentation of
a parting souvenir was made by Mr.
Beaton. Mr, .Bouck, in a few well
chosen words, expressed ,bis apprecia-
tion of the work done during 'liie
Model term, of the friendships formed,
and. for the token of friendship given
M.r. Bolick has always proved hi11-'
self an exceptionally fine trainer of
teachers, This is no doubt clue in a
large pleasure to the keen personal
interest he takes in each member of
the class wider his direction and the
fine enthusiasm which ire brings to
his work. He never fails to win the
personal regard of' the Modelitcs,
who recognize In him a true friend
and guide. The following is the ad-
dress read on Thursday evening :
"Dear Mr, Boucle,—The Model class
of 1017 feel they would fail to avail
themselves of a privilege if in some
way we did not express to you our
appreciation of our experiences of the
term, 'When we carne together last
August we were strangers to each
other and to you, but during these
months friendships have been forin-
ed between us as students in which
you have had a. directing hand. And
we feel that these friendships will be
the nobler and truer beeause of }1)ulr
influence. But even above the friend-
ship for eaoh other, we prize tli,t
friendship established between your-
self and ns. As a teacher we have
appreciated your+ faithful and pains-
taking effort. And.. as we . go . at.t
new from your class, qualified for
r.
e
lif s dot we the! that >oll will t 1
Y.a S
al-
ways take.a, kindiy interest in Cls
tvhe:ever 0111' lot may be cast. Now
upotl the eve of our separation as
an expression of our appreciation of
the great and, abiding Value of the
service you have rendered 1114 we nifk
you to accept this small 101144n . or
friendship, Signed on behalf of the
Model class ,S, Nelson, 8. Butler, G.
Campbell."
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat 42.10.
Buckwheat 41.85 to 41,40.
Barley 41,10 to 41.20,
Oats 70e to 72e.
Butter 84c to 85e,
Eggs (new laid) 4:4c.
Live Hogs 417,25.
N, -R. W'ELOOMIr) EVERYWHERE.
A subscriber writing from the west
says : "Enclosed find renewal of
sub. for another lyear to your paper,
which is a very welcome visitor to
our home .every week, Wishing you
continued success."
Another, living but a few utiles
from !Clinton, writes : "I have only
taken Tho News-Rocord for a year
but I certainly', would not like to he
without It now,"
MARRIED AT WALKER VILLE.
A quiet wedding took place at
Lincoln street Methodist church, Wal-
kerville, ou Thursday last when Mliss
Sadie A. Rathwell, daughter. of Mr,
Thos, Rathwell of town, was united
In marriage with NIr. C. E. Bozell of
the Rozell Dairy Farm, Huron Road.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, Mr, Graham, pastor of the
church, and, was witnessed by a few
immediate friends.
The bride wore her travelling shit
of toupe cloth with hat and shoes to
match. The couple were unattended.
- After the ceremony Mr, acid Mrs.
Rozell left on a short honeymoon
trip, visiting several points in Mich-
igan, and on Monday returned to
their home on the Huron Road just
east of town,
Congratulations and good wishes
for happiness and prosperity are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs, Rozell,
THE COUNTY COURT,
Two slander cases carne up at the
county court at Goderich last week,
One, that of Pollard vs. Mcitlichael,
where the plaintiff, a Iiullett town-
ship farmer, charged that the defen-
dant, a farmer in McKillop, had ac-
cused him of stealing oat sheaves
from his field, was thrown out, . the
defendant disclaiming any intention
of charging the plaintiff with theft.
In the other case the plaintiff was
Mss Anna Isabella Stewart of Col-
borne township, who surd by Percy
Stewart, her fattier, Cha defendants
being Alexander Sterling and his wife,
neighbors of the plaintiff. The plain-
tiff charged that at various times
within the last two or three years
the defendants had made statements
reflecting seriously upon her ch'lract-
er. The jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for 4500, and in its find-
ing asked His Honor to "pronounce
in 1110 most emphatic words at your
command against the sin of slander
of this particular nature," His Hon-
or added costs to the jury's verdict.
AMONG- 'ME CHURCHES.
The pastor's subjects at the Bun.
List church on Sunday will be as
follows : Morning—"Bacliward and
Forward Glances." }evening—"A
New Year Question." The Christ-
mas. services 011 Sunday last were
1111011 enjoyed.
***
Very impressive and enjoyable
Christmas services ,were held in Wil-
lis church on Sunday last, The
Christmas music was especially goof]
and was highly appreciated,
* • *
The Ontario street church choir
had au especially good program of
Christmas eosin on Sunday last and
rendered especially well. The new
hymn book was used for the first
time on Sunday.
* « *
The Sunday school of Wesley chur-
ch had their usual Christmas service
on Sunday afternoon whim the chil-
dren took part in the program, The.
annual offering in aid of the Hospital
for Sick Children was taken. The
pastor also gave a short address.
'rhe morning service was appropriate
to the season and the choir tad pre-
pared special Christmas music,
GRAND UNION S.S, RALLY.
A union meeting of the several Sun-
day schools will he held in Wesley
church on Sunday afternoon at the
usual ti,14, hour, two -thirty, ']'his
meeting has been arranged by the
Women's Yatriotic Society with the
object of raising funds for the Bel-
gium Relief. It is really an offering
from the children of Canada to the
children of Belgium, and it IS hoped
there will be a generous response
from old and young.
All the schools are being, represent-
ed 00 the program which will be
given mad all resident ministers will
be present. The committee in charge
are doping that every available
seat 1u the church will be occopted,
Following is the program ;
Doxology ; Invocation ; Ifymn, "Joy
to the World" ; Scripture reading ;
Prayer; Chairman's Re-
marks Chorus—six little girls Wes-
leY,;S Solo,
Nr. Lowe
Rtcit
a -
ton, Donna Cochrane ; Belo, Kath-
leen Dowser; instrumental, Dorothy
Rothe , Chorus, tilr'ee little girls
Baptist 5.5, ; Recitation, Elsie
Idatiward ; Hymn, "Marie 1 The Her.
ald .Angels Sing" ; Solo, Mrs. May
Rance MCKinuon , Chorus, tteelve.lit-
tle girls Presbyterian ; .5, ; Reading,
Miss 1.. Grant; Solo, 181r. Holmnes;
God ,'Save the King ; Bnnedietlail,
MAI GIJ211TIll CLARK COMING:,
tic Auxil-
•
iary Val-
entine town
nary four,
!rave• seen
t'ure play
ill sexing,
riled in
week,
of Miss
al seasons
millinery
be re-
membered funer-
al
at Ottawa
subscribers to
o the Jan-
uary
e the
when the
exchanged
which
the Bunk
meetings
Wesley
Jan, 7th
following
out
and. Humil-
iation."
Universal."
Wednesday—"Nations and , Their
Rulers,"
Thursdap—"Moslems, Jews a n d
Heathen."
Friday—"Families." •
rA collection will be taken. on (Vetl-
nesday and Friday evenings to de-
fray expenses. Everyone should par-
ticipate in these meetings,
- Note -At a , largely representative
meeting It was decided, int order to
conserve fuel, to ]sold all these meet-
ings in Wesley church,
W.P.S. NOTES.
'1'1•re contest for the grand drive in
socks is now on and the Women's
Patriotic Society hopes that every
lady will get to work with a will and
determination to attain the aim,
10111011 is five hundred pairs. The lad-
ies who have charge of the wool in
the different wards are as follows :
St. James'—Mrs. 0. 1). McTaggart.
St. .John's—Mcsdautes McMath and
Cooper. The color for these two
wards is green. St. Andrew's—Mrs.
W. D. Fair. St. George's—Mesdam-
es Saville and Wise, Rod is the col-
or for the north wards. Wool will
be distributed and any further supply
nut}' be had from Mrs. Shaw. Would
the knitters please mark all soeks
and return to the captains of the
wards in which they live. "ft is
Forward 2105011" and. "No Retreat"
until the objective is reached.
THEY WORKED TOGETHER.
"The result in Goderich may be at-
tributed almost solely to the women's
organization. The lesson should not
be lost in future campaigns. There
will doubtless be a general enfran-
chisement of women for the next el-
ection, and the Liberal women must
organize and work as the Conserva-
tive women did in this election."
—Goderich Signal,
One would imagine that it was on-
ly the Conservative women who did
any work in the late election cam-
paign. We do not know about con-
ditions in Goderich, loft we do know
that in the Unionist League, organ-
ized in Clinton a few weeks before
the election and which did good
service, some of the most entimsiastie
and efficient workers were Liberals.
The Signal seems to mance the mis-
take of thinking that all Liberals
were opposed to Union Government.
People You Know
Mt', ,and Mks. J. A. Sutter were with
friends in Stratford for Christmas.
Mr, sad Mrs.' Thos. Mason spent
Christmas with friends in Scaforth.
Mrs. Hemp Stewart of Brantford is
visiting her niece, Mrs• 1), Steep
of Stapleton,
Mr. and Aies, Cardwell and children
spent the festive holidty with
Stratford friends,
Misses Wroxie and Susie Powell spelt
the week -end and holiday with their
sister in 'Toronto.
Mr, Ernest Reynolds of P1terboro is
spending *he Christmas holidays at
Itis hone near Clinton.
Mr J I Wylie or Toronto was the
Christmas guest of his daughter,
Mrs. (Rev.) J. 11. Hogg, nt the
manse.
11tss Della O'Neil, who has been
spending the past few months in
California, is home for the holiday
smarm,
Mrs. Geo. Levis and Misses Emma
and. Hattie attended the funeral of
the .lato 2.1.1:s.'Spark of Stratford
an Friday,
Mt•. and ,l•Irs, TT. Wilson and family
m IVed-
rn d
Stratford were in
tot
P rat
n
nesda}' on their. way bonze after
spending Christmas at the home of
Mr, Jas, Connell of Gdderlcll town-
ship.
Airs, Stsep of Toronto, wife of Pte.
A.W. Steep of the ('auadian Ex-
peditionary Forces, Arid her little
daughter silent Christmas As 1.hc
guest of i41r. and Mrs, 1). Stiep of
Stapleton.
The Young Ladies' Patric
has arranged to have
Girl" presented In
hall on the evenings o1 Jan
teetth and fifteenth. Many
Margurite Clark in this pie
and they say 11 is well Ivor
A MOTHER CALLED,
Mrs, Spark of Stratford
that city on 'Tuesday of last
Mrs Spark. was the mother
bl, J, Spark, who for sever
had charge of Couch & Co's
department, .and who will
membered by many here.
a1 took place on Friday las
VICTORY LOAN PAYMENTS,
'}'be Finance Department
has announced that
the Victory Loan may mak
L'' payment n, time u, a 1 t bat
ti 3 1 Y a,
first and tenth of January,
Serip Certificate will be
for the provisional receipt
must be surrendered to
when payment is. made,
UNION MEETINGS.
The annual week of union
for prayer will be held in
church each evening from
to llth, inclusive. The
programme will be carried
Monday "Thanksgiving a
Tuesday—'The Church Uh
People You Know„
Mr, and Mrs. W. rioutbcouibe of C'ol-
lingwood were' week -end guests with
the Misses Southcombe of town.
Mrs, 0, •A, .Bradshaw and Baster
freest w5111 over to Detroit and
Wyandotte for the holiday season.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. S Elliott or 'Por -
onto spent the holiday season with
the lady's parents, 1810. and - Mrs.
,J, 13. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix and little sou
of Hamilton are spending th„ Christ-
mas' season its the guests of Mrs.
R. J. and the Nfisses (lug,
M.r. Ernest 1\arring of Winnipeg and
Miss House of 'Tilsonhurg are the
guests of the fortner's sister, Mrs.
Cleo, Crooks, of the Base Line.
Mrs. James McCool of Crossfield,
Alta., was with Miss hic(',lul of
town over Christmas and will spend
a couple.of months with rel t[s
s
hereabouts.
M.r. and Mrs. Nixon Welsh of ?pron-
to are spending\ the holiday season
at the former's parental home fn
town and! the ; latter's girlhood
}tone in Goderich township,
Bajj1 end
James Ferguson is spending his
holidays with fHends at Windsor and
Detroit,
The Young Ladies' Guild of Trin-
ity church gave a miscellaneous show-
er to Miss Minnie Tippet at the home
of her aunt, Mrs, John 'Tippet, on
Friday evening of last week previous
to her marriage to Mr. W, Hayter
of Stanley township.
Mr. H. W. Erwin and son, _Frank
Erwin, spent Xmas week with his
daughter, :Mrs, E. A. Sander of Kit-
chener. '
Fl: Liout, Victor Evans of Toronto
is spending Xmas week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans of the vil-
lagee'
Mr. and Mrs, David Sturgeon and
NIT, and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon and
family are spending Xmas week with
friends at Hanover.
Mrs. John Parkes and child are
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, 11 an o of U and firs. Brown, wen
Sound,
5
.firs. E. A. Sander and child, who
have been visiting he: parents, Alr.
and Mrs. II. W. Erwin, returned home
to Kitchener on Saturday. Icer
mother accompanied her and will
spend a month.
Mr. George E. CJreenslade has clos-
ed up 11111 business for the winter
months and lie and 31'rs. CIreenslade
expect to spend the winter away
from the village.
Mrs, James Ferguson is spending
Xmas holidays with friends at Bei -
grave,
Misses Mary and Irene Currie of
London are spending the Xmas holi-
days with their mother, Mrs. Currie,
in the village.
Miss )Annie Elliott, who teaches at
lienmillcr, is home on her holidays
this week.
Nlrs. A. Catlin and daughter, Lily
Catlin of Port Stanley, are spending
the holidays at their home in t1Ws
village.
Mr, Michael Dupe of Egmondville
spent the past week with friends in
the village.
iVliss Lula Icing, who is teaching at
Gadsbill, is spending Xmas' holidays
under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. James Spackman
spent Xmas week with their daughter
at London.
Mr, and Mrs, Edward Eagleson of
Morse, Sask„ MIr. William Eagleson
of Aberdeen, N.1)., and Mrs, 11 r, 0.
Johnston of Milestone, Sask., are
the guests of their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. William Eagleson.
Mr. John Pollock returned hone
Saturday after spending the summer
at Selkirk, Man.
Miss Dolly. Ross, who is teaching
near Woodstock, returned home to
spend the holidays.
Mr. Jobe Sturgeon and wife of
Port Stanley moved into ti10 village
last week.
A dance will he field in tine hall on
New'Year's night under the auspices
of the Patriotic kociety. The pro-
ceeds will be used for patrlotic pur-
poses.
Sumimerhill
The Red Cross Society will meet,
at the home of Mrs, John (libbilgs
on January 3r11,. This being the first
meeting' of the New Year a full
at:tendaec0 is r'eguestecl as special
business is to he discussed.
Miss Margaret !McLaughlin of 1,011-
(1011 visited .he: aunt, Mrs, George
Tyner, the past week,
Misses Amyx anti Mary McBrie1 and
brothel: visited their sister, Mrs, T.
Mason, last week,
Miss Margaret Mair of. Detroit. t•in-
ited under tine parental roof.
Mr. ,James Lobb or Galt visited his
Mere, firs, C. L. Tyner, during the
holiday season.
The L.O.L. No, 028 held their an-
nual sleeting and the following of-
fificers :
cots were t
W.M., T. Mason,
11.111„ 11. Ileacotn,
('•hapiain, C. 0, Tyner.
Rec,-lleeretary, it. Watkins.
1,11).-S'eetotary, 1'". Johnston.
Treasurer, (1, Beaten.
D. or 0„ J. Johnston.
Committer, S, La115111g, J. Rap-
son, 0. Rapson, ,1, ilius',
John Watkins, A, McLaughlin.
Londesborn.
Miss Jist4er Jamieson, who is
teaching hl ']'croute), is home for the
holiday season.
The regular monthly 1 eeting of the
Woman's Institute will be bald in
the Foresters' hall .on 'Thursday, ,Jatt,
3r1. A full attendance of the mem-
hers is requested,
11r, Rribert Gibbs of Winnipeg is
Speeding the Clcristtuastide et !tis
home here.
Mrs, Bert Brown and little babe of
Brantford are visiting with Mrs.
T. hillier.
The Christmas tree held on Mott -
day night under the auspices of the
P'resbyterian church was well attend-
ed.
Christmas trees are. the order of
(t Thursday int
the day. h nig last
the school children of school sections
Nos. 8 and 5 held a concert and
Christnras tree in ('artwright's hall
and. the children took their parts
well. 011 'Tuesday night of thus week
the Methodists had one which was a
good success,
Miss Bertlxa Brogden spent Christ-
mas at her home here.
ivliss Alice Fingland of 'Toronto is
visiting under the parental roof.
Holmesville
Miss Mobiles spent Christmas in
Goderich,
Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair and tit-
tle daughter went to 'Toronto for this
hoiidayt,
Mrs. Geo, '.Tebbutt had the regular
Christmas family re -union.
Mr, and Mrs, 81'. 13, Forster went
to Mnrkhanl for the holiday.
Mr, and Mr's. Lashbrook of relit-
ellen
itelle}] are visiting at Mr, and Mrs.
E. Pickard's.
The Christmas tree held in the
school room of the Methodist church
on 'Friday evening last was a fine
success. Recitations, dialogues, etc„
by the children and young people were
well rendered and greeted, wi.til ap-
plause which showed .the appreciation
ion
of the large audience. The day school
teacher, Miss Fchncston, took o
great interest in practicing as then
as procuring the program and to her
much credit is clue for the success of
the evening. She was well assisted
by the )Young people of the commun-
ity.
illy. and Liz's. D. 13. Calbicic of Wia'
ono came tip 011 Monday evening to
spend tine holiday with Airs, R,
Acheson,
Mr, and Mrs, Jolty Crooks of Van-
couver, 13,('., also spent Christmas
day with his aunt, Mrs. Acheson.
Mr. Shaddick and family of Len-
deshoro spent Christmas with Mr.
and 1VIrs. Cudmore.
Mr, J. Mulholland and family of
Clinton were present at the Christ-
mas family gathering at Wtn, Mul-
holland's, the parental home.
Mr. J. Iludio visited with his
daughter, ;Mrs, Frank McDonald,
News-Reeord means News -Leader.
Goderich Township
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Society,
will meet next week, Jan. 2nd, at
the home of Miss Irene Miller anti
members are requested to bring to
this meeting all good chicken, duck
and goose feathers which they can
spare as an appeal las been made
for feathers for pillows for the hos-
pitals,
The following is the report of S,S.
No. 11 for December :
Sr. 4t11—Bruce Holland, Clifford
Castle, Glenn Ferguson, Howard Cur-
rie,
Sr. 3rd—Amy L. Stewart, Ebner
','rick.
Sr. :Ind—Laura Currie, Oliver Fee,
g11Son.
Sr, Pt. Sud—kelvin Elliott, .Ada
Biggin.
]'rimer, Class (a)—Viola Holland.
Class (b) ]Mervyn Batkin, Laurie
Biggin, Willie Batkin.
Class (0—Clarence Perdue Luella.
Powell.
191e best spellers for the mouth
are :
Sr. •lids Bruce holland,
Sr. 3rd—Amp 0. Stewart.
Sr. 2nd—Laura Currie.
Pi•. 2ntl—Ada Biggin, Melvin El-
liott (equal).
Primer—Viola Holland.
—.ilrinu 1)iebl, Teacher.
Report for S.S. No. 10 'for the
1001111) of December, l.xamittations
in arithmetic mld spelling Were giv-
011:
1Jntranec-410111 Hutchings 81 per.
cent,
Jr. 4th --Bert North 78, Mary
Stewart 70, Stewart Middleton (fa,
Edward Lindsay O1,
Jr. 3N1. -Charles Groves 85, Shir-
ley Beacons 31, George Groves 30,
Sr, 2nd}—Randal ('ole 82, William
Hutchings fig, Marion Lindsay 02.
,Tr. 2nd—Flossie Lindsay 93,
Ma
r-
11t1llddleten 30r John Groves 70„
Lewis Ellwood 08, Kent10(1) Whit-
more (15,
Promoted to 1st. ('lass—Edith Mid-
dleton 89, Muriel Rathwell 711, Rota,
Beacom 49, Dorothy Rathwell .11.
Jr, Peinte1._Alek. ,Austin, Elmer
Lindsay,
Number on roll 22.
Average 01ttendtulee Ls,
—141, It, Culbert, 'Teacher,