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The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-11, Page 1The News -Record ' Est. 1878. WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED TIIE CLINTON NEW NO.2596.52nd YEAR ERA The New Era Est. 1865 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 lift Ji1verware AT •A SHARP REDUCTION IN PRICE • tCoine in:and' see .this wonderful display of Gift Silvervrare. At the sharp price reductions you will be pleasantly surprised what wonderful gifts you can buy: ' Also Headquarters for Clocks, from the cheap Alarm, to the stately Grandfather's °hinting Clocks, price from $1.00 up. YL Yell ar Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j oeket IJooks FASHIONABLE STYLE REASONABLY PRICED. They come in Moire, Brocade Genuine Calf and French Antelope. Fuillashioned osiery A GIFT THAT PLEASES THE RECIPIENT The New Low Prices are sure 'to please the Giver. re y1`ip' ii Cousideriug a, Fur coat? We have already sold a Num- ber this Season at Prices- very much Below Previously quoted IRiNIN'6 " rOLIlNTON'S LEADING STYLE ;i13OPF'E °' daimonstraernzreseomersoser STOCK-REDUCING SiLE COJTINU1S UNTIL THURSDAY, DEC 24th All Christmas Goods AT 20 PER CENT. OFF TIIIS IS Ake OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MOiEY ON .YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING • MEN APPRECIATE USEFUL GIFTS'! . S e AND WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING: BATH ROBES e IIOUSE COATS !t UNDERWEAR' • :' PYtAlVIAS SHIRTS TIES OSIER" SCARFS GLOVES ` ' CAPS SWEATERS • WIND BREAKERS. HANDKERCHIEFS . SUSPENDERS ARMLETS And a :nuhnb'er of other Useful Gifts that we would be getel to elle* you. armaterowt THE 001SH CLOHLNG CD A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY IVIAN " THE' MARKETS • Wheal+, 60o. Barley, 30e. • Oats, .25e. Eggs, _ 26c to 40e. Butter, 30e to 32c, Hogs, $9.50. ON HIGIROAD TO RECOVERYcavlRY rlti: I-1 C. Cox ex reeve of Godes rich . township, who recently under- went a serious operation in. Clinton Public leespit<ai, was in town on Monday. Ite - is much thinner than was Ms wgnt, although'"Herb." new- er carried much .surplus flesh, and carried a cane, not as a swagger stick but for real service, but he was' cheerful and optimistic as. to his condition, which . needs only'tinie to improve. Bois friends, and they are many, hope to see Mr. Cex better than ever •in the:course of a few weeks, , , A BENEFIT CONCERT .. , Thea Kiltia Band intend •putting on a sacred concert in the town hall on Sunday evening•,• Dee. 14th, at 8.30. A. program of merit, vocal and in- strumental, and of a sacred nature suitable to the occasion, is being prepared. A eolleation will be taken at the .door in aid of a Christmas Fund, .which will be expended by the Horne and School Clue. It is expected that a large number will attend and it is hoped as generous an offering as possible will be given. Anyone who cannot attend the con- cert and who. wishes to Contribute may leave same at Davis end Her- man's or the Clinton Hardware and Furniture store," AMONG THE CHURCHES Baptist. Chur'c'h ., Service on Sunday 'evening at 7 o'clock, The Rev. C. IL Schutt, M: A" B.D., Superintendent of Home leission Churches of Ontario and Quebec, will preach. Week -night services as usual, The annual Christmas Tree end entertainment on Wednesday, Dos cember 17th, 'Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Ml's. R. IT. Johnson on Friday. Members swe requested to bring in their Mite Boxes as this will be the last meeting of the `year. • Ontario Street United Church The Minister's morning subject on Sunda''$ will be: "The Return of Power." Everting: "Another Qual- ity of Stl'ength—+Iiutnility." At the 'Young Peoples' ,League on Monday evening a set of colored slides will be shown illustrating the student Mission fields of Canada, The Sunday school Christmas Tree entertainment will be held on Tues- day, 'Dec. 23rd. Next Sunday is "Wetite Gift Sun- day" in this Sunday aolhool, when the pupils will bring gifts for those who are in need of Christmas cheer, The gifts will be sent ,to Northern Ontario. Presbyterian Church Public worship morning and even- ing as usual. Sunday sohool at 10 o'clock. The annual Sunday School Christ- mas tree entertainment will be held Friday evening, Dee. loth, commenc- ing at 7.15 o'clock. _. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. will be held. in the Sunday school room on Wednesday etfternoon, Dee. 17th, at three o'clock. The Women's Association held its annual meeting on Wednesday, of last week, when the following offi- cers were elected for 1931: ;President: Mes. R. A. Roberton, Vice' Mrs. Wan, Grant. Sea. -Treasurer: Mrs, W. J. Stev- enson. Quilt •Comtmittee: Mrs. R. Fisher, Mars. Morrish, ;Flower Connnittee: Mrs, L. Cree. The Mission Bancl held its annual meeting Monday evening. Reports showed a very successful year. The following officers were elected for the' coming year: Preetilent: Janet lefeTaggart. Vice President: Jean, McLean. ;Secretary: Beatrice Sharp. Treasurer: Jean Neilans. !Convenor of Program Committee: Jean Mutdh. Social Committee: Emily Seruton. Wesley -Willis United Church i$erman subjeces for next Sunday: Morning: "Interpreting %testian- ity." Evening: "'God iso Truth,", Sunday School Christmas Tree and 73nterteinment will be held. in theS.S. -room on 'Friday evening, December 19th, at 7.30. The regular meeting of the Girls' Club was held in the church hall' on • Tuesday evening. Mei., N. W. Trewartha • dealt With the•,..topic in a very able manner and an instrumen eel duet was given by Mb's. Hearn and Mits Teatime. The' following officers :for the.year 1931 were elect- ed at this meeting: Hon. -President: lees. Hogg. es esident Miss etl8ahaffy. Id (rice: 1lniss B. Watts. 2nd Vice: Miss Winnie O'Neil" Secretary: eleiss E. Santee. Preasurer:'Mfrs. U. L. Paisley, -Oonvenor of Social Conymittee: Mrs., Cbee Cook, '- Convenor of Lookout Com'inittee: Mrs. Geo. Jefferson, • Flower•' Comesittee: Miss Ida Wal- kinshaw. ' !Decorating' Committee: Mrs. G. Cook. Pru or rain; C nmi tree• Miss R. ' Ire g win. (Pianist: Miss Maud Torrance, ,Assistant: Mese W. Perdue, ,At the close of the meeting a soc- ial half hour -was spent by the•inenr- r. Deis,• 1 5 PRESBYTERY MEETS TIRE SOME PAPER The Huron • Persbytere of the Presbyterian •Church in'et in Clinton on Tuesday, with a good attendance every ,congregation represented, Moderator Rev. C. E. Dougan pre- sided. Routine business was gone through such as receiving report e, ete. The treasurer' reported a.balance of ever $80.00 in the treasury; work on the Bayfield church was reported as be gun and a pulpit and other gifts as already' provided. ,Discussion of the coming Synol. meeting which will be held in Godes richin the _spring, occupied some time and it was decided to meet a- gain the last Tuesday in February, instead of the second. .The February Meeting will be held in. the Clinton Church. BAD FIRE AT SEAFORTH 'Seaforth was visited early last Thursday morning by a disastrous fire, when a. main street block, three stores with living tipartments up- stairs, being completely destroyed. The fire had made seek headway be- fore being discovered that nothing could be, done and the contents were almost a complete loss. Three fami- lies lived above and it was. with dif- 'fieulty that they escaped, saving none of their belongings. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and Miss Robinson occupied a "corner apartment and be- ing cut off from the stairways ,bad to make their escape from a balcony running along a side street. Miss Robinson jumped from this • baloony, sustaining a fractured ankle, Mis. Dale, who was formerly Miss Nellie Cowan, and her children are at pre- sent visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, 1I. Cowan of Clinton, GUARD AGAINST FIRES Fire Chief Cudmore asks that The Mews -Record retnind those who are responsible for Christmas decora- tion's to be careful that they are safe and not fire hazards. Cotton wool, paper trimmings, etc., are very in- flammable and great care should be taken that they are not placed near lighted candles,' etc. Indeed, it is a great risk to light candles on Christ- mas tree, unless in charge of an adult person, who can quickly e`on- trol them. 'Electric lights are.much safer if properly wired and placed: Clinton is gaining an enviable re- cord in regard to fires, the fire loss last year being $36 and this year so far 847. But one bad fire would spoil such a record in short order. Also there Is always the danger of loss of life. Every precaution should be taken at all tines to guard a- gainst fh'e. HURON TEAM STANDS HIGH Mr. I. RileLeod, agricultural re- presentative, and Ms assistant, Mr. Atkinson, have been in Guelph at- tending the Winter Fair, returning on Tuesday evening. They had a couple of judging teams at the Fair, in competition with teams from oth- er counties.' The live stock judging team, consisting of Messrs. Gordon and Frank Reynolds, Seaforth, and Mervin Cudmore, Hensall, came sev- enth in a class of twenty-fiye and Gordon Reynolds took second high- est marks individually for live stock judging. The seed judging team con- sisted of Messrs. Frank. Reynolds, M. Cudmore and John Fotheringham of Brucefield, who came thirteenth in a class of twenty-two. The live litotes judging team made a better showing than any Huron team ever did- before and the local office is especially proud of Mr. Gor- don Reynolds' standing as second man. LITTLE LOCALS .• The Canadian Legion, Clinton Post, held a very, • successful and pleasant dance in the Old Time Dance roams on Tuesday evening. A num- ber- attended from outside points and a very happy evening was spent. ler. Jack Muteh of Detroit, while driving his new car on Saturday ev- ening last had an accident, in welch he received miner injuries but in which his,. car was rather 'badly da- imaged:• Clinton friends are glad Jack escaped. Mr. D. RZ. Maltby, butteemaker at the local creamery, which is run by the Gunn, Langlois Go., has been transferred 1e Montreal, Friend's here, regret tee- departure • of the lealtbys from town. ler. Geo. Castle talcee the position in the local butter factory. •RZurphy Lodge put on their annual duck supepr on Thursday evening last in their lodge rooms. A fine suplier, some good speeches, jolly songs, and conversation served • to put in several hours of an evening, which is loolced forward to anivally by the L,O.L. An interesting feature' of the re, gular meeting . of the' local. Masonic: lodge on Fh:ida a "enin . y v g last was the initiation of Mr,. Harry Bali, eld- est son of . 'NS Bali, by. 'his fade er, who is a past master. Me. liar re Ball who has spent the past three years hi Chile, is home on a vacation. The Blyth Standard last week" had the following to say about a Easily which has • just Moved to Clinton,' Me. Bi s vnd on havingke over th ?to n r o lilasssey-I$arris agency "In: leaving Blyth, the Brundson i�.nnly do so' with sincere regret; for during• their residence here they have . cultivated many intimate and .lasting friend- hips which they will 'ever cherish," CLUB RE -ORGANIZED The Pastime Club, which has been closed all summer, has .been reorgan- ized'atid is now open forthe use of members. On Friday evening tthe• annual meeting was held and new officers elected. Me. G. N. Davies,. who has Neem president of the club fora r s ve al years, declined to allow his name to go up again, and Mr. A. R. Mitchell was elected to that of- fice. Ma. F.,,Pennebalter was elected secretary -treasurer and a committee of three, to age with officers as an executive•, consist of: Messrs. J. Lo- vett, Percy Livermore ' and G. N. Evans. THAT CHRISTMAS' FUND. The News -Record 'Christmas Cheer Fund is growing encouragingly and is still open. We hope that by this time next week it will have more than doubled itself. • Previously acknowledged. ,...$10.00 A Friend , 5.00 Col. B. B. •Conibe fi.00 Mxs. IL T. Ranee 5.00 Mrs. J. Livermore .2.00 A Friend Duncan Cartwright Mrs. L. Stong 2.00 1.00 J. Frank Lawson .. , . , ...... .25 $31.25 BAYFIELD Mr. W n. J. Stinson, who shipped a carload of cattle on Friday, left for Toronto the same day to spend a few days in- the city. Mr. S. A. Spencer, who has been the teller in the 1ocaI branch of the Bank of Commerce, since August, left on Saturday to spend a few days in St. Catharines enroute to New York where he sails for England on the thirteenth, to be hone for Christ- mas.. He expects• to be away for three months, Mr. Patchell of Ches- ley is supplying in his place during his absence. 'Perhaps, cawing to the weather, there was not as large an attendance at the Tea and Gift Sale held at the Rectory en Saturday afternoon under the auspiees of the'*Giris' Auxiliary. The dining -room which was turned into a Japanese Tea Room for the occasion was prettily decorated in green ,and pink, while the girls in Japanese costume waited on those who took tea. The Gift and Candy tables were arranged in the Parlor where the Senior •Guild also had a table. While the proceeds were not as large ea usual—which means that the girls will not be able to contribute as much to Misisone as in the past, yet they feel that the affair was a success, The Young Peoples' Department of St. Andrew's' United Church had a most interesting meeting on Thurs- day evening, December 4; the feature of the evening being a debate, •"Re- solved "That Woman can 'Get Along Better Without Man Than Man Can Get Along Without' Woman," The affirmative side was upheld by Miss M. Douglas and Mrs. W. Wallis and the negative by M. Grainger and Brown Stewart. Many of the points brought tip by the debaters were very numerous and the debate was so closely contested that the judges were.over half an hour in delibera- ing, a harmonica duet was rendered by Mr. James Rouatt • and MY. A, Woods; 'with piano accompaniment by , 1VYiss G. Gale, also a piano solo by Miss Gale. Rev. R. M. Gale, who underwent an operation in Clinton hospital on Sat- urday for the removal of his tonsils is malting good progress towards recovery. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P.A,- of Trinity Parish was held in the basement of St. James. Church, Middleton,, on Wednesday evening of last week, there being thirty-three members present. The nseeting • was called to order by the president, Miss Elsie Blackhall, . and opened by the singing of hymn 619; prayer was offered by Rev. F. II, Paull, the Scripture, frets 7; 4-16, was read by. Muriel Rathwei1. A business dis- cnssion then took place and it was decided to hold the next meeting on Wednesday, December 17, so as net to interfere with other affairs in the, district, The President then handed the meeting over to the. Captain of the Blues, Carl Diehl, who quite capably took charge and, whose• side presentedia splendid Pee - grate. , Between numbers he kept those who were not taking part. ani- need by humorous jokes. The first nutreber on his program was a splen-" did paper on Bishop •Strachan, read by Sam Widconebe; 'MS's, Paull then gave a Musical selection, after which she read ilbe amusing anti instructive chapter' on Glasgow from r the book "In Search 01 Seotland." Me. Paull told in song. of ten Scotch ways, 'of committing suicide.. A , game, in, search of Edinburgh, was then play- ed. "Lord Ullen's Daughter" was then very buinourotisl:y dramatized While - Mrs, • Paull 'read- bhe poem, Those taking .the _ different parts were: Ferryman, Leslie 'Elliott; Lord- Tellen's Daughter, Alice Bon-. nick; The highland Chief, Sam. Wid- combe;. Lord 'Mien, Carl Diehl; his followers, Jack Olaf, Fs Burgess'.' After this was a: spelling game and a • Relay race: with bags: of oatme'tl. The' whole program was'of a Sateen" nature, having been ,oeiginally'plad- f r he Friday:fore nod o t b bt Aad- 73e1;,=1" i - rd r lew-s Dav�but, w,as. postponed, owing to the sterni. loins. Fred Mliddleton a.eted as the judge. The • meeting closed with • the singing of "Auld Lang Syne .Mrs. Margaret Ferguson has ere,- • .,,,r.Mr....:..a,,:r turned home after having; spent the past month at Seaforth and Water- The aterThe Annual Meeting •and: Service of the Bayfield Branch of the Up- per Canada "Bible •Society was held in St. Andrews United Church on Sunday evening. Owing to the. ill- ness 01 the Pastor, the service was in 'charge of •Rev. e. H. Paull, who preacl]ed a most inspiring sermon front the text: "And the disciples were called Christians first . in An- tiocls;" in• which he traced the influ- ence of Christianity in every sphere of life down'tihrough the ages, and the ,great part which the Bible So- ciety plays in furthering the influ- ence, and ended by making a strong appeal , for the whole -,heisted sup- port of. the society. Miss Lucy Woodscontributed a solo, "Master I would Follow Thee." Following the service, Mfrs. le.Scotehrner, Secre- tary -Treasurer read the- reports which showed that oyer ninety dol- lars had been sent from this Branch last year. Mr. F. A. Edwards as President and Mrs. Seotehmer as Secretary -Treasurer were re-elected to office for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnston re- turned to the village' on Friday af- ter spending a couple of weeks in Goderieh. At the meeting of the L.O.L. Nb. 24 herd in their hall on Monday ew ening the following were elected to office fors the conning year: Wore shipful blaster, F. 'Watson; J, Otis: tle, Deputy Master; Recording Sec- retary, N. Heard; Finaneial secre- tary, E. A. Featherston; treasurer, learold Stinson; 1st lecturer. George Sturgeon; 2nd lecturer, Won. Mc- Doolr tylers, Ve. Parker, J. Lindsay; Chaplain, A . E. Erwin; Marshal, L. Smith. The members have had the hall remodelled and electrie lights installed and plan to hold a Progres- sive Euchre and Dance on December 31. Mr- and MDs, F. G. Neelin left on Wednesday for their hone in Sea- foh. :Mrs. Henry Little of Windsor came on Monday to visit her son, George Little. Rev. and Mrs. E. II. Paull left on Wednesday to spend a couple of days in London. The marriage took place in Godes rich at Victoria ,street United church parsonage, on Wednesday evening, December 3rd, *Jessie Eliza Lind- say, daughter of Mr, and !Mrs. G. Lindsay to Robert Edgar Blair, son of Mrs. Blair and the late Robert' Blair, all of :Bayfield. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. WI Butt, The young couple were unattended. They will reside at Bayfield: A birthday party was given on Friday night last by Mrs. A. R. Seeds in celebration of Mr. Geo. W'eston's sixtieth anniversary, the guests at supper were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston, Mr. Clayton Weston, Mr. and Mfrs. M's Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, Miss E. Wes- ton and Misses Helen and Bernice Seeds. After supper there was a session of speech and song and con- gratulations were tendered to Me. Weston. The evening was spent in games and music. BRUCEFIELD The annual Christmas entertain- ment will be held in the school room of the United Church on the evening of December 22nd. It was decided to have a white Christmas the same as last year as the ohiidren have found out the joy of giving rather than to be always receiving pre- sents. The gifts will. be sent to the poor and needy and will bring comfort and happiness to the lives of many, it is hoped, Nurse Hehner is at persent at her home in the village, - Ms.•. and Mews., Pearson ,of Gode- rich township were the guests of •Mr. and lees. Rattenbury last week. The Woman's Association of Brucefielcl United church held their last megting for the year on Thurs.. day afternoon, Dec. 4th, in the schooi room of the church. A goodly num- ber turned out and engaged in quilt- ing for a few hours, after which the meeting was ealibd to order. Re - parts for the year were read and -r adopted. The association has had a successftiiear and ' they' hope to have the New Year just a little bet•• ter. Rev. Mr. Eremites, kindly 'pre- sided.for the election of officers for the neer year. Mrs. Haugh Aiken- head kindly offered her'hame for the, January: meeting. The meeting' elo ed b 11 repeating s a eat n the i y p g M span. benediction. A social cup of tea and light lunch was enjoyed by all. LONDESBORO The bazaar and tea held in the United ohurch basement on Tuesday last, under the Management of the Friendly Class was a real success. While the weather was net so, fav- ourable as it often has been, still,. quite a large crowd gathered and everything' was disposed of quite early. The proceeds were .over - $56.00 . ' ler. ansi Mrs. R. B. Lawrence of Windsor spent, Monday at the home. of My. and Mrs. D. Carter. 'The regular meeting of the W. Is. was held in the Conununity Hall on Dec. 4th, with a large attendance.. Meeting opened with the president,. Mrs. 'Ball, presiding. Alter tbe• usual opening exercises minutes of' last meeting was read by the secre- tary, I*s. Wells, and adopted. The question' of the Street Lights was discussed and it was decided to hold' a bazaar andsale of home made bak- ing and a "tea on Friday afternoon - and evening of January 30th, the proceeds to go toward the street lights. A bale of clothing, etc., will' also be packed shortly for Christmas Cheer. Anyone having donations are asked to please leave at lees, W. Brundson's. In the absence of Mrs. J. Tanzblyn, the paper on "The Duties and Responsibilities of the Different Members of the Household" was read'. by Mrs. W. Manning. Mrs. E. Ad- ams sang a pleasing solo, and Mrs. 11. Townsend gave a reading: "The. Mother of Five." The meeting then closed by singing "God Save the King." A bountiful lunch was then served in the basement by six of the ladies. The Members of the United. church, S. S. are busy pre:etieing for their Christmas entertainment, which will' take place on December 23rd. Mb's. D. Mountain, who for a longs period has been with her daughter, Mrs, J. Pipe, at JGoderich, has re- turned to her home. The friends of Mrs, Percy Man- ning will be pleased to hear that she is doing nicely after her serious op- eration, which took place in the Lockwood Clinic at Toronto recent- ly, Mrs. D. Ewan is quite ill at pre- sent, • Iler friends hope to see her fully recovered at an early date. Miss Alberta Snell is spending 'some weeks at the home of her cou- sin, ler. Zee. Snell, STANLEY IJrs. Frank Hobson of St. Thomas' is at present the guest of friends in Stanley township. • Mr. Thomas Snowden and Mr. Henry Steckle went to Toronto on Monday last and returned with 65 head of cattle. Mr. Wm. Moro has returned to Zurich after working for the sum- mer with Mb'. Will Talbot. Mr, John Baird of Moose Jaw has been visiting his mother, Nies. Geo. Baird, Sr., during the past week,. leaving for the west yesterday. CONSTANCE ' Mr: and. R7rs, Thos. Riley of Clin- ton : spent Sunday at the formeree parents home, that of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Rileyhn, Sr. 1VIrs. JaMann:, and children of near Clinton spent Monday with the, lady's sister, Mars. Robs. Grhnoldby. The school is closed this weak, our, teacher, Mise Morrison, being eons fined to the home of Mr. and Mrs:. Ed. Britton with a severe .attack 'of' tonsilitis. We' wish her a speedy recovery. ' 'Me. Ben. Riley is confined to the' house these days through illness. We• hope he may soon be well again. Those Receiving Prizes and Diplomas Medals will be; Distributed at the C. I. Commencement this, Thursday even-, ing; Diplomas Tomorrow, Friday, Evening; as Follows: ATHLETICS • Senior Boys' Champion—Athletic Cep and Gold Medal --i8. Middleton. Senior Girls' Champion, Shield and Gold beedaI Violet Morrison, Intermediate Boys' Chempron-eSilver Cup, donated by Plumsteol Bros. and Gold Medal—Joon Stirling.. Junior Boys' Champion—Gold Medal—D. Smith. Junior Girls' Champion—Gold Medal—Harriet +Gandier, Juvenile Boys' ,Champion.—Gold lifetdal—F. Heard,, . '' Cup• TARGET PRACTICE Silver and Bronze Medal—43. Heliyar. Bronze Mledals—rSenior---4, .'Stock, R. Hale, '(equal). +lunger -4 Baird; G. 'Holmes. -PRIZES s - ltfrs. le..11ZeTegigart's Prize for the . girl a.ankin'g first 'in Uupei" School mathematics -411055 Graee Scott. Phe inaticsPrinci--pal'sAn• drPrizeewF•for raserthe, ,boy ranking first in Upper School Mathe- • Special• Prize, value•ten. dollars, £or, the best essay on the •history of the 0.0,I., 1929-80.,-.Max+garet Pltltusteel. •sOMOLARsI•IIPs • .. , a,. Third Edward Blake Scholalsh'ip in; Science •Proficiency (University of Toronto)—Andz'ew Fraser; ;• Jzinree Harris Sehalarshipsin Science (University College)—Andrew Fraser. James Harris ,Scholarship in English and .111story (University College> • DVZise Margaret ,McLeod. First Carter Seholarslhip. (Heron, Couisty)--4Andrew Fraser. Secohd Carter Seroliroti p RlissMMcL o d. • .GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Isabel BlS•gantJean-Eonhrot DorethY CoF, Grace _. Wane Ilarion1orbes, Susie Livermore, Thelma Lovett, Janet MieTaggart, Helen Man - nine, Francis M"ossop, Mhrgaret Plumsteel, Mary Reynolds, Lois Robinson, Eileen. Rumball,' Grace Scott, Lloyd Sick, Olive "Thompson, Edith' Welsh.