Page 20 Ian uarv/February LAZIER HOUSE. 72 Victoria Avenue, served as residence and dining facility for the smallest boys and girls. Kitchen and dining facilities were in the rear as well as housing for the ladies who worked in feeding the children and staff. Miss C. lived here. Photo by- codes', Hastings County Museum RANKIN HOUSE a very large residence at 205 Charles Street, housed the Intermediate girls. Girls and staff at this hous? ate at the Clare House. Photo by M Workman | CONNOR HOUSE 197 Charles Street, the house for Senior girls with ^ Miss Cecelia Maloney in charge. These girls also s, ate at the Clare House. Photo Dy M CLARE HOUSE 178 Bridge Street East. The large kitchens and dining rooms here were able to feed the Connor, Rankin and Rectory pupils in two sittings for each meal. As well, the kitchen and other staff lived here. The infirmary, with Miss Florence Fitzgerald, R.N. was on the third floor. It was in the garages of this residence that much was stored in the early days of the school's move to the city. Photo bv M WorK.rna