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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 PAGE THREE | Bowmanille's igh School Addition Officia Darlington Township Ended 8 Year With Surplus of $605, ~~ Report of Auditors Shows 'Report Indicates Fine Financial Position -- Re- ceipts' for Year Werg . $111,649 While Expendi- -., tures Totalled $111,044 ' "AFPOINTMENTS ARE ~~ MADE BY COUNCIL J. H. Mutton Becomes Weed Inspector, T. H. Richards Road Superintendent, and S.A. Northcott and A. W. Annis Sheep Inspectors Darlington township completed the yéar 1929 with a balance in the treasury of $605.31, according tv the report of the auditors which was presented at a recent meeting of the Township council. Receipts for the year totalled $111,649.53 and expenditures $111,044.44, leaving a favorable balance. J. H. Mutton was appointed weed inspector for 1930; S. A. North- cott and A. W. Annis, sheep in- spectors; T. H. Richards, road sup- erintendent; and B. G. Stevens, as- Sessor. The report of thé meeting as presented by tha township clerk is as follows: At a special meeting of Darlington Council held January 24, a By-law was passed appointing B. G, Stevens as Assessor for 1930. : Regular meeting of Council avas held Friday, Feb. 7, with members all present, Reeve Williams, presiding. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communications were received and ordered filed. Counties Clerk gave notice that Vera De Mille, Enficld, had been ad- mitted to Bowmanville Hospital; Ca- nadian Pacific Railway wrote with further request for contribution to- ward Wig-wag signal at Lot 22, be- tweed Con. B.F. and Con. 1, Dar- lington; a letter of thanks was read from the family of the late R. J McKessock acknowledging flowers; Ontario Municipal Association re membership fee; Ontario Good Roads Association calling attention to annual meeting; Depti-of Public Highways gave notice of Annual Conference for County and Town- ship Road Superintendents; Plaxton, Hueston & Co. re Highway Liability Insurance, Dept. of Public Highways acknowledging receipt of expenditure on roads during 1929. (Continued on Page 2) FRENCH CLAIM 8 'CAUSING ALARM y AT CONFERENCE Continued from Page 1) ister, to do but to enter a claim for similar tonnage or not to rock the boat for a time and to see whether France will not recede from her position. The opinion was expressed in conference circles that Sgr. Grandi would 'hold his hand for the pres- ent and await developments since Italy already has indic.ted that she neither wants nor approves such a big navy, The Italians' desire is for.as low a total as possible, but parity, with France or any other con tal European power. While Italy, granted parity, 'might npt make it ap actuality, She demands the right to build up to the French total if she sees fit. It was understood that in the campaign to persuade France to reconsider her claim France will be asked to state specifically just why she needs this total tonnage and why she needs the tonnage she specifies in each category. It. was hoped that when these questions are answered it would be possible to arrive at lower figures. Some important bargaining points for use in securing a reduc- tion of 'the total also exist, For instance, Great Britain once con- ceded to France that trained re- ves should not be counted in reckoning the strengths of armies of various countries, France has a big trained: rve, and did not ne to include them in her total army strength. Great Britain never withdrew the concession, but it was understood she perhaps would be willing to reiterate it if France 1d go request. "Then there is the pew German super-cruiser. whichis in effect ' a battleship, although conforming to cruiser tonnage. This cruiser is supposed to be the last word in re weapons of the sea, Ger- y is permitted by treaty to build six of these ships and France naturally wants to' know whether she is going to build them. It was stated today that Great Britain might sound out Germany on be- of France, the natural hope being that Germany would give as- surances which in some measure would satigfy the jatter country. Heads London.~--C. J. Smith, European vice-president of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, was elected presi-] dent of the executive coucll of the n Canadians MEN'S CLUB FORMED AT CHRIST CHURCH W. G. Corben Elected Presi- dent and H. B. Pennell Vice-President The male members of the con- gregation of Christ Church, Angll- can, met recently and organized the Christ Church Men's Club, which will meet each week regu- larly through the winter on each Thursday evening at 7.30 p.m. The following officers were elect- ed: Hon. Pres, Rev. R. B. Patter son; president, W. G. Corben; Norman Ibbotson; treasurer, B. This photograph shows the group of Little Theatre players which this | Anton week made a successful presenta- tion of four splendid one-act plays, "The Drums of Oude," by Austin LOCAL PLAYERS MEET WITH SUCCESS THE OSHAWA LITTLE THEATREGROUP "A Marriage Proposal,' by | Harold Smith, Mrs, W. Strong; koff; "Trifles," by Sus- nl an Glaspell; and "A Cradle A were by Fritz Krelsler, The playc A. H. Power, Mrs. W. E, Findlay, | M. Mundy, Lieut.-Col. I'rank ( hap- | Mrs. E. M. Chant. ENTERS SUIT FOR $20,000 DAMAGES Action Arises Out of Acci- dent Here on September 24 Last Miss Neva May Switzer, of Tor-! onto, has entered suit against Gor- don Moore, of Athol street, Osh- awa, for $20,000 damages. The] action arises out of a collision at | A. Nicoll, | pell, James Storie, J. N. Bernley, | King and Yonge streets, Oshawa, Al Kennedy, G. R. Holden, H. Day, | William Borrowdale, .L. A. Corn, °" foyien er 21 last {ont | ; : LE ] | > . . : rit | 4 he me of accident, | Miss Katheryn Hezzlewood, Mrs. C.j Lloyd Saunders, H. S. Biles, and |; 000titf contends, Moore was driv. | (Ing a truck westerly on King street | {and Miss Switzer was a passengeer | the Andi:ews; Messrs, T. J. Rogers, J. d. Cunningham. and C. Cumming complete the executive. VICTOR HUGO WAS LECTURE THEME AT EXTENSION COURSE Professor Yours Gives In-| teresting Talk on Noted French Author University Extension course in Simcoe Street Sunday School hall last night, Professor Young gave an intéresting lecture on Victor Hugo, that great leader of French romanticism, that par riot who preferred exile to the do- mination of the Emperor, Louis Napoleon. As a journalist, as a poet, as a dramatist, as a novelist, he was a man of surpassing gen- ug, and yet perhaps he made his | mark chiefly as a personality of burnine enthusiasm, and splendid P At the m tic ar In th th DEMONSTRATION OF PIAND CLASSES AT ROTARY ON HONDAY ough that the | { Classes | iano Instruction Now Being Orgafized in Local Schools | On Monday evening, February 17,| at 7 pan. in Rotary Hall, under the |the sky auspices of the Board of Education |time, and the Oshawa Rotary Club, a de-| west came onstration of piano class instruc- on will be given, to which the pub- ¢ admitted free of charge. A class of ten pupils from Whitney | | School, Toronto, under the direction | local police of Mrs. Peter C. Kennedy, will de-!charze of violating monstrate this pleasurable and thor- | trol Act, ough method of. instruction in piano, | has been supplying liquor to anoth- these classes the pupils enjoy eir work as they do a game, and | e instruction secured is $o thor-| pupils are sccuring| idealiem. In 1848 Louis Napoléon be- came "Prince President," but in| 1852 he threw off all pretence and assumed the title of Emperor. Hugo regarded him as a traitor, and departed for Brussels, where he poured forth burning invective against Napoleon. The Belgian au- thorities eventually asked him to leave the country, and he spent some years in the Channell Islands In 1870 the fall of Napoleon made his return to Paris possible, but Paris was in turmoil, first under mob rule, and soon after, besieged by the Germans. An Early Writer Even at the age of fifteen, Vic- tor Hugo received honorable men- tion in an important poetical com- petition. By 1852 he had brought out nine volumes of poetry. In the drama, Hugo abandoned the traditional classical style and threw in his lot with romanticism. He desired freedom from the old conventions. The drama, he felt, should take account of the differ- ences and dissonances of human nature, as well as its harmony and beauty. _Beott and Shakespeare made profound influence on him. In their writings he found ugliness and beauty, humour and serious- ness combined. He was also in- fluenced by German writers, par- ticularly Schiller.® When he makes Carlos, later the Emperor Charles, apostrophize his ancestors ag he gazes at their portraits, he really borrows the idea from one of Schil- ler's plays. The lecturer pointed out that Barrie in the 'Professor's Love Story," is guilty of a similar offence. This is perfectly justifi- able, according to Professor Young. if the writer can improve on the original. Outlines Works In a very pleasing and arresting style, the lecturer gave outlines of several of Victor Hugo's great 'masterpieces of fiction the "Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Toilers of the Sea," and "Les Mis- erables."" He referred also to that less known work, 'The Laughing Man," the scene of which is laid in England in the time of Queen Anne. The purpose of this novel may have heen to satirize the Eng- lish, whom Hugo did not love, though, as the professor drolly re- marked, he invested the modest fortune of ninety-two thousand pounds in London, not in Paris. Victor Hugo died in 1885 at the advanced age of eiglity-three, When the newsboys announced his death, they emphasized that he believed in God. As the lecturer put it, he believed in religion, .not in reli. gions. He had no priest to offi- ciate at his obsequies, ~ Religion was to him a matter of the heart, not of external ecclesiasticism. Lovers. of art will be pleased to know that Mr. Lismer, the distin- guished Canadian painter, {is to lecture next Thursday in Centre Street school on the "Appreciation of Art." 4 od a -- pe -------- 3 Bill Robinson, the black-faced stage danecr, says that his idea of a lazy ian was ofl Uncle FEzry, Lzry Toved more than anything else to watch. funeral processions. One af- ternoon as he was lying on his front fawn basking in the sunshine, his wife looked up from her washtub and called out: . "Ezry, they's down the road." "Gosh!" said Ezry with a wistful a big funeral 'comin' ' Canadian Chamber of Commerce in London last night, sigh, "I wight 1 was Zacin' toward it." highest standings in the regular Con- | ScrvatqQry examinations, | These classes, which are being or- | ganized throughout Canada by the] Canadian Bureau for the Advance- | ment of Music, a purely philanthro- | pic @ssociation, are proving niost suc- | cessful. Over ten thousand pupils | are now cnrolled in these classes in| the lcading citics and towns from coast to coast, The enthusiasm and | pleasure of studying together, the! friendly competition engendered have | made piano study, by this method, a most pleasurdble pastime as well as| a cultural study. The piano, with its fixed, tones, is | the basic musical instrument, and | every child should have the oppor- | tunity of at least two years study of | the fundamental principles of music. | Every parent in Oshawa should scel this demonstration. It will be a re- velation to them, and will be most enjoyable, These' classes are now being or- ganized in the Oshawa schools after school hotirs, STRONG BODY NEW DURANT 6-14 Models Are Attractive Appearance, With Roomier Interior During the past few years the aim of automobile body designers has becn to combine maximum strength and rigidity with gener- ous roominess inside. That this has been sucesesfully accomplished by Durant engineers in designing the 'new Durant 6-14 is the belief of those who have had an oppor- tunity: to closely inspect this new car, : The railway mail car is recog- nized as a substantial well-built unit, The Durant 6-14 embodies the same principle of construction, The strength of all steel has been com- bined with «certain advantages of wood frame construciton, There are allssteel doors built to form individual '"'bex trusses". Double "channel" scction fabricated steel lock pillars, are 'bolted at top and bottom. Front cowl assembly and pillars are all steel securely welded and riveted into one unit. At every point where strains are concen- trated. reinforcement is exception- ally strong and. rigid. With this new type of construc. tion every provision: is 'made for the comfort of drivers and pas- sengoers, Doors are wider, seats are deeper and more restful, There is more leg room, Lead room and elbow room. The bodies are larger with long flowing lines, pleasing contours and stylish appearance. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YOUNG WOMAN, WANTED TO 1dok after buginess gentlemen. Must .be good cook. Apply Mr, Mc-! Dirmid, 17 Colborne St. W, (38a) TO RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms, 282 Golf St. Phone 2652). is (38¢) TO RENT--CHOICE TWO 'L warm front rooms, suit ladies or | dallle-Hershey | Chicago, gentlemen, Near Textiles, Phone 3344W, > | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TEN NEW MEMBERS He ign RECEIVED INTO THE upon a collision ensued. Miss Switzer's claim for damages | ERROR IN ADVERTISEMEN1 Through a typographical error, it was stated In yesterday's adve. tisement for Eaton groceterias that $5.00 bags of Ontario No. 1 pota toes were heing sold for 19, Thi should have read 500 be SPRING ON THE WAY The sun set' in the wect «last night in a blaze of crimson glory. During the past two months gun sets have been rare as generally was clouded at evening a reminder that spring is not far distant. ARRESTED FOR D.L.C. A, Pete Simonz was arrested by the this morning on a as It is alleged that Simonz er man, but it "is not known yet under which section of the Liquor Control Act he will be charged. Simonz was previously convicted on an L.C.A., charge, 'it is s | | sued at Osg | st night the gcene in the | | almost thie Liquor Con- | gets forth that she suffered a bro- | ken knee, and has been suffering ever since the accident from its ef- | fects. She 0 claims damages for | permanent injury in way of | lameness, and for ock, suffering t Creer And Humphreys of this are acting for the plaintiff. | SUES FOR LIFE INCOME Ada Drew, Oshawa, in a writ is- Hall, Toronto, yes the National laration "that alleged by the plaintiff that Moore | CANADIAN LEGION | suddenly turned his tru in front | of the Creer car, in an attempt to i8 Local Branch Successful in BP et turn south on Yonge str where- Pressing Pension Cla'ms terday, is sul Ti Co., Ltd.. for : { she is entitled to be provided with a home and m 4 the term of her the estate of the late 3 for War Veterans lett." CREEK SWOLLEN inz of the . y rand ) Wednesday's he Canadian Bowmanville Daily Times ng dec the natura HKIIOOOO0OOO0 rain storm, Oshawa creel members come badly swollen an free of ice possibility the its banks, however should be another ALTERATIONS PROC Vork cu the constr ion of the addition to the r [ Central Canada Ioan ¢ avings Co, building, Simcoe 2 north, almost been completed. The new | licer was of special irter front has teen erected and wc rable on the interior alterations is n proceeding. londing there | * of rec number reported ! t h wa room B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Representative Phone: Office 587. ranch ting rooms wa » meeting nount of bu heavy r LESSING filled to cs and a consite POCO0000000000000000 dor ! adjustment of- t, In th | uécess in| veterang ha at w | fighting the claims o and widow ions LUNGHEGN IS TENDERED THE SKINNER FIRM c. Continued from Page 1) | merce, in the absence of the presi- dent, G. W. McLaughlin, extended a welcome on behalf of that body. | The other industries in Oshawa, he said, had grown up with the city, but this was the first time a full- grown industry had come to the city, and thus its coming marked a new miltstone in the city's pro- | gress. ¥. J. Skinner, M.P.P. Reply to the address of welcome was made, first by F. J. Skinner, M.P.P., president of the Skinner Co. Ltd., was voiced the apprecia- t for the warmth of the welcome ex- tended to them, and expressed the hope that the Skinner Company would be able to make a substan- | progress | tial contribution to the of Oshawa. Others who also spoke in reply were F, V. Skinner, vice- president of the Company, who will make his home in Oshawa; F, A. Cornell, representing the Hou- Corporation of with: which the Skinner Company is affiliated, and Ralph Payo, *vice-president and general manager of the Houde Engineering Company, of Buffalo; Roy Bishop. of Toronto, architect for the new factory; C. V, McGriffin, of the Fer- guson Contracting. Company, of Toronto, the general contractors, and W. B., Mudie, of Gananoque, counsel for the Skinner Company. Inspected Factory After the luncheon the guests went to the plant on Simcoe Street South, and were taken for a tour of inspection. A real good dog is the dog that knows enough to bite only collectors. --Montreal Gazette. fon of himself and his associates | 'THREE ARE KILLED : | | | | IN BANDITS' RAID Detroit, scended last time in nine day Union the dead. fied. Scott, Robbery Feb. 14 night for t head offices here number and two a0, 46, died two hou on the Bandits second Western | and, parting with only $200, ieft one p watchmen The dead bandid is yet unidenti Jesse Catlin, Jo in a battle outside the offices Patrolman Joseph Raals, on duty four blocks away, tried to stop the gpeeding as automobile the remaining bandits fled through despe fire, The peared. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 1 R t 1 Receipts Buffalo, Feb. Receipts ; medium heifers : cut near choice ed 95 Ibs: weights, te rcows, 31 t 400; jalit and handyweights, $11 to $11.75; medium $10.50 to $11; dl qu TORONTO GRAIN Q Grain I'rade dealers on the are making the for car lots--Manitoha whe ern, $1.24 3 92 $1.31 1.4; 3.4; 1 (Cf Manitoba 7c; No. 4, « included--DBran, Millfeed, delivered, $37.25; A ario grain--Wheat, $1.18; oats, 50 t ton, Ont 52 per tom, middlings, « $44.25 car a clippers, Montreal freights, dis of he nman and Two' Watch- men Dead in Detroit de- de- of hn four city streets and was wounded by the | Court radoes' ap- g down i lambs + The function had been prepared | nd $10.50 1 north | ""y {head of the barley," 5/c; rye, 8icj buckwheat, 80 of ns i feed 1 do. per bags THE NEW Here are shown two of the attrac. DURANT which fvere announced (38¢c) tive Durant 6-14 models for 1930, ( Oshawa, today in treatr relief d re One case w aroused, much nterest was that of 3 local widow ho had been el pension last | July » has been suc- cessfully fought the Legion, and now been admitted by th hoard. the decisions a banquet, | ar, to celebrate | the battle of | annuet to be held | fion. hose (a pensgionability 13ion of 12d wa i don One anniversa "imy Ridg was intensive to be un-| » future, | I membership ¢ dertaken in ti VE HOARY 84.1 AND ANAT : LF. LODGE HERE had been mowed down by gun-fire BS GELEERATED Oshawa No. 294 Holds Banquet to Observe | Occasion £1 re | The forty-second anniversary of | {the founding of Court Oshawa No. | 294, 1.O.F., was fittingly celebrat-!- {ed on Tuesday evening last, when | about hundred members and | | their friends gathered at the lodge | rooms and were guests at a ban- | | quet held in honor of the occasion, | one by the companions of the court {and the tables were tastefully de- | corated. In the most prominent | | place was a huge birthday (cake | | beautifully iced and lighted with | forty-two candles. Seated at the | festive board were | Bro. Green, C.R., who presided ov- er the evening's entertainment and Bro. Eagleson, D.D.G.M., together | with the past chief rangers of the | court, | The guests of honor were Bell, H.T., and Bro. Maughan, H. C., of Toronto, who during the courge of the evening pave inter- esting addresses on the eraft of forestry. They brought congrat- alations from the Toronto lodges to the Oshawa lodge for the occa sion and lauded its growth. The local lodge since October 1st, 1929 has initiated over fifty new mem- bers into the mysteries of the or- der. The singing of the National Anthem brought a long to be re- membered evening to a close, Bro. {INDUCT PORT HOPE MINISTER TONIGHT | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Feb. 14.--A special ceremony of induction will be held tonight at Port Hope, for Rev. R. Bertram Nelles, of Westmount, Montreal, who has accepted the pastorate of st. Paul's jan Church, at Port Hope, Rev, Dr. Robert Johfstone, D.D., of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Catharines, Rev. Frank C. Harper. moderator of the presbytery of Peterboro, and Rev. Harold Fease, moderator of the preshvtery of Hamilton, will attend. Rev, Mr. | é with | awarded for in t Presbyter- | ; | Awarded for the highest standing | Tooms List of Pupils Who Will Re-| ceive Awards Tonight The following is % list of those students of the Bowmanville they have he past the prizes year. The Hoskin Priz» Hoskin Prize . for highest the Upper School ex- $5.00 in books. late John The standing on aminations, Donor--"The Esq. LL.D, Winner--Dorothy Hoar. The Gilfillan Prize The Gilfillan Prize in memory of the late Principal James Gilfillan, for highest standing on the Middle School examinations. $10.00 in books Winner--Herbert Colr The Squair Pr The Squair Prize for the best stu- dent in French. $5.00 in books. Donor--The late John Squair, Esq. M.A, Professor of French, Univer- sity of Toronto, Winner Elireda Elliott, The Galbraith Prize The 'albraith Prize for speaking. $10.00 in books. Donor--D. G. M. Galbraith, Esq. Toronto, Winners: (1)--Stanley (2)--John Jury. The Tamblyn Prizes The Tamblyn Prizes for speaking. - $10.00 in books. Donor--The late W, W, Tamblyn, Esq, M.A, Winners: (1)--Florence Bennett; (2)--Phyllis Clemence. The Couch Prizes The Couch Writing Prizes for com- Hoskin, public lickard ; public petition in Form I, $5.00 in books. | p Donor--W. B. Couch, Esq., Chair- man High School Board. Winners: Girls--Violet McFceters; Boys--Donald Williams.< The Lieutenant ' Reginald Heber Joliffe Prizes In memory of the late Lieutenant Reginald © Jolliffe, killed at Vimy Ridge, awarded to the students writ- mg the best essays on a topic of uu- perial interest. Income from $300. Donor--The late Mys, Elvira A, Jolliffe. Winners: (1)--Ralph Wood; (2) --Elfreda Elliott, Men's Canadian Club History Prizes Awarded to students in Form 1 obtaining the highest standing in British History. Donor--The Men's Canadian Club, Bowmanville. Winners: Girls--Elsic Carruthers, Boys--John Blunt, The Fairbaitn Prizes The Fairbairn General Proficiency Prizes awarded to students obtain- ing the highest standing in Forms I and II. Donors--Mr, I. M, Fairbarn. and Mr, Shirley Denison, K.C,, in mem- ory of the late J. B. Fairbairn, Esq. Winners: Form I=Phyllis Challis; Form 1I--George Weekes. 2 The Jury Prize in English. $10.00 in gold. Donor--Mrs. J. H. H, Jury. Winner--Winnifred Rickard, The Barton Prize For highest standing in English Literature on the Upper School ex- amination. $3.00 in books. Donor--Mr. Douglas D, Barton, Harper will preside at the stlemu ceremony. } Winper Dorothy Hoar. i ) High | School who will be tonight presented | Senior--Helen Argue, $3.00; been | Jessie. Knox, $3.00. | | lly Opened Hundreds of Town's Citizens Take Opportunity to Inspect The New Structure Last Night New $100,000 Structure Tastefully Decorated for Official Opening Cere- monies -- New Cym- nasium and Auditorium Command Most Attention MANY TRIBUTES ARE PAID BY SPEAKERS | Addresses Given by W. B. Couch, Mayor Elliott, G. F. Rogers and Dr. Bonny- castle, in Which Board is Congratulated for Its Achievement (By Staff Reporter) : Bowmanville, Feb. 14.--Bow- manville's new $100,000 High School was a blaze of light and | 2 hive of activity last evening when hundreds of citizens were present for the formal opening of the school. From seven o'clock when the doors opemed groups of in- terezted townsfolk conductd by scholars of the school paraded 'the of the building inspecting at their leisure the newest ideas n school construction and equip- ment, The rooms were spotlessly clean and on the teacher's desk in each room a plant in full blogm added to the appearance. The gymnas- lum had heen tastefully decorated R | by the students with streamers and i this part of the school seemed to command the most interest with its ® | splendid fixtures and its every ap- ! pointment for the physical welfare of its users. Many were the de- lighted remarks from the visitors as they passed from room to room | and saw for the first time the mod- RIZE WINNERS AT | THE HIGH SCHODL ern school which was necessitsted by the ever increasing number of students. At eight o'clock all adjourned to the auditorium, the most strik- ing room in the building, and shortly after when all were seated, filling the hall to capacity, the meeting was called to order by tle chairman of the High School Board, W. B. Couch, 90 years old (Continued on Page 2) Literary Society Prizes Short Story for "Screech Senior--Winnifred Rickard, Junior--]essie' Knox, 0 Poem for "Sé¢reech Best Owl"; $5.00; Best Junior Inter-School Debating Shield For annual competition between debating team representing the High Schools of Bowmanville, Oshawa and Whitby. Donor--Jury & Lovell, As this league is broken up owing to the withdrawal of Oshawa .this shield becomes the permanent pos- session of Bowmanville High School, Bowmanville having won ten out ¢rf thirtcen debates. The Screech Owl" Prize of $5.00 for the best cover design. Winner--Morgan Lunney. Athletic Prizes Boys' Senior Medal--Walter Cole and Kenneth Osborne (tied). Boys' Junior Medal--Harold Col- mer. Girls' Senior Medal--Elinor Sykes. Girls' Junior Medal--Annie Wilkins B. O. W. Inter-School Meet Boys' Senior Silver Medal--Herb- ert Celmer, Joys' Junior Silver Medal--Harold Colmer. Girls' Senior Gold Medal--Elinor Sykes. i Graduation Diplomas Note--A Graduation Diploma is awarded to a student who has passed | examinations on twelve papers, eight of which must be on subjects of the Middle or Upper School. Canadiin History, British History, and English must be included in the twelverpa- ers, Dorothy Allin, Lawrence Ashton, Allan Balson, Fred Billett, John Buckley, Bertha Cain, Rena Caverly, Phylhs Clemence, Gladys Cobbledick, Gregory © Colmer, Herbert Colmer, Marjory Cowan, Byron Ceyderman, Margaret Dickson, Elfreda Elliott, Marion Green, Muriel Henderson, Dorothy Hear, Wallace: Horn, Nellie Kirkton, Morgan Lunney, John Min- ore, Edison Mitchell, Greta Munday, Gordon Osborne, Greta Pollard, Mar- ion Rickard, Winnifred Rickard, Al. va Robin, Dorothy Rowe, Hilda Row -~ land, Ella Tamblyn, Vera Trimble, Jabez Vanstone, Esther . Wallage, Ralph Wood. Coming Events ° 8 Cents per word each ne' sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 35c. : i ical ca MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. Phone 263 93 Louisa Strat. (37D) b CARNIVAL SNOW BALL DANCE, Saturday, Feb. 15th, 8.30 pm... featuring Sid Smith and his or- chestra, (38D) EXCELLENT SONG SERVICE IN St. Andrew's Church on Sunday evening, Splendid choir, assisted by Mr. Albert Downing, 8l1- known tenor singer and (38D) artist, FORGET ST. VALEN- =3 = So = tine's tea at Christ Church, DON'T t- 8a) urday afternoon, 25¢. (3