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THE c (AADIAN RTATF.SMAN. BoWMANffVIE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1931 TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Honour List for January and February Boom 1 Sr. IV-Muriel Stocker, Doris Dud- ley, Selma Bartlett, Clara Belinian, Hugh Smale, Marion Jewell, Audrey Ellott, Fred Wood, Boyd Slemon, Nellie Mutton, Lucy Hearl. j. H. Johnston, teacher. Boom 2 Fourth Class-Freeborne Colville, Frederick Callan, Walter Gives, Ross Willilams, Evelyn pickard, Robert Wiseman, Glen Mdflveen, Violet Os- borne, Sybil Mutton, Gladys Conners. F. C. Conley, teacher. Room 3 Jr. IV-Mary Birks, Madge Moses, Billie McFeeters, Jean Coyne, Frank~ Tighe, Dorothy Young, Florence Hooper, Crace Childs, James Hay- man. Fred Neal. Miss M. M. Jennings, teacher. Rtoom 4 Sr. III-Dorothy Barton and Ruth Ives and Margaret Wood, equal; Marion Hamm; Dorothy Jones; Bet- ty Edger and Betty Pingle and Erie Swindelis, equal; Dorothy Bradt and Donald Camieron and Helen Foster, equal. Miss H. G. Morris, teacher Room 5 Sr. III-Gordon Martin, Lena Kel- lar, Verna Lenhdart, James Martini James Fowler, Helen Glanville Pansy Hooper, Marie Gilhooly, Ieleer Hailman, Ross Rice, Jean Rundie. R. A. McLeod, teacher Room 6 Jr. IfI-Charlie Churchill, Bexn Rose, Jacke Underhill, Jacke Clougli Helen Williams, Paul Symons, Heler Cotton and Carl Kellar equal, Kath. leen Blunt, Donald Fowler, Ve& PurdY and Ronald Richards, equal. Miss G. M. Wlckett, teacher Room 7 Jr. III-Ruth Cryderman, Willlar James, Jack Colville, Ethel Grahar and Helen Virtue equal, Edwar. Pugh and Edwand Hooper equal George Morris, Kexineth Nurcomb and Jack Honeymnan and Helez Brooking equal, Velma Woodward. Miss Leta L. Bragg, teache Boom 8 Sr. Il--Canol Martyn, John Math ew, Marion MacDonald and Lesli Darch equal, Mary Chlds, Roy Swlr dells and Hayward Moody ecjual. Jr. II--Grlgg Monden, Tomni Martin, Louise Wilson. Miss Edna E. Jeweil, teachei Room 9 Sr. I-Byron Crawforth, Ka O'Neill, Alan Tamblyn, Jean Logar Charles Hoan, Blain Elliott, Lis Koren, Tommy Rehder, Doris Mose Lloyd Yeo. Miss V. H. Bunnen, teache Room 10 Jr. II - Marlon Dudley, Henr Wlghtmnan, Jimnxie Clark, Moir Dinniweil and Frances Rowe equa Sr. I - Jean Pattinson, Pegg Moses, Patsy Dustan, Keith Slemno Jr. I-Helen Pingle, Laura Wlsoi Miss F. E. Moore, teache Roorn il Sr. I-Barbara Rehder, Maric Hooper, MarJorie Tomllnson, Luth Welsh. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I-Donald Ventoe Marlon Mahood, Gordon Woolncr. 'Or. Pr. B-Elmer Gibson, Audr KNley, Inla Jackmaxi. Bernice Klrnbl Kenneth Coyne. Miss B. M. Sargent, teachE Room 12 - Primary Class A-Catherine Spencer, Bi Pingle. Class B-Patsy DlnnlweUl, Lor Gibson, Edie Smth, Frank Burn Freda Churchill. Class C-Helen Sumxmerford, No ma Wilcox, Effie Harris, Doris Clali Margaret Westaway, Ruth Stevens, Class D - Myrtle Hall, Audr Marsden. Miss L. Hartt, teach South Ward - Room 1 Sr. fl-Lewis Wiseman, Madeli Calver. Isabeil Blckell. Sr. I A-Tom Depew, Hazel Ali Delbert McQuarrle. Sr. I B-Kathleen Luxton a D)orothy Connons equal, Wlnnh1r Wood and Raymond Fice eqi. Richard Westaway. Marjorle H. Collacott, teacIh South Ward - RLoom 2 Jr. I-Robert West, Donald Spe cer, Kenneth Cole. Sr. Pr.-Violet Barrett, Kexnt Nickerson, Ruth Harris, Lois Lar Jr. Pr.-Doris Piper, Jean Hend son, Sidney Aider. Miss MUN cGego.ei dccdd ta purchase several copie this bookiet for distribution ta C L T. girls aud others. Miss Bell read a short esay on "Chri Courage." brs. W. A. Bunner uns. Davldson also quoted extr f rom several perlodicels ta, show1 the lUquor business wua detrnimu to, Cana". Meeting closed by à ing ,Bleat bo the tic that binda,1 -B. H. B. STUDENTS PRESENT SHERIDAN'S «"THE RIVALS" (Continued f rom page 1) the fact that he and Beverly is one and the same man and so that1 gun 1lght is off. However, withoutl any apparent cause, Sir Lucius andi the Captain engage in a duel wth swords. Swords clash and 'the flght is on without either getting in any deadly thrusts when the ladies who had been acquainted with the news o! the duels appeared on the scene and stopped hostilities. The net resuit was that Lydia and the Captain soon became folded in one another's embrace; Faulkland, a friend o! the Captain, flnally decides to let bis romantic ways flot get the betFer o! hlm and he and bis lad love, Julia, Helen Argue, also head for the altar and marital happiness. eWhile nothing actually happens it looks as though, if the play lasted a f ew minutes longer, Sir Anthony and Mrs. Malaprop might also decide to make the trip up the aisle once more. Sir Lucijus and Bob Acres remain un- married, as does Lucy. the sly little maid, who is flot amiss to kissing any young man who cares to asIe for one. c There were thirteen scenes and the d stage properties were well designed Iand laid out, the same f urniture be- .1 ing used but to difenent effect in vanlous scefles.t The school orchestra, under Char- lie Cawker, played selectiofis before the cutain rose for the flrst time and between scenes. Charlie Cawker, Phyllis Challis andi Dorothy Edger nendered fine piano selections. On Friday evening Principal L. W. Dippeil introduced the players, giv- ing credit te miss I. K. Smith, B. A., and the pupils f or the success o! the play even though the flu had threat- ened to prevent some taking their part. H-e also explained that the money received f!rom these concerta was te buy furnishings for the As- sembly Room. The members o! the school orches- tra who played during the evening were: Cornets-Charlie Cawker and John Jury; Violins-Chester Jury, Bradley Honeymnaf, Ned Rehder, Jack Beninett; Clarinets-Ken. Wood and Douglas Adams; Trombone- Ken. Morris; Pianist-Bob Corbett. At the close o! the Frlday evening entertaininent, the caste and teacli- ers wene lnvited te the home o! the Principal and Mrs. Dippeil where refreshnients were senved and a soc - ial hour pleasantlY sMent. FIrrEIEN NATIONALITIES AT ROTARY CLUB (Continiled f rom page 1) same opportulilties were presented. but they are not. The trouble in the flrst place is that the customs o! Canadians and those f nom the Bal- kan states are different. For tins reason they do not mix or associate, and that is where the trouble lays. If Canadians want to see Canada a better place and the people f rom the Baikan better Canadians. then they must do a littie missionary work. They must help their new cit- izens te understand the ways o! their new country and the reason for the wvays you do thlngs. Somne have been in this country for 20 years and do nt kxiow what Canadian cooking is like, or how a Canadian mother dresses ber child. Anyone who 15 in- clned te make a study o! this ques-I tion wll easlly see that it la the Can-' adian who la at fault. They have not shown the interest li maklng their new citizens good, patrlotlc Cana- tians. The day will comne, lie added. when tins work wlll be done and a 1great step towards the peace o! the I world taken. Borne make a success Lhere and we are apt to wonder why they do and others do not. The reas- on is tis. Some arrive here and have a common bond wth the people o! Canada. They mnay be interested in i somne art that woud cause them ta mix wth the Caxiadian people and ylearn their ways wile others have the common bond o! religion andi meeting in church they enter into the 1f e o! the comxnunlty and thus e learn the ways. IThe average immigrant !from Cen- rtral Europe 15 very desirous o! be-1 jcomling a naturalized citizen. Many d corne to my offce when they dhave only beexi here a short tinie jand are wlflng te pay $100 te be- corne naturalized but they must walt 11ntll they have reslded here for f ive years. I belleve, lie sald, drawing bis address to a close, that when we as- -_ soclate wth our new citizens and let themn know we are lnterested in theni h they li turn tell the good news to ethein friends lI the old land thus ce- menting a bond o! good !ellowshlp rbetween the two nations and thus helplng what the Anglo-Saxon race rare trylng te do in the prevention o! war. Times are changlng and wars wUll disappear if we are ail vltally in- terested in the prevention o! wa In ]conclusion may I quote f rom Robent RBurns who sald; es Let us pray, That corne it may, And corne it wll, 's For a' that. le, Thewhole world o'en re Shail brothers be, rs. Fo 'that. ýre RotrianDave Monison inl a short ýt.( ddessmoeda heanty vote o! s. address. President Browni congrat- en ulated the International Comnmittee n-. on the success o! their pnogram. s. Nothing could have been more ap- .<j propniate for a meeting o! this type ns than the closlng whlch it had, the ,a, singlig o! "Blet be the Tie that ýg Binds." A. Other guests at the club lncludcd Mayor M. J. Ellott, E. P. Bradt, Geo. L. Davidge, C. Thompsoii, and D. R. R- Morison. Br. W- The head table waa decorated wth Qus the flaga of the varions nations rep- o! resented at this meeting. At the close G. a flashlight photograpli o! ai those mn presexit at this unique and mernor- [an able gatherlng was taken. nid DURHIAM CLuB ExECUTMV PLAN FOR FINAL MEETING Mr. Aubry Gives Vivd Word Picture of Growth ot Brtish Empire February meeting o! the executive comxittee o! the Durham Club o! Toronto was held on Thursday even- ing, February 26th, at the residence o! Mr. Russell Nesbitt, M.P.P., and Mrs. Nesbitt, 6 Conrad Avenue. Dr. Hughes presided. The meeting was the largest of any held this season. There were visitors from ail parts o! the county and we were pleased to welcome a number of new faces, li- cluding Mr. Nesbtt's mother and father. A comnttee was appointed to make arrangements for our an- nual gatherlng and final meeting o! this season. Date will be ainounced later and we bope to have a very large number jzesent. The program was supplied by the following artists, and their nuxnbers were ail much appreciated: Mrs. Myrtle Graham, soprano, Mr., N M SUN FAST WUJYD. FULL YARD WIDE We believe this to be the finest ý rnt value in the trade - new ascinating designs and vat- dyed coloringis. Dont miss see- inthis wond rful range - you will not be able to resist buying . patterns suitable for chil dren, misses, rrown-ups and grandma. Last year this same quality sold for 39c. To-day's price, 25c yd. WALK A BLOCK AND SAV1ýýA LOT George Afrd, baritone; Mr. Ted Col- lins, accompanist; Miss Thelma Squires gave a nuniber o! excellent readings. Mr. Aubry, K. C., guest speaker o! the evenlng, drew a com- prehensive word picture o! the origin and growth o! the British Empire and of the part played by the Do- minion li tis growth. The speaker re!erred to the days when Lord Dur- ham was sent !rom England to find a solution to the trouble wbich cul- mlnated in the rebellilon o! 1837. Af ter refreshments were served the meeting closed wth a vote o! thanks to the host and hostess and the tal- ent and the usual slnging. THE BEST OF ALL "'There Is so littie to give Dad on bis birthdays. He has everything,"~ thought Mona. "Perhaps he'd like something different this year-some- thmng I alone can give."~ And she went to the telephone. Her voice over Long Distance was the most cherished remembrance she could send! DARLINGTON Report ofl S. S. No. 3, Darlington, for February: Sr. IV-Aloysius Kush 66, Annie Kush 66, Harold Forsythe 66. Jr. IV-Grace Truil 66. Sr. IfI-Elsie Flint 66, Hazel Flint 63. Jr. m-*Hazel Trull 79, Helen Rundie 66, Louise Foley 66, Berniece Roberts 60, Maurice Morphy 60, tHazel Roberts 56, 1-Vera Gibson 48, tSammy Van Camp 32 (lllness). Sr. flI-*Eddie Forsythe 79, Ar- thur Forsythe 73. Jr. II-tPeggy Finnigan 57, tJean Metcalf 53. Sr. I-*Marie Roberts 77, Viola Roberts 71, Eveline Gibson 65, Gor- don Truil 61. Jr. Pr.-Madeline Metcalf, *Gien Metcal!, *Gordon Metcalf (equal) *Louise Forsythe. *Mike Bonk. *-Honours; j--Below 60% (f ail- ure on total). Ruby M. Bragg, teacher. ODDMENTS 4 23-piece Tea Sets, regu.lar $2.95, for ...........$.59 2 23-piece Tea Sets, regular $3.98, for ...........$2.29 30 Ladies' Purses, regular to $1.50 for ..............50e 52 Ladies' Purses, regular to $3.50 for ..............98c 33 Sets Pot Holders, regular 39e for ................19c 10 Iron Board Pads, regular 4,9e for ................29c 6 Iron Board Covers, regular 29e for ...............19c 3 Mattress Covexs, regular $1.29 for ................88c 3 Mattress Covers, regular $1.49 for ................98c 2 Trench Coats, regular $4.95 for ............$.... .95 10 English Trench Coats, regular $8.95 for ........ .95 3 Oil Sliikers, iegular $12.95 for ..................$295 2 Suits Beach Pyjamas, regular $1.25 for ...........79c 10 doz. Children's Bloomers ...............................19 25 doz. Ladies' Vests....................................... 19c 33 doz. Ladies' Bloomers .................................29c 37 Pair Full Size Flannelette Blankets, per pair ...$1.69 10 doz. Silk & Wooi Hose, values to $ 1.19 for .......49 Stamped Goods Ail Maricec at HaIt Price 25c Rumners for ............................................ 13 25e Vanity Sets for ........................................ 13 79e Felt Purses for ........................................ 39 39e Buffet Sets for ......................................... 19 $ 1.25 Hoover Dresses for .................................63c 50e Luncheon Sets for.................................... 25C 79e Luncheon Sets for ..................................... 39 79c Aprons for .............................................39 $1.00 Pillow Cases for ..................................... 50 29e Runners for .............................................. c $1.00 Luncheon Sets for .................................50 NELSON'S STORE 25 DOZEN FRQCKS C. TUB SUN FAST FAST eack You can't even go out an ,buy the print for this small price - a lucky buy - and we are sac- rificing profit to make this the first w9ek of our new finiancial year a record. Come in and look them over, they won't last long; all sizes, colore and styles to select from at ......69 each. FOR BIG~ER AHD BErrERBARGMINS NELSON'S AFter-lnventory Clearance Sale We are just through our Annual Stock-Taking, and have thrown out several odd Unes that we are goi g to clear regardiessa of price. We can't mention haif the odd Unes - but the few following mentioned items wi11 give you some idea of the big savings. We also f eature a few new Spring purchases that are attractively priced for this week-end'& sellhng. PAGE FMV Prices Reduced frm 5cte.... .....20c Metropolitan Cakes, per doz . ..... 0 Cherry and Chcolate 20 Cakes, per dos .......20 Plain Cnt Cakes i5 per do«. ..ýý.. .. 5 Jeily BoUs15 each - -. . . . . . . 5 BowanvlleBaker y SC. W. JACOBS, Proprietor PHONE 97 f f M NEW ECSTASY PRINTS 4£-