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Uncle Levi Z‘nk say he‘s not just sure how it is going to sound when they speak of 1933 as the year they closed the banks and schools and opened the saloons. Phone No. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. Forfuall particulars, WwE DELIVER MAPLE WOOD and POTATOES Bought on Trade. Highest Prices Paid and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. MtFQ@ S ......¢.««¢«@x«see WO ORANGE PEKOE TEA, tb pkgâ€"â€"60c §&STRING BROOM, Special .... 50c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes for.. 21c with 1 pkg Princess Soap Flake free SILVER POLISH, large jar.......25¢ LEMONS, 1 dozren.............. 27¢ ORANGES, 1 dozen .........s.. 2%¢ Pride of the Valley TOMATOES, FIGS, 3 the for A“ DOlTl. O{ Canada BOl'ldS, "TEA BISK" 1 pkg . Gold Medal Peanut Butter,, 26 oz. jar CASH SPECIALS Send subscriptions by Post Office ntr express money order to If the paper you want is not In above list w e can probably get it for you and save : ou money Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star ..... Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe ........ Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser .... Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press .. Durham Review and Mont â€" Familv e goo d uie IN THE UNITED STATES lois uin Angnt chiic3 0ki 08. 4 NERCCT e k e e e §P PS Durham Review ana Toronto Daily ‘Giote ............%4 $6.75 Durham Review and Toronto Mail EMpITG\...... .i/cÂ¥es $6.75 Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser .......... $6.75 Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press ........ 6.75 Durham Review and Mont. Family i1d & W. S...... $3.00 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun +Â¥ uhussuine in carres o+ s se §§O l Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate m PAPFEV oY | 0) ; Durham Review and Mont. Family i1d & W. S. Durham Review and Farmers‘ BUNM +« ¢+««ssrs is «4400 Durham Review and Owen Saund Mails @2 is We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements for subscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. Wm. J. Vollett‘s W. J. VOLLETT P. RAMAGE, Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ rovince of Ontario, Cities c Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Write, phone or call on (Sunkist, good size) PHONE 70 TE "REVIEW" (To Canadian Points Only) PROMPTLY DURHAM, CNT. The one and only way to cause a rise in temptrature is to announce an early election in either Dominion or Provincial hovse. Then the air would be warm with rumors.. Sec‘yâ€"Treaa. Grey County Musical Festival ion. Much thought has been given to the selection of the test pieces and it is hoped that the Syllabus will g‘ve general satisfaction throughout the counties and that it will be a means of advancing musical educaâ€" t‘on in this part of the Province. Yours for success, David Warnerâ€"Smith, President ? The Executive is planning for a big event and expects to handle all details with smocthness and precisâ€" The Syllabus which is now ready and which will be sent out in due time, comprises two divisions:â€"Part I and Part II. _ In Part I, all events are open to competitors from the counties, Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, S‘mâ€" coe and Wellington. In these counâ€" ties, centres of 20,000 population or over are excluded. The first Musical Festival of Grey County was held in Meaford on June 6th, 1933, and it proved to be a very enjoyable and successful affair and it reflected great credit on the music teachers of the different centres taking part aand on others who gave time and money to make the event a sucerss. _ Much credit is due to Mr. Stewart Cooper, Agricultural Repreâ€" sentative for Grey County, for his untiring efforts in promoting musical education in this district and for his inspiring leadership. Plans have now been completed for the hoiding of the second annual Musical Festival, to be held in Meaford, June 5. 6 and Durham Local Dealer Sciki"k A. Morrison GREY CoUNTY MUsicaL FESTIVAL 1934 . $7.75 | _ The book is most informative as it | contains, compiled in brief form, a | synopsis of the origin, work and caâ€" pacity of each of the 162 hospitals _ and canitariums in the province and pays tribute to the public spirited citizens, who in many communities, bave given of their means and loyal service, to secure these fine instituâ€" tions, and keep them operating. Of spec‘al interest to the people of this district, is the short story and photos of the hospitals in Durâ€" ham, Mount Forest, Hanover, Walkâ€" erton, etc. | Hon. J. M. Robb, Minister of Pubâ€" lic Health for Ontario, in a foreâ€" We have received a copy of "The Hospitals of Ontario", a splendid volâ€" ume just issued by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Health. After a short sketch of early hospital work in past centuries throughout the world and. in Canada, a history of the various hospitals in Ontario follows, with pictures and sketches of each indivâ€" idual hospital. The book is munst information as ts Meantime it registered 10 degrees below zero this Tuesday morning, at 7 a m. It is cold and you feel it. FINE BOOK RE It is said that the man who preâ€" dicted an open winter, is now planâ€" ning an early spring and warm sumâ€" mor campaign. Once he gets into his cranium, how little the people henceâ€" forth believe in these prognosticaâ€" tions, he will turn his mind to someâ€" thing else. ' It is hard enough to keep warm with the back yard full of wood anc ‘the coal bin full But the condition is 'intensmed among those who are { short and have little of the whereâ€" | withal to fuel up. The plumbers of town have been éoing a landâ€"office | business in working night and day, thawing out frozen pipes the past week. Cisterns and water pipes simpâ€" ly refused to function and some homes that were thought frost proof, fell unéer the sway of Old Man Winâ€" ter. The roads have been kept wonâ€" derfully clear through the efforts of the Government snow plow, but the: blizzard of Monday night has again | checked traffic. The Arrow bus from Owen Sound has made practically . daily trips, but toâ€"day is off duty. _‘ FLIRTING WITH THE ZERO MARK ' FOR TWO WEEKS BACK | The thermomneter 10.s not want,to come down. For the last two weeks it has been hovering around the zero ‘ mark,, only to make a new niche in 'zcro weather recorés Thursday and Friday last,, when the mereury went !down to 44 below in Durham. It was l cold and you felt it. _ The Incians ‘in Canada‘s early history, wanted this | ecuntry for themselves. A writer sugâ€" bg( sts to us that we give this country |back to them; such weather as last‘ | week is only goo¢ for them. The sunâ€" shine fooled us all. As we steppedl | out, we anpeared to be inhaling white \ smoke through nasal channels. It escaped hotly anc returned in a sort of affronted frigidity. usd with a somewhat changed perâ€" sonnol, or may be dropped as was the case in Hanover last year. In any event Durham will play ball this summer, and probably more varieâ€" ties of it, than in the past. County League, in competition with HManover, Owen Sound, Meaford and Thornbury, if deemed _ desirable. Games would have to be played on Show Grounds, as no site closer in, . is available. The first b‘g problem is organizing, equipping and financing, as there is very little equipment aâ€"| vailable, and such will require no, small amount. However, bigger obâ€". stacles have beon overcome, and ball competition with outs‘de towns would | add a new zest to summer sports. _ | If hardball gets under way, the| town softball league may be contin-[ The suggestion is that a team be erganizec and th‘s year enter the Centre Grey League in a district with Kimberley, Markdale, Flesherton and Dundalk. In another year or two,, after gaining some experience, eutry could be made in the Grey HARDBALL LIKELY IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER _ With Hockey on the shelf for 1934 as far as Durham is concerned, the thoughts of some of the sport â€" lovâ€" ers are already drifting to summer pastimes. While softball has been the lead‘ng young men‘s sport â€" the hust fow years, its popularity â€" apâ€" poars to be on the wane and a hardâ€" ball club is already more than a probability this year. There are a number of former players in and near town, and an abundance of new material, which could be developed: into a fair aggregation. ‘ ql_n Our trv m Aruviewm © . RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. s cold and you feel it. . :mber of visitors you will have, and . «ue «ce | how hungry they are. Having fed once | RE ‘they will return day after day bringh- j pu(r::}'x:: ‘ing more birds with them. Wate CNTAnC HoSspiTALS them carefully and you will note that f0r the eceived a copy of "The they will not cat everything at once PAY caf« Ontario", a splendid volâ€" | put will fy away with the larger; Of woo« ied by the Ontario D€â€") pieces of food. These pieces are storâ€"| p, | Health. _ After a short| eq away for future use possibly in | , 6 Iy hospital work in past some shallow tree or underneathfma;l::g‘ pughout the world and| some loose bark. They, too, know the | 5i),.,, history of the various necessity of an extra food lupply.!m havh Ontario follows, with These little winter birds add life and Ihis w1 sketches of each indivâ€" joy to dull winter days. Don‘t forget ® + them when King Winter reignsâ€"Aniâ€"| St. Jo i most informative as it maldom. now has ‘ World War J;,, _ _ 7" D/ Wilson, Evelyn Aljoe, Catherine Mcâ€" "But", said th i | bons‘ World War pictures. You will Meekin. . But", said one of the “*m-,mmymmmucmm.c SENIOR THIRD (B)â€"Vera Pinker Moo‘t you think you owes de l"d’!ncludhg the American Weekly, with ton, Rita Morris & Lioyd Erwin, equâ€" '“};0:1:.‘“- us humen interest stories, and the 16â€" al; Mary Bourne, Laura McGowan, x , sister, indeed, 84 thelpage Comic Section with new fun Dorothy Kerton. oli man, Bntllodn'tndfln M‘mmmw j 7 , Vip ces o 2 uineâ€"nd t c pee en l2 NP zl like my other creditors is." | THE DURHAM REVIEW Five thousand copies of a special abridged editfon of ‘Cry Havoc,‘ Bevâ€" e.ley Nichols noted denunciation of war, are, it is learned, being purchasâ€" od by the Ontario Department of Edâ€" usation for distribution among all the rchaools of the province. The Prime Minister has taken a great personal interest in the book.‘ it is said, and feels that by bringing it to the attention of the youth of the! province in this manner it will go a| long way toward bu‘lding up for them a proper conception of war, anc conâ€"‘ sequently creating within them a proâ€" per desire for peace. | O"der "Cry Havoc" for all Schools Why not place a feedingâ€"table for the birds in some sheltered nook near your home and watch your dinner susts. Yohu will be surprised at the Take the crumbs and leavings from your table and pace them outâ€"ofâ€" doors where the birds can find them. Scatter grains and seeds on the winâ€" dow ledges and other suitable spotis. A cabbage head hung somewheres outâ€"dvors will satisfy the brds‘ hunâ€" ger for something green. If you live ncar or on a farm, a sheaf of grain placed on some accessible point will cause a commotion. Our winter birds have their time of depression during the cold winter months when ice and snow cover up their natural food supply. Now that relief is the order of the day, let us also give a little relief to our winter birds# Careful observation has shown us how hard they must work for their winter food, and they too need reâ€" lief, even as you and I. | BROKERS BUSY PROMOTING | STOCKS OF BEER FIRMS I (Fliecherton Advance) There seems to be no reason for doubting that the Ontario Governâ€" ment intends to bring into the Legisâ€" lature a new measure for the promeoâ€" tion of the sale of beer throughout the province, though up to the presâ€" ent time the declarations of Premier Henry that such was the intention of the Government have not been given effect. The brokers are already proâ€" !moting stocks of corporations dealing in beer, and in their circulars have intimated that the gallonage of beer in the province is _l‘kely, under the new act, to be increased by many milâ€". lions of gallons annually. How the . drinking of so much extra beer can| help! to promote sobriety in the proâ€"! vince and tend to curtail automob‘le| accidents and reduce lawlessness are" matters which, in view of past experâ€" ience, may well receive the most earâ€"| nest attention of the legisla,tors,l should the extension of the traffic be really proceeded with. | ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO ‘TOO COLD FOR COMFORT | Is OTTAWA‘S PARLIAMENT |_ Ottawa‘s climate the past week has been fit only for furâ€"bearing animals and Eskimos. Miss Agnes MacPhail, M. P., has recently returned from Texas, where she went to convalesce anc appeared in the Parliamentary restaurant at Ottawa in her fur coat. The Prime Minister, whose office is in the Parliament Buildings, gets the full force of a north wester‘, and sent an S.0.S. call for an electric heater. The temperature in his room was 58 above. Outside it was 24 beâ€" low, official. In the railway commitâ€" tte room, the mercury refused to rise above 62, despite the best efforts of the government stokers in the cenâ€" tral heating plant. j stop to consider and appreciate the driving power that keeps our hospiâ€" ‘tals in operation from day to day. , Nor, I am afraid, do we fully apprecâ€" | iate the many substantial sums sponâ€" taneously contributed to our hospiâ€" ‘tals by so many charitable citizens. How many of us ever pause to think of the untiring and often poorly reâ€" quited zeal of the medical profession and yet it is to that profession more than to any other agency that we owe our modern hospital organizaâ€" tion. Neither should we forget the‘r sister onganization, the nursing proâ€" {ession. _ Only those who have been actually committed to their care can fully appreciate their neverâ€"failing devotion and estimate the real value of their services to the public weal." RELIEF FOR WINTER BIRDS local church was to â€";);l After a milder day Next Sunday‘s Detroit contain 5 big pages of MORE FLOYD ciBBong _ Hanover‘s tax arrears at the end of 1933 were: for the current year, $28,â€" 087.52; for previous years, $17,824.â€" 58, a total of $45,912.10. This is in crease of $6,580.57 over the arrears of a year ago. At their March meetâ€" ing, the Hanover Town Council will engage a salaried tax collector to enâ€" deavor to materially reduce this aâ€" injuries sustained in fa | streets. Durham council in having the leading st !thls winter when icy. Order your job printing from the Review _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, aue tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. St. John‘s United Church, Chesley, now has a membership of 440. For all purposes‘ $7950 was raised during 1933, of which $2,404 was for Misâ€" sions. $120.32 was raised through the use of the centâ€"aâ€"meal boxes. purchase a wood lot to provide work for the unemployed. It is proposed to pay each man in cash for each cord of wood cut. Congratulations to Mr Otto Kaufâ€" man and Miss Alma Fortune, who were united in marriage last Tuesâ€" day. Rev. Kressin officiated. The young couple will make their home on the groom‘s farm on the 10th con of Bentinck. Mr. Howaâ€"d !;amon‘. fimnt‘ @pend‘ng a few days with his u D. J. MacDonald. Mrs Andy Hastie 'Jr. an;im(fi}-r'ace. spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs Huber, Hanover, } The W. M. S. held their February moetng at home of Mrs David Hasâ€" tie, presided over by the President, Miss Fsher. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs D. Hastie and Mrs Geo. Hastie read the Dev, leaflet. There was a discussion on raising money for the Supply Treasury. The topic, "The Home in China" was taken by Mrs Jas. McDougall and a solo by Miss Nancy Boyd was much1 enjoyei. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer by Miss Flsber.‘ Lunch was served by the hostess. M‘ss Viola Stafford, Owen Sound is with her parents at present. Mr Joe Sullivan spent the weekâ€" end in town. A telephone call Monday summonâ€" ed James Crutchley to the bedside of his aunt, Miss M. Middleton, of Markdale, who had been severely stricken with paralysis. Mr and Mrs Arch. Watson were Sunday visitors with the Goldsmith family, Mr and Mrs Neil guests of Mr and Mrs the first of week. Stafford shows little improvement. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the shower for Mr and Mrs T. Casey, held at the home of the bride and which was a pleasant event. Conâ€" gratulations. The unusual temperatures of last week form the principal top‘c of conâ€" versation in every group that gathâ€" ers, the oldest inhabitant being unâ€" able to recall anything that equalled it in the past 60 years. Owing to the intense cold the Club meeting was postpone‘ last week, and is expected will be held Friday of this week at Mrs M. MeKechnie‘s. Mrs Duncan McQuarrie, Aberdeen, was a guest Thursday of Mrs L. Mc Lean. Mrs Thos. Young spent a week wiech Owen Sound friends. Mr and Mrs Artie MciIntosh, Dorâ€" noch, were guests the first of week with her parents, Mr and Mrs L Mcâ€" Mr. Archie McArthur, Aberdcen, visited on Sunday with Mr Neil Mcâ€" Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley were in Markdale on Monday, Mrs Crutchley remairing over on account of the severe s‘ckness and later death of their aunt, Miss Middleton. Mrs L. <McLean spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs Jas Ledingham, in Durham. Miss Helen Watson spent a couple of days at home of Mr and Mrs Arâ€" chie Greenwood. Much sympathy is extendei to Mr Greenwood, in the severe accident he met with in getâ€" ting his leg badly broken. Mr and Mrs Staniey Reay spent the week end with Markdale friends. Mr Wm Hill is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs George A. Turnbull, S. Bentinck. weather is City of Stratford faces three su‘ts, totalling Sll.ObO, _ for: U ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD WELBECK Mrs Neil McLean were WAR PICTURES in falls on city to say Mr _ Albert ‘I1 acts wisely streets sandea F. W. Heift, decided to Brant, is his uncle, Gib| HONOUR ROLL, JANUARY 1934 DURHAM PUBLIC schHooL ‘SENIOR FOURTHâ€"Catherine Rowâ€" land, Margaret Moore, Margaret Armâ€" strong, Janet Robb, Doris Tonkin . JUNIOR FOURTH â€" Florence Mo Lean, Fiorence Bolger, John Atkin & Gordon McDonald, equal; _ James B{‘lflxmm. Kathleen Renwick U. 8. S. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG | _ Sr. IVâ€"Agnes Heft, Marjorie Vesâ€" Jr. IV â€". Bernice Reay*, lcmm Vessie., Mitchell McLean*, Ralph Miller, ‘? Sr. IIIâ€"Eunice Atkinson. Jr. HIâ€"Mary Atkinson, Alex Milâ€" ler, Jimmy Vessie, Gordon Vessie. Sr. I1â€"Ethel Vessie*, Maude Reay. Jr. Hâ€"â€"Elsie Miller. Sr. Iâ€"Rreddie Noble*, Charles Atâ€" kinson. Sr. Pr. â€"Reta Heft, Florence Ax-l kinson . ‘ Ir. â€" HIP..â€"TNHOrLE : NonkHK Apues zit > SENIOR THIRD (A) â€" Jr. II â€" Meryl Noble, Beverley Boyce, Marie Markle, Marie Hopkins, Isabel Hopk‘ns, Lioyd McCuaig , Iâ€"Robert Galloway, Inez Noble. Pr.â€"Bruce Boyce, Gienna Noble, Eiâ€" leen Mighton, Donelda Hopkins, Charâ€" lie Sharpe, Edna Markle, Grant Marâ€" kle. Sr. IIâ€"Artbhur l(i;htoin, Lawrence McCuaig . Jr. Pir.â€"Doris Noble, Vera Vessie iyman Ritchie, Hugh Miller. *Denotes perfect spelling for Janâ€" Sr. III â€" Mae Hopkins, Maurice Brown, Edna Porter, Bobby Mighton. Jr. II â€" Janet Patterson, Duncan McDougall, Vera Markle, John Attâ€" wood, Matilda Attwood, James Porâ€" ter, Tommy Markle, Alfred Sharpe, {absent for two exams). 8. 8. NO 6, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Kenneth McCuaig, Ruth Vickers, George Porter. McFadden, Kathleen ... McKechnie, George .... McAuliffe, James ...... Meclntyre, Betty ....... Marshall, Wilfred ...... Milne, Robert ......... Moore, Delbert ........ Newell, Arthur ........ Baird," Nork,..,;;., Braithwaite, Geo.~ ... Brown, Elizabeth ... Brown, Margaret ... Dean, Velma ....... Dewar, Jean ...;.... Erwin, Margaret .... \ Glenhclme, Elmer ........ vGrant, JeSdiG .....s«1s54s Greenwood, Florence ..... fHowell, Boyce .......;... Lauder, HO6G6 1.«.1..*ss ¢+ ILawrence, Helen ......... MacLean, Jean ....;:...... McCallum, Clyde ......... McCrae, Laurine ......... MOGIY, Jesn ..+..>....+% NoblG, HRObert=,:««..s : +ss 1 Renwick, Herbert ........ Kies,â€"Regingld ... ... .. ... Tin‘anov, Annie .......... Town, AMBTY +.¢:»s1144+s1s Trafford, Lmcille ......... Tucker, Kilene ‘.,....:.,:+, Vollett, GFAGE | . ;4 +4 » ++ s Wilson, : LOlS :. 5414 .:»++«+44 Ashley, Dorothy Brown, Charles Dargavel, Aileen Dyer, Sarah .... Edge, Margaret . Glass, Norman . Head, Melba ............. Hiscox, Irvin .........~..« Holmes, Gertrude ......... Lawrence, Glenna ........ MacLean, Gordon ......... MacLean, Hugh ........... McComb, Gordon ......... McGirr, Allio ...........:.. Miller, Georgina ........... Moote, Glen .;....+.:+.ms Morrison, Elsie ........... Newell, Olive ...:%«+.+.+.. Nichol, Ruth ;...;:%+,.++s> Pierson, Lauretta ......... Thomks, Ted ,......1+s%>.» Wells, Kovin â€",....,»..1s«4 Whitmore, Bert ........... SCHOOL REPORTS _JVNIOR THIRD (A) Mary C. MacQuarrie, Teacher Term Examinations,~ Durham High School Evelyn Ross, Teacher. FORM 1I FORM I A Mn Teacher. IB Chemistry :++> B ++ B 5+ss hB Phyllis 61 25 T2 47 57 16 66 27 42 83 55 68 67 65 45 48 66 18 61 74 63 51 58 60 65 61 85 T9 64 51 14 41 47 45 36 I Â¥i, ‘ a MARSHALLâ€"McEACHNIE quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Brantford, on the 19th of January, when the Rev. McCulloch joined in marriage . Miss Beryl McBachnie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles McEachnie, and Mr. David Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn MIRNThAN RAÂ¥h aF Tnidocm 4g. __Pwn, Margaret Greenwood, Stewar Newell, Stanley Pust, Irene Connell Nora H. Stewart, Teacher. JUNIOR PRiIMNER (A)â€"Adele No ble, Melville Watt, Frances Cluchey, Inez Lawrence, Jean Daniel . JUNIOR PRINER (B) â€" Marjorie MceDonald, Billy Aljoe, Delford David son, Kenneth Whitmore, Elmer Lake. JUNIOR PRINIER (C)â€"Inez Ranâ€" dall, Kenneth McCallum, Jimmie Leâ€" vi, John MceDonald, Jean Patton. SENIOR PRIMER (B)â€"Eric Rimâ€" mer, Leonard Vollett, Jean Tecter, Ceocil Wilson, Ruth MecKechnie. SsENIOR â€" PRIMBR (C) â€" Lorna Town, Margaret Greenwood, Stewar N”d'- m Pust Irene Connelly mIRDEP CLASS (B) â€" Norma Ho rington, Edna Morton, John Levi, Ray McQueen, Harry Voisin. Jean Harding, Teacher. SENIOR PrRiNER (A) â€" Virginia McDermid, Graham Pust, Elmer Robâ€" ’ll.‘lnnut Davis, Gladys Greenâ€" FIRST CLASS (A)â€"Robin Low« Hubert Hay, Ellen Teeter, Lorn Cain, Betty Simmons. & Mae Thomson, equal; June Ho Wilfrid Lake, JUNIOR SBCOND (B) â€" y Gagnon, V‘ola McDermid, Stan. \\ vill>, Moyd Lawrence, George T: BENIOR SECOND (B) â€" ~n. Dunsmoor, Hazel Becker, Andrew war, Velma Vollett, Jean Tonkin Myrile Mortiey, Teac JUNIOR SEBCOND (A) â€" Helen wick, Florence Martin, Hirr:y Schenkâ€"\l» Tinianov, Mary Noble. SPNIOR â€" SBPCOND (A) â€" Ro: Murdock, Gordon Gray, Wilmer Ie@ Doris Robins, Alex McDonn JUNIOR IH (B) â€" Evelyn Bortha Glass Emily Whitmore Hillis, John Colier, Mclean, Allan ... Robins, Lucy ... .. Whitmore, Bernice Wilson, Hazel ... . Firth, Isabelle . Firth, Benjamin Tobin, Alix .. Winter, Harold I(l.ttbews, Wallace Moffat, Jean ... .. Renwick, William Ries, Margaret ... Ritch‘e, Nathan .. MacEFachern, Sadie Macintyre, Shirley MeDonald, Orval Gray, Robert Hunt, Edward Hunter, Eisie Kearney, Elsie Kerr, Marjory Anderson, Mary ..... 51 ell, Busic‘;...:..... 65 Braithwaite, May ... 39 Gagnon, John .;...... 51 Rudd, Betty.. .. Snider, Earl .... Thompson, Clara Trafford, Herbert Whitmore, Lewis ‘Retty, Irene .. Pickering, Mary Rahn, David .. Ritchie, Freda Almack, Albert ... ‘Armstrong, Daniel . Armstrong, James . Connolly, Eisie ... Erwin, Ethel ..... Firth, Margaret ... Firth, Mary ....... Goodchild, Victor .. Greenwood, Norman Hahn, Olieda ...... Hopkins, Raymond MacArthur, Essel .. MacArthur, Jean .. Macdonald, Dorothy Macdonald, Verdun McComb, Lewis ... Moore, Marion ... . Whitmore, Eldon ..... Norman Noble, Edith McDon: e Thomson, equal; June Ho Baall, son of Mr. and Mrs. hall, both of Durham. Mr m have taken up , Maude HYMENEAL Lizzie Schaefer, Teache» Mary E. Morton Abbey FEB, 15, 1934 Emily Hunt, Teach« Eng. Litera saaas+ss Â¥L Evelyn Beck IV 45 49 62 60 50 51 51 49 58 59 56 60 39 51 49 45 53 b4 abs 51 54 51 Vera Lauder IA#t. Latin Au Chemistry »+++ 18 +Â¥a» 88 x« $0 29 46 5 0 51 38 20 31 14 NO 33 70 32 42 D8 82 98 74 41 71 28 86 58 16 99 98 50 abs T9 31 67 R 6 Cb 48 t d cong CUS 10 @ry the and h !p|1 We give ning inst of The Ma giv in | in | YO 10 in Col