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Ioguuuuu. Presentation of diplomas to the fo1lowing girls was made by H. J. Heath: C. Beeton, G. Blair, H. Christie. B. Cole, `M. `Coles, E. Conn, `B. Cotton. J. Cumming, D. Edward. H. Garrett. C. Hardy, 0. Hastings. A. Hayes. M. ~Hend=erson, T. Holden. `M. Hunt, F. Hurlburt, D. Irwin, B. Jennett. A. Johnston, V. L ons. M. MacArthur. M. Mac- Knig t, D. MacQuarrie. I. MacAr- thur, V. Miller. R. Morrison. H. Mulroy. E. Murphy, `M. Murphy. V. Ness. J.-Reynolds. A. -Story, M. Walls, `G. Wallwin, B. Wallwin, G. LAURA SECORD ' CHOCOLATES For Christmas Make Sure to Have MR0BER"'l'SON S A-5.: 14s.;-mun A.-no-u AI-- opp. posm OFFICTE 'e'o;j'; 1:;:" \Ill'\lWUUU DU '\JUllUll|-EC llllfulo The valedlictory address, deliv- ered by -Constance Hinds. closed this part of the programme. It will be found on page 15. The last three numbers on the programme consisted. of a Welsh dance, gracefully executed! -under the direction of Miss "Stewart by: Mariiorie Doherty, Mary Johnston, Phy lis |Smith, `Clara -Campbell. Georgina Ispearn, Violet Ord, Vic- toria Barnard, a clever demonstra-i tion of gymnasium work `by: Ernie Baldrwin `Alfred 'Crossland. Jack Percy, eorge |Robertson, George Penny. who had `been trained by Wilson, Verna Johnston, F. Morri- nnu'u`A:u\l|` l'1h..l.n....A V\\Il\.l\V\+l\I' 30119 Principal Girdwood presented d-iplom-as to boys as follows: H. Bryson, E. 'Camp'bel1, `R. Campbell, C. Craig, H. Johnston, J. Lay. J. MacKinnon~, L. Mc1Ginnis, D. `Mac- Guire, P. MacMillam, V. Markle, H. `Maw, L. ~0ndI, N. Osborn, A. Quinlan, V. Rintoul, J. Taylor, G. Tiomlinson, A. Wiggins, F. Mc-In- n s. _..L-_ .Cl-L-I.......L8..- .u....... an H130 Carter ascholarships were pre- sented by Chairman 'G. F. `Smith. First, Arthur Girdwood; second, Constance `Hind-s; third, `Myrtle Hunt; `and `St. Joseph's `College Award, Fontbonne `Prize. by Mr. Girdwood to Constance I-Iin-dcs fl... n..1...A...J-....u n.lA.....~... All!" : [wmuwwww%wmu%wwwawumuw 1% su TCLIFFE S DRY GOODS STORE 2:; .z ` 2-I` 9% .2a%%%%@%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%@%% , z . . ` , . _ , ( ( , W. .. . , , . . . , r . r . ; '\ N ._ ,._ ,._ uwuu nu . `Uuuruc uu uucuy . The Girls` Athletic Association of 1927-28 raised funds and pur- chased 9. Victrola for the school. This was presented by Margaret Bitackssaock. `nnbkV nununnihrl On Christmas Gifts thaf are Useful alid [will be appreciated Give HER Linens, Towels, Brassieres, Lingerie, Hose, Gloves, or Hankies. Sweater, Mitts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.75 BABIES KIMONOS at . . . . . . . . $1.50 and $1.95 BABIES MIDDLE 1011!, nuzuxu vvuuc, VLlD Neversmile, Cora .Beevton; Mary, Mildred Walls; Miss Goodheart, Helen Garrett; Biddy Finnegan, Mary fl-Iendlerson; chauffeur, Don Cameron; chorus: Elaine White, Chester Lavery, `Bessie `Matthews, Clarence Danvers, Vera Wise-man, Art`hur Webster. Wm. McEachern, aged 28, of Collingwood, appeared before Judge Ross on. Saturday charged with assaulting a Collingwood wo- man with intent to commit an in- dictable offence. The assault took place about 10.30 p.m., Nov. 8, on Minnesota .St., Collingwood. Mc- Eachern s defence was an alibi but th-is he was unable to establish. He was semtenced to a term of one year. Crown Attorney, Evans pro- secuted and the defence counsel was Gordon Longman. DINUISBDUUIM A. B. Cockburn presented` to Gordon Pratt the medal for marks- manship and, key-tainers (donat- ed by Mr. Kidd) to officers of the cadets. TIN-uunnua In nun}-nun wnnnhvnli Mr. Adams; an amusing skit Fin- negan's Flats, presentoci by the following cast: Pat Finnegan, Jim Mather; `Prof. Baton, Rowland Hammond; Dan `Dooley, John Lay; Little `Tom, Elaine White; Miss Klnxrnvvuvvln nnn 'Rnn.+n 0 MDYU, opening an oven unused during thel summer Hem-1 Malllne. a baker of An- gouleme, France, found alive 200 young snakes. ONE YEAR FOR ASSAULT KNITTED SUITS, white, bu and . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 \LV\J V CLAW] , &VLlDU J.V o J-VLDLKLIILCJ , IJGL 0 song, The Sea. is England's Glory" (Gloss), Harmonic Society; piano solo, Ballade in G Minor (Chopin), Miss as us: vuo The W.M.S. is only $20. short of reaching its goal of $200, and this sum the ladies are determined to get before the end of the year. Elmvale Harmonic Concert The Elmvale Harmonic Society held their first concert in St. John s Unit- ed Church on Tuesday evening. The church. was prettily decorated with ferns and owers. The Society on this occasion was assisted by the following well known artists from Midland: Mrs. Alex. Preston, soprano; Mrs. J. H. Hudson, mezzo-soprano; Miss Norma McKinley, contralto; Miss Gwen An- derson, Miss Wanda Wagar, Miss Nor- ine Young, pianists; W. W. Nicholson, tenor; H. L. Reay, baritone, who de- lighted the audience with the selec- tions they rendered in the following program :- piano duet, The British Empire, (Read), Misses Wagar and Young: song, The Little Damozel" (Novello), Miss N. McKinley; part annn "F3\n ns 1: EH-\n1n~r\A s flitvlovvn &\rLA\-I-UL\4\| ayyxuyzaauc DULUD. A short dramatic sketch was given by the ladies of the society assisted by Mr. Thomas. The piece was entitled The Awakening of Smith. It showed how a man who was against foreign missions became converted to the idea in one day. When Smith was sleeping one Sunday afternoon he had a vision, representatives of various countries pleaded with him to help their re- spective lands. He awoke with a start and the miraclezhad been accomplish- ed. Thefollowing ladies took part:- Mrs. Stephenson (Mrs. smith), Mrs. C. E. Dutcher (China), Mrs. R. P. Burton (India), Mrs. Reg. Cooper (Af- rica), Mrs. Harvie (Southern Ne- groes), Mrs. Fred Ritchie (American Indian). These were followed by a group dressed to represent the Immi- grants. "I'na TING Cu no-`I11 Q a'Inrun4- A3 Presliyterian W.M.S. The Women's Missionary Society held an open meeting last week. Mrs. McAu1ey read a paper on prayer. Mrs. Malcolm gave an address on The Art of Giving". This is something very few people have mastered. Whilst: there are no passages of scripture to! support the rule of giving one-tenth of * one s income, yet we have to admit that the churches that have adopted that plan are in a very happy posi-l tion. Mrs. Train and Mrs. Thomas, rendered appropriate solos. A cknrf Av-nvvsnl-{A nhnl-1.1. nu... ...:-..... UHGVLB. Winners in oratory received medals from the hand of Dr. Simp- son as follows: Dorothy Scythes. Catharine Byrne. `Tillie Marks, Hilda Graham, Arthur Mac-Lean. David Markle, Bert `Stone, Arthur Quinlan. Dmnnnfnnn AP Hininmna in H111 v 1 |&$&w&%&&mi&w& >11 g ELMVALE NEWS E D` FI0I0I0I0I0I<>X0I<>I<>I0I1>I0I0I1 Shortt--Hughes1Married, at the rec- I tory, Elmvale, Dec. 8, 1928, by Rev. W.. C. Stubbs, Leo Shortt and Georgina Ruth Hughes, both of Stayner. United Church W.M.S. The regular meeting of St. John s United Women s Missionary Society was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.! 5. Papers were given on the work among the Canadian Indians by Mrs. S. E. Campbell, Miss Foster and Mrs. Frank Bishop. Rev. A. Rintoul tookl charge for the election of officers` resulting as follows: Honorary Pres- ident, Mrs. A. C. Bishop; President, Mrs. G. L. Usher; Vice-Pres., Mrs. S. E. Campbell; Rec. Sec y., Mrs. John Arn-| old; Cor. Sec y., Mrs. J. D. Smart;. Treas., Mrs. R. M. Black; Christian` Stewardship, Mrs. E. Thompson; Mite; Box Sec y., Mrs. Chas. Lennox; Stran-g gers Sec y., Mrs. H. Clement; Mission- ary Sec y., Mrs. F. C. Bishop; Pianist, Mrs. E. Thompson. vvvunu ua LUIUIIUU. R. A. Cooper spent a few days in` Toronto last week. Mrs. R. P. Burton visited her sister in Toronto for 9. few days. Mrs. E. Thompson enjoyed a few days with friends in Toronto. lo: l'|nnnn- A8 7s..`II--.xn- _.._-,,L - I Club D II day. uw; . [ Rev. and Mrs. A. Rintoul attended the B.C.I. commencement on Friday night. `Ilia: 1.1 I11!-A ......I 11:-.. 1v-.._ -5 0- Mrs. H. Clute and Miss Vera. of Wye- vale were the guests of Mrs. White on Saturday. I `Illa: vuln ha]. .5 ~n:aA1-...I _--.. AL- v I Uvnu flutlubu Mrs. R. Anderson and son George of Crossland spent the week-end with I Mrs. W. A. Malcolm. II... II in -|p_:\._____.1_ ,,,L,,,, I - ~ nun. vv. n. usuuuuuu. | Mrs. M. E. McQuarrie returned home on Friday after a. month's visit with Mrs. Z. Rupert, Barrie. ll: ush; "`t\`.Inv|nr\un 1...... ..-a.......-.1 sunny an avugn:Av, 12041110- Miss Susie Dickenson has returned to Toronto after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Farney. Mr: T E .qIV|' 1'\ A`? `Kraut 'Cru1 nunpunl-u onus Luuvvs , J.vLA D. \JCU. J.` at 115] . V Mrs. T. E. Smith of New Flos spent a `few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Kerr, 943 Rivervilla Holm. Imam `M.luB!'. morliun A1108, ur- I88 val Arnold, IBob Powell. Kenneth Chentler. Sydney Patterson, Park- er Mac Millwn, Harold Meredith. Norman `Hooper. Ray Livingston. Bill Marks, Jim Terry, Alfred Grassland. Ernie Baldwin. Bill Hare, Stuart St. `Clair. Oswald Mc- Clelland. `Charlie Donnelly. N... Il-In` Al-1n`n&ln Asa:-\n`nC'3nVI M1ss_B. Ritchie is spending a. few weeks in Toronto. I'I.xA..-.. .... _A L - I ' uuugu vuuu :.s.|cuun Au J.U1'Ull.bU. Mr. Cooper of Belleville spent a few days with his son, R. A.. Cooper. `In -_.I 1:... 1-4 - ---- ____ ..---, --. --.. savvllviu Mrs. G. R. Lane of Mid- hurst visited at W. H. Ma.son s on Fri- nu wwusu nay. I Miss Annie Dale of Midland was the guest of Miss Ruth Lawson at -the week-end. - `I... 1 in A.1__.-- -5 --I VV `4BR'\I'IIKO Mrs. J. E. Adams of Flesherton is` visiting at the home of her son. Em-l eraon Adams. | In ... 1-1 A_..1.___..,, , I - TH E BARBIE EXAMIN ER Make HIM happy with a Shirt, Gloves, Mitts, ' Sox, Braces or Neck Scarf. _ E T 61aEk'anci Wm; ;2_1d:1I:ci-g_()Tci .".'.".'.V:': . $155 BOYS POLO SWEATERS . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.69 LADIES WOOL SKATING COATS and Toques J... .....L..L `l....J ..._-.l ___1-!L- to match, Biff a'11(ci1.`\2s;1;itVe:v;1{_a}1c3111f,v;i2<; 36, 38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..v . . . . . . . . $4.50 set LADIES SWEATER COATS, without collar, 4-`: (Continued from page 1) D. F. Adams handed: out prize ribbons to the boy-winmers in ath- letic events on `Field Day as fol- lows: Ross` Dodd, Arthur Mac- Lean, Vance Rintoul, Joe. I-Iipkin. Sandy Ness, Ross Thompson, Keith Mcbermott, Vincent Moran. Fred aughman, Wallace `Hedger, Earl Marshall. Jack Donnelly, Bill Lit- tle. Douglas Smith. Kenneth I-Ioughton, Nell M-cKenzie, John Ord. Bob D ~ ent. Istephen Hines, Kenneth `Ml ler. Morton Knox, Or- nn1 `uv|n`r' Innk Danna" wnhnfh G. G.Sn1ith 6: C0. Barrie Gwen Anderson; song, Festal Spring Song (Slater), Mrs. A. J. Preston; Mrs. J. H. Hudson; piano solo, Coun- try Garden (Grainger), Miss Wagar; song, O, Come Ye Blessed, Mrs. A. - J. Preston; piano solo, The Juggler, (Godard), Miss Gwen Anderson; part song, The Soldiers Glorious Duty, (Richards), Harmonic Society; vocal duet, How Beautiful Upon the Moun- tains (Harker), Mrs. Preston, H. J. Reay; piano duet, Selections from l isong, The Old Countree (Pinsuti), and Young; song, Flight of Ages, H.` J. Reay; Humorous Quartette, Dame Durden", Mrs. Preston, Miss McKin- ley, Messrs. Nicholson and Reay; part song, All Among the Barley, (Stirl- ing). Harmonica Society; National Anthem. The choruses by the Society were well rendered and they deserve credit considering the short time the Society has been organized. gmnafore, (Sullivan), Misses Wagar I LIAG LAQUAULIGL WUGLULJ U1 U1: ULHUCU ' States 50 years ago was estimated at $40,000,000,000 while today the esti- imate is $360,000,000,000. Tn Inn non`...-A AG `I-An `lacuna .._..I A..- annuuu no vpuvv,vvv,vvV,VvV. In the course of his three and one- half years in the presidency, Von Hin- denburg has been godfather to 5,300 children. He stands as sponsor for every seventh child born in any family | in Germany. A Genuine nocnns Batteryless Radio and Phonograph The national wealth of the United IL-L-.. En ..__.... -..- ._.__ __A.x..--A.__<| _L Phone 82. OMBINES all the advantages of the Rogers Four Hundred C Highboy and a built-in phonograph with electrical pick"-up unit in one complete instrument-at a price heretofore unapproached for a radio of this type. Reproduces phonograph records through the A/ C Audio System. Radio equipment, cabinet and speaker same as Four Hundred Highboy. One year ago a Rogers of similar type cost $100 more, without the phonograph. Today you can purchase these two musical instruments in one for only $325. Come in and hear this marvellous new model--start the new Radio season with a new Rogers. See our Stock of SlightlUsed Battery Sets Prices from $25.00 to $150.00 FKEKED House AT COLLEGIATE coM11a_N_cI:MIaNT r- __-V. -. Communications were read and disposed of frem J. T. Simpson. C. H. Fullerton, Wm. Hutchinson. M. R. Nash. H. M. Reedy. John Luck, S. Whipps and D. F. Mc- Cuaig. ' vs-1 V iiiarge Bidwell was present re- garding road division No. 56. Claims of John Wiggins. John Ansdell, Henry `Smith and Robert Hall for sheep killed by dogs were ordered paid and the `Clerk was in- structed to notify Roy Partridge and Arthur Hubbert to have their dogs destroyed. Oro Council met at the Tewn! Hall on Dec. 4 with all the mem-E .bers present. u _.._._v., v... A bylaw designating certain roads to participate under `Coloni- zation Roads was made out and given its rst and second read- inugs. bylaw was passed appointing the time and place for nomination meeting, deputy-returning officers, etc. No action taken on. request of Robt Bennett to buy some trees on Bass Lake road; also no action ORO COUNCIL Collier @1111 iBayfield Sts. on request of Miss Buchanan re culvert at gateway. Tkn L`nlYnunn1 run/n4\i1v\Ln 1\,.`..._._ L1-.. punvcxo cu. g,a.u:\\'cx_y. I The several accounts before the `Council were ordered paid and ECounci1 adjourned to meet again Ion Dec. 15. Miss Dorothy'G1er.ning, aged 42, of Hull, Eng., has adopted a baby girl abandoned on her doorstep a year ago. 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Head Office 163 King St. W., Toronto v1I__L_____ 1-\____- _ Male and Female Help Wanted LI")\Y dill!` - ml-rs I'|I`l'| uuwruruu Page Three I. 2, 3, 4 and 5-15. boxes an- _ IL Thundny. Dooomlm 18. 1920