HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-12, Page 3.THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1928
iwTSTW.
. ...............................—F"l I
John Ainsley,
Master Thief
by
Arthur Somers Roche I _-----—————
THE JEWELLED CASKET
I suppose that the same quality
of imagination which lifts me above
the rest of those whom society is
pleased to call outlaws, is the feel
ing of indignation which possesses
me when 1 look upon any brutality.
I am not matter-of-fact; I am an
artist. And the artist, more keen
ly in tune with what-ought-to-be
than the material-minded man of
business, ' resents any imperfection,
whether it be of the body or of the
spirit.
And here were both! The hunch
back. imperfect of body....and the
superstitious lout/ imperfect of
spirit, who stroked the hump.
They were standing- on the curb,
at the corner of Fifty-ninth Street
and Fifth Avenue, waiting foi’ a
break in the traffic which would
permit them to cross the street, I
was doing the same thing. I had
walked from the snug little apart
ment, which at the moment I was
maintaining on Central Park West,
across town on my way to attend an
auction, on Madison Avenue. It
'■fcjyas a balmy spring day, the sort of
/morning which after a blustery
March revives one’s faith in the
miracles of Nature. Exactly as a
pretty girl revives one’s faith! I
admit that niy faith had been reviv
ed* several times this morning. It
seemed to me that all the lonely
girls of the universe had been laced
in Central Park and on the Avenue
this morning, to tantalize me with
thoughts of what might have been.
x I, who hated the world, loved it
this morning. Yet it was the hope
less love of one who knows that the
simple joys- are denied to him. I
felt a moisture welling beneath my
lide; my eyes were filmy. Then I
laughed at my sentimentality. I
had made my choice months ago
when, after years of desperate
struggle along the paths of honesty,
I had given up the unequal battle
and become-of those who prey.
■Suffice it that no young girl would
ever be harmed by me—and even
knowing me right some day cause
her irreparable damage. As I have
said in one of my previous memoirs,
like Kipling’s cat, I walk, alone.
So, because I was in a softened
mood, as well as because I am an
artist and a gentleman, I felt a surge
of pity for the hunchback, and a
■surge of wrath against the man who
stood beside him. For this person
rubbing the cripple’s hump.
Oddly enough, although the lout
seemed none „ to' gentle, the cripple
did not resent the action. Perhaps,
poor devil, he had become so used to
his fellows, that his spirit had lost
its powers of resentment,
A year or'*so ago, when I had
been crushed by the brutalities of
life, I would have felt no indigna
tion at such a sight. I had be^n
unable to become angry at indigni
ties heaped upon myself. Moralists
Ivould toll you that I had since lost
hiy soul, but I tell you that I had
found it. A year ago an honest
|nan, I would have sneered cynical
ly; today, a thief, I took the lout
by the collar and threw him across
the sidewalk.
The north and south-bound traf
fic halted as the lights flickei'ted on
the tower down the Avenue, the po
liceman blew his whistle and waved
the perestrians to pass over. It was
an opportunity, and as my bewilder
ed victim climbed unsteadily to his
feet, muttering threats, I merged
with the human tide and gained the
doors of a hotel across the street,
Slipped through its ^mception-rooms
and' came out upon Fifty-ninth
Street, certain that I had avoided
pursuit, and not worrying about
"future recognition. As for the
hunchback, he had not glanced my
way.
By extreme caution, I eliminate
accidents. Before I entered the au
ction rooms which were my destina
tion, I glanced over- my shoulder to
make certain that no offensively
rigljt-minded person was guiding
upon my trail the man whom I had
knocked down. _ If a policeman in
tervened in a street-brawl in which
I was concerned, it is conceivable
that I might be asked my means of
livelihood, a question of obvious
embarrasment.
So I entered the auction-room,
and took a chair in the rear. Half
i an hour passed before I made a bid,
and then I offered fifty dollars for
a mcdiorce tapestry. I acquired it
at eighty-five, gave a cheque to the
attendant, ordered the thing sent to
my apartment, and settled back in
ray chair to watch the rest of tlje
proceedings. I do not think it ad
visable that I should be merely a
spectator at auctions; a connoiseur,
even though in a small way, achieves
an instant standing. And my ac
quisition of the tapestry proved that
I had fail’ taste along with probably
modest means.
Of course I had not come here
solely to purchase. Indeed, the ta
pestry would hardly conform to the
color scheme of my rooms. Once
aghin I felt the sentiment of spring
time. I wanted a home, perman
ence. I wanted a place where I
could put things that I had acquir
ed for the joy of acquisition, and
because they belonged in that home,
'Deliberately I dismissed the danger
ous thoughts.
No man can be a suepefes in busi
ness if he devotes his office hours
to sentimental moonings; these
were my office hours, and I was
hero on business. For where in
the world is one more likely to have
opportunity to see and study those
possessed of wealth than in an auc
tion-room where articles of tremcn-
mendous value are put upon the
block? And the International Auc
tion Company catered to a Clientele
of millionaires. Such bargains as
my bit of tapestry only occurred
when they were minor parts of a
great collection.
Nearly everything else was pric
ed in the thousands, and did not in
terest me, although occasionally I
noted the names and addresses of
the purchasers. And then came the
Gerald jewel-box. Gerald was a
multimillionaire of vulgar antece
dents and taste who had died a few
years ago. Six months later, his
widow had followed him, and they
had left heirs who choice to rid
themselves of the miscelsaneous col
lection which the Geralds had ac
quired. I could, not blame the heirs
for most of the Gerald possessions
were more suited to the walls or ca
binets of a museum than to a pri
vate home.
And when the auctioneer held up
a golden box, studded with jowes,
I felt embarrassment for him, com
pelled as he was to declare that this
artirle was a work of art. It was
about nine inches long, six inches
wide and four inches deep; and
workmanship, even a high degree of
craftsmanship, had been expended
upon it. But the thing was too
gorgeous, too flamboyant, and one
readily believed the auctioneer’s
statement that the late Mr. Joseph
Gerald had himself superintended
the designing and the manufactur
ing of tho box. One also believed
without hesitation that it had cost
the multimillionaire over ninety
thousand dollars. Certainly the
precious stones that studded it were
worth at least fifty thousand.
But the very idea that had given
birth to the box was vulgar. It
had been intended to be the recep
tacle l'or certain jewels of Gerald's
wife.
The thing angered me. Artists
in precious metal had been debauch
ed by Gerald’s money and forced to
prostitute their gifts for beauty in
order to gratify a millionaire’s vul
gar whim. J wondered* that any
one save a dealer in gold and jewels
who proposed to buy the thing l'qj
its intrinsic value, should bid upon
it. But Gerald’s death had not rid
the world of vulgarity.
The bidding opened at ten thou
sand dollars, and progressed rapid
ly to twenty-five thousand, confined
I intuitively knew
Then another
His clothing
to men whom
were dealers,
took a hand.
Results of the June Promotion Examinations
throughout the districts.
report of s. s. NO. 1,
Tl’WERSMITH TP.
The following js the report of S.
Si No. 1, Tuckersmith for the June
examinations.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Nelson Pepper
554. Helen Pfaff 495.
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV— Margaret Bell
522.
Jr. Ill to
5 20, Charlie
Sr. II
othy Traquair 391, Jackie Traquair
391, Ruby Pfaff 3 49,
335, Mildred Madge
Willard 290.
This class to be
Thanksgiving.
Iloss Forrest 282,
2 62. Ruby Dalrymple
Primer—Murray Traquair
mer Dalrymple.
Number, on roll 20,
R. Broadfoot, teacher
Sr. Ill—Cecil Dilling
Wilkinson 458.
-Edison Forrest 450, Dor-
Helen Walker
335, Harold
promoted at
Bruce Volland
262.
Wil-
REPORT OF S.“S. NO. 2, USBORNE
Report of S. S. No. 2, Ushorne for
June. First class
class honors (b).
of merit.
Jr. IV—Loreen
honors (a); 2nd
Names in order
Borland (a); J.
Chiilloy (a), Mary Johns (b), Jessie
Monteith (b), Bert Borland (V), J.
Duncan, Willie Stewart, L. Knight,
Marjorie Stewart (absent from ex
aminations, passed on year’s stand
ing.
Sr. lir—Boatrico Knight (b), C.
Allen, Russell Passmore, Noreen
McNicol, Wilhelmine Ferguson, E.
.Hunkin.
Jr. Ill—Anna Rhode, Billy Co
ward, Elsie McNicol.
Sr. IT- Lester Allen, Ray Knight,
• Jr. II—Mary Borland, Norman
Ferguson, Marion Chidley.
Jr I- Wilfred Hunkin, Billy Pul
len, Wilmer Ferguson, Mary Cottel,
Graham Campbell.
Jr. Pr.—M'arilynn Campbell, Mil
dred Allen, Lloyd Cottel, Helen Mc
Naughton.
A. Baxter, teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN REPORT OF S. S..NO. 10, HAY' '
The following is the report of;
the June promotion examnations, i
Honors 75 and over.
From Jr. IV to Sr. IV-
Scott 79,
Sr- HI -............................................. u*. uvx,
83, Ray Jory 81, Douglas Triebner othy Corbett 5 67, Jessie Dick 608.
65.
Jr. HI
82, Harold Bell 72, Percy Willis 70, |
Ruby Jory 70 (on six subjects but1
was absent for the others through!
illness), Grace Penliale 65 (on five'
subjects.)
Jr. II to Sr. Il—Allan Penliale 74
Billie Triebner 72, Garnet Young 63,
Howard Preszcator absent through
illness, promoted on year’s work, |
Sr. I—La Verne Christie 80, Stan-j
ley Preszcator 77. j
Primer— Ruby Preszcator, Ilene ,
Jory, Edward Triebner, Ila Willis,
Iva Willis.
No. on roll 21, average attendance
18. G. Francs, teacher
Honor marks 545, pass 495-
Promoted to Sr. JV—Jim McEwem
767, Alvin Bell 710, Garnet Mousso
-Murray 575, Helen Munn 666, Harold Elder
Willie Stanlake 74. j 518.
to Jr. IV—Franklin Young; jr> jy—Irene Mousso 501, Doi’-r
| Sr. Ill—--Mary Coleman
to Sr. Ill—Clifford Young nie Coleman 585.
i hi—Edna Corbett
ward Corbett 387.
j Sr. II—Morion Dougal
neth Elder 404, Jack Munn 412,’
Jr. II—Dorothy Munn.
1st class—Lloyd Mousso.
Primer— Helen Dick, Dorothy;
Dougal*, Alex Munn.
Highest yearly conduct—Grace?
Dick, Jim McEwen. Highest year
per cent—Jim McEwen, Highest in*
promotion examinations—Jim Mc
Ewen. Star donates absence.
B. Stewart, teacher
542, An*
404, Ken-
REPORT OF S- S. NO. 5/HIBBER®'
REPORT OF S- S. NO. 14, HAY
Results of promotion examina
tions at S. S. No. 14, Hay. The
names are in order of merit.
From Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Francis
Anderson, Stuart Crerar, John Al
exander, Emerson Anderson.
From Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—
Thomson, Beatrice Willert
Gladys Jarrott conditionally,
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Vera
■Myrtle
and
to Jr. Ill—Bert Thomson.
Jr. II to Sr. II—Doris Al-
From
Ropp,
Sr. II
From
exander, Elgin Johnston.
1st to Jr. II—Archie MacGregor,
Margaret MacGregor, Benson Dick.
Primer to First—Alfred Rope
Jerry
Sr.
Jr.
The following are the promotioK.
examinations of S. S. No. 5, Hib
bert. First class honors 75% or
more; pass mark 60%. Those*
marked * were absent.
Roger Christie 85, Margaret Ham
ilton 73, Robert Hamilton 70, Jint
Sicott 68, Gordon Scott 60.
Colin McDougall 79, Murray"
Christie 73, Sarah Harburn 67, Al
vin McNicol 57, Velma McNicol 55,
Alvin Scott 5 2, Mary Dow 51, Alex
Hackney*, Jeanette Scott
McPherson 79, Mary J.
78.
Mary Hamilton 80, Bob
68, Lorena McNicol 68,
Harrison 67, Carman McPherson:
66, Elmer Dow 64, Willie Harburn.
55.
83, Ross
Hamilton.
Gardiner"
Blanches
Johnston.
Pr.—Irma Ferguson,
Pr.—Stewart Dick.
M. O. May, teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN
J. Gilfillan, teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, USBORW
/■ .==.-= ...............= —
man
„ alone
stamped him for what he was, a
newly rich vulgarian. For his coal
<vas cut in the extreme of Broadway
fashion; his neckwear was an of
fense to a gentleman, and the soli-
tare diamond that gleamed from its
silken folds must have weighed a
dozen carats. He had not been
born in money; long acquaintance
with it would .have inculcated in
him a few, at least, of the funda
mentals of correct attire. His rnu-e
was a mere blob, pigliko. His eyes,
peeping over rolls of fat, were also
porcine. His forehead slanted back
and his heavy jaws and jutting chin
made him animal like. Another of
the filthy profiteers who had grown
fat upon the sufferings of the world!
Another of those persons who had
risen from the depths during civil
ization’s great convulsion.
I could picture the wife of this
man; as loathsome as himself,
doubtless. Also I could picture the
priceless jowcry that would go into
that box. For if a man would give
sixty-five thousands dollars— it was
knocned down to him at that price—■
for a
jewes,
selves
place in whieh to put his
what were the jewels thorn
worth?
mere thought made me dizzyI ho mere thought made me dizzy
If I could get my hands on that box
when it was filled, the fancies that
spring had put into my mind today
might bo possible to mo. One of
those young girls whoso eyes seem-
inviting on the Avenue today—•
Anderson,”“Sold to Mr. Marcus
said the auctioneer.
Slumped down in my
ing with hatred toward
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE
Th; report of promotion examina
tions held in S. S. No. 5, Ushorne.
Jr.
Harry
strong
airline
50.
Sr. HI- Earl Heywood 67, Lloyd
Frayne 67, Dalton Heywood 62, Ray
Frayne 50.
Sr. II- Ray Perkins 7 6, Wilfred
Perkins 63, Earl Frayne 60, Eldon
Heywood 5 6.
Geo. Mawson, teacher
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations for S. S.
Marks required
IV— -Roylance Westcott 73,
Frayne 7 2, Edward Arm-
62, Robert Frayne 60, Ger-
Armstrong 51, Belva Fisher
PROMOTION EXAMINATION OF
THE DASHWOOD SCHOOL
S. 8. No. 1.0, Stephen
Stephen.
465.
Jr. IV to
5 62, Anna Dietrich
Morenz 497, Minerva Vin-
Leonard Desjardine 432,’
XI7i:cn Canadian National Railways introduced the single room sleeping cars on
■ • “ the eleven o’clock night trains between Montreal and Toronto, it very soon
"became evident that this type of high-class service would be welcomed by tho
d ravelling public. As a result of the immediate popularity, it has already been
found necessary to place these cars in service on other trains of the company, and
since June 20, these cars have been in service also cn the ten o’clock night trains
between these two cities. • • «• ,
i The single room sleeping car meets the demand Of those who require a little
.'additional comfort and privacy during their travels. Each car contains fourteen
single bedrooms, and each room is completely fitted with toilet requisites. The
cars, introduced in Canada for the first time by the Canadian National System,
..are designed especially for night journeys, where the passenger boards the tram
between ten o’clock attdjnidnight, and reaches his destination at an early hour
•next morning. As they are' not intended for daytime travel, there is no additional
snating accommodation in the bedrooms* In these rooms, which are delightfully
oecqrated, the passenger finds a real bed awaiting, which is pliiccd cross-wise of the
oar instead of lengthwise as in the case of an ordinary sleeping-car berth. Each
•pair of rooms have a connecting door, so that couples or parties travelling together
may use this door, which, however, has bolts ort each side for use when the rooms
j.r'e sold individually* The rooms arc equipped with every device for the comfort
and convenience of the passenger and arc filling an important place in furnishing
1 he traveller with added comfort and convenience during his journey. c ,
- These cars are operated in addition to the club cars and Other latest equip
ment which has become a recognized” feature cf the all-steel Canadian National
.‘Railways trains between the two cities*.
chair, l’um-
Anderson, I
straightened up when T heard his
name. For there were few pcoplo
who had not heard of Anderson. He
was supposed to have become, dur
ing the war, one of the richest men
in the world. My appraisal of him
had been absolutely correct, and my
vanity was tickled that even in so
slight a matter, I had not erred.
I watched him go to a desk and
write a cheque. My eyes followed
him as he came down tho aisle and
passed through the door. Ho camo
so close to me that the skirt of his
coat brushed my knees. Mrf And
erson, as he climbed into his enor
mous town-car, did not know near
ly ho had escaped a violent attack
(To be contiued)
youYou can’t tell. Tho loafers
know may be accumulating mater
ial for tho confession magazines.
The following is the result of tho
promotion examinations held at S-
S. No. 3, Ushorne.
To. Sr. Ill—Evelyn Routley •(hon
ors); Jean Ballantyne, Wesley Neil.
To Jr. HI—Beth Ballantyne, Rosa*
Francis, Clifford Scott, Melvin Gar
diner, Jessie Heywood.
To Jr. II—Billy Ballantyne (hon
ors); Verna Brock (honors); Ray*
Clarke (honrst).; Dorothy. McCurdy"
(honors.
To Jr. I—Verna Scott, Freeman^
McGill, Bessie Heywood, Jack Dun
ean, Orland Squire.
Primer—Harvey Pfaff, Ray Mc
Curdy, Kenneth' Duncan.
E. L. Tinney, teacher
No. 11,
to pass,
From
Dietrich
Blanche
. cent 458,
. Gerald Mason 219.
From Sr. Ill to., Jy. .. IV—Hazel
Desjardine 539, Dorothy’Vincent 422
From Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Marks re-
• quired to pass- 412—-Thelma Vincent
444, Hugh Morenz 394, Elda De
vine 381, Ila lViason 254, Carrie
Weiberg 23 8.
From Sr. 11 to Jr. Ill—marks re
quired to pass 360.....Pearl Wanner
36 6, Ernest French 27 6, Eugene
Dietrich 25 6, Verna Desjardine 239,
Trellis Desjardine 225, Lester Des
jardine 215, Veva Adams 194, Ira
i Vincent 176, Earl Vincent 169, E.
j Devine 156,
I 1st—Louis Dietrich, Roy Morenz
' Lome Wanner, Raymond Weiburg,
i Primer—Rita Dietrich, Lois Wan-
( TDnlzSzSn 1*1 n ci 4 n •*» /I 4 A zl Ci m
; Henry Ziler, Lome Devine.
I On account of illness in the home
j the following were not able to try
l^he examinations and have been
| promoted. .From. Jr. IV to Sr. IV,
i Charlie Dietrich. From Sr. TII to
J Jr. IV, Jerome Dietrich,
illl to St*. Ill, Clara
attendance for year,
; Eugene Dietyich.
j ' No. on roll 37.
M. G.
Sr. IV—Benedict
547,
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 15, HAY
ROOM HI
From Jr. to Sr. IV, honors—H.
Miller 82, Stuart Wolfe 81, Ruth j
Tieman 81, Earl Zimmer 80, Amelia' ner, Eileen Desjardine, Elva Adams,
Willert 77. ” ------ ’ ~ ?
Pass- - Kathleen Merner
Genttner 72, Melvin Stade
ward Shenck 64.
Retained in Jr. IV. Verna
Peter B. Moffat, Principal
73 R.
67,’ Ho-
Kraft.
From Sr.
E vela nd 9 2
Ficher 84,
Willert 81,
Restemeyer
Maier 75.
From Jr.
Dietrich. Best
Anna. Dietrich,
ROOM II
ITT to Jr. IV -Arnetta
, Laura Witmer 89, T.
Sheldon Wein 82, Rosie
Ella Witmer 80, Hubert
79, Lorna Kraft 75, G.
Evangeline i REPOivT OF S. S. NO. 2, STEPHEN
The following, is the result of the
promotion examinations held at 8.
S. No. 15, Hay.
Sr. Ill to Jr. TV—Elva Turnbull
84, Ivan Sharrow 78. Harry Willert:
75, Luella Walper 75, Arietta. Wai—•
er 63.
Sr. IT to Jr. Ill-t-Jack Turnbull
71, Lillian Wilson 68.
Jr. H to Jr. Ill—Freida '‘Rader
74. Lloyd Willert 71, Anna Patter
son 70,
Jr. II to
68.
Retained
row; 41.
Sr. I to
86, Erma Kellar 84.
Jr. I to Sr. I—Merle Walper 92s
Eva Faker 9 0, Ruth Sharrow S9r
Florence Truemner 80.
No.,on roll 19.
Alice Hoffman, teacher
Sir. II—Irene Stebbins’
in Jr. II—Billie. Shar-
Jr. II—Warren Sharrow
Nixon, teacher
Jr. Ill to Sr. ITT
Held 96, Milton Willert 87, Ella
Exeland 85, Howard Klumpp 85. M.
Meyer 81, Regina Miller 7 8, Albert
Goetz 77, Phyllis Reid 71, Harold
Kraft 69, Lome Genttner 68, Marg
aret Restemeyer 60.
Retained in Sr. Ill Leonard Reste-*
meyer 4.3, Melvin Mason 40, Melvin
Schlundt 39.
Sr. II to Jr. HI- Reta Fassold
83, Maida Wein 83, John Meyer 74,
Carl Maier 61, Leonard Shenck 52.
Retained to Jr. Ill, Mervyn Wil
le vt 42.
Number on roll 29.
L. R- Guenther,
The following is tfie report of
romotions made at S. S. No. 2, Ste
phen, following the mid-summer
examinations. H means honors.
To Sr. IV -Norma Finkbeiner IL
Maurice Hirtzel H, Ila Lampert H,
Lloyd Lamport, Margaret Jones, S.
Rollins H.
To Jr.
Rollings,
To Sr.
To Jr.
Lawson,
Rollings.
To. Sr. Pr.—Doreen Baker, Le-
Roy Rollings.
Elsie Blackball, teacher
I.uluIV -Alwinna Hill,
Frederick Jones.
II- -Nelson Lamport.
II -Mary Lamport, Evelyn
Gerald Lawson, Charlie
IV, honors-—Betty
Mitchell absent
but promoted oit
teacher
ROOM I
Jr. II to Sr. II- Willie
Garnet Weiburg 71, Paul
Edna Maier 65, Douglas Shenck
Mabel Bender.
Sr. I to Jr. IT- Myrtle Gaiser
Ness
Ness
88,
71,
60
94,
.Hurray Wolfe 92, Irma Wein 88, E.
Willert 82, Alvin Willert 80, Lloyd
Guenther 73, Ward Kraft 51, Verda
Rinker 45.
Jr. I to Sr. L Hilda Maier 74,
Roy Bender 71, Herbert Ness 67.
Sr. Pr.—Mary Dodge 56, Jean
Moulton 52, George Mathers 43.
Pr, A—Harry Hayter, Lois Gaiser
Dorothy Kraft, Donald Restemeyer,
Lome Kleinstivor, Leona Fisher.
Pr, B.—Evelyn Baynham, Harold
Maier, Francis Evcland, Ross Guen
ther, Willis Melsaac, Sigfred I-tede-
gtulrd.
Pr. c.—Wilfred Grigg,
Mason, Carl Wein, Lester
Tvah Grigg.
Number on roll 37.
N. K. Gaiser,
Milford
Shenck,
teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO* 1, USRORNE
The following are the results of
the June
Si. S. No.
Jr. IV
Oke 69,
Florence
more 66,
Jr. Ill
Reynolds
Pass—
promotion examinations of
1, Ushorne.
to Sr. IV- -Pass -Marjorie
Richard Etherington 68,
Welsh 67, Harold Cud-
Ross Oke 61.
to Sr. HI—honors—Lloyd
83, Alex Strang 75.
Edith Horton 67, Paul Boa
67, Dorothy Welsh 60,- Aimer Dunn
60, Everett Miller (promoted on
trial.)
Sr. II-
Ray Squires, James
Jr. II—Marjorie
Gill.
Class I—Wilfred
ville Squires.
Primer—Andreev
Names in order of merit.
N. L. Baker, teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 4, I’SBORNJE
Report of S- S. No. 4, Ushorne
promotion examinations.
Jr. IV to Sr.
Coates 7S.
Pass—Florence
for examinations
year’s work.
From Sr. Ill to Jr. IV, honors—
Allan Westcott 85.
Pass—Bill Quinton- 72. Elgin.
Luxton 70, Beatrice Essery 70, Hu
bert Quinton .68, Arnold Ford 64.
From Sr. II to Jr. Ill, honors—
Irene Sweet 75.
Pass- -Audrey Rowcliffe 73, Dor
othy Kerslako 65, Beulah Skiniter
62.
Jr. II to Sr. II—Allan Buswell 61,
Jr. IT--Billy Roxycliffe 88, Carl
Quinton 6L
Sr. 1--Billy Johns 84. Harold
Kerslake 75, Blanche Whiting 66,
Melville Buswell 54.
Sr. pr.—'Harold Davis 75..
Jr^ Pr.—Reggie Ford 79, Donald
Essery 68, Stanley Whiting
Number enrolled 25.
L. M. Davis, teacher
58.
-Jack Boa, Chester Dunn
Gill,.
Etheringfon M
Buchanan,
Boa.
Or
in
Miss
last week’s paper it stated that
w Tinney had itaught school at
S. S. No. 3, Ushorne for three years.
This should have, read for four
years. Miss Tinney has secured tho
school at. Kirkton and Miss Mina
Cornish who has bean teaching tho
school
gaged
borhe.
near Bayffebt lias been on
to teaCJi at & <3, No. 3, Us-