The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-08-17, Page 1TWO LONDON YOUTHS DIE [PLACED UNDER ARREST
Ladies’, Misses’ & Girls’ Summer Dresses
MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS
The following are the results of
the Middle School Examinations
held at the Exeter High School.
FROM ACCIDENT ON
CREDITON ROAD
4>
EH
J
Ml
at Greatly Reduced Prices
BARGAINS BARGAINS
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD RANGE OF SUMMER DRESSES TO CLEAR AT REAL
BARGAIN PRICES FEATURING PARTICULARLY MARTHA WASHINGTON BRAND
SUMMER DRESS VOILES ON SALE AT...........29c yd
Ladies’ Blouses for Fall I
Just arrived; New Styles in Ladies’ and Misses’ fall blouses to retail at $1.50 each.
Monarch Knitting Yarn for Fall
The new Monarch Yarns are now in sjtock for the coming season featuring particularly
Monarch Dove at 15c skein.
LAST CALL ON WHITE SHOES $1.25
1 table of Women’s and Girls’ White
Sandals and Strap Slippers $1.25 pair
Young Men’s White Oxfords at $2.25 pr.
Women’s E and EE White Oxfords $2 pr.
All Other White Shoes for Women 25
per cent. off.
SISMAN’S SCAMPER SALE
Men’s at $2.19; Boy’s at $1.98 and
Youths at $1.97
Men’s Harvesting Boots at $2.00 pair
Young Men’s New Calf Oxfords at $3.00
Men’s Running Shoes, high or low $1 pr.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
Young Men’s 2 Pant Suits at $20.00—2 Pair Pants
New Shades, Double Breasted Models, Plain or Fancy Back at $20.00. Also New Style,
Check Pattern felt hats for young men, New Shades at $2.00 each.
Big B Brand Work Shirts
Big B. Brand is the best value we know of in work shirts. Extra Large Shirts, Triple
Stitched Seams, Good Cloths at $1.00 each.
Linen Table Cloth Bargains
Heavy all linen damask table cloths, Bleached pure white. Sub-standards. Size 68 x
68 and 68 x 86. A real bargain at $2.75 and $2.95 each.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 1 7p
St. Williams Brand .......... 33 oz. Jdl 1 I L
P. & G. White Naptha Soap 0 Lqi.c 1 ftp
Very Special Value .....................J Util o 1VV
Crunchie Sweet Pickles
Large, 27‘ oz. Jar .........
Infant’s Delight Soap
Special lc Deal, yon buy .
each 23c
4 cakes 19c
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE
Bruce’s Texas in 20 oz. tins 2 for 15c
ROYAL YORK TEA 1Z.Hi 31 pOrange Pekoe, Bhylc or Mixed ... /2
SURPRISE SOAP
Pure Yellow Laundry Soap
SUPERSUDS (Concentrated)O n|.„c OO-
Glass Bowl & Saucers free with P«»5S* ‘,o''
5 bars 20c
Phone 32 Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
E
Special mention might be made of
several of the candidates who pass
ed all their papers with no subject
below a 2nd class proficiency.
Arthur Hern, 3rd Form — Two
firsts and three seconds,
Fred Hess, 4th Form — Six firsts
and one second,
John Kes tie, 4th Form — Three
first and four seconds.
Fred Luxton, 4th Form — Five
firsts and two seconds
Anne Morgan, 3rd Form — Five
firsts.
A great deal of credit must be
given to Beulah Holt, who after sev
eral years absence from school did
all the work of third and fourth
form in one year by special permis
sion from the Department of Educa
tion. Miss Holt passed ten middle
school papers obtaining two firsts,
five seconds, three credits. Her two
English papers were
School and have yet
taken
to be
in Upper
reported.
1st—75 to
to 74 per
cent.; Credit-
cent.;2nd—66100 per
cent.; 3rd 60 to 65 per
•50 to 59 -per cent.
to
in
by
to
west
and driven
Crediton road
one mile
they overtook a
Lat.
Or.,
lst.,
Ruth'—Eng. Comp. Cr.
Helen—Lit. Cr.
Marie—Phys. 3rd.
Eng. Comp.Cr.,
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
Sterling Brand
HOUSE PAINT $2.98 gal.
MADE IN THIRTEEN LOVELY SHADES AND SURE
MAKES A REAL JOB OF YOUR HOUSE
ooooo—O—ooooo
Now is the time to have that NEW Furnace installed or the
old one taken down and fixed up; also how about
your furnace pipes. Prices are cheap now.
ooooo——O—ooooo
Highest Prices paid for second-hand Stoves on the purchase
of a new one. See these new Stoves at our store
ooooo—O—ooooo
Kilzen Cattle and House Spray ............
Kilzen Weevil and Mill Fumigant.........
ooooo—O—ooooo
SEE THE DIFFERENCE PURINA MAKES
CONCENTRATES FOR HOGS AND POULTRY
ooooo—O—ooooo
Reduced Prices on New and Used Oil Stoves and Ovens
$1.25 a gallon,
$4.50 a gallon
1.Dutch Sets
Government Seed Act Regula
tions compel all onion sets to be
finished, rubbed on a screen that
is a minimum % inch between
wires.
I have 5 new screens of this
size to sell at less than can be
bought from manufacturer. Ap
ply at my residence, Exeter.
GEORGE HAY
Traquajr’s Hardware
Sign Work Plumbing
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,
Tinsmithing
Illium ir
Local Thunderstorm
A local thunderstorm with high
winds and a heavy downpour of rain
visited this Section for a short dur
ation Saturday afternoon. A number
of branches wore blown from trees
in the village, one falling across the
hydro wires interrupted the service
for a time. A local teamster was
caught tn the rain and the high
wind blew him from the Wagon On
which he was standing, He was Unihurt. 1
Wins Medal
Miss Orpah Watson of S.S. No. 6
McGillivray, Was winner of the Hob.
J. C. Elliott medal for the highest
standing Of the entrance pupils Of
the Alisa Oraig centre. Her teacher
was Miss Catherine Robertson. Miss Waton is the daughter oV Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Watson, of Rrinsley and
the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary and
the late Joseph Haist>. of Creditoil.
She is a former pupil of the Crediton
School.
*
Dr. and Mrs. Steiner and Miss E.
M. Bowey returned home Sunday af
ter holidaying in New York where
they took in the World’s Fair.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen, who
left Exeter to spend their vacation
at Lion’s Head, are expected home
the latter part of this week. Their
vacation has not been all that they
had hoped for as Dr. Cowen has been
suffering from erysipelas following
an attack of poison ivy. For a few
days last week his condition was
quite serious but his many friends
will be pleased to know that he is
considerably improved. During his
illness he has been cared for at his
homo at Fergus.
Mr, Sandy Elliot and daughter
Miss Marion and Mr. Robt. Norris
made, we believe, a record-breaking
motor trip to the West and return.
They left Exeter accompanied by
Lawrence and Lloyd Wein on Sun
day July 30tli motoring as far aS
Plato and Davidson, Sask. The
Wein boys remained in the west
and Mr. Norris’ sister, Miss Patsy,
returned to Exeter With her brother
on a visit. They landed back in
Exeter Monday of the following
week being away less than eight
days. On the last day of the trip
they travelled over 300 miles.
Appleton, Jean—Alg. 1st.,
Comp. Cr., French Comp. Cr.
Atkinson, Lorraine — Lit.
Comp. 3rd.
♦Beavers, Laurene—Anc. Hist. 3rd
Lat. Comp. Ci’.
♦Beckler, Grace—Anc. Hist. 2nd,,
Geom. Cr., Chem. 3rd., Lat. A. 2nd.,
Lat. Comp. 3rd., Fr. A. 2nd., French
Comp. 3rd.
Brock, Jean, Comp. Cr.
♦Brook, Ralph—Anc. Hist.
Lat. A. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr.
Brook, Ruth—-Alg. Cr., Geom. 2nd
Lat. A. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr., French
Comp. Cr.
* Brown,
Buswell,
Buswell,
Clarke, June
Eng. Lit. 2nd., Anc. Hist. Cr.
Clarke, Margaret—Alg. 2nd.
Copeland, Donald—Alg. 3rd., Phys
3rd.
♦Dixon,, Janet—Anc.
Geom. Cr.’, Chem. 2nd., Lat. A. 1st.,
Lat. Comp. 1st., Fr. A. 2nd., Fr. C.,
2nd.
♦Dougall, Dorothy — C. Hist. Cr.,
Anc. Hist. Or., Alg. 2nd., Geom. Cr.,
Phys. Cr.
Duncan, Shirley—Alg. 1st. Phys. 3
♦Elliott, Mildred
England, Gerald-
♦Fahrner, Austin— An-c.
Cr., Chem., 3rd.
♦Ford, Clarence—Anc. Hist.
Geom. Cr., Chem. Cr., Lat. A.
Lat. C. 2nd., Fr. A. 2nd., Fr. C. 2nd.
Frayne, Stanley—Anc. Hist. Cr.,
Phys. 2nd.
Gaiser, Lois—'Eng. Comp. Cr.
Held, Jean—Uomp. Cr., Lit. 3rd.
Herdmail, Clayton—Anc. Hist. 2nd
Lat. A. 3rd., Lat. Comp. Cr.
♦Hern, Arthur—Eng. Comp. 2nd.,
Eng. Lit. 2nd., Can. Hist. 2nd., Alg.
1st., Phys. 1st.
Hern, Hazel—'Comp. Cr., Lit. 2nd.,
Phys. 3rd.
♦Hern, Laurene—>Geom. 2nd., Lat.
A. 3rd., Fr. C. 2nd.
♦Hern, Margaret — Geom, 2nd.,
Chem. 1st., Lat. A. 3rd.
♦Hess, Frederick—Anc, Hist, 1st.,
Alg. 1st., Chem. 1st., Lat. A. 2nu.,
Lat. C. 1st., Fr. A. 1st., Fr. C. 1st.
Hicks, Clifford—-Eng. Lit. Cr., Alg
1st., Phys. 3rd.
Higgins, William—Comp. Cr., Lit.
2nd,, Alg. 2nd., Prys. Cr.
♦Holt, Beulah—-Can. Hist. Cr., a.
Hist. 1st., Alg. 2nd., Geom. 2nd.,
Phys. 1st., Chem. 2nd., Lat. A. 2nd.,
Lat. C. Cr., Fr. A. 2nd., F. C. Cr.
Johns, Hazel-—Lat. Comp, Cr.
Jones, Jean—Comp. Cr., Lit. Cr.
♦Kestle, John—Anc. Hist. 2nd.,
Geom. 1st., Lat. A. 2nd., Lat. C. 2nd.,
Chem. 1st., Fr. A. 1st., Fr. C. 2nd.
'Keys, Robert—Lit. Cr., Can. Hist.
2nd., Alg. Cr., Phys. 3rd.
Kydd, Ethel—Anc. Hist. Cr.,
1st., Lat. A. Cr., Fr. A. 2nd.
Kydd, Irene—-Can. Hist. Cr.
♦Hixton, Frederick—A. Hist.
Geom. 1st., Chem. 2nd, Lat. A. 1st.,
Lat. C. 1st,, Fr, C. 1st., Fr. A. 2nd.
MacKinnon, Archie— Anc. Hist.
2nd, Lat, A. 3rd., Lat. Comp. Cr.
Mair, Stewart.—Anc. Hist.
Geom., Cr.. Chem. 3rd.
Meyers. Doris—Comp. Cr.
Moise, John—Anc. Hist. Cr.,
Comp Cr.
♦Morgan. Anne—Lit. 1st., Comp,
1st., Can. Hist. 1st., Alg. 1st., Phys.
Hist. 2na.,
-Geom. Cr.
•Alic. Hist. Cr.
Hist.
3rd.,
2nd.,
Alg.
1st.,
Two young men from London
were killed in an auto accident on
the Crediton road about a mile west
of the Highway, the accident taking
place during the early hours of Sun
day morning while the party were
on their way to Grand Bend. A
third is in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, suffering from injuries. The
dead are: William Lamphier, aged
18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Lamphier and Norman Beattie, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beattie,
all of London.
The youth in hospital is Colin.
-Simpson, 20-year-old mechanic, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Simpson,
of Maitland street. He has deep
cuts on one leg and a cut on
his neck and is suffering from shock
but according to Dr, H. O. Fpucar
his condition is good and is expect
ed to recover.
The three youths were going
Grand Bend for the week-end
a roadster owned
Lamphier. On the
Grand Bend, about
of No, 4 highway,
horse and buggy driven by Harry
Bowden, of Centralia.
Apparently they did not see the
buggy until they were close upon
it and swung the car violently to
the left to avoid it, going into the
ditch on the south side of the
gravel road. Then the car climb
ed back out of the ditch but went
out of control as the driver again
swerved violently to 'avoid the op
posite ditch. It rolled over, coming
to rest on its top, crosswise on the
road.
The two youths who are dead
were riding in the front seat and
were pitched out, Simpson, who was
asleep, crouched in the rear com
partment of the roadster which did
not have a rumble seat, and remain
ed with the car, was able to clamb
er out after the crash.
Lamphier was thrown out and
found lying on the roadway a few
feet east of the car, and Beattie
was found in the ditch on the north
side of the road. Beattie died in
ambulance at Clandeboye while be
ing taken to St, Joseph’s Hospital,
and Lamphier died in hospital at
about 6.50 a.m. Sunday. He was
badly crushed and suffered head and
chest injuries,
to have died
failure.
Mr. Bowden
his wife with
old baby in her arms,
was not frightened by the crash and
he and his family escaped injury.
He immediately drove to a near
by farm house to call a doctor and
assistance.
Dr, C, C, Misener, of Crediton and
and Dr. M. C. Fletcher, of Exeter, at
tended at the scene and Mr. R. N.
Rowe’s ambulance was called to take
the injured to hospital in London.
Gounty Constable John Ferguson,
of Exeter, and Traffic Officer Nor
man Lever, of Clinton, investigated
the crash which occurred on a coun
ty road.
Mr. Ferguson said in his report
that the buggy was
light. The car must
at least twice and
times,
of the
in any
The
their way to Grand Bend for the
week-end, although Mrs. Beattie was
staying at Bayfield and they i
have been going there.
The fact that Colin Simpson
sitting or crouched low in the 1
compartment of the roadster,
thus protected by the rear of
seat when the car overturned, is
lieved to have saved his life. The
was not heavily damaged except
the top.
Beattie is believed
of shock and heart
was accompanied by
a month-and-a-half-
His horse
equipped with a
have rolled over
possibly three
thought the topHe said he
roadster had been down and
case it was badly smashed,
three youths were believed on
may
was
rear
and
the
> be-
j car
: for
SHREINER—ALLISON
A quiet wedding took place in The
Little Church Around the Corner,
New York, on Saturday when Miss
Ann May Allison, Reg., N.« daugh-
AFTER ALL WEEK
SEARCH
After being hunted for more than
a week and wanted on a charge oi
criminal assault, John Jardine, aged
near
Dashwood Tuesday afternoon and
was
tranferred to Goderich, Jardine was
picked up on a side road between
the 14th and 16th concessions of
Stephen township. He was taken
into custody offering little fuss or
resistance, by Deputy-reeve Ed.
Lamport. Prov. Traffic Officer Ro
binson brought the wanted man to
town.
A warrant for Jardine’s arrest
was issued at Goderich Tuesday of
last week on a charge of criminally
assaulting the wife of a Stephen
township farmer, recently married,
for whom he worked since April ot
this year. The entire neighborhood
was deeply stirred. Provincial and
County police and a posse of farmers
after the warrant was issued joined
in an all-day and all-night search
of the bush land about three miles
west of town. It is swampy land in
which one could easily hide. The men
were badly mosquito-bitten during
the search. The search has been
kept up during the week and num
erous clues have been run down.
At the time of the arrest County
Constable John Ferguson and Con
stable Jack Norry had. been called
to Ailsa Craig as a stranger had been
seen in that vicinity. They were re
turning by Mt. Carmel when
d-ine was picked up.
Jardine was first sighted by
Albert Keyes as he came out
bush near her home in the morning.
She telephoned to the home of De
puty-reeve Lamport
them of his presence
borhood.
Later as Miss Ruth
cutting the lawn Jardine approached
and asked the road
the meantime Mrs.
called her husband,
ing at the back of
Lamport got his car
Jardine to ride with him to Cred
iton. Mr. Lamport was speeding
along with the wanted man beside
him when he lost control of the car
and it upset in the ditch rolling over
twice. Neither of the men were in
jured and they continued on foot to
the farm of Russell Webb where
threshing operations were under way
and a hydro gang working. At the
Webb farm Jardine was advised that
he was being held for police and a (
call was put through to Exeter. Traf-
fiv Officer Robinson and Frank Tay
lor motored out and
dine im
Jardine said he had
ten days in bushlands
as far as Ridgetown and back gain.
Jardine is an ex-convict having been
released from Kingston last October
where he served a ten-year term for
a serious offence?
60, was placed under arrest
brought to Exeter. Later he
Jar-
Mrs.
of a
and warned
in the neigh-
Lamport was
to Crediton. In
Lamport had
who was work-
the farm. Mr.
and invited
brought Jar-
spent the past
and had gon?
ROSS—SIMMONS
A quiet wedding vvas solemnized
at Caven Presbyterian manse, Exeter
on Saturday, August 12th, at eleven
a.m., by Rev. D. C. Hill, when
Marguerite Simmons, Reg. N.,
ghter
mons,
riage
of the
of Stratford.
Miss Alice Murray
don and Mr. Fred
The young couple
trip and on their return will take up
residence in Stratford.
EXETER JCVENILES LOSE TO
GODERICH
The Exeter Lion Juveniles were
put out of the playoffs in two
straight games by the Goderich nine
last week, Goderich has a very
strong team and although defeated
by Exeter in the last scheduled
game were too much for the locals
in the finals. In the first game at
Goderich, Exeter was the victim of
a 13-1 setback. Henry for the win
ners was very effective stricking out
18 batters and allowed. 2 hits.
Moore for Exeter was good also but
didn’t have the support. West
brooks led the Goderich hitting at
tack with two triples.
The line
2nd, Hicks
c, Moore p,
Sweet 3rd,
MeNall 3rd,
Westbrooks ss, Costello rf, Hill 2nd,
McDonald cf, Bisset c, Young 1st.
up: Exeter: Baynham
ef, Kleinstiver ss, Motz
Green rf, Hannigan If,
Wein 1st. Goderich:
Henry p, Bloomfield If,
The second game on Friday last
was played on the local diamond, and.
was a great improvement on the
first. Exeter were leading in the
fifth but at the end of the eighth.
Goderich were on the top end of an.
8 to 6 score. Moore pitched the
second game and made a good job
of it, striking out 10 batters. Young
the winning pitcher, did well but
was relieved in the eighth by Henry
the winner of the first game.
The line up: Exeter: Baynham,
If, Hicks cf, Kleinstiver 3rd, Motz c,
Moore p, Sweet rf, Harvey ss, Wein
1st, Nicol 2nd; Green 2nd in the
eigthth inning. Goderich—MeNall
3rd, Smith 1st, Bloomfield If, West
field If, Westbrooks ss, Costello rf,
Hill 2nd, McDonald cf, Bissett c,
Young p; Henry p in the eighth.
HURON-PERTH SEMI-FINALS
Clinton Whips Hensall
Clinton Colts defeated Hensall
16-9 in the first game of the Huron-
Perth semi-finals in Clinton last
Monday evening. The game, was
called at the end of the sixth innings
owing to darkness. The Hensall
club lost their star catcher Kerslake
for the rest of the season when he
j had his right arm broken in two
places while attemptin:
ans at the plate,
him.
fer did the mound work for
while Draper went the route
winners. The second game
played in Hensall Thursday
third game
Saturday.
Hensall ....
Clinton ....
M. Tudor,
Kerslake, Foster
kins, Colquhoun.
g to tag Neil-
Foster replaced
The Tudor brothers and- Kip-
Hensall
for the
will be
with a
Clintonif necessary at
1
o
0 4 3 0 1— 9 10 3
1 11 18 5—16 15 4
T. Tudor, Kipfer and
Draper and Haw-
Lucan Blanks Goderich
Reba
dau-
Sim-
mar-
of Mr. and Mrs, W. G.
Exeter, was united in
to William Jeffrey Ross, son
late Mr. and
The
Mrs. Donald Ross
attendants were
Reg. N., of Lon-
Simmons. Exeter.
left on a motor
In the other game of the semi
finals between Goderich and Lucan
the Irish nine defeated Goderich 5
to 0. Kyte Amos of Lucan hit a
homer in the fifth with one on base.
Chown hurled for
lowing 7 hits and
Irwin, the
was touched for 8
out 7. The second game will be
played at Goderich on Thursday.
If a third game is necessary it will
Ue played in Lucan on Saturday.
Goderich .....000 000 000—0
Lucan .............010 030 Ollv—5
Irwin and Daquette; Chown
Murray.
the winners al-
fanning 10 bat
loosing pitcher
hits and struck
7 3
S 0
andMILLER—CLARK
Gladiolus and asters adorned
rooms at the house wedding Satur
day of Miss Utah Clarke, daughter
of Mr. and Herbert Clarke, Exeter,
to Mr. Robert Harry Miller Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller, Lon
don. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. B. C. Eckardt, of Christ Dis
ciple church at the apartments to
be occupied by the bride and groom.
Given in marriage by
the bride wore a dress
blue lace with Dubonet
and a corsage of lily of
Miss Irene Mitchell, _ ...
wore grey French wool crepe, with
orchid accessories and corsage of
George Miller
was his brother’s groomsman. Dur
ing the signing of the register Mr.
George Grant, brother-in-law of the
bride, played a selection on the vio
lin.
A reception and dinner was lieicv
at Wong’s Cafe, guests being receiv
ed by the bridegroom’s mother in
royal blue crepe and the bride’s
mother In triple sheer. Later the
bride and bridegroom left on a mo
tor trip to Northern Ontario and a
lake cruise. For traveling the bride
wore a beige knitted suit with Bri
tish tan accessories,
s
the
NEW GOVERNMENT
REGULATIONS FOR ONION SETS
At a meeting in Exeter on Wed
nesday, July 30, at which Mr. Sweet,
representative of the Department oi
Agriculture, at Ottawa, and Mr. Lea
rn ox, representative of the Depart
ment at Toronto were present, the
following regulations were drawn
up to apply in connection with the
1930 crop of No. 1 grade onion sets.
The standard of quality for No. 1
grade shalf be at least 95 per cent,
true to one colour and grown from
seed of one variety. The minimum
size and finish on wire screen shall
be not less than three-eighths inch
between wires and the maximum size
7-8 inch square mesh screen. Onions
must be matured, firm, free from
decay, and practically free from da
mage caused by excess tops, sprout
ing, freezing, mould, moisture, dirt,
stones, chaff, or other foreign mat
ter, disease, insects or mechanical
or other damage. All onions sets
that are not 95 per cent, pure and
grown from seed of one variety or
of mixed colours must be sold and
shipped as grade no, 3,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allison, of
Ur,} the Thames Road, was united in’’marriage to Mr. Henry M. Shreiner,
1 of Bronxville, New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Shreiner are here visiting the
bride’s parents on their wedding
trip. Tuesday evening a very de
lightful weiner roast was held in _
Allison’s Grove at which there Was sweet peas. Mr. W.
a large gathering of friends and rel
atives. Numerous gifts were pre
sented to the newly married couple.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Shrein
er and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. Allison
motored to Port Huron to visit with
Mr. shreiner’s sister. The Times-Ad-
vocate extends best wishes to the
newly married couple.
Er.
1st.
Morgan, Helen—Can. Hist. Or., A.
Hist. Cr., Alg. Cr.
Morlock, Burma—Lit. 2nd,
Cr.
Oestriclier, Eunice — Can.
Cr. Geom. 1st./ Chem. 2nd.
♦Parsons, Harry—
3rd.. Can,
1st.
Powe.
Geom. Ci*
Prouty,
jRestemeyer, Donald-—Phys.
(Continued on Page Four)
Phys.
Hist.
■Comp. 2nd,, Lit.
Hist, 2hd„ Alg. 2nd, Phys.
Audrey—Can. Hist.,
Stewart-—French A.
2nd.,
cr.
cr.
The minutes of the Exeter Conn*
ctl, a report of the James Street5W.
M. s, and several other items have
been crowded out this week.*
her father,
of powder
accessories
the valley,
as bridesmaid,