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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-08-22, Page 1Established 1873 Subscription, $2.00 per year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22nd, 1946 Single Copy, 5 cents 3cv^^y*T=hir4 Year Conservation Committee to Tour the Aux Sable River c; Wilfred O. Goodwin, prom’ Hensail merchant, returned Councillor E. M, Dignan was in Parkhill Thursday of last week rep­ resenting the Exeter Council at a meeting of the recently established Aux Sable River Conservation Authority. W, A, Sutherland, of Parkhill, was named chairman. Fifteen of the 22 municipalities in the Aux Sable watershed which set up the authority in July, as the first step in bringing a halt to floods and erosion in the water­ shed, were represented at the meet­ ing in the Parkhill town hall. Victor Fuller, of Bosanquet township in Lambton County, was name vice-chairman of the auth­ ority and Oliver Amos, of McGil­ livray township in Middlesex, its secretary-treasurer. An executive committee was also appointed to include Roy Ratz, of Stephen fbwnship, and William Hogg, of Hay township, in Huron County; J. E. Mic’Phee, of West Wil­ liams township, and John Morrison, of East Williams township, in Mid­ dlesex. The authority’s next official act, it was decided, will be a tour’ on Sept. 6 of those portions of the watershed near the mouth of the Aux Sable where serious flooding has been reported. At a meeting in Parkhill on the same date, the matter of financing any flood control or conservation scheme brought into effect will be discussed with a representative of the Government, probably A. Richardson, chief engineer of Department of Planning and’ velopment. Mr, Sutherland deemed the thority’s first step “to 'decide exact­ ly what we want.” The control Smith, War Bride Arrives Mrs. Doreen Mary Heywood, who came to Canada on the Lady Nelson, 'arrived in London Wednesday at noon where she was met by her husband, Calvin Heywood and other members of the family. Mrs. Hey­ wood comes from South Norwood, London, England. We welcome her to Exeter. Trail er Goes into Ditch After Lad Knocked Down What might,have been a serious accident took place on the highway a half, mile south of Exeter Sat­ urday afternoon when little Jimmy Carter, son of Mrs. Emilie Carter, was knocked down by a trailer and suffered gashes in his left leg that required several stitches to close, Jimmy was playing with a hoop on the highway when a car passed him. 'Failing to see a car and trail­ er coming from the opposite direc­ tion he ran after the hoop. The driver of the car, Murray May, in an effort to escape the lad swerved the car to the side of the road but not before the trailer had side­ swiped the boy, The trailer, with a load of chop turned over into the ditch. Jimmy was brought to the office of Dr. Fletcher Dr, Doyle Injured When Car Struck Tree Dr. R, H, Doyle, pf town, met with an auto accident Friday of last week that might easily have ended more seriously, facial lacerations, several fractured injuries when his a tree on a sharp Clark. Dr. Doyle an .unconscious condition General Hospital at where he was attended by Dr. J, R. Tindall, of Ripley. He was in the hospital only a short time and on Monday was able to resume his practice in town. The car, a late model sedan, was badly damaged and was brought to Exeter, He suffered a broken nose, ribs and other car crashed into turn near Point was removed in to the Kincardine H. the De-I au- function of dams in flood was outlined by W. R. Middlesex County engineer. Stan Exeter promoted to the position - of man­ ager of Music Dealer’s Supply (Vancouver's only Wholesale Music House). Smith, A.T.C.M., former music teacher, has been Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. August Greg us we're pleasantly surprised on Sun­ day (by their children, friends and relatives, the occasion being their 3 0th 'wedding anniversary. The rooms were decorated with gladioli and the table centered with a three- tired cake. After a sumptuous din­ ner they were presented with many useful gifts, Flood-Lit Ball Park Opened in Hensall The first flood-lit ball park Huron County was opened in Hen­ sall Wednesday evening of last week when more than 2,000 fans watched the London Sapphires de­ feat -Stratford Kroehlers 10-6 in an exciting girls softball game. Warden R. E. iShaddick, reeve of Hensall, in a short . address de­ clared the park open. Following the ball game a fine program of games and other attractions was held sponsored by the Hensall Chamber of Commerce. A draw was made for a pressure cooker and the lucky winner was Mrs. Geo. Smale, of Hensall. The ticket was sold 'by John Henderson. (A softball tourna­ ment at which teams from Exeter, Dashwood and Hensall will com­ pete will be held in the park next Monday ■ evening. The proceeds from both of these events will toward improving the park. in go ^2 Classified Advertising pays Results.—Others have benefited it, why not'you? ________________________ New Seed Cleaning Plant Cann’s Mill are in the process installing a new seed cleaning plant. The new equipment, which is the most modern obtainable, is be­ ing set ivp in the north side of the mill. With this installation CamTs will now have a seed cleaning plant in both Exeter and Whalen mills. of I ILadies’ -and Misses Summer Dresses I Heavy Striped Flannelette ; at 35c yard 5 webs heavy weight striped ; flannelette^ 36” wide, for early fall selling at the old price, 35c ; yard. I On Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Misses’ Alpine Skirts On Sale at $2.65 each r 5 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Alpine Cloth Shirts, sizes 14 to 20. Regular price up to $3.95. A real value for fall wear. Clearing at $2.65 each. /Misses’ Pullover Sweaters Regular $1.50 each — Clearing at 98c About *3 dozen Misses’ Pullover Sweaters, assorted colors in stripes. Regular price $1.50 to clear in a hurry at 98c each. Blue Covert Cloth Shirting 1 web blue covert cloth, for men’s and boys’ work shirts, 36” wide, very scarce goods, at 40c yard. Carpet Warp For knitting and crochetings natural color, 2 spindles just arrived. 4-PIy Scotch Fingering Yarn 15 spindles, 4-ply Scotch finger­ ing yarn, good assortment of colors, exceptionally good qual­ ity, Ik. skeins at 60c skein. All Ladies’ Summer. Hand Bags on sale at reduced prices. Feltol Rugs Limited supply, good patterns, sizes: 6’ x 9’; 71/2’ X 9’; 9’ x 9’; 9’ x I0y2’; 9’ x 12’; 9’ x 131/2’; 9’ x 15’. Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday Kellogg’s All-Wheat Special value ....... Society Dog Food Large 20 oz. tins, extra value, 2 foy 27c Flusho Cleans toilet bowls S.O.S, Scoufring Pads PfcgS, of four per pkg- 11c Empty Sugar Sacks White cotton ............... 3 for 25c I per tin 21c Chicken Stew Select Brand, 15 oz» tins Libby’s Vegetable Soup Special value, 10 oz* tins New Canadian Cheese Colored, off the piece ....... . each 24c 3 for 25c per lb. 34c & May Your Superior Store Flies to England To Visit Mother Mr. inent 'horn© Monday after crossing the ocean by plane to visit his aged mother whum he had not seen fpr 27 years. He had a delightful time in England at Ms home. His moth­ er is in her 84th year and enjoying good health. England,, however, is no place -for a visitor, said Mr. Goodwin, -as everything is sold by coupon and, there are few things one can buy. Mr. Goodwin left Hen­ sall a month ago by plane for Eng­ land. The trip over was somewhat rough and most of the passengers were sick. Mr. Goodwin was not sick, but he says it would have been better for him on landing if he had been sick. The trip home was de- lightfful* and took 17 hours of ac­ tual flying. After leaving London, Eng., the party were delayed at •Prestwich airport for 12 hours ow­ ing to weather conditions. They stopped off at Iceland and landed in ’Canada at Goose Bay. Mr. Good­ win first came .to Canada in 1911. He enlisted in the First Great War with the 161st Battalion and served overseas from 1916 to 1919. Re­ turning to 'Canada Mr. Goodwin spent a number of years in Exeter before going to Hensall. He is well known for his musical talent and while in Exeter was a member of the James St. choir and was leader Of the Hensall United Church choir before leaving for England. Council Notes Canada, re re grading to Secretary The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter was held in the Town Hall on Monday, August’ 19th, with Reeve Tuckey and Councillors Cald­ well, Dignan and Hern present. The minutes of the last regular meeting of August 6 were read and adopted on the motion of Coun­ cillors Dignan and Caldwell. Communications were read and ■dealt with as follows; Fyr-Fyter Co., of equipment; filed. County of Huron, grounds; to be handed Agricultural Society. Department of Health, re insulin. Acting Deputy Minister of public Works, re Axd* 'Sable River Auth­ ority; all filed. Councillor Dignan reported on the meeting held in iParkhill August 14 at which Aux Sable River Conserva­ tion Authority was set up. Councillor Hern reported that every effort was being made to se­ cure cement for sidewalks and drainage purposes. The Clerk was instructed to,write enquiring as to delivery of power unit. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Hern and Dignan that we call for Tenders for the Con­ struction of the Wein Drain and that tenders be received to 12 o’clock noon Sept. 14, 19 46 and that Clerk advertise same in Exeter Times-Advocate, London Free Press and the Daily Commercial News. Reeve Tuckey reported that Die District Military Authorities had re­ quested-that, in case of fire at the prison camp southeast of Exeter, .the.Exeter Fire Brigade answer the call and that Council should set a charge per call. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Dignan and Caldwell that in case of fire at prison camp the Exeter Fire Brigade answer the call. Charge to be $25.00 per run and $50.00 when extinguisher equipment is used. Building Permit Applications were received from Russell Hedden, Supertest Corporation and Canada Packers. Permits granted to -Russell Hedden and SupeiTest Corporation. Permit withheld from ers Until matter of placed before Council. It was moved and Councillors Hern and tills Council is willing that the Branch of the Can­ hold the Canada Pack­ drainage is seconded by Caldwell that Exeter-Hensal adian Legion bingo here. The following accounts and ordered paid on the Councillors Caldwell and Dignan: Bell Telephone, J. Norry $2.0(4; South End Service, tire, tube, drum —'fire truck 10.40; Prov. Treas., (Department of Health), insulin .65; Fyr-Fyter. Go. of Canada, ap­ plicator and extinguisher recharged 70.81. Time Sheet —* John Stire, labor 15.22; Wm. Laverty, labor 13.02; ■Gerald Cornish, labor 13.02; Rd. Davis, labor 13.60, All motions were carried, journal ent on the motion of cili or Caldwell. C. V. Pickard, Occasional were read motion of IAL Cotin- Clerk. Rejoins Bank Staff Capt. W. C. Dunsford, who has been connected with the pay office of the Canadian Army for the past five years and recently stationed at Ottawa, has received his release and on Monday rejoined the staff Of the Bank of Montreal at the City Hall branch Ih Landen. He Spent a month’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunstoi'd and with his Wife at Brussels, Hensall Will Meet Clinton in Final Series Tossing a neat three-hit game and fanning 15 batters, Jack Tudor leg Hensall tp a 6’3 victory over Zurich in the deciding game of a best-of-three Huron-Perth O.B.A. playoffs last Monday night in Hen­ sail. The Hensall squad will now meet Clinton into the next round. One of the largest -crowds of the season was on hand to see Tudor set the visitors down, holding them scoreless -during the first five in­ nings. Balfour and Tudor both slammed out triples for the winners while Youngblut connected for to help the Zurich nine. Zurich .......- ODO 002 1 Hensall ....... 100 031 1 3 6 double 3 ‘2 9 2 Shaw, Heideman and Youngblut; Tudor and Kerslake. Brown-Rowe of Mr. * and Mrs. R.R, 1, Exeter, was pretty wedding Sat- o’clock when their Elizabeth, was The home Chester Rowe, the scene urday at daughter united in Douglas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Brown, of Tupperville. Rev, A. B. Irwin officiated. The bride, dressed in white satin with lily- pointed sleeves and with embroider­ ed veil caught with velvet gardenias, entered the .room on the arm of her father and took her place beneath a beautifully decorated arch of evergreen and gladioli. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses.. The bridesmaid was Mrs1. L. Thiel, sis­ ter of the groom, dressed in blue sheer with shoulder-length veil and carried a nosegay of pink roses and forget-me-nots. The groom was sup­ ported by Mr. Elmer Rowe, brother of the bride. The wedding music was played by Mr. Lawrence Wein and the soloist was Mrs. Win. Mur­ doch, of Hamilton, Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. Mr, and Mrs. Brown left on a wedding trip to Hamilton, Lindsay and Muskoka and on their return will reside at Windsor. Guests were present at the wedding from Tupperville, Teeswater, Wrox- eter, Hamilton and Exeter. of a 12 Helen marriage to Mr. Robert Exciting Venture For Young Chick More exciting and more danger­ ous than even the most thrilling roller-coaster and house of fun -combined was the adventurous es­ capade of a two-week-old chick at Gann’s Mill Monday morning. Apparently over the week-end young Mr. Robin Hood in his wan­ derings through the mill, had strolled into the grain pit. On Mon­ day morning Carfrey Cann proceed­ ed to grind some 'grain and Mr. Chick was drawn through a twelve­ foot auger on the first lap of his new adventure. From there he 'as­ cended up the elevator to the top of the mill, a height of sixty feet, and then made his descent through a thirty-foot shute into a bin, fif­ teen feet deep, with the grain. When Carfrey opened the trap in the bottom of the bin the young chick fell into the .grinder from where he was scooped out and much to the amazement of the operator he was still alive and began to eat heartily of the grain on the floor. During the ordeal the chick be­ came stuck in one of the elbows at -the top of the shute. Carfrey, thinking it was a dead pigeon, pok­ ed it through the shute. He estimat­ ed that the young adventurer had been buried in grain for at least fifteen minutes during his thrilling experience. The chick is still run­ ning with the brood around the mill. Exeter High School Has High Promotional Percentage The Upper School reswUs for; Nola A, Krueger —Eng. the Exeter High School are very I Eng. L„ p; Mod, Hist., c; BoG, X; gratifying this year. The pupils | Zool., 2; Chem,, 2; Fr, AM c; and teachers are to be congratu- C., 2, lated on the splendid showing made I ~ ‘ - on the Departmental examinations. The percentage passing in all sub­ jects avei^ages 85, which is un­ usually high. One student secured first class honors in eight {papers, another in five and another in three. In four papers there were no failures. The students found only one paper difficult judging fay the •passing percentage. The record of successful ^standings follows. The key to the grading is I (over 75%), II (67-74), III (60-66), C (50-59). Upper School (Grade 13) Douglas A. Cook—E, Comp,, c. Harold J. Dilling—E. Comp,, c, Mary R. Unsworth—E. Comp., c; • Geom., 1. . June C. Bierling—E. Comp., E. Lit., c; Trig., c; Botany, c; Zoology, c; Fr. Authors, 3; Fr, Comp., 3. F. Jean Cann—Eng, C., 3; Eng. L., 3; M. Hist., c; Trig., 1; Botany, c; Zoology. >2; Chem., 2; Fr. A.. 3; Fr. C„ 2. 'Phyllis I. Dougall-—'Eng. C., c; Eng, L„ 3; Hist., 2; Trig., c; Bot„ 2; Zool., c; Chem., 2; Fr, A., c; Fr, C., 2. Bruce O. Eickmeier—-Eng. C., e; Geom., c; Trig,, c; Bot., c; ‘Physics, c; Chem., c; Fr. A., c; Fr. O., c; Annie R. Elford—Eng. 0., 2; Eng. IL., c; Trig., c; Zool., c; Fr. A., c; Fr. C., c. Irene M. Finkbeiner—Eng. C., c; Eng. L., c; Mod. Hist., c; Alg., 3; Geom., 2- Trig., 1; Bot., 3; Zool.. c; Fr. A., c; Fr. 0,, 3. Peter A. Fraser—Eng. C.» 1; Eng, L., 2; Alg., 1; Geom., 1; Trig., 1; Physics, 1; Chem., 1; Fr. A,, 1; Fr. 0., 1. Arvis S. Haberer—Bot.. c; chem,, Fr. C„ Pauline M. Haberer—Eng. C., Mod, Hist., c; Geom., 3; Bot., Zool., c; Fr. A., c; Fr. C., 3. Audrey Heimrioh — Eng. Eng., Lit., c; Mod. Hist., 1 c; Bot., 1; Zool., 3; Chem., A., 3; Fr. c., 2. Ross P. Keys—‘Eng. C., 2; Mod. Hist., c; Phys., 3. Margery A. Klopp—Eng. O., Eng. L., 3; Mod. Hist., 1; Trig., Chem., 1; Lat. A„ 1; Lat. C., Fr. A., 2; Fr. C., 1. Jean M. Krueger—Mod. Hist., Bot., 3. Ralph R. Krueger--—Eng. 0,, Bot,, 2; JZool., 1, John G, A, Mauson—-Phys., 2. •Stephen J. Molnar—-Eng, G., Bot,, c; Zool., 3; Fr. (A., c; Fr, 3 • AVanda J, Tuckey — Eng. C., Trig,, 3; Bot., 2; Zool,, 2; 1; Fr, >A„ c; Fr. C., 2, Robert P. Reid-Mod, Hist., 3, Middle School (Grade XX anil X2) Hist., c: Phern., c;3. C., 3; c; 2; e; 2; s: Miss Miss Dashwood Motorists Return From West Mr. and Mrs. J. Wein and Maida. Mrs. -Dan. Haugh, Myrtle Gaiser and the Misses Pearl, Marie and Susan Kraft, of Dash­ wood, have returned after a motor trip - that lasted a month and took them as far as the Great Divide in the Rocky Mountains, B.C. The dis­ tance covered was over 5,00'0 miles. They left Dashwood in tw-o cars and crossed into Michigan at Port Hur­ on. Travelling north through Mich­ igan they crossed by ferry from Mackinaw City to‘ .Sault St, Marie and from there to Duluth. They vis­ ited with relatives at Cavalier, N.D. at Winnipeg and at Eston, Sask. At the latter place they visited with two brothers of Mrs. Wein, Jack and Con. Kraft, one of whom she had not seen for 3 4 years. From Saskatchewan they motored to Cal­ gary and Banff, going as far as the Great ... — through neapolis gan by Muskegon, They had a very delight­ ful trip. Divide. They returned the U.S. stopping at Min- and crossing Lake Michi- ferry from Milwaukee to Building Boom Continues in Exeter Despite the Lack of Materials The scarcity of vital building materials does not seetn to hinder Exeter from entering a small post­ war building boom. Houses and large buildings going up show the signs of makeshift planning to get around the shortage of brick, hard­ wood, come could many _ . The shortage of lenient is holding some of the work back. On the new Jones-MacNaughton building the rafters for the second storey are being put in place. The structure is 40x116 and divided into three parts-—the office, mill and warehouse. Partitions are of cement blocks and will continue three feet above the roof for fire protection, Tile roof is expected to be on in six or eight Weeks. Pastor Kendrick’s new Pente­ costal Tabernacle is Well on the way. The floor of the approximately 40X57 building is being laid. Seat­ ing capacity will be 300. Four silo elevators which hold a car and a half of grain each •ai'e completed and the foundations of the mill part are being laid at the etc. If those things ever be- plentiful again even printers become carpenters for the people who want to build. new Go-Op enterprise near the sta­ tion. A partition of cemedt which divides the 50 -foot mill from the 110 foot storehouse will prevent the spreading of fire. building Mr. J. the back piloted. The many houses hroutid town are in various stages of -completion. Walls -are going on at R. E. Balkwill’s, W. H. I-Iern’s and UJric Snell’s. B. M, Francis’ house has the first coat of plaster on as have Mr, Wm, Sweitzer’s -two places at the south end. Mr. John Mountstephen’s home which he pur­ chased from Mr, E. Davis is wait­ ing for doors while the plumbing fixtures and electrical wiring are being put in place, Mr, Davis is digging the foundations for a new house west of this one, Mr. Jas. Grieve has the cement foundation in and John Hunkin is working on the inside of his house. Floy Brock's two houses across from the Ang­ lican Church rectory have the walls up, though the smaller obe still has to be iloored. will be 160i x A. Traquair’s of iiis store is The whole 36. addition on almost com- going up Wm. H. Ai’mstrong—A, Phys:, 3. L, Kathryn Batten—A, Alg., c. Aldonna B. JBowdem—A» Alg., 1; P'hys., 1. Elsie I, Bray—Eng, C-, L., 3; Mod. Hist., ‘ Chem., 1; Lat, C., ■C., 2: Lat. A., 2. Eva Mae Brown—Alg,, c. Ebner A. Campbell—-A, Hist,, Alg., 1; Phys., 1. F. Elaine Coates •— Eng. CM Eng. L., c; Mod. Hist,, e; Geom., Chem., 3, Donald E. Davies—A. Hist., Phys., c. Hugh L. Davis—'A. Hist., c; Alg., Hist., 3; Hist,, 1; 3; Eng. 3; Geom., 1; 2; Fir. A., 2pFr, 2; c; c. 3 1; c; c; c; c: c: 2; c: 3; c. Eleanor J. Dawson—Commercial, 1. George F. Dobbs—A» Hist,; Alg., c; Phys., 1. Patricia H. Doyle—A. Hist., Alg., 3; Phys., >2. B. Elaine Fahrner — Alg., Geom., c; Fr. A., c; Fr. C., c, Norma M. Fahrner—Eng. C., Eng. L., c; Mod, Hist., c; Geom., Chem., 1; Fr. A., 2; Fr. G., 2. Pauline J. Faist — |A. Hist., Phys., c. W. Glenn Fisher—‘Phys., Elsie M. Gaiser—Eng. C., c; Eng. L., c; Mod. Hist., c; Alg.. c; Geom., 2, Catherine E. Gibson—Eng. C., c; Eng. L., c; Mod. Hist., c; Geom., c; Lat. A., c; Lat. C., e; Fr. A., c; Fr. C., c. H. Bruce Glenn — Eng. C., Eng. L<, c; Mod. Hist., c; Geom. Lat. A., 3; Lat. C., 3; Fr. A., Fr. C., c. C. Christina Harris—A. Hist., Alg., c; Phys., c. Patricia R. Hay—Eng. C., 1; Eng. L., 1; Mod. Hist., 1; Geom., 1; Chem., 1; Lat. (A., 1/ Lat. C., 1: Fr. A., 1; Fr. C., 1. Jack L. Hennessey—A. Hist., c. Edith E. Hill—A. Hist., 2; Alg.. 3; Phys., 1. Eleanor’ M. Hunkin—A. Hist., 3; Alg., c. Ivan M. Hunter-Duvar—|A. Hist,, 1; Alg., 3; Phys., 3.- Lillian F. Hunter-Duvai’ — Eng. C., 3; Eng. L., 3; Mod. Hist., 3: Geom., 2; Lat. |A., c; Lat. C., c; ■Fr. A., c; Fr. €., c. Janet M. Kestle — A. Hist., 1; Alg., 3; Phys., 2. Ross R. Knight—Eng. C-, C; Eng. L., c; Alg., 3; Geom., 2; Chem., c. Euoleen M. Kuntz—Eng. C-, 3; Eng. L., 3; Mod. Hist., 2; Geom., 2; Chem., 2; Lat. A., 3; Lat. C., 3; Fr. A.. 3; Fr. C., 3. Helen E. Leslie — Eng. C., 2; Eng. )L., 2; Mod. Hist., 1; 3; 'Chem., c; Lat. A., 12; Lat. C., Fr. IA., 3; Fr. C., 3. J Milton McCullagh—A. Hist., Alg., 1; Phys., 1. Douglas H. May—Mod. Hist., Geom., c; Lat. A., c; Lat. G., c. Elaine F. Mitchell—Eng. C., Eng. Lit., 3; Mod. Hist., 2; *' 2; Chem., 1; Lat. A., 2; Lat. C., 0. Geom., 2; 2; c; 3; Geom., 2; Fr. C„ 3. Betty B. Mousseau—'Eng. -C., Eng. L., 3; Mod. Hist., c; Geom., Chem., 3; Lat. A., c; Lat. C., Fr.,X'- 3; 'Fr. C., 3. Xtso’cma P. Moir—A. Hist., 3. Grace I. E. Penhale—A’. Hist., Alg., 3; Phys., 3. Marguerite I. Pickard—Eng. 3; Eng. Lit., 3; *Mod. Hist., . Geom., 3; Chem., 3; Lat. A., c; Lat. C., c; Fr. A., c; Fr. O., c. Fr, IA., 3; Fr. C., 3. Myrna A. Pym — A. Hist., 3; Phys., 2. Nona M. Pym—A. Hist., 3;. Alg. c; Phys., c. 1 Margaret J. Ratz—-iAlg., 3; Geom., c,' -Phys., c; Lat. A., 3; Lat. C., 3; Fr. A., 3; Fr. 0., c. Myrtle L. Reeder- Geom., 2; Phys., c; Chem., A., 2; Lat. C., 2; Fr. A., >2; 2. Ann M. Eng. Lit., c; Mod. Hist., 2. ■Marjory Alg., 1; 3; 2; c; 2; C., 3; •Mod. Hist., c; 2; Lat. Fr. C., Schroeder—Eng. <2; C., M 'Phys., M. Sewell—A. Hist., 1; , Phys., 1. Donald T. Southc'ott—‘Eng, G», 1; Ehg. Lit., 1; Mod. Hist., 1; Geom., 1; Chem., 2; Lat. iA., 3; Lat, 0., 3; Fr. A., 8; Fr. 3. Ruth L« Schwartz—Eng. 0., 2; Eng. Lit,, .3; Mod. Hist,, 3; Alg., c; Geom., 2; Phys., 2; Chem., 2; A., 3; Fr. G., 3. Helen Tasko—A, Hist, 3; Alg., 3; Phys., c. Alice H. Taylor—Eng, 0., 2; Eftg. L., 2; Mod, Hist., 3; Geom.f 2; Cnem., 2; Lat. A„ 3; Lat. 3; Fr. IA., 3; Fr. 0., 3. R, Ross Tuckey—Eng. c., e; Ehg. L., c; G^otti.j 3. William D. Tuckey—A, Wst, 3; Phys., c. Jack W. Whyte—Phys., e.