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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-22, Page 4fir HIS MAN is a business Trophet..He ;does not really look into a crystal ball but he reads the future n eless and: he sees. new citiesyet unbuilt. He is important in the' tele- phone u P phone business. Ile judges the future from tile facts of 'ill present and it is his job to judge with accuracc. He must judge with accuracy because, in s telephone system, plans must be !made for years ahead and millions of dollars are involved. With''a railwaythere must be tracks and sta• - tions before tains can run. With a telephone system there must be conduits and central exchanges before telephones can go in.- To n: To wait until people are clamoring for tele- phones is too late. /THE BUSINESS PROPHET does not JL wait. He comes to the management with has charts and graphs and figures and says: "In 1930 the demand in Ontario will be 80,000 new telephones. They will be wanted here and here and here. Or he says: : "Within the next five years the Province of Quebec will need at lest forty per cent more exchange capacity." - And the management, does not wait either. They know it is up to them to prepare now. If they don't they will be falling down on their job; they will not be keeping pace with the country. ECAUSE THE BUSINESS PROPHET spoke in time and the management acted promptlythere are 139,000 telephones being installed in Ontario and Quebec this year. Without them there would be inconvenience and confusion now in thousands of new homes and offices. • Next year the business outlook calls for spend- ing over twenty-seven million dollars to extend. and renew the system and plans have been made to do so. • For the next five years the telephone expan- sion definitely known to be needed in the two Jrovinces means over one hundred million dollars. �j. INDING THE MONEY is a problem. It is as great problem eta sole g p m as the complications of engineering and organization. Every year as the country grows there most be new money ready so that the telephone system may keep pace. Every year thus far the money has been ready because the policy of the telephone system has been_. fortunate in attracting the support of conservative and reliable investors who have not been subject to the influence of market fluctuations.rir, FIAT IS HOW the business prophet and la 1' sra hs have' g p been :made effective. And that is why the telephone man- agement has always niet Cana- dian progress with confidence and enthusiasm. PuLlinkeri Lel The atoCt. t'ata5hone Oomi„vn,J of .Cu+adrt to tett 55t4 eo"mt$i„U a,out'ti,e tctopatone CuSinees and the people ie it. Aig000 41111146,. 239 rE SOUR E SEAEQRDH NEWS IHE SEAFORTH leMi Snowdon Bros., Publisher sa' "The Th e r. e � Pegs" � A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Will be presented by leelgrave Dtaratic Chub in the Worlimin falls Walton ,:.>ridaY •Ev ., Nov, 30th. under the auspiees of the Y.Y.S. of Duff's United Church Come and enjoy a good laugh. Admissionf 35c and .e5c. WALTON. Iver, H. Ricin has returned from the 'West, n of . Detroit bliss Isabel Ca a t e•ot , , -visited with Miss Muriel Farquhar - :s on, Miss Isabel Eaton, of Winthrop, visited with Mies: Laura'Hoy for a few slays last week. A dance will be held in the Orange 1?3a11'' Th trsda }•, Nov. 22. Jackson's orchestra, Mr, and Mrs. C. 'Bennett and Miss M. Eaton, of Winthrop, visited. with friends arouad Walton on Suniday, Victoria L.T,B. No. 470 at their fast regular nteettag nominated their new officers for the incoming year as tot -- lows: W M., Mrs. Menno Jackson; D. M„ Miss Maggie Kelly.; Rec. Sect,, Mies B. Combs; Treas.,'1), Boyd; Fin. Sect., W. J. 'Woods; D, of Cer„ Miss Laura Hoy; conductor, Meteno Jack son; committee, Merano Jackson, :Miss Alice Hoy, W. Woods, Mrs. W. Bate - :man, H, Addicott; inside tyler, R. W,'' Hoy, outside tyler, C, Addicot, After the close of lodge,, a dainty lunch was served. Ill✓, and Mrs.' Payne and Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan, di Thornbury and Mrs. T. Clark, of !Brussel_, visited •Mr, and Mrs. W. Hoy on. Sunday. A number •front Walton - Victoria Lodge L.T,'B, No. 470 visited with L.T.B. Lodge No, 97, Stratford. The W. M. S. of Duff's United Church met in the schoolroom of :the church on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 14. There were twenty-seven ladies present. Miss Simpson presided and; Mrs, A. Murray read the Scripture Yessoti and Miss M. S'ittiltie led tin prayer, after which the topic for •the day was read by. Miss Ella.Totnhn- • son. Mrs, •Leonard Leeming read a short article entitled the Thankseeiv- `ing Legion. A letter was read from Mrs. Gardiner at Blyth thanking us • :foe the remittance sent in, and another .fetter was read from Mrs. Berry, who is visiting in the West, telling some- thing of the work being done by tIle Societies on the prairie. After the -roll-call, the election of officers took place as ,follows: Pres„ Miss J. Situp- -son; lst Vice -Pres., Mrs. E. Bryans; 2nd Vice -Pres., Mrs. A. McCall; 3rd -Vice-Pres., Mrs. Shaw; Treasurer, Jelrs. W. Davidson; - Sec., Mrs. Jno. McDonald; supply sec„ Mrs. Roy Bennett; strangers' Sec., Miss Sinilfie; Lit. and Lib. Sec., Miss R. Simpson; Press sec. Mrs. Kirkby; home helpers' see., Mrs. J. Bennett; Messenger sec., ,Irs. Ramsay; organists, •Mns. David- son and Miss Leiia Lawson, The aanetting was closed with prayer by S1re, L.. Leeming. 'The following officers were elected for Ladies' Aid work: Pres., Mrs. Kir'leby; lst Vice -Pres.. Mrs. W. Mur- : ray;.2nd Vice -Pres., Mrs. A. Coutts; :3r0 Vice -Pres„ Mrs, J. McGavin; -Treas., 'Mrs. Lawson; Sec., Mrs. P. .S, Gardiner; Supply sec., Mrs. Woods. We are pleased_to know that Mrs. 'Marines is recovering after her recent 'reperation en the hospital at Kitchener -nand.?tope to see around again before. k'ng. 'Mr. L. Cummings has purchased the building he occupies from D. Reg- ele and egeleand will have it remodelled into a snodern garage. - Mrs. H. Shannon spent the week- end in Toronto, combining business with pleasure. 'Mrs. W. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. G. McTaggart spent the past week visit- ing emends 'in Preston,. Mies J. A. Bolger ;pent Thursday in Toronto on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell, :Miss M. Mowbray vent Sunday teeth her friend, Mrs. G. Dickson, of Seaierth. Mr, Peter Mowbray, of Detroit, -•pent The past week visiting friends ir- the village. ''Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mann and -Mr. and Mrs. Woodman and daughter �f Londesborough, were recent visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cainp- 1}ell: 'Mrs. James Harris, of Preston, is veining friends around Walton. .I4i..termond Karnick spent Thanks- giving with friends in Walton and eV'rrthrap and his parents in Blyth. 5 -Tc is working in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett and 'Ross visited friends in Port Elgin over Thanksgiving, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and Murray and Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas W'a'tenn, of !London. visited Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bennett and Mr. and Mrs I loyd Porter, of Brussels, Miss Mary David on has returned from`Tmndnn, where she visited for several weeks. Inspector 011erhead, of the District Postoffice Superintendent's office, of London, was here last `Wednesday in- terviewing Messrs. Bennett, Hoy, Mc - OLD AND NEW TIME DPINeE under auspices of L,T>B, No. 470, in the Orange Hall Walton Thursday,Nov.22 Admission 47c plus war tax Ladies 25c, ,Jackson's Orchestra, Everybody • welcome. God Sive The King Leod and a Brueaele eruct re4.4pt kie.ants fur Walton''s Pesttttastership. I,,eadbur beef ring closed on rues, day' morning. The annual meeting will be held in the nest eouple, .of weeks at •I.ead'bury settee/L. Edith and Bernice ce Fackw 1l have returned to their father's home after spencliug the past six :'months with theirmaid ar nes, Mr, and Mrs, teepeeReid, p e Air, and Mrs, C. Sellers, accompan- led by Mr. and Mrs. A. Settler apt Sunday at Heidelberg. --- Mr. J, McDonald is loading !ember for• the past few days, Mrs, eRev) Maines went to Fergus Hospital one day last week to have an operation for appendicitis and we are glad to state the operation 'has proved. successful. Quite a member- from the village at- tended the funeral of Mrs, H. Allen,. of Hartock on Saturdaylast, Don't forget to attend the bazaar on Dec, 5 in the A,O,U,W, hall, The ladies are making preparations to have this one se -pass any other held in .previous years: The stores' are doing a good 'busi- ness, which helps greatly to make the vill'age lively. Mrs, Nesbitt, Listowel, has, been staying with her mother, bfrs. J. Kin- ney, who is confined to bed for the past few weeks.• BLYTH. Y. P. S, The Young People's meet- ing held in the basement of St, An- drew's United Church on Monday night, took the form of an- oratorical contest for the Young People of Huron. Presbytery. Speakers were present from Bayfield and Clinton, be- sides the Blyth contestants. Dr, Ross teas in the chair and opened the meet- ing with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Doan, of Clinton, The first speaker, Miss Jean Pate, of Blyth, chose.eie subject, 'The Chttrch and the Young People," and very ably outlined the relatene RossRobinson,- of Blyth spoke on. "Success, What 2" outlining the mean- ing of true :success. Miss 'McLeod, of Clinton, kite most masterful fashion ct'scoursed on "Canadian Poets," :while her partner, Mr. Carter, gave an excellent address on the "Liquor Traffic." The first speaker from Barfield, 'Miss Reinke had :as her top - C, "Trite League of. Nations," The last peaker, Mr, GTajn'ger, gave a, well• received address bit ' How to Prevent 1`oung People' from going 't'o' the City;" Every speaker certainly show- ed reerarka'bde talent. and the . judges had a difficult problem in choosing winners. A tie between. -Miss Reinke. and Miss :McLeod was finally agreed to for the ladies and Mr, Robinson was adjudged' winner for the nieti.. Following this were several musical numbers by a quartette and 'brass duet. Games were played and lunch served. The meeting closed with ben- ediction by Rev. Mr, Gale. Mr, and Mrs. Torrey and son Sid- ney were the guests of Mrs. R. J. Leslie over the week -end, Mr, and Mrs, Austin Spafford and Bo'b'by, of Guelph, were week -end vis- itors with Mrs. C. Spafford. Miss Addie Bell, of .loris, spent the week -end with her cousin, Miss Shirley. Wallace. Mrs. 'Earl McGee has 'been serious- ly ill with pneumonia since Friday. Her 'friends hope she is soon on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. -H. McElroy re- turned Saturday. from Detroit. tRev. Mr. Walker, Dungannon, for- merly of 'China, will give an address at the W.M.S. service next Sunday. evening in Queen Street Church. Miss Clara McGowan will give an address, "_A trip to -Palestine," at the meeting on Thursday night for the Mission Band in the basement of Queen Street Church. Everyone in- vited. Mrs. Jacic Leith and family and Mrs, Elliott visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Leith in Stratford this week, On Friday evening last Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw entertained at !inner in their beautiful home, Rev. George and Ales. Weir, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, alert the members of the session with their wires and sotne of their families, Needless to say a very enjoyable time was spent by all. Many 'friends around here were very sorry last week to hear of the death of Miss Jean Moore at Souris, Man. She was born on the 5th line of Morris and made her home there and in Brus- sels until a few years ago when she went to make her home with her sis- ter. Mrs, (Dr.) Knechtel, at Souris. Mrs. Russell Bradshaw of James- town spent the past week with her parents. John and Mrs, Granby. -lir. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson spent Sunday with relatives at Sea forth. Mfrs. John McNichol spent a few days with her father, Mr. Samuel Story, who has been quite ill. :lir. and Mrs. John Riley. Eileen and Helen, of Jamestown, and Mr, and Mre. Thomas Granby, John ,and Mrs. Gr asby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Nicholson and Gordon were guests of Clarence and Mrs. Johnston Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson vis - ed Mr, and Mrs: Leslie Biernes on Sunday. eless✓ . Leslie Fear and Jahn Yeo, Misses Minnie Yea and Margaret T,.hnston attended the funeral of Mrs. T. L. Johnston, of Wallacehurg. Miss V, Morrison spent the week- end with Mr, and Mre, C. Rogerson.. Your Iiome Medicine Chest. -A- mong the standard household reme- dies that should alwaye be on hand in your home medicine chest, none is more important than Dr. Thomas' Fclectric Oil, Its manifold usefulness in relieving pain and (tealhtg, sickness kitnwn by many thousand, through - tit the land, AlwAys ttse Dr. Thomas' Fclectrir Oil for relieving rheumatic end sciatic pains, treating sore throats and chests, coughs, burns, scalds, vete, bruises end sprains. Items of news . always ' welcome. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926, W%� f EVER QCO. V LIMITED MILLS SEA ORTH, ONTARIO Whole Wheat for . he : f Health Ground Wheat Stone nn WholeFlour FOR BREAD, CAKES, MUFFINS Cracked Wheat MAKES DELICIOUS PORRIDGE. Ask your grocer for it. Silverking, Best Manitoba Patent $4.00 per bag Keystone, Best Pastry Flour $3.75 per bag Whole Wheat, (Stone Ground) $3,70 per bag Bran in bags $35.00 per ton Shorts " " $37,00 per ton Middlings', _ " $42.00 pec ton Chopped Mill run Screenings $30.00 per ton CASH. , NO DELIVERY PFIONE 51 WINTHROP. _ Died in Windsor. --We were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Thomas Simpson, who passed peacefully away at her home -itn Windsor,. Saturday night Novahiber 17. Mrs. Simpson was Miss Minnie Elsie McGregor be- fore her ,marriage, a daughter of the late Duncan and Hrs. McGregor, of b eKitlop, and a'sister of Mrs. ,Sam- uel Smith, McKillop, Mrs. James Sinnipsott and Mr, Samuel Smith went t'. Windsor Monday to attend the fun- eral on Tuesday. Our deepest sym- pathy is extended to those that are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother and sister, Mr.'and•Mrs, Theron Betties enter- tained the •Glee Club'Teeeday eveuing; The evening was spent tin .progressive. euchre:.Lanlies 'first,prize';a linen .tune. chest eet,:event to, Miss !Lydia., Reid, and consolation to .Miss .Margaret Eaton; mea'..n.,first, a pair of sur, rte tt to Mr, ,Nelson Govenlock and 'the consolation to Mr`, Gedige'Eeton. A dainty lunch was served by the hose' tess. The next meeting will be 'held` at the ho'aae of Mr. and Mrs, Percy 'JEWELLERS OFFER Little on Tuesday, Dec, 4th.•FINE PRIZES A progressive euchre and .dance Will •• . - be held in .the hall this Friday even- ing, Nov. 23tkd. Come and have a good time. Mrs. Joseph Little'spent a few days with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes, of Belgrave. • Miss Isabel Eaton spent the week- end with friends in Walton. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. tWilner Scott enter- tained the' merry -makers in the Hall last Friday night. Atbout 200 'were present. The night was spent in card playing .and dancing. Mr. George Evans, of Cranbrook, sang a few comm- is songs. A grand lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Scott make an excellent host and hostess. VARNA. . Mr,'M. Elliott shipped live stock to Toronto Saturday, Mrs, Clark has returned to her home here after spending a few. weeks wtih her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Mil- let., of Harrow, The many, friends of Mrs. Nelson Reid will be pleased to knots Mrs. Reid and her little daughter are both doing well. • Mr. and Mrs. F, Weekes spent 'a day in Listowel last week. Mr. W. Logan and sister attended the funeral of their uncle, the',late Mr. Collins of Ripley, who was laid to rest Wednesday. Mrs. Ferguson of Goderich' has been visiting with her son, Mr. John Harn- well, Mr, and. Mrs. Malaren spent 'S'un- day etereth friends••itt Hibbert. Mr._ M. Claris intends; going. into the mercaueile. businoss in Winthrop. He expects to .move his wife and family in the near future. We wish you suc- cess, MChli WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr. John A. Eckert sold his farm, Eye lot 4, con. 9, 50 acres to Mr. Hen- ry Dietz, his neighbor, for the sum of $4;000, Possession will be given the first of December; when Mr. Eckart will move over to his father's farm across the road, taking with him three chicken hbuses,and electric light plant acid will go into chicken raising ex- tensively. News of the sudden death just re- ceived, of Mr..Georg-e Eckmier, an o'ld pioneer orf thetowuship of ,Lo'gan,. Mr. Eckmier. was getting. up in. years, but was able to be up and around, as your correspondent, saw hint in the village an Friday last. At time of writing, funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. and Mrs. Henry •Dietz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regele. Mrs, Charlie Eggert is •not as well as her many friends would like to see her, after being operated on for ap- pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs, William. Hoegy and children spent Sunday last with Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Fisher, near Carling-. ford. A'1r. and Mrs.. ,Henry Koehler, who spent last week with their daughtetr, Mrs. A. Steinacker, and other friends, in Stratford, returned home on Friday night. Mr. Clarence,Regele and Mr. Henry Beuermanu Sr, spent Sunday last with the for.nter's sister, Mrs. Doerr, near Gadshill, E;a' ONDVILLE. The regular monthly meeting - of Egmondville United church WA/S. was field Friday, Nov. 9th, Miss Charters presided, opening meeting by hymn 649, and Scripture- reading, Psalm 85, followed by prayer: Mrs. Brown gave us an idea of our .finan- cial standing and Christian steward- ship, Minutes bf last meeting were read and adopted. !Hyman 652 was song. Following this the offering was taken. Mrs, McMillan 'led in orayer, Thanksgiving and World Peace. The devotional-leafiet entitled "My Possessions, by Miss Charters. 4lies•Sadie Howatt then rendered a Very. pleasing solo: The study leaflet from Deems of the. Darkness, was 'aken by Mrs David McLean, Mrs. 1.1 Moore, Mrs Sliillinglaw, Mrs, Edgar Allen and' Mrs. Eyre, Hymn ".17 was sung and the closing prayer "7" -- At' present the jewellery trade has a slogan "Gifts That .Last," but this has been criticized because it features only one phase of .the jeweller's ser vise to the comntun'ty. 'With the hope of securing a catchy phrase that would emphasize the quality of the jeweller's wares and their depend- ableness, and the fact that he offers in jewellery, watches, silverware, 'clocks, and other merchandise not only pleas- ing from an artistic standpoint but es- sential to every hone, the 'Canadian Jewellers' Association is offering four prizes of a total 'value of $1,800.00 for the best suggestions. Tlie first prize is a' diamond' ring, valued at $1,000. There is also offer- ed; as second prize, a Colonial Table with a complete complement of fiat - ware and a tea set and tray, the total value -being $385.00 The third prize is a sterling sil3er tea set of 'Four pieces, with ate 'E.IP.,N:S. tray, valued at $265.00, while the fourth reward is a lady's or gentleman's watch, either pocket or wrist style, in a solid gold case. of a value of $150.000. There is no obligation to purchase anything, nor anv restriction on the contestants, excepting that each per- son may submit only one slogan. It is ofpen to every Canadian to ask his or her jeweller for an entry card and write on it a suggestion of a slogan, mailing it 'to the Torbnto office of the Association The contest will close at midnight on November 30th,- and the names of the winners will be announc- ed on•December 1,5th. NORTH McKILLOP, Mrs. Joseph Thornton has been away nursing Mrs. John Taylor, of Morris, this past week. Mr. Arthur Hobb, and Miss Vera Kistner, of Waterloo, called on Mr' and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Regale on Sunday last,' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hulley .were visiting at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, of 'McNaught. Mr, John C. Kistner was united in marriage to Miss Georgina Fiddler. of Waterloo, on Saturday last. Mr. Kenneth. Kistner and Miss Clara Grossman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C•harlesKleminiska, of Wat- erloo, were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Geo. 'Kistner on Sunday. -Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kistner, of Wat- erloo, were Sunday visitors tinder the parental roof, Mr, T. Williamson has completed his seasons threshing. Mr. John Munn Jr. has been visiting friends in 13rantford and Paris. DUBLIN. The many; friends' of Me. J osepli 'Cale are 'sleazed to hear that -he is improving daily, Mrs, Peter McIver spent. Sunday with Mrs, Leo Murray. The card party which was held in Dublin last Friday night was a great success. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cronin spent. Friday evening at She hone of Mrs, Roacia, Mrs. Fitzpatrick has returned home after spending Thanksgiving in To- ronto, • The sail news 'reached here of the death of Mr. William W'alsh,' which occurred on November 126. lvfr. as the Lord's Prayer iii ttuison. Mrs, vVa'lsh was born on the third coilcee- slots ref Hibbert, where he lived for a [lyre "was presented with a life stent- .number of years betfore moving to licr's certificate from youth, and Brantford.- His funeral was heldill Mrs. Arthur Routledgethe acre froth her Brantford on the eft inst,;. He leaves' b us,liarul, tosnourtt for hien his wife,: fear eons and three daughters. Mr, and'Mrs. John McGrath and A4r. James Feeney visited at the home of bin, and Mrs, 'Thomas Williams on Sunday, Mr, 4nd Mrs. Michael Coyne eater- tained a amber of friends on Stutday last. Mr. and Mrs. `oho! have a Flynn J. moved into their new home which Fthcyrame havetll'lately ell, purchased from Mr. Miss Margaret McConnell is visit-, lag at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Maxwell, of St, Thomas, Miss Annie Ryan, of Seafeeth, spent Sunday with her mothez', Mrs. Pat. rick Ryan, of lib'bent, Miss Annie Ryan of Sea'forth spent Sunday with her another, Mr's, Patrick Ryan of Hibbert, Mr, and .Mrs. Michael Feeney of Dee troit returned to their hone after vis- iting friends here, 'The C,WIL, held a very saecessful euchre party on Friday night, The ladies first prize was awarded to Mrs. Bernard Mulligan; and the gentlemen's •prize was aivarde'd to Mr, William Curtin. Mr. Russell 'Scott is in Toronto at present exhibiting his horses at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Tint Regan, who had the con- tract of gravelling the Centre Road, completed his work on Saturday last. 'School Repdrt,-The following is the report for the October exams of Dublin Continuation School, Students obtaining 75 pie, are ranked Class T.; those obtaining .66.74 p.e, Class III„ from 6005, Claes I'I'Ie 50-59 credit; below 50, failed, Names are in order of rank in each subject: ForstIII.•=Eng. Literature -L Rose McConnell, Donald Benninger, Agnes McGrath, Kathryn Byrne, Zach Ryan, LI.--Johie McIver, Viola Feeney, Avarvis Drake. Credit - Albert Gormley. James Doyle. Failed Dantzer. Eng. Composition. -I,-!Rose McConnell, Dorothy Moly- neax. I•L-John McGrath, ITT. -Maty McCormick. C. -Donald 'Benninger, ,Wm, Dantzer, -Patrick McConnell, Rose Krauskopf, Agnes McGrath; Marion Dill, Nora McGrath. F _Mar - vis Drake, John McIver, Albert Gor.rnley, Viola Feeney, James Doyle. Canadian History. -L -Francis' Sta- pleton, Dorothy Molyneaux, Rose McConnell, Agnes McGrath, Veronica Dill, 'Rose Krauskopf, Marion Dill. H. AnnieeRyan..'C. 4't"m:.Ryatt Jatraes. Doyle, Kathryn Byrne, Wm. Sni,iefisF, Wm.. Dantzer, •Atte:'History:-+I.- Rose bticCounell ':Ma'ry McCornmick, Annie Ryan, Veronica Dill C, -Mar;, ion 1)111, •F. -Wm. Dantzer, Albert Gormley, James ;Doyle. Algebra -'I"' -Mary 'McCormick, Patrick McCort-- nell, Marvis Drake, Rose Krauskopf, Viola Feeney, Nota McGrath, John McIver, Zach Ryan, Kathryn Byrne, Dorothy Molyneaux, Annie Ryan. II. -James Doyle, Albert Gormley, I'II. --Donald Benninger. C; Agnes 'Mc- Grath. F. -Rose McConnell, Veron- ica Dill. Geometry -L -Mary Mc- Cormick, Zach Ryan, Marion Dill, Rose McConnell, LL--Ro:se . Kraus- kopf, Veronica Dill, C. -John Mc- Grath, James Doyle, Wtn, Dantzer, Viola Feeney, Albert Gormley. French. - I. - Mary McCormick,, Nora McGrath, Dorothy Molyneaux, Zach Ryan. II. --Kathryn Byrne, Pat- rick 1McCotutell. IRI. -John McGrath, Fraticis Stapleton, Agnes McGrath, John McIver, Latin. -L -'Fora Mc- Grath, Dorothy Molyneaux, Patrick McConnell. IL -%Mary McCormick, Zach Ryan. I1I.-John McGrath. C Francis Stapleton. F. -•Kathryn Byrne.. Chemistry. -I. - John Mc- Grath, Marion Dill, Rose McConnell,, Zach Ryan, Nora McGrath, Patrick McConnell, Mary McCormick, Kath- ryn Byrne, Rose Krauskopf. Ih=Ver- onica Dill. IR. -Annie Ryan, Wm. Dantzer, Donald Benninger, Wm. Ryan. C. -=Albert Gormley; Francis Stapleton, -Mamie Dr,ake, James Doyle, ' F. -John McIver, Viola Feeney. Physics: I, -Veronica Dill, Annie Ryan, Mary McCormick, Dor- othy Molyneaux, Zach Ryan, Marion Dill, Agnes McGrath, Viola Feeney. IL -Rose McConnell, Nora:McGrath, Kathryn Byrne, ,Donald Benninger, Albert Gormley,- Rose Krauskopf. ITT. Patrick McConnell, Wm. Ryan. 'C. -Francis -Stapleton, Marvis Drake. F.-W\WTnt, Smith. James Doyle. • Highest standing--Jbtary McCortn- icic, Dorothy Molyneaux, Nora Mc- Grath, Form IL -Eng. Lit. -I, -Francis Ryan, Carrie Krauslcopf, Harry Feen- ey. Mary OlReilly, Teresa Connelly, Francis Krauskopf, Harold Pethick. IL-LouisMMorris, Elmer Feeney, Margaret Drake. C. -William Smith. F.--tSarah Coyne. Eng. Composition. -T.-Mary O'Reilly Harold 'Pethick, Wm. Smith, Margaret' Drake, Elmer Feeney. Carrie Krauskopf, Francis Ryan. IL -Francis Krauskopf✓ Ter- esa Connelly,'Louis Morris. III. -Dan O'Rourke, Harry .Feeney. C. -'Hubert Feeney. ' 'Algebra, -Z -Francis Ryan, Mary O'Reilly, Francis Stapie'ton, Margaret Drake, Harold Pethick, Carrie Krauskopf. Harry Feeney. IT. -Mary Brennan, Wm. Ryan, Louis Morris, Franc's ' Krauskopf, Teresa Connelly M. -Elmer Feeney. C. -- Wm. . -Wm. Smith. Geometry. -L -Teresa Connelly, Margaret Drake, Mary O'- Reilly, Francis Ryan, Dan O'Rourke, Harry Feeney. II. -Louis Morris, Carrie Trauslcopf, Harold Pethick, III.-Wm..Sniith, C. Francis Kraus- kopf. F. - Elmer Feeney, Hubert Feeney, Arithmetic. -T. - Margaret Drake, Francis Ryan; Win. Smith,' Mary OMReill's, William Ryan. II. - Harry Feeney, Francis Doyle, Carrie Krauskopf, ITII.-Sarah Coyne, Ter- esa Connelly, Harold .Pethick, Lotus Morris. F. -Elmer Feeney, Dan O'- Rourke, !Fret -mitt -Mary O'Reilly, ;Francis Ryan, Margaret Drake, Viola' Feeney; Albert Gormley, Marvis Drake, 'Louis' Morris, Carrie Kraus- kopf, Dan Benninger, Teresa Connel- ly, TT, -Francis Krauskopf, 'awry Feeney,, Elmer Feeney, I3arn(d Pethick .Latin,-I-Margargt Drake, Mary O'Reilly, Viola ].iceney, Francis Ryan, TT.--Marvis Drake, Harold Pethick, Carrie_' Krauskopf, Agnes 1fcGratia, III.-tHarry Feeney. C, -]Jon. Ben- ninger, Win, Ryan, Francis Kraus kopf, F. -Mary Brennan, Elmer Feen- ey. Louis Morris, Teresa Connelly. Zoology.--C-Eranois ,Ryan, Marg- aret Drake, Harry Feeney, Francis Krauskopf, Mary O'Reilly William Smith. II -Dan OtRour�ce, Louis Morris, III, -Sarah Coyne, Elmer t Feeney, Harold Fethielr, C. -Teresa Connelly, Mary Bxelatlan, came let attskapf, Hebert bert Feeaier! Fhyslography.-41'1te-Det O'Rourke, (Francis ltyan,AMary O'Reilly, Wm. Smith, Harty Feeney, Margaret Drake, I''rancis Krauskopf.Har- old Pethick, C. -Carrie Rrattskepf. F, --.Teresa Connelly, Elmer Feeney, Mary Reinitiate Louis Morris, Hubert Feeitey, Art. -.I, --Margaret Drake, Mary O''R'eilly, Mary Brennan, 'Carrie Krattele'opf; Tereba Connelly, It Francis Ryatt, Francis Krattslcopf,El- mer Feeney, Harry Feeney. II1,'-- Louis Morris., C. -Harold Pethick, Francis Doyle, Dan O',Rourke,'Huubert Feeney, Highest standing, -Francis Ryan, Mary O'Reilly, Margaret Drake,. (Form I,-Eitg,. _Leh,- I, -Gertrude Mulligan, Leota Ryan, Dorothy Bren- nan, Mary Dorrestein, Mary Dillon, Carrie O'Connor, Manisa Roache, Frank Doyle, Mary &!elver, RI, - Dan McCarthy; Ethelyne OlHearne, Eng. Co'tnpasttion.-I, --= Gertrude Mulligan, Mary Dillon, Ethelyne 0' - Hearne, Mary Dorresteut. IL-teota Ryan, Monica Roache, Dorothy Bren- nan, Mary McIver, .Carrie O'Connor, Francis Doyle. PIIL-+Dan McCarthy. Eng. Grammar.-I.--tEthelyne O' - Hearne, Mary Dillon, Mary Dorre- steiu, 'Francis `Krauskop'f. IL -Ger- trude Mulligan, Dorothy Brennan, Leota Ryatn. PIL-+Mary Brennan, C. --,Carrie O'Connor, Hubert Feeney, Mary McIver, Dant MdCarthy. F. - Monica IRoadlte. Algebra. -'I. -Sarah Coyne, Dan O'Rourke, Hubert Feen- e,y, irtitelyue O'kIearne, Pratik, Doyl'd, Gertrude .Y1ulliSan, Do,{•othy idrennan. 1'1. -Mary Dillon,, Mary Dorrestein} Mary Meryer, III, -Carrie Q'Connoe. Data :1Mc'Carthy, C,-Leotb Ryan, F. -Monica Roache. 13r, I•3estory--II, -Geltrtide Mttlli au, IPL-- Roache, Sarah Coyne. C, --.Mary Dill scar, Ethelyne O Heat•ae Francis Doyle,' Carrie O'Connor, Mary y Mc- Iver, Leola Ryan, F, --Mary Dorre- stein, Dorothy Brennan, Data •Mc- Carthy, Mary Brennan, Geography. - 1. --Gertrude Mulligan, Mary McIver, II -!este Ryan, Dorothy Brennan, Dan McCarthy. 1'I2.--AMary Dillon, Mary Dorresteiia. C.-Ethelyne O'- Hearn'e, Carrie O'Connor, F. -Monica Roache, Botany. -1. --✓Mary Dillon; Ethelyne 011iearne, Dorothy Bres- nan. • II:--tGertrude Mulligan, Carrie O"Connor, Mary McIver: , Monica' Roache. PI1,-+'Mar)' Dorrestein, C. Dan McCarthy, Leota Ryan. Latin. -1, -Mary 'McIver, Frantic Doyle, Eflaelyn'e O Hearne, Hubert Feeney, Gertrude Mulligan, Dorothy Brennan, ' Mary Dorrestein, Mary Dillon, Sarah Coyote. II, -Carrie O'- Connor, Dan O'Rourke Dian Mc- Carthy. IDL -Monica Roache. C.- Leota . Ryan. French. - I. •-. Mary Brennan, 'Dorothy Brennan, Many ,Mc- Iver, Frank Doyle; Gertrude Mulligan, Dan, O'Rourke, Carrie O'Connor, Mary Dorrestein, Mary Dillon, Its - ert Feeney, Monica Roache, Id,-Datf McCarthy, H.1.--Leota Ryan. Class standing --Gertrude Mulligan, Mary Dillon, Mary McIver, APIA