HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-05-12, Page 4School- Reports.
following is the report- of the
department of tbei ,Fordwieh
+ool foranonti3,. of April
nasi are arranged in order of
=snesit. ' Tberessdenote the -tuber
`el marks obtained on a written exam-
ination and the number of days present
itui$ the month out of: the 19 school
FIFTH -CLASS (Marks obtainable 1200.)
Nnrk�. Attendance
Wm. IL Rowe-, 1028 - 19
h a�uis Romig ;................. 960 -19
Herbert Braden.. . - 929 18
AggteWhite 777' 16
Ssiuoa FOURTH (Marks ob. 1000)
Milton Carter; - - - 890 19
WilliamMoos' 886 19
- Aggie Harding 731 19
Edith Gibson ' 720 19
Junto* FOURTH (Marks o 7�.) 19
Robert Cool.
791
Allis Cole 775 18
Wardeth Fallis P 715 19
Etta Rowe 624 19
Gertie Davidson. 614 19
A. Rogers 13
David Robinson _ 15
SENIORTRIED (Marks Ob. 900.)on,T
"Levi Dicks.80
Victor Wiggins . 785
Lavine Harding 773
Lavine McGrath 757
Maggie Hainstock 784 17.
Maggie Braden 714 19
Tena Brown 683 -12
bussu Bowe ... 6V8.. 18
-Jennet Cook . 6W
larzicraciatz*IBD (Marks ob. 700.)
Agnes Baird.- .... 618
19
594 18
582 19
Mary White 576 19
Doretha Fields 573 17
Emma_ Carter .........:557 19
Anthony Holt 552 = 8
Alberta: Rowse 540 19
- Keil 503' 18..
Iva eet. :12
William- Carter " 559 19
Jud :Ma, (Marks ob700.)
J'ainesdrown. 689 19
Fratib' wards " 640. 19 '
Wil oviney 619 19
EdritalAttliews. .... 610 19-
Bla! k - . 585 19
-583
19
18
19
18
18
Frank, Donaghy
Lizzie Brown
ria
574
569
�..�.. .«. 552
y
, 547 19
644. 12
., did. not write- op all. the
deli; marks are net given.
liverage sttendt ce 51-
Wic. WATTNaS.
Teacher.
15 '
16•.
19.
18
'The following pis the report of the
WrozeteiiaPublic School for the month
of Apra. The names arearranged in
orrderofinerit. Average attendance 100..
e
Jelin; number: 'of days
sprese dig the month.
FtirjaOLASS.--Ri. H. Moore, 15;
ErT sit` Hatelwood,15: Elsie AUen, 14;
Lydia. Hazelwood, 144; Richard Miller,
15.dlez. smith, 9i; Bessie Mitchell, 14;
Alber* Smaie,- 15; Fred Funtson, 61;
David 'Rae, 6.
SENimi FouRTH.-Gertie Henry, 15;
J. R. Rae, 14,3-; Laura Brawn, 15; Geo.
Rae, 151 Jennie Miller;: 15; Mary San-
derson, 15;
an-derson,15; Lavine Barnard, 15; Letisha
Morrison, 15: Robert Rae, 141; John
Brawn, . 141; Sarah Allan, 10; Mary
Miller,. 11; J. M. Thompson, 4; John
Bray, 3; Renta Morrison, 1. -
JUNIOa Fovi;Tn.-Letts Hazelwood,
• 15; Byron Simmons, 134; Crosbie Leckie,
lf; Willie Thompson,I31; Harry Brawn,
144; Wallace Leckie, 13; Willie McLeod,
12; Lottie Jones, 13.
Samoa Timm -Kate Robinson, 15;
-Mary Hazelwood, 15; Norman Henry,
15; Edith Gibson, 13; Fred Orr, 14;
Azala Elliott, 10; Chas Lee, 15; Ennui
Playford, 14; Allan Rae, 15; Wallace
Weldon, 15, Robert Cameron, 14; Annie
Martin, 1& May Davidson, 15. Chas.
Saon,15; Alban Elliott, 9; Bert
314 eod 10; Maggie Willis, 14; Willie
Sitith,1O .iJibbie Playford, 4; Alberta
Wits, S•'
JUNIOR TsiaD.--Elten Thyne, 15; Her-
man Haielwood, 14;. Mable Miller, 15:
PearNireland,14 Willie ° Rae, 15; --Her-
man Mom" 15F.Geo Kaake, 14; fill
Milly' Playford,: 14; "Jennie' Vogt, 18;
d -.Y 11; :Maggie .'.Miller, - X14;
. ?gaud Eddie Sage, 13;
Deo. .114 -.ii', s.
Sim -Saco:: Mie- Cameroi,.
14 -Fanny _Thempsoin, 14 Alice Thyne,
ugh,Raef t2; ;Maw -10;-
� Da 12;
S es-� Ili: Henry Howard,. 14;
l-- 1#k Eddie #cMester .8.-'
Jinnoa-llscOM. Lyat Ireland, 1
'kat* Black, 1g;Mary Smith, 13; -Nettie',
4.NRol?tr -Montgomery, 14;
,-1-1k1U1slai Morison, 14;
L ,il i .
The following are the names of the
most succesafuipupils in S. S. No 11
for the month of April. „The names are
arranged m order of merit and only
thosewho obtained over 75% of the
total number of maks appear:
Fifth Claes-Albert Dunlop..
"Fantth�.Classordie -Cooper, Levi
Snyder, .IVilham Faust.
SeriiorTkird-Oliver Reichard, Louisa
Walker, Melinda Tilker.
- Seeond Mary Self, Priscilla
Gedcke, Robert Self; Mary Snyder.
Junior Second -Lizzie Sanderson.
Part II -Willie Walker, Lewis. Mc-
Derniitt, John Tilker, Wellington Self.
Part I -Melinda Gedcke, Effie San-
derson.
• The following is a report of the Union
S. S. No' 13, Howick'& Tnrnberry,
showing the names of the scholars who
attended during the month of April,:
also. the number of marks obtained by
each scholar.
Senior Fourth -Elsie McMichael, 400'
lex Thomson, 391; David Weir, 150.
Junior Fourth -Mary Hooey, 454;
Cassie Barton, 419; ,Bella Underwood,
221.
Third -Joe Underwood, 432; Lottie
Hooey, 420; Lilly Fortune, 871; Frank
Gemxn' ll, 286:. James Gemmill, 96;
James Gemmill, 28.
Second -Charlotte McMichael, 416;
Melvin Willits, 359; Mattie Merkley, 347;
Willie Abram, 201; Maggie Greenaway,
200; James Barton, 179; Jennie Palmer,
156; George Greenway, 130; Waldo
Weir, 123.
Part II Senior -Ralph Gemmill, 98;
Jno. Underwood, 94; Thomas Fortune,
41.
Part- II Junior -Jessie Hooey, 285;
Minnie Hayes, 203; Mary Willits, 201;
Fruda Dethnarm, 159: Fred McIntosh,
104; Wesley Palmer, 99; Robert Under-
wood, 90. •
B. J. HAZELWOOD.
Teacher. .
The following is the report of the S.
S. No. 4, Howick, for the: month of
April, based on regular attendance,
punctuality, good conduct, perfect reci-
taton and the result of a written exam-
ination'
Fuse CLASS. (Marks obtainable 800.)
Allie Miller, 751.
SENIOR Fotrarn.---John Bennett,648i.
JUNIOR FouaTn.-Prudence Sander-
son, 680; Rachael Dane, 663; John San-
derson, 612; .4ggie Burns, 6091; Maggie.
Miller, 340; Wm. Graham, . 885; Elliott
Crookshanke, 830; . Mary Jackson, 330;.;
Isaac Gailbraith, • 325; Chester Laird,
8.00, Fred Willits, 800.
Samoa Tnrrw.---J.Bennett, 704; Mary
-Day, 701: Ettie Graham, 672; Maggie
Willits, -665; Annie' Strong, 643; . Cecil
Day. 618; John Taylor, 588; John Sten.
eraal, _ 574; Hessle Potter, 484; En_ .i17, ,
Potter, 865:.
JUNI 'gym- pr Harry-Gottgh,
Crooke - #tint e- Stewwrt,
Niru Taylor 601;- Violin B
Geo. With' s, 414.
JUNIOR SECOND (Marks ob: 900)
Nelly Day, 544; Ellie . Sanderson, : 508, LI rQ
James Dane, 476; L6rne Laud; 456;
Maggie Gallagher, 554; Wm: Caseinore,
440; Geo. Baker, 430, Nelson Stemma;
425; Mary Casemore, 420; Hannah Baker,
409; Minerva Laird, 409; Ruth Gal-
braith, 351: Maggie Willits, 3503 Frank
:Galbraith, x310:
'SEco'w PABT,(Mtirksol( 400') -George
Diller, 354; Jemima Woolner,_830;.Mary
Willits, 325; Sam Gengh, 850; Eddy
Bennett 805 ; Geo. Galbraith, 305
-FIRST CLASS, (Marks ob', 800,)--lryin
Geugh, 300 ; Albert Crookshanks 290-;
Joe Sanderson, 2285 ; Thos Taylor, 280;
Florence 'Steuerna1,.265: O•eo. Bennett,
240; Elsie Steuernal 240; -Martha Jack.
son, 225; .- Gracie Miller, 225; Bessie
Strong, 220;4Norman Wade, 220; Jennie
Wade, 215; Sarah Willits, 205.
JNO. KAINz.
Teacher.
F`ordwicsh
Roller Mills.
Wusoz Biros., Props.
First-class Manitoba Wheat Fleur
manufactured and always kept in Stock
and told in any quantities
FLOUR per cwt. $2 26 to 112 60
BRAN, per ton. 14.00
SHORTS.......per ton. 16 00
Special attention . given to GRISTING,.
__ which is dons on the shortest
possible notice.
Highest Price Paid
for ;Grain.
The mill is fitted throughout
with the very best roller pro-
cess
rocess "machinery and appliances
and we are confident of being
able to give perfect ` satisfac-
tion.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
WILSON BROS.
F�rdwich Drug Store
A. SPENC E, -M. D.,
Proprietor.
FULL LINE Oif •-
J. C. BELL, -
Manager.
Drugs and Druggists' Supplies,
Stationery and Fancy Coods,
'ALL PAPE
In endless variety and at every price.
HAZELWOOD
�otand shoe
virRazirrovirz.
G zsries.
The Newsiest Local- Paper in
North Huron.
Published. every Thursday
--AT--
Gorrie, Ont.,
A splendid staff' of able cor-
respondents in every part
of this section.
Per YEB
or less than 2c. a week.
slob Pt;atiqg.
s, have a splendid printing
outfit, including the very
latest facesof type,
the most modern
appliances,
.
Our Millinery Department grows in popular
favor every season.
Wh Because
?y
we keep the
newest goods, made
upin the most artistic styles.
There .'Must be taste: or there'll be trash no matter what
you pay for it.
ew Goods for summer wear are coming
forward.
The choicest goods are taken first.
ome early and- get the best.
Dress Good.
We have the newest shades and most popular effects in
dress goods: We call especial attention to our black and
colored all -wool Henriettas from 40c. per yard upwards.
Fast,��b etc..
We show_the best goods and best values. If you want
a spring suit or -overcoat you will make a mistake if you pur-
chase without inspecting our stock.
:o:
ins PoAter
We can turn out
Wedding Card,
Calling Cards,
Business Cards,
- Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Blank Headings,
Insurance Policies,
Pamphlets,
Circulars,
Hand=Bills,
Posters,
Streamers,
or anything:: in r the print g._
line- in the thiT teirtett = ale
of the art,'` and
Sina
nos rian
at1+8`'Term$:
Cotton Goods..
=Anticipating an advance in price in all lines of cotton
goods as a result of the recent combination of manufactur-
ers, we have bought largely in cottonades, denims, shirtings,
grey and white cottons, etc.; we are .headquarters for these
goods. - a
•
�rocerl es.
Iii this line we keep the highest grades of • goods at the
west "possible living prices.
Teas.
We give the Tea trade especial attention. Our Japan
at 41 and 3 lbs. for $ i cannot be excelled. We have cheaper
and dearer lines but these are leaders.
ORD IN CONCLUSION :
Some a think us dear because we will not COME DOWN in the price
of our,goods. It is not our way of doing business. We mark all our goods in
plain fges .and sell at one price, to all. The poor man's Cis as good to
us as the rich man's. We. cannot see any other honest way of doing busi-
nees. ' Our past experience convinces us that .a majority of the public appreciates
fair dealing and goods as they are represented.
The Highest Market Price Paid for Farm
Prod=uce.
`_ren,:.
`or Gentlemen r : For Ladies.
suited, I am prepared to compete
village er _country store io Western
..•Y..•.•- :o•-.-....:.:
ogiPgat flot�se,
a•s
CULLS 5 FE
Dow
W.
storey
fonndatio
rent, alo
for ten y
fnrnitnre
The to
$640,315.
than 51
Brusse
paring fo
A requ
ment stoc
other va
in it. So
saw -dust
present
suckers
to take
Crossle
holding f
in Wingh
The re
deaths fo
issued. 1
and 704
perform
Methodi
Presbyter
that year
were and
The Po
1891 give
cerning th
in this co
ders issa
ness of
but this i
postal rev
65; Bluev
Brussels,
Dungauno
Fordwich,
Gorrie, $
Pen, 5304.
$390.96;
• $917.65;
Mr. Ro
Usborne,
dred-aere
The farm
paid was
A distre
on lot 22,
Wm. Led
that to
day 222nd
self to th
through
finding t
purpose
hanging
Tempo
financial
remains w
cemetery
The gro
heavy hail
last week.
" erg
forth last
looks as
although h
in the m
The S
Goderich
starting o
Brassels
up $817,92
Seafo
bussed $
surplus in
A flock o
Shonldice,
no less t
beats the
-Folio
weekly
7th to 14th
$371,000;
John Ke
Large barn
A move
citizens'
-Joseph
iistowel's
a former
Press.
An Enna
whose cost
W
Mr. Th
assigned.
hope. his
and leave a
A corner
cemtly snot
_
The
mane good
�is
The Co
- destroyed
The poli
has been th
The ann
Teachers'
Stratford o
Henri Wil