HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-17, Page 1These are all new dresses
just put in stock. The -styles,
materials and colorings are
all the very latest. They are
made of Scotch Ginghams,
Tissue, Ginghams, Voiles
and Ratines, trimmed with
lace and organdie. There
is a big assortment of fancy
checks and plain colors.
Every Dress is a stylish at-
tractive new garment. They
were made to sell up to $6.
New Fall Sweaters
For Young Men. and Boys
SPORT COLLARS, V NECKS
BIG ASSORTMENT OF COLORS
The nev' fall sweaters that are so popular at
present at beaches and resorts bid fair to revive the
sweater as a garment for the early fall, for both
comfort and ornament.
They come in Pure White, Royal Blue trimmed
White, Tan trimmed Brown, Brown trimmed
Green, Navy trimmed Grey.
The collars are larg V shaped collars, that may be
buttoned up or turned back. They are made of
pure wool of the very finest grade. All sizes.
Men's, *3.75 to $5.00
Boys', $3.00
MIDDLE ,SCHOOL
I EXAMINATIONS
The following were successful on
all the papers on which they wrote:
Alexander, Margaret; Beatty, Ber-
tha; Blckell, Marjorie; Bristow, Har-
vey; Chesney, Edwin; Cluff, J. Scott;
Connolly, Kathryn; Flee, Eva; Grieve,
argtizet E.• Grieve, Margaret J.;
Holland, G1at�ye• Hutchison, George ;
iierelake, Donald; McNaughton, Robt,;
Moore, Robert; Rosa, Laura; Simp-
son ane; Sharky. Myrtle; Spayne,
y.
Successful in all papers but one:
Cluff, Janet, Anc. Hist.; Cook,
Frank, Anc. Rist.; Britton Clifford,
Fr. Comp.; Knox, Lillian, Anc. Hist.;
Lane, Loretto, Eng. Comp.; Lowry,
Isabl, Eng, omp.; McQuaig, Mar-
jorie, Physics; Landeborough, illiam,
Eng; Comp.; McRae, Angus, Eng.
Comp.; Medd, Olive, Eng. Comp.;
Patrick, William, Eng. Comp.; Peter-
son, Evelyn, Eng. Comp.; Crich, Fred,
Fr. Authors; Purcell, Leona, Eng.
Comp.; Reid, Marjorie, Eng. Comp.;
Reinke, Dorothy, Physics; Stewart,
William Murdock, Eng. Comp.;
Strong, Annie, Eng. Comp.
Successful in all but two:
Aberhart, Carl; Brodie, Annie;
Cameron, Annie; Carnochan, Gordon ;
Cudmore, Evelyn; Grainger, Ardell ;
Lamont, Keith; MacDonald, Mary ;
Peterson Harold; Talbot, Freida.
Successful in all blit three:
Bolton, Victoria; Dodds, Alvin;
Flannery, Eileen; Habkirk, Scott;
Kent, Dorothy; Lane, James; Living-
ston, Gilchrist; McRae, Ruby; Rankin,
-Kathryn; Scott, Violet; Smith, Agnes;
Webster, Mary; Talbot, Clifford.
Successful in all but four:
Humbly, Vera; Hyde, Ernestyne;
Kennedy, Emily; McCowan, Mary;
Munn, Clarence; Pepper, Grace;
Thomson, Mary.
Failed in five papers:
Brockenshire, Henry; Eckert, Lucy;
Love, Amy ; Merner, Clair; Welsh,
Dorothy,
Failed in six papers:
Webster, Mae; Welsh, Florence.
Failed in eight papers:
Burrows, Arthur.
SHEEP ,EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL
FAIRS
School Fairs in Huron County will
begin three weeks from Thursday. An
added feature to our School Fairs
this year will be a sheep exhibit.
This is being arranged through the
assistance of the Federal Branch of
the Department of Agriculture, co-
operating with the local branch here.
The truck will visit our School Fairs,
carrying representatives of some. of
the leading breeds of sheep as well as
representatives of the market class-
es of sheep. A special effort will be
made to sell high class rams for com-
mercial flocks. A supply of rams has
been secured, most of them from
Huron County, although some have
been secured outside. These will be
sold to purchasers at cost. It is
hoped in this way to encourage sheep
breeding throughout the County.
Specials for Summer
That are worth Careful Perusal
GEORGETTE CREPE
In Pink, Brown, Navy, Green,
Canary, Sand. Regular price,
$2.25 to $2.75.
CLEARING PRICE 98c
WOMEN'S
Cotton Combination Drawers and
Corset Cover, trimmed with em-
broidery. Regular price, $1.25
to $3.50.
CLEARING PRICE
GINGHAM DRESSES
Good material well made, in
checks and stripes. All sizes.
CLEARING PRICE .... $2.00
HOUSE DRESSES
Made of seersucker and ginghama
in stripes and checks. All
sizes
C $2150
CLEARING PRiCE .. L J
VOILE DRESSES
These are our very hest Dresses,
new styles and materials; beau-
tifully made. Regular $8.00 to
$18,00.
CLEARING AT HALF PRICE.
TO BE MORE PLEASANT FOR
MOTOR TOURISTS
As a result of negotiations entered
into by the Ontario Motor League
both with Ottawa and Washington,
the lot of the tourist this season will
be a much more enjoyable one.
Up to the present time cars cross-
ing into Canada from the United
States which carried a radio outfit
were compelled to make a deposit of
$75 before being allowed to take it
into the country. As a result, those
who did so had $75 less to spend
here than would otherwise have been
the case. The Cleveland Motor Club
reported to the 0. M. L. that a num-
ber of its members who had toured
Ontario recently had the money they
had planned to spend on their trip
here curtailed to that extent while
others who would otherwise have en-
joyed the pleasure of having a radio
along had left it behind. The League
authorities here accordingly got into
communication with the Dominion
Department of Customs at Ottawa o
and the result has been that the de- n
,partment has consented to consider t
radio outfits carried by visiting tour- p
ists as part of the car equipment, p
without any expense attached what- p
ever.
The League has followed this sus- i
cessfui effort up with the request that b
Ottawa admit trailers under the same c
conditions. It has now become more p
or less of ,a custom for tourists wish-
ing to take their earn camping nut- o
fit along to do so with the aid of a t
trailer car, but when those from the a
United Staten attempted to do so
they were refused admittance unless
duty was paid on the trailer. The i
rescinding of this regulation will do o
a great deal to encourage more of o
the camper tourists to come here. a
On behalf of the Ontario tourist y
wishing to cross the line into the a
United States, the 0. M. L. has now
secured the necessary authority from a
Washington, D. C., whereby all mem-
hers of the League may be saved the B
necessity of securing a consular per- n
mit by simply showing their mem- b
bership card at any point of entry
into the United States. ( o
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church purpose holding a
sale of useful articles on
FRIDAY acid SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th and 25th
r'•-
IN THE STil RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY MR. A. McQUAIG,
. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
There will also be a sale of
Home Made Cooking.
SALE EACH DAY FROM 3 to 7 p.m.
Tea and light refieshments will be served.
HURON I'kII TES
—Trustees of S..;S. No. 8, Grey,
have engaged the services of Miss
Attie Mitchell, Ripley„ as teacher for
next year. The sakirY will be $900,
and duties commencep next month.
—Mr. J. S. McE7 $ of Trehorne,
Man., L- puty Master' bf the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Manitoba, with his
sons, Hugh and Billy, visited his bro-
ther, Mr. Alex. MfEwing, Hullett, last
week-
-Mr. Preston Deai-ing, of Exeter,
lost a valuable horse this week. Two
of the animals got into a bin of
threshed wheat and overate. One of
the animals died and the other is in
a serious condition.
—Brussels Voters' .Lists for 1923
were issued last week and were post-
ed up in the town clerk's office on
Wednesday. There are 555 names on
the list 624 of them on Part 1. There
are 149 jurors. The addition of the
women voters has added materially
to the size of the book.
—Tuesday evening, ex -Councillor
Malcolm Fraser passed away quietly
at his home, corner Church and James
Streets, Brussels. He was in his 66th
year. Mr. Fraser was born in Tuck
-
ersrnith township, Huron County, and
had been a resident of Grey township
for many years. For the past eight
years the family lived in Brussels.
—Mr. Schmidt, of Mildmay, Judge
in the Standing Field Crop Competi-
tion, conducted under Blyth Agricul-
tural Society, gives Ric following de-
cisions: 1st, J. and F. Laidlaw; 2nd,
Duncan Lajdlaw; 3rd David Laidlaw;
4th, J. H. Richmond; 6th, John Par-
rott; 6th, Gray Bros.; 7th, Walter
McGill.
—Mr. J. Hey, Jr., of Zurich, dis-
posed of his handsome little pacing
horse, Little Hall, to Mr. Mervyn
Durnion, of Goderich. Mr. Hey re-
ceived the handsome value of over
$500.00 for this promising young
horse, and hope the new proprietor
will have continued success with the
horse.
—Wednesday, August 1st, Dr. Ar-
thur E. Shaw, son of Arthur and Mrs.
Shaw, of Bluevale locality, and Miss
Vera M. Brown, were married in To-
ronto, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. George Baker, formerly of
Bluevale. The happy young couple
were visiting at Bluevale on their
wedding trip. Dr. Shaw has decided
to locate at Millbank, Ont.
—Last Friday James McCallum, of
Owen Sound, who was visiting at the
home of Mrs. John Hunter, Oran -
brook, took ill with a serious attack
of appendicitis. An operation was
performed in the afternoon, and al-
though a serious case on account of
a rupture of the appendix, he is now
making favorable progress and will
soon be better we hope. Mrs. Mc-
Callum is a daughter of the late John
and Mrs. Hunter.
—On Thursday, August 2nd, a
most successful sale of horses was
held on the 13th concession of Hullett
at the farm of G. D. Ellsworth. The
horses were brought here from Al-
berta by Smith Bros. The prices
ranged from $175 In $280, the aver-
age being about 360. A great crowd
witnessed the sale and all were im-
pressed thy the fine condition of the
animals. Smith Bros. must have re-
alized a tidy little sum at the end of
the day.
—For some time past Mr. W. F.
Abbott, of Exeter has been erecting
n his pri4nises, Station Street, a
umber of swing,. slides, teeters,
ennis court, etc., for the use and
leasure of children and the young
eople of town. Since procuring his
resent premises Mr. Abbott has
wonderfully improved the surround-
ngs by flowers, shrubs and other
eautifying addition,, and he is to he
ommended and congratulated on his
ublic enterprise.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southcott,
f London, accompanied by the lat-
er's mother, Mrs. Buckingham, and
iso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and
three children, of Detroit, motored to
Exeter on Tuesday afternoon and vis -
ted with Mrs, C. A. Southcott. The
ccasion was the ninetieth birthday
f Mrs, Buckingham who is remark-
bly bright and active for one of her
ears. She has excellent eyesight
nd enjoys sewing. being able to
thread the finest needle without the
id ofieyeglasses.
—A correspondent writing from
Wield says: Large schools of min-
ows have been invading the neigh-
orhood of the bathing beeches nt
Bayfield. Coincident with this, many
f the campers, particularly the chil-
dren, have been suffering from akin
eruptions. The question is: What
is it? It is thought,that the minnows
may secrete some substance which
acts as an irritant to the flesh. With
the rougher weather which has been
prevailing lately the little fish are
disappearing and with them the
trouble.
—An old aitd well known resident
of Wroxeter, in the person of William
Muir, died at Clinton on Thursday,
aged 71 years. He had been in de-
clining health for two years, and un-
til six months ago had made his home
with his brother-in-law, William
Abraham, Turnberry. The funeral
took place at Wroxeter Saturday af-
ternoon from thehome of his bro-
ther, Gavin Muir, Rev. Dr. Brown of-
ficiating. H'e is survived by one sis-
ter, Mrs. Nokes, of Winnipeg; five
brothers John, Stratford; Charles,
Henry, George and Gavin, of Wrox-
eter vicinity,
—There passed away at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr. Philip Murch,
Concession 6, Usborne, on Friday,
August 3rd, Mr. William Henry Veal,
at the age of 67 years, 7 months and
21 days. The deceased was a victim
of creeping paralysis from which he
suffered for about four years, but
was able to be around until a few
months ago, when he was compelled
to take his bed and gradually sinking
he passed away as stated above. Mr.
Veal was a son of the late Thomas
Veal, and was married to a Miss Bell
by whom he is survived, together
with one son and three daughters:—
William Veal, of Winchelsea; Mrs.
Philip Murch and Mrs. Pym, of Us -
borne, and one married daughter liv-
,ing in Toronto. The funeral took
place to the Elimville cemetery on
Sunday.
—At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Lloyd, of Wingham, the mar-
riage of their daughter, Louisa May,
to Mr. Wilfred H. French, son of 1iIr.
W. F. French, took place at noon on
Wednesday, August 1st. The Rev. C.
E. Cragg, assisted by Rev. E. F.
Armstrong, of Wallaceburg, perform-
ed the wedding ceremony. The bride,
who was given away by her father,
looked charming in a gown of white
flat crepe trimmed with lace and salm
beads, wearing a tulle veil caught up
with orange blossoms, and carried a
shower bouquet of. ophelia roses and
lilly of the valley. Miss Hazel Bran-
don, accompanied by Mr. Delmar
Lloyd, of Oakland, Cal., rendered the
wedding music. After the serving
of a dainty luncheon the bridal couple
left on the afternoon train for To-
ronto and Muskoka Lakes, the bride
travelling in a dress of hording blue
crepe trimmed with shell beads and
hat to match.
—After a long' and trying illness,
covering more than twelve years,
NOW PLAYING
DOROTHY DALTON
in
"THE SIREN CALL"
supported by Mitchell Lewis and
David Powell.
There are men of the North, and
strangers bold,
Who answer the Siren Call;
There are those who are strong,
That can stand the cold,
And those who are weak that fall.
—A Paramount Picture—
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
BETTY COMPSON, BERT LYTELL
MAY MacAVOY
in
KICK IN !"
from the famous crook drama pro-
duced at the Republic Theatre, New
York with John Barrymore in the
stellar role.
SPECIAL
Next. Week End
The Great Applauae Picture of the
Season
Princess
frpinweive troyi e s
d okita set
Th yr i
the was in her ?9 go'
been, predeceased by her
died June 214 last
place Saturday afternoon H:
cemetery, Rev. Mr. McLeod,' Brusyple
conducting the service. The pall
bearers were . William and Robert
Douglas, James and Robert Hpuntou,
Janes Nichol and Joseph Smith. De-
ceased ;was born in Oxford County
and was the only child of Duncan and,
Mrs, McPhail, After a short sojourn
on the 17th Concession of Grey town.
,ship, they returned to the Old Coun-
try; where they lived for several
years. On returning to Canada the
McPhail's located on the 9th line of
Morris township. In 1878 the de-
ceased was married to Mi. Douglas
at Blyth, and for years lived on N1,¢
Lot 28, Concession 6, which- they sold
recently to 0. E. Walker, of the same
line. The sons are; William and
Robert, of Morris' and Brussi ls, and
the daughters; Miss Sophia, Los
Angeles, California; Mrs. Joseph
Smith and Miss Annie, both of Morris.
MORRIS
Barn Burned.—The fine bank barn
of James McGee, on the first line of
Morris Township, about two and a
half miles from Wingham, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday evening with
all the season's crop. • Horses, the
only stock in the barn, were saved.
The loss, which will be heavy, is
partially covered by insurance. The
fire is believed to have started in the
hay mow, where Mi. McGee had gone
to do some work with a lantern. The
fire spread rapidly and the horses
were removed at some danger to the
rescuers. The fire made a great
blaze and lighted up the sky for miles
around. A great number of people
from Wingbam went by motor ear to
the fire and the road in the vicinity
of the burning barn was lined with
cars.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. John Connolly bas
completed the Manley Drain. — Mr.
Peter McLaughlin has treated him-
self to a Ford touring car.—Mr. Joe
Eckert, Mr. George Kistner and his
son, Robert, and Mr. Sydney Hoegy
left for the West last Wednesday to
join the army of harvesters.
Death of Mrs. Hoegy.—It is our
sad duty to announce the death of
one of our esteemed residents in the
person of Mrs. Adam Hoegy, in her
48th year, after a prolonged illness,
although the end came unexpected
last Thursday the 9th inst. The
funeral took place on Sunday, a large
concourse of friends attending, to the
Fvangeical cemetery here. Mrs.
Hoegy was united in marriage to her
now bereft husband twenty-two years
ago, and leaves to mourn her loss one
son, Sydney, and two daughters,
Emanda and Edna, who have the
sympathy of the whole community in
this their hour of sad affliction,
WINTHROP
Notes.—The Ladies' Aid of Cavan
church had a quilting bee in the base-
ment of the church last Friday after-
noon and invited the ladies of Duff's
church. Quite a number responded
and spent a very busy but social af-
ternoon together. Four quilts were
put up and all were finished. A short
programme was given, consisting of
solos by Mrs. W. Grieve, Miss Flor-
ence Saunders, Misses Marion and
Grace Scarlett, after which lunch was
served.—Mr. Charles Little went to
Stratford on Saturday to see his sis-
ter, Mrs. R, Adams, who is very ill
in the General Hospital.—Miss Min-
nie McSpadden, of Chicago, is visit-
ing at her home here. — Mr. John
Bullard was in Dundas Saturday at-
tending the Royal Black Preceptory.
—Mrs. S. Ross, who has been visiting
friends, returned to Toronto on Sat-
urday.—Mr, and Mrs. Moody Holland,
of Grey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Holland on Sunday —The farm-
ers are very busy at present, some
cutting grain, threshingand hauling
in.—Mr. W. McSpadden has bought a
new high-powered international trac-
tor and is busy threshing.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Kinney, of London, vis-
ited his father, Mr. Paul Kenney, over
Sunday.
DUBLIN
Won Silver Medal. — Mr. Jack
Campbell, a clever young pupil of St.
Joseph's Academy of Music, Seaforth
recently received the following letter,
which speaks for itself: "Master
Jack Campbell, Dublin, Ont. Dear
Master Campbell: An analysis of the
markings in connection with our 1923
examinations for Toronto and
throughout the Dominion, including
both midwinter and midsummer ex-
aminations, reveals the fact that you
have scored the highest number of
marks awarded this season to any
candidate in our Fiementary School
Violin examinations. You are, there-
fore, entitled to the Conservatory's
Elementary School Violin Silver
Medal, which will be forwarded to
you in due time. I desire to con-
gratulate you and your teacher on
your well-deserved success, and trust
that your musical studies may pro-
ceed as satisfactorily in the future as
during the season which recently
came to a close. Believe me Very
sincerely yours, A. S. Vogt 'Princi-
nmbrelfawalla
"Rev. F'atber 'We.lave
deepeet regret of 704i01.700,0
our midst. You have ever
League to
have Oath
`
el
every t
dimities pedp
sboylihblpasing
is inttbhriengcat roeme mity;1
zeal also' for the 'ispjhtliai we(fj,
those privileged, to he under gr
care will ever he remembered,
ask you to accept this slight tb1ce
of our regard, hoping yon res
twin scene pleasant memories' 'your
sojourn among ust Signed on bebaif
of the Catholic Women%a ; League of y
Dublin—Mrs. J. Molyneanx+
dent; Mrs. F. Feeney,cera u.
Again on Monday evening the mem
of the Dublin parish waited on %'a
ther McArdle and presented him with.
a substantial purse and address;
Father McArdle was deeply ;affected;
and on both occasions expreased'hik
deep appreciation of the love acid>loy-
alty shown by the parishioners and
assured them of his affection far the
people of the parish he was leaping,
Notes.—Mrs. James Carney,' end
daughter, of Titusville Pine are vls-
iting their friend, Mrs. A. Darling.---
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby are visit-
ing friends in Lucan for a few days.
—Miss Katie Kenney returned to De-
troit after a weeks visit with her
parents north of the village- -- Mrs.
Rutherford and son and daughter of
Stratford, spent Wednesday, the
guests of Mrs. A. Darling, — Dr.
Simpkins and Mr. Blackwell took is
the London Old Boys' Reunion,—Mrs-
M. Nagle and family spent Tuesday
in Mitchell,—Miss Helen Crawford
and friend returned to Toronto after
a week's visit with friends here,—Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews and family, of
Detroit, are renewing old acquaint-
ances in their old home town. They'
all look well and we are glad to see
them.—Miss Mary O'Connell is spend-
ing her vacation with friends in To-
ronto.—M$- and Mrs. Hennessey and
son, of Toronto, visited at the home.
of Mrs. James Redmond during the
week.—Mrs. Harold Collins, of De-
troit, is visiting her aunty Mrs. 11..
Nelmes, for a month,—We -are' sorry
to learn of Mr. John Flanagan being
on the sick list. We hope to hear of
his speedy recovery.—Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Fortune and family visited
friends in the village on Sunday,—
Mr. E. J. Molyneaux, of Barberton
0., is spending a couple of weeks'
vacation at the home of his mother,
Mrs, C. Molyneaux.—Miss Clara Dill
left for Chatham on Saturday morn-
ing where she is entering the relig-
ious life of the Ursuline Order,—Mr.
Louis Krauskopf left for Walkerville
on Saturday after spending a week's
vacation at his home here. — Miss
Kathleen Sullivan is visiting Mr. and
Mrs, James Krauskopf.—Miss Marie -
Benninger is visiting friends at
Kingsbridge.—Miss Mary McGrath
returned from Galt after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
Middle School Exams.—The follow-
ing are the results of the Middle
School examinations of the Dublin
Continuation school; 75 per cent. and
over, 1st; 66. per cent and over, 2nd;
60 per cent. and over, 3rd; credit, C.:
Laverne Britton, Br. Hist, 3rd.- Alg.,
C; Physics, 1st; Chem., C.; 'Robert
Byrne Comp., '3rd; Eng. Lit., 3rd;
Br. Hist., C.; Alg., 3rd; Chem., 3rd;
Annie Dalton, Anc. Hist., 2nd; Geom.
2nd; Physics, 1st; Latin Authors,
lit; Latin Comp., 1st; Florence
Coyne, Comp., C.; Eng. Lit., 3rd; Br.
Hist., C.; Alg. 3rd; Chem„ 3rd; Ev-
elyn Delaney, Comp., 3rd; Eng. Lit.,,
1st.; Br. Hist., C.; Alg., lst; Chem.,
3rd; Mary empsey, Comp., 3rd.;
Anc. Hist., 2nd; Geom, 2nd; Physics,
lst; Lat. Authors 1st; Lat. Comp., 1;
Joseph Feeney Alg., 2nd; Chem., C.;
Helena Flannery, Comp„ 2nd; Lit., C;
Br. Hist., C.; Alg., C.; Chem., C.;
French Authors, 1st; Fr. Comp., 2nd;
Mary Hastings, Comp., C.; Eng. Lit,
2nd; Br. Hist., C.; Hazel Hills Comp.,
3rd; Eng. Lit., C.; Br. Hist., C.; Chem,
3rd.; Marguerite Howard, Br. Hist.,
3rd; Aileen Jordan, Comp., C.; Eng,
Lit., 3rd; Geom., C.; Physics, C; Ter-
esa Judge, Anc, Hist., C; Geom. 3rd;
Physics, 2nd ; Annie McConnell,
Comp., 3rd; Br. Hist., 2nd; Alg. 3rd;
Chem., 3rd; Fr. Authors, 2nd; Fr.
Comp., 2nd; Jean McConnell, Eng.,
Lit., 2nd; Anc. Hist., C.; Alg., i C
Geom., C; Physics, 2nd; Margaret
McConnell Comp., C; Physics, 3rd;
Fr, Authors, 2nd; Fr. Comp., C; Ve-
ronica McConnell, Comp. C; Eng. Lit.,
C; Br. Hist., 3rd; Alg., 2nd; Chem„
Ind; Fr. Authors, C; Fr. Comp., 2nd;
Gertrude McGrath, Comp., 3rd; Eng.
Lit, C; Br. Hist. C; Alg., C; Chem„
C• Fr. Authors, 2nd; Fr. Comp., C;
Charles Malone, Comp., C; Anc. Hist.,
3rd; Geom., lit; Physics, 2nd; Lat.
Authors 8rd; Lat. Comp„ 2nd; George
Malone, Physics, 8rd; Fr. Authors
C; French Comp., C; Grace Moylan,
Comp., C.; Eng. Lit., 2nd; Br. Hist„
C; Alg., 2nd; Chem., C.; Fr. Authors,'
2nd; Fr. Comp., 8rd; Mary O'Rrourke
Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit., lit; Br. Hist.,
C; Alg. 2nd; Chem., 2nd; Fr. Auth-
ors, 1st; Fr. Comp., 8rd; Lillian
Shea, Comp., C.; Br. Hist., C.;' Geom.,
C; Mary Watters Geom., 8ad; Phgr�:
sits, 2nd; Lat. Authors, C; Lat. Comp,
3rd; Fr, Anthers, 2nd; Fr. Cotttp,,,.:
2nd.