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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-23, Page 1Yariu A-siva** ' i 'abliabose ways ue 4t g•IE'leallel eargeaa tan eterve a xvr, 404, iwrocRiol 7ine44^''' talar aVes orate o aois t0,1115g, in4 trfa9 7»W GW Or arm pule tti*Onw. Va4hadt nnan hear a'ata 40e;Uaa be *Tight ea eialltwork Ive, 02fia. naea tisane laR4U leseVers but Whileethat one lealue4 gettio4bis lblorsee read/ for work amid leitehneg bore 1wea h,ave oboist oae and ,a half boar's work done in the 'field. with -the tractor and eau *oak later at night, as not having tiorlaea toleek' after Oae. eh�res will be •less. Tame, lukt•latalr hoe an the farm anerValee4eare lObfaWhere they can be used tee-lietter advantage and pos- -abla There econordeally than the tractor, but as for the heaey work that must be done at the right time to give best results, and for pulley work, I favor the tractor." "Every man o his owns ideas, but I will depend on horse power and breed a couple of mares each year to keep up the power and help provide a mark- et for my oats and hey," claimed the horseman. -(The Farmer's Advocate). arket * time ef s aging the maga eg hers& and trace •aower. One had eight n 1orses Ori his farm and earl, 1411 am buying a tractor in the swing." To winos his friend replied, "n/hv don't you use the• multiple hiteli demonstrated* at the Plowing Match and one man with five or :six of these horses -will do more in the field than mart will with a tracter. Besides the horses wiul provide a market for the hay and eats grown on the far** Why pay out herd caah, or (4.;,aoci gasoline to. drive the trader when you can grew late teed fer.the 'horses and keep the Menem:at' /state in place of Pakleg it out to sone big coepora- • Cann, "That's all, eight," said the other ' man, %lit I 'Etifi sell half my horses and if I cannot sell hay and Oats for horse feed the cows de not object to them, and as a rule pay pretty well for them. A tractor and plow will coat abect what six of my' horses will bring. You can use it to capac- ity when ground is hard and Weather bet, whereas hcvrses will have to take it easy. Just when plowing .should be, done ar eummer-fallow walked to destroy weeds is the very thee when it is difficult or unfair to get a full day's work from the team. The trac- tor will not perspire or have galled shoulders." "No," replied. the Champion. g the horse, "but it nia3r shave .neanfairlaig worse, such as damp atagrietoie' or choked feed lines or Teeny piston?, and I don't want to turn a crank un- til It am tuckered out before 1 start a day's work. I like the horse and I grow its feed. I can drive four hors- es when I have the.proper hitches just as easy as two and with a two -fur- row plow can do as much as two of ns with a single -furrow walking plow and do it much easier. If the ground was hard I would put on an extra horse or two and would do as much as you with yohr tractor. I raise one or two colts leach year and have a horse or two to sell. There is no paying out money for power or feed. I raise my farm power and grow the oats and hay for it. Yes, sirthe horses for me, they do the work and cost Less than mechanical power. Why, you have to keep horses for drawing in hay and grain, for the binder, cultivating corn and roots, drawing out manure and teaming stuff to market in winter. There is no use talking we eanit- get along without CatOred. The rn-Ply was, "I admit that. but why not supplement horse power with mechanical power which may enable one to get important work done at the right time? I will keep a couple of teams, but will have my tractor s* for plowing, working summer -fallow, and will use, it to draw the binder where a uniform speed is important. "Oh, that would be difficult and more time wasted than gained." "I don't think so. With horses, the -speed is slackened when cutting sweet clover for silage or cutting lodged grain just When a little more speed is required. When it comes to a harder draw the horse slackens speed, especially if it has been on the binder for a few days. A neighbor worked rings around, me cutting lodged grain this year frith tractor an binder. I will use the tractor for silo filling, for cutting feed during the winter, for driving the saw and grinder and possibly a threshing machine. When not working it takes no fuel, whereas horses must be fed Whether idle or working." "Yes, but when you must have horses' why not use them. We al- edio Preaches tiff the First I past Church, Pottlat, 'r,/neli, at First Presbyteri C rch, S afort WEDNES6AY November 2 At 8.00 o'clock' sharaa , Trois is one opportannity ina Iliffe den to heat' hi= one of the tamest entateranfr Peeachere el the day. Come silLVl coizEorzcm. • L$GREEN W. M. B. -The :regular monthly rneethig tif the 'Wornees Missionary Society was held on Wednesday af- termed, November 14th. The meet- ing was opened by singing: Eiymn 483; Mee. R. McAllister led in prayer. The Stripture lesson was read by Hiss Annie jarrott from Psalm 108. The Secretary and Treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by the text word "Hope." The business was then tak- en. The December meeting will be the last meeting for this year, and the ladies have decided that everyone make a mall apron and have a little pocket and put as many pennies in the pocket as your waist measures in inches, and bring to the December meeting. The officers will also be elected for the coming year. The members of the Mission Band will be in charge of the programme. Lunch will be served at the close of the meeting. The topic was then taker. by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Carlile and Mrs. McAllister from the last chapter of the study book, "New Paths:foe Old Purposes." The text word for the December meeting is o'Believe" Mrs. (Rev.) Conner closed the meeting with prayer. Y.P.L.-The Young People's League was held on Monday night, Noverrtber 19th. The ,plue Group Wes in charge of the Meeting', Hies -Vere.,Bmith pre- siding, and Miss ,Martha Carlile, or- ganist. The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 140. Mr. Carlile led in prayer. :Hymn 776 was then sung. The devotional part was taken by Miss Nellie Taylor. The Scripture lesson was recited by a number of girls. Miss Jean Ivison, of Kippen, tnld the story of Ruth. The Blue Group then sang two verses of "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." Mrs. (Rev.) Conner took the study from the third chapter 'of "Drums in the Darkness." Hymn 5a2 was then sung, and Miss Vera Smith then led in prayer. The offering and roll call was taken. Hymn 5'71 was then sung, and the meeting closed by repeating the IVEzpah benediction. We then had a few games, followed by a spelling match. Miss Jean Ivison gave the words and all had to apell the word backwords. Rev. Conner won the rrvatch. Notes. -Mr. S. Beatty, of Winthrop, has been hired in S. S. No. 7, Stan- ley, as Miss M. Howald has resigned. -We are pleased to report that Mr. S. Walker, who was taken to Clinton Hospital last week, is getting along as well as can be (expected. - Miss Muriel Carlile, who has been working in Hensel!, f6r the past number of weeks, returned to her home. -Miss Vera 'Smith returned home again af- ter sinending a few deva with friends in Clinton. -Mr. Willialie Taylor and Mr. Walker Carlile left last Thurs- day, morning for Velindsor-Mission Band will be held at the close of the service on Sunday, November 25th. - Rev. Dr. McRae, Of Mount Forest, conducted a fine senvice on Sunday afternoon last. - 414 EMEILID Breezes. -Assuredly the present mild fall weather is fully appreciated by Western Ontario Canadians and our tourists. Visitors remained un - Usually late at this • summer mecca. Yesterday your occasional correspond- ent visited at Oralagh, the residence of Mrs. J. H. McLeod and was pres- ented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in full bloom just picked from the garden, comprised of candy ttifts, snap dragons,. chrysanthemums, prior drummondi, verbenas and poppies, al- so a beautiful coat lapel rose, the petalof Which were lumniantly ex- panded in blossom. as in the summer months. During the pest season there was ft profusion, of the differ- ent varieties of dahlias, some of 'w'hich reached the height of tee feet, bay- ing i mmenee flowering proportions Which Were enthusiastically admired Said enconiume of delighted apprecia- tion were happily expressed by the Vienitors entertained to Kra MeLecid net teneistants, Mr. A. E. Dunn and Mal' E. Osmond, for meritorious ebility hiifitnal culture. At this sea - sot of :gni Year Ffforida, the land a &mai late 1t42. in boast of regard- ing <climate an heaatifial flowers, and eartalaly Megan *fineness to agri- cultural.laraefetltV.aled.'eeenic beauty, henate ,all carnadinto abo heartily re - Joke in T40'ing ift,NiBt Home, thee -slot ree Itilaea theek7nelstir. watt Nala. Gator& Dovn 1,k1.. --s Down, d lberlfande 'Olu4411 ann CAI Widcoinhe tlald Week. ---Nr, and 11,4ri T'ernette Witle 3. A. DeaglaS, 1-11rdne. Park, eve* -.1"ilea 4140 OW a few day e it 'week with Win, Jr Tkinlpgivtrig.: 311. C. Teugna-Mr. and 1s., J. L A.Xillerne-Thet 'Maki. and Mee Carrie:1)4:On -ef ttala Zand 011 -UR Galt; anent the weak end with Rev. eventbee and Kra: P. E Paull. Ttte• wore the dumb. ving AccoMPaPied by Kis§ -Yea* Para-- V. ?L' Sart4IPA'' Mr. Rielterd Ellietts MA*" Nre :Aimee 02 the Wenlan're' WariesleY Vent ,to Detroit onilaY mat on Thutatzg reeSlie LUOt "teekrethein to Sarnia ho ha the chureh, his e±. --Ort Sunday evening there is presiding. The to See a special service bit the inter- singing Psalm i. est of the Bible Society at St. An- president. A: dreves Church, at 7 o'clocke when ireeting waseth Rosh F. H. Paull will give an, later- poombere of the wit estieg address, setting forth the 'two of the ladies Ito claims of this well known and 'worthy hateful taktrealient organization." The eollectors Will be "Thanksgiving'," Veen - making calls for danations need week. the members, after atli -On St. AJEUITOW'S. Day, Friday, Nov. led in prayer. Hymn 30th, at 8 :pan., a special missianary after which Pnrs. 50 service will he held in 'I'riniter church, portion Of the Andy Hayfield. To this service all are ire 'interesting ,paper by other :two &arches of the parish. It is the custom of the church to em- phasize tbe importance of missione OM or near St. Andireves Day. t, Avg, 1141114 bY Y-enl>i,;44P .4:11 roptinern; short and roll' call, 0144 by Mrs. tSeott was sung read a ed e, very et - Net by Dire, n. tow. business Laraniond waa stag& er and the • especialler • members of the We were -favored with . McKellar and Mrs. eziiniites were spentevirV edit, after which served lunch. Hymn Mrs. Hill dosing with: Lord's Prayer lin 12/11ifil, G NSTANCE Missionary and Maintenance Fund. -On Friday of but Week the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund held • a meeting in Constance United Church for • Burns' and Conatance congrega- tions. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Johnson, opened the meetings and called on Rev. Abery to lead in prayer. Rev. Bremner, of Brecefield, chairman of the district, was then called on to present the cause and told in what ratio the monies were used, and urg- ed the people to increase their givings, also to give mere systematically in order to defray the expense of inter- est during the year. Rev. Smith, re- turned missionary from Chin.a, now of TorontO, gave a splendid and educa- tive address. At the outset of his address he touched on the work that is being done here in Canada among the Japanese and Chinese, and then spoke of the work being- done in foreign -fields, and how soon a great many of, the districts soon became self-supporting. The meeting closed with a few words of prayer by Rev. Abrey. Notes. -The Ladies' Aid will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, November 28th. After the business a social hour will be spent. A pro- gramme is being prepared by the Young People. Lunch will be served. All are eirelcomeeeMr. and Mrs. Geo. Dale and Mreend Mies. James Carter visi,ted opl- Siniclayewith Mr. and lira Robert Campleell, f Cranbrook.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lowery, of Egmond- ville, visited at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale, on Sunday. - Mr. Ross McGregor is attending the Roy- al Winter Fair. .Raiss was one of the lucky ten chosen in the Judging Con- test. -Mrs. B. 13. Stephenson went to Toronto on Thursday morning to meet her brother, Mr. Inewelyn An- drew, of Kanisack, Sask., who is in the city on business. -Mr. and Mrs. James Medd and Mrs. J. Ferguson motored to Stratford on Tuesday of this week. WIINT 111( 01P) Died In Windsor. --We were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Thomas Simpson, who passed peacefully away at her home in Windsor Satur- day night, November 17th. The late Mrs. Simpson was a daughter of the late Duncan and Mrs. McGregor, of McKillop, and a sister of Mrs. Sam: uel Smith, of McKillop. Mr. James Simpson and Mr. !Samuel Smith left for Windsor on Monday to attend the funeral on Tuesday. Our deep- est sympathy goes cut to those that are left to mourn the loss nf a lov- ing wife, mother and sister. Notes. -We are glad to hear that Mrs. Nelson Govenlock is able to be up a while each day. -Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties entertained the "Glee Club" Tuesday evening. The even- ing was spent in progressive euchre. Ladies' first prize, a linen luncheon cloth, went to Miss Lydia Reid, and the consolation to Miss Margaret Eaton; men's first, a pair of sox, went to Mr. Nelson Goveraock, and the con- solation to Mr. George Eaton, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little on Tuesday, December 4th. -A progressive eue'hre and dance will be held in the hall this Friday evening, November 23rd. Come and have a good time. ---Mrs. Joseph Lit- tle spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geddea, of Belgrave. - Miss Isabel Eaton agent the week end -with friends in Walton. -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent Sunday afternoon with Mae and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott entertain- ed the Merry Makers in the hall last Friday night. About 200 were pres- ent. The night was spent hi card playing and dancing, Mr. George Evans, of Craiabrook, sang a few comic songs. A vend lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Soott make an excellent heat and hostess. GEZMAIRTY Notes.-lidateri I is on the ground for making improvements on the 11.1. F. 0. :building, now occupi by Mr. /Nance, general merchant. The build- ing will alao he veneered and Will hare the addition of a new veratelah, Valera will add greatlY to the appear - once of the corner. - Mra. Samuel Speare and daughter, Olive, left on Sunday for Toreetto, wheee they in- tend spiraling gee rilasse enionthe.-- Mr. John Mee 116a 40, ae pleeciont In 2/14Cge A Good Entertaimn concert under the. , Young. People's SocietY by the Young People Staffa United ,Oluarelio,' Church, McKillop, on ing, November 27th. - of the programme will ;. irig romance, entitled' i Barbara?" with a cast e, The second part of the,' rogramene will be a pageant drarea e'The Lost Church," with a cast- ofe4ven play- ers. The Staffa Society' ltave given the play different ple,c0aaand it has A grand of the 119 given ociety of in Duff's day even - first part an emus- () Kissed ve actors. • BefoTe iffiater t� , bees been ne.st few weekaaa 3agg:. gold leife fan% n yiria to laataa in tr4a Z Radford spolat t Kiaehener. • SVC verythin Yo Rquire or Jr pair C UFF verse of the one hundred and sixteenth psalm, "Precious in the sight of the Lord,, is the death of hie saints." The services conducted from her late reel - deuce, 1001 5 11 Avenue, were well etitended and the inany oral offer- ings were expressive of tho deep and sincere sympathy extended to the be- reaved family. There is left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother a loving husband and three children, Eleie, Thomas, Jr., and Jinnnie. A sister, 'Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Me- Killop, also survives. WALTON We will sell a load of Western horaea, mune broken to harness, at Walton, on or about November .20th. Watch for later date. G. J. DOW. • 8178-tf Notes. --Mrs. Marshal and daugh- ter, Jean, spent the week end visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Morriet. of Blyth. -Miss Harris, of Wroxeter, is at present visiting friends at Walton. BLE HOW Csrditle's lEls: Sa©h ..?-77L, AY v. 30,8.15 pom Perl the 7 ©1llll nstht In New Songs New Jokes New ChOrlISeS M. R. RENNIE, Conductor E. H. CLOSE, Orchestra Leader BO am Cm Par TWO A Side -Splitting Comedy iBy Well Known Local Talent Presented by MRS. R. MURLESS JONES Plan opens Aberhart's Drug Store, Saturday, Nov. 24th, 9 a.m. Proceeds for the Lions Annual Children's Christmas Cheer. DM iSSiON 350 RESERVED SEATS 50e been greatly enjoyed and highly praised where ever it has been shown. Death of Mrs. Simpson. -There was laid to -rest on Tuesday, Novem- ber 20th, in Windsor Grove Ceme- tery, the remains of Mary Eleie Mc- Gregor, beloved wife of Mr. Thomas T. Simpson, of Windsor. The late Mrs. Simpson was born on the sixth concession of McKillop, the daughter of Mx. aed Mrs. Duncan McGregor, who predeceased her a number of years ago. On Christmas day, 1906, she was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas T. Simpson of the same town- ship. Two years ago the family moved to Windsor front London, where they had resided for eleven years. During her short residence in Windsor, she had made munerous friends, whose loyalty and love were revealed by their sympathy and kind - nese during her illness and death. Mrs. Simpsoln was a character of outstanding piety and devotion, and her influence and example were shed abroad to those who came in contact with her. 'She was blessed with a natural cur « 'ting poetry and was a t man, having earn - posed sever music. The text chosen by h pastor was a fit- ting tribute to a ife of pure and Christ -like faith. It was the fifteenth -Miss Isabel Eaton, of Winthrop, visited her friend, Miss Laura Hoy, last week. -The Ladies' Aid of St. George's Church, intend to hold their annual bazaar on December 5th. Keep this date in rnind.-Rev. Mr. Chand- her, of Wroxeter, called on Walton friends one day last week. -We are glad to report that (Rev.) Mrs. Maine is improving nicely after her recent operation in Kitchener Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. -Mrs. Neal visited friends in Preston last week. -Mr. and Mrs. John Nahan and daughter, Mabel, have returned home after spending a few months in the Western provinces. -Mr: Hugh Rhin has returned home from the West. Hugh thinks there is no place like Walton. -Mr. John Marshal has installed a radio, which he purchased from our local agent, Mr. L. Cunarmings.-The school has been closed a few days this week ow- ing to the illness of the principal, Mr. C. Sellers. -The dance held in the W'orknien Sall, Walton, last Friday evening was a decided success. Ex- cellent music was supplied by the Redmond five -piece orchestra, and all report a good time. -Mr. and Mr. C. Sellers spent the week end with friends in Heidelberg. -Mr. and Mrs, Rutledge spent Sunday evening with a„ --C ke-- god GOO, C ll`i's $eCLa 1he ]IL g Rum Get the beet TSSQ.11:t3 TOIITfa yOUT 12,Cating ECDt by ordering y© Coal and, C©k Irzana Ament [r Co0 • _ SEATFORTEg, (IDNT. • IMO "S; Netea.-Kr E. Woohi is sperKliA0...to this week in Toiroasto,--44.- J 0404# and Mr. E. Adams were in Ander= Ge$044 Krangda:q Laula- 100 aryit DraTee;. credit, tatied, ah Cay poetgon-Olig,e, urold p,atbse4,-- beet • ,l'' Kaatt nolt: Saturday.--Mtss, Parrott and Ws. 'Morrell recently visited with Guelph friends. -11/1r. and Bits. J. Elialey neva returned after a pleasant visit with their daughter, M. taropen, near St. Marra -Mrs. McCrea spent a few days last week with *Ingham freends. -Ms. Wellinger, og Toronto, was tne guest of Miss L. Brigham reeente ly,-Mr. and Mrs. A. *ell spent 6un- day with the latter% mother, Hrs. Marshall, near Blyth. ititioNLEY Notes.-Laat Tharedayan 'wind stone caused destruction te WhatIndlle and barn &ow an leaving' some patch* lag to do os. roofs.-Brisa, Mary Ellen Dempeey was called beettnie flown Chat- ham where she hes b „ eenployed, to her grandfather, Mr.h :tintea Martin, who suffered a stro1#ast Monday and is in a critical conditions. W. Manley has returned home from Seaforth, where she has been taking care of her mother, Mrs. C. Eckert, who is improving slowly. - Mr. Geo. Sternagle has sold his 50 acre farm to Mr. Leslie Byermann for a good price. Mr. and Mrs. Sterna.gle in- tend_ to retire from active life which they have been engaged so long for a deserving rest. DITBILIN Notes. -Mrs. Frank Burns, of Hib- bert, west of our village, won a hand embroidered quilt at the bazaar giv- en by the Anne Hathaway Home and School Club, last Friday night. -Mr. Joseph Kale, of McKillop, is slowly improving -Mrs. A. V. Traynor is in Detroit for a ten day visit, the guest of Misses Dolly and Minnie Cronin, farmer residents of our burgenrs. E. Litt, of Fiest Street, Stratford, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Racho, Huron Highway, recently. -Mr. Frank Mc- Connell has sold bis roadster to Mr. Frank Burns, Who drives_ Bala a meal route. -Mrs. E. Nagle is occupying part of a house on Matilda Street for the winter rnonths.-Mr. Lorne and Joseph Cronin and their sisters were here from Detroit last Sunday. -Mr. E. B. Tyers and Mr. Michael Klink- hamer returned last Friday from a deer hunt in Northern Ontario. -We regret to chronicle the sudden demise of a fine farmer, Mr. George Eckmier, of Longan, on Tuesday last, in his 77th ?Tear. Deceased leaves a wife and six sons and six daughters. In- terment will be on Thursday at Brod- hagen. Rev. J. Albertia, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will offici- ate. School Report. -The following is the report for the October examina- tions of the Dublin Continuation school. iStuidants obtaining 75 lper cent. are ranked class first; those ob- taing 66-74 per vent, class seoond; 50-50 per cent., credit; below 50, fail- ed. Names are in order of rank in each subject. Form III: English Literature, class 1, Rose McConnell, Donald Benninger, Agnes McGrath, Kathryn Byrne, Zach Ryan; class 2, John McIver; class 3, ,Viola Feeney, Marais Drake; credit, Albert Gorm- ley, James Doyle; failed, William Dantzer. Engliah Composition ---Claes 1, Rose McConnell, Dorothy Moly- neaux; class 2, John McGrath; class 3, Mary McCormick; credit, Donald Benninger, William Dant -ser, Pat- rick McConnell, Rose Krauskopf, Agnes MeGrath, Mar -ion Dill, a McGrath • failed, Marris Drake, John Mciver, Albert Gormley, Viola Feeney, James Doyle. Canadian Hie - tory -Class 1, Francis Stapleton, Dorothy Molynea.ux, Rose McConnell, Agnes McGrath, Veronica Dill, Rose Krauskopf, Marion Dill; elass 2, An- nie Ryan; credit, William Ryan, Jas. Doyle, Kathryn Byrne, William Smith, failed, William Dantzer. Alecient His- tory, Class 1, Rose McConnell, Mary McCormick, Annie Ryan, Veronica Dill; credit, Marion Dill; failed, Wm. Dantzer, Albert Gormley, Jas. Doyle. Algebra -Class 1, Mary 1Victormick, Patrick IlVicOonnell, Marvis Drake, Rose Krauskopf, Viola Feeney, Nora McGrath, John McIver, Zach Ryan, Kathryn Byrne, Dorothy Molyneaux, Annie Ryan,• class 2, James Doyle, Albert Gormley; class 3, Donald Ben- ninger; credit, Agnes McGrath; fail- ed, Rose McConnell, Veronica Dill. Geometery Class 1, Mary McCorm- ick, Zech Ryan, Marion Dill, Rose McConnell; class 2, Rose Krauskopf, Veronica Dill; credit, John McGrath, James Doyle, William Dantzer, Viola Feeney, Albert Gormley. French - Class 1, Mary McCormick, Nora Mc- Grath, Dorothy Molyneaux, Zach Ryan; class 2, Kathryn Byrne, Pat- rick McConnell; class 3, John Mc- Grath, Francis Stapleton, Agnes Mc- Grath, John McIver. Latin --Class 1, Nora McGrath, Dorothy Molyneaux, Patrick McConnell; class 2, Mary Mc- Cormick, Zech bat; class 8, Jobe McGrath; credit, Francis Stapleton ; failed, Katryn 13yrne, Chernistesr- Class 1, John McGrath, ratIriOld Dill, Rose McConnell, Zech Ryau Nora. McGrath, Patrick MeCeemell, Mary McCormick, Kathryn grrlate, Mica Xrantkopf; class 2, Veronica ttlin ; cia8g 3, Annie Ryan, WiMara. Dant - se; Donald tienninger, Wilhlam 2r - mar credit, Albert Gormley, Iftneto (7 FR4 Frieda Kranakalgr!, Loale Morita; class raw -Feelealan e ey, Algebra-a-0es Nary O'Reilly, Margaret Das . Carrie Kranahinfr, class 2, Mary Brame Louis Herds, Fir Teresa, Goina047,- Feeney; credit, Wil etry-Class 1, Teresa Oinnelt garet Drake, Nary 014,1114; Ryan, Dan O'Rourke, Ina ... elasa aelelsaii; Morrie, Carrie kt kopf, Harold Petbiek; class 3.,-• liarn Smith; credit, Frauds Kratiae kopf; failed, Ebner Feeney, Higbee* Feeney. Arithmetic -Class 1, .Marg- aret Drake, Francis Ryan, *Mesa Smith, Mary O'Reilly, Wm. 1y- class 2, Harry Feeney, Francis Day Carrie Krauskopf ; class .3, •so," Coyne, Teresa Connelly, Hasealel Pethick, Louie Harris; failed, ElMer Feeney, Dan O'Rourke. Freekeh-4e Class 1, Mary O'Reilly, Francis: Ryan, Margaret Drake, Viola Feeney, len bert Gormley, Morris Drake, 'Loafs' ' Morris, Carrie Krauskopf, Doe Ben- ninger, Teresa Connelly; class - \4, Francis Krauskopf, Harry Feeney, Ell. mer Feeney, Harold Pethiek, Latin, Class 1, Margaret Intake', Mary O'Reilly, Viola Feeney, Francis Ry- an; class 2, Harvis Drake, Harold' Pethick, Carrie Krauskopf, Agnes McGrath; class 3, Harry Feeney ; credit -Don Benninger, Mr= Ryan, Francis Krauskopf; ,teiled, Mary Brennan, Elmer Feeney, aeris `Moe - V ris, Teresa Commlly. Zed' --Masa 1, Francis Ryan movotoot 1),..._roke, Hot! Feeney, 'Fresneteet:l ' 'nangil, -Mara -O'Reilly, 17i'lailitrangertitlii-lelata 2, Dan O'Rourke, Louis Morrie.; Class 3, Sarah Coyne, Elmer Feeney, Har- old Pethick; credit, Teresa Connelly, Mary Brennan, Carrie Krauskopf, Hubert Feeney. Physiography --Class 2, Dan O'Rourke, Francis Ryan, Mary O'Reilly, Wm. Smith. Harry Feeney, Margaret Drake, Francis Krauskopf; class 3, Harold Pethick; credit, ar- rie Krauskopf; failed, TeresaCon- nelly, Elmer Feeney, Mary Brennan, Louis Morris, Hubert Feeney. Art - Class 1, Margaret Drake, Mary O'Reilly, Mary Brennan, Carrie Krauskopf, Teresa Connelly; class 2,. Francis Ryan, Francis Krauskopf, Elmer Feeney, Harry Feeney; class 3, Louis /Morris; credit, Harold Peet - ick, Francis Doyle, Dan O'Rourke,. Hubert Feeney. Highest standing - Francis Ryan, Mary O'Reilly, Maeg- aret Drake. Form I: English Lia- erature, class 1, Gertrude Mulligan, Leota Ryan, Dorothy Brennan, Mary Dorrestein, Mary Dillon, Ca rr i e O'Connor, Monica Roache, Frank Doyle, Mary McIver; class 3, Dan McCarthy, Ethelyne O'Hearne, Eng- lish Composition -Class 1, Gertrude Mulligan, Mary Dillon, Ethelyne O'Hearne, Mary Dorrestein; class 2,. Leota Ryan, Monica Roache, Dorothy Lrennan, Mary McIver, Carrie O'Con- nor, Francis Doyle; class 3, Dan Mc- Carthy. English Grammar-iClass 1, Ethelyne O'Hearne, Mary Dillon:, Dorrestein, Francis Krauskopf; class 2ed, Gertrude Mulligan, Dore*" ennan, Leota Ryan; elass 3', Ktgr Bre nart; credit, Oartilf O'Connor, Huh rt Feeney, Mary McIver, Dan: McCarthy; failed, Heiden Roaehe. Algebra -Class 1, Saran Coyne, Mame O'Rourke, Pleibert Feeney, nithelyeer O'Hearee, Frank ' oyle, • Gertrude - Mulligan, Dorothy Brennan; glass 2,. Mary Dillon, Mary Dorrestein, Mary- illicIver; class 3, Carrie O'Connere- Dan McCarthy; credit, Leota Ryan ;. faned, Monica Roache. British **s- tory -Class 2, Gertrude Mulligan ;- class 3, Monica Roache, Sarah Coyne; credit - Mary Dillon, Ethelyne Onlearne, Francis Doyle, Carrie 0 Connor, Mary McIver, Leota Ry- on; failed, Mary Dortestein, Dorothy Bnennan, Dan McCarthy, Mary Bren- nan. Geography -Class 1, Gertrude Mulligan, Mary McIver; class 2,,. Leota Ryan, Dorothy Brennan, Dan McCarthy; class 3, Katy Dillon, Mary Dorrestein; credit, Ethelyne O'Hearne, Carrie O'Connor; failed, Monica Roache. Botany -Class 1, Mary Dillon, Ethelyne Onaeanne, Dor- othy Bremen; class 2, Gertrude Mul- ligan, Carrie 0010011110T, Mary Mc- Iver, Monica Roache; class 3, Mary Dorrestein; credit -Dan McCarthy, Leota Ryan. Latin -Class 1, Mary McIver, Frank Doyle, Ethelyno Onnseritie, Hubert Feeney, Gertrude Mulligan, Dorothy Brennan, Mary Dorrestelin, Mary Dillon, Sarah Coyne; class 2, Carrie °Tanner, Dan O'Rourke, Dan McCarthy; dna 2, Monies), Roadie; eredit, ,Leota Ryon. Preston -01m 1 Mary rentran,_Dor- othy Bremen, kary Zieltvo,i 11-raalt Ddyle, Gertrrade Datillteara, D'ant O'Rourke, Oarrieo O'Connor, DItZg- Dorrentein, ,IVIary Dillon, BOVA Feeney, trioniea &etcher, ella0 5,;., NoCarthr4 clan 8, Leota tt'vatt. stimdinr-4, atetructe mat/4*. Dillon, VI ler 1.4Tretrt.r. 1V