The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-20, Page 7R
LEGA
40
64
60'
69
27
57
36
28
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Phone No. 91 •
- JOHN.' .. RUG►GARD
$arrie'ter, St
' Nota',cy ' uA 'ulblie.
Beattie Bleck ;" ' Seafbrth,
c'itor,
Etc.
Ont,
• I,lAYS 4 MIR
• Succeeding R. 8, hays
Barristers, Solicitors, !conveyancers
and Notaries. Public. Solicitous fiat
' the Demuinion Bank. Office in rear of
,•.•'the Dominion Bank, 'Seaforth. Money
to loam.
JOHN H.. BEST
Baarister, Solicitor,, Etc.
Seaforth Ontario
VETERINARY
• JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls .promptly at-
tended to and charges unoderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich Street, one
door east of Dr. Jarrott's office, Sea -
forth.
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College. University of Toronto. All
diseases of .domestic animals treated
by the Most modern principles.
Charges reasonable. Day or night
calls 'promptly attended to. Office ox
Main, Street, Hensall, opposite Town
Hall, Phone 116. Breeder of Scot-
tish Terriers, Inverness Kennels,
Hieneall.
76
64
70
'64
MEDICAL
72
71
77
63
81
71
72
41
30
57
60
50
46
DR. D. E. STURGIS
Graduate of the Faculty of Medi-
cine, Uaiiversity of Western Ontario,
and S. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Member of College of Physicians. and
Surgeons of -Ontario. Phone 67. Of-
flee at Dumblin,, Ont. 3493
i
t.
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT.
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario. Mem-
ber of College of Physicians' and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode-
rich Street, West. Phone 37.
Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay.
h
e
. DR: W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lion-
don. Member of 'College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
•in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 90.
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I
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich St.,
east of the United Church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
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'p'
DR. HUGH H. ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of ;Medicine, member of iGol-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate course in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal 'Orpthalhnie Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
aninibn Bank, ,Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, ,Seaforth,
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E. A. McMASTER
Graduate of the University of To-
ronto, Faculty of Medicine
Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of
New York Post Graduate School and
Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of-
flee on High Street. Seaforth, Phone
27.
Office fully equipped for ultra short
wave electric treatment, Ultra' Violet
Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra Red
electric treatments. Nu/se in attend-
ante. �/ •
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DR. G. R: COLLYER
Graduate Faculty of Medicine,'Unmi-
varsity of Western Ontario. Member
College of Physicians• and •Surgeons
of Ontario. Post graduate work at
New York City Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Phone; Hiensel] 56.
Office: King Street, Hensall.
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- DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitais. London, Eng. "At Commercial
Hotel, ,Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month, from 1.30 ip.m. to 4.30 p.m.
58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
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tad
DENTAL
R'a
ing
ng
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ero
ent
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DDR. J. A. McTAGGART
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons; Toronto. Office at Hensall,
Ont. Phone 106. "
AUCTIONEERS
gla
era
of
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ing
pro
the
hi
in'g
tie
he
hoof
len
sli.
oak
fle
rap
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red
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HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
sales. Prices reasbnabl•e. For dates
and information, write or pliione Har-
old Dale. phone 19, Seaforth, or ap-
ply at The Expo itor office.
ARTHUR WEBER
Auctioneer's License
' Sixteen years' experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone; 13-57, Hensall.
Waite ARTHUR WEBER,
R. R. 1, Da/slivered. ivered.
INSURANCE
THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate.
Money to Loan.
SIDAF'ORII Phone 91. f?PPAR,Tn
66
sY P'ETEIR B.M KYNiE
(Continued from last week)
Tommy Scene landed in the pas-
ture back Of Presbery's house and
Strolled over to the office. P bery
was gone with the sheriff—who oin-
bbned with his office that 'of 'coroner
—to visit the scene ' of the murder.
They had taken "a pack -mule with
them to bring in the body, so Tom-
my was informed' by the ranger as-
si:'rant, Branscomb.
"Tao bad 'about. old Steve," Brans-
ccmlb declared. "After eleven years
on the Cuyamaca he had just been
appointed supervisor to succeed Jim
Preslbery,"
"That's interestin' news," Tommy
vouchsafed. "First I heard about it."
"Steve never even knew of the ap-
pointment himself. We got the let-
ter day before :yesterday. Jinn was
down to Arguello -but I didn't tele-
phone the news to Steve at his sta-
tion. Preebery likes to be the first
bearer of glad tlidinge, "
"Naturally, he bein' the chief,"
Tommy ! ass'en.'ted4 "°Whetre's Jim
Fresbery transferred to?"
"The Shoshone National Forest in
entana,"
"Hume -m -m! When does he leave,"
"His orders are to leave at the
earliest p'ossilble date, but I dare say
teve'n death will change the plans
of the Department, Anyhow, Pres-
bery couldn't leave right now. His
youngest bay's 11,1 1, 'the puny list."
Tommy rose, yawning and stretch -
ng his arms. "Well, guess I'll be
moseylin' along. 'Gent to go over to,
the .blacksmith and buy an assortment
of hrorsesho�es. Seems to me about
all we do over to La Clu:esta Enean-
tad'a is 'shoe horses Adios."
He dropped in er the blacken -sin
shop, where he carefully selected a
dozen ,h!oreeshaes from the ,smith's
tock on hand and spent five minutes
haggling javiially with the smith 'ov-
r the price. He swore the smith
was moverchargling him .because Lee
Purdy preferred to have his horses
had at La 'Cuesta Encantad'a. The
mith ,indignantly denied any charge
f profiteering, and when eventually
good-natured bargain was struck
Tommy sat down on an upturned nail
e'g and prepareid to ind'ul'ge himself
n a little rural gossip.
'"By the way," he queried present-
, trying a shot in the dark, "who
was that saddle -colored son of a
arse thief T seen standin' around
ere yesterday, while you was shoe-
'nhis horse? A Mexican, about as
rg as me, but ]righter weight. He
Chad a •buckskin .hlorse with black
Dints, with the left front foot pig-
-toed an' the shoe ,mlissin'. This
reaser is a nervieue, wild-laokin'
orlbre. He had a short rifle in a
Gabbard on his saddle. Seems to me
seen that fellow somewhere once
before 'buil I canYt seem to make out
here it was."
He scored a bull's-eye. "I don't
know who he is, Tommy. I never
eenrthe feller .before: He acted kin-
recrazy to me."
"Well, he was crazy enough to at -
act my attention"
"I didn't see you in town yescter-
ay, Tommy. I didn't even see you
me 'in'tb the shop. Why didn't you
y hello?" the smith demanded.
"Ain't no 'sense •interruptin' a busy
an at his work," Tommy explained,
d with his natural :secretiveness
night."
anged the subject at once. "I hear
m Presbery's •goin' Co leave."
Ensued ten minutes of small talk
d then Tonnlm'y teak his leave, From
e blacksmnith shop he drifted eve
the general store and gossiped fo
an, ten minutes ,before flying
me to the enchanted .Hill. He
lar here long enough to Hurn ov-
Steve's s Collie to the cook, with or-
seto feed the animal; then he took
the hill again, flying low over the
-rounding country, toward the
aw where he had seen the flicker
a camp -fire the evening before.
In a small hidden canon he saw a
cks'kin horse with black mane and
1 grazing; from' some oak trees at
little distance a thin, almbs't indli�s-
ni�ble doltunvn of smoke was drift-,,,
g straight upward) in the still air.
Hum -m -m,!" Tommy surmised.
e's had a late breakfast or he's
firin' up to s'ha'ke some lunch to-
her."t
He flew straight on over the low
Chills, rose steadily 'higher and
her and disappeared into, t h e
rthi, swung in a thirty -Mile circle
d canoe ,batik to La Cuesta Encan-
a. S'traig'ht two the barn Tommy
-it, saddled a horse, tied a rawhide
to to the pommel, slipped a sport -
carbine in a scabbard along the
ht side of his mount under the
eat leather, and joigged away a- oak
ss the mesa toward the east. Pres-
ly he swung north, circled gradu-
westy and then lout} and at one
ock rade cautiously down into the
de where the buc'ks'kin horse still
zed.
When within- a quarter of a mile
hi,m, Tommy disnnlounted, tied his
se in a clump of willows.. arid:, tak-
advantage of every bit of cover,
ceeded with the stealth of a pan -
r stallking a deer until he found
mself, while still hidden', 'commands
an unabstruebe'd view of the lit -
clump of scrub oaks from which
had seen the smoke rising two
rs before. Here he waited part-
ly until sunset, -and then a small.,
ght Mexican eamne out of the scrub
clump and walked across the
d, trailinlg a horsehair hitching her
behind him. He was about to
cat( up his 'hobbled horse. Tommy
ted until the man was 'half -way
rose the little glade; then he slip-
Purdy,
into the clump of scrub
s. When his quarry returned,
ding the horse, Tommy spoke:
Hands up!"
imultanebuslry he shot the man's
h -crowned felt hat neatly of the
er's head in 'order to make his
command mere impressive. Instarfrt-
1'y the stranger's ernes warp skyward
—be stood, facing To'nuny, trembling
violently, his dark face suddenly gone
a sickly white.
Unbuckle your belt'.and let your
gun drop," Temlmy camnhanded next.
T! �e man, silent and' trembling more
violently than before, obeyed.
"Now, then, my friend'," his captsor
addressed him, "what do you want
on this ranch?"
"Nada," came .the reply in Span-
ish.
"Bueno yo ha�bla Espanol," • Tom-
my answered, and in 'Spanish con-
tinued. "Who gave you permmis'sion
to camp here?. Wle don't' like stran-
gers camping so closto the house
without permission. Now, you sad-
dle that cayuse of yours, 'roll your
pack and comme with .me to' La Cuesta
Encantada. Senor Purdy wants to
talk to you."
$e possessed himself of the man's
rifle and pistol and stood by, watch-
ing every move of his captive with
alert, malignant eyes. "And you
keep your hand's out of your pockets,
too." he warned the fellow.
'[he horse saddled and the camp
equipment rolled and lashed in back
of the cantle, at a sign frons -.Tommy
the 'Mexican mounted and: rode out
into the glade, his captor trotting
along behind him, carrying both rifles
and the pistol and belt. He had no
fear that the roan would bolt Or that,
bolting, he could escape; Tommy was
far too •good a wing -shot with a rifle
to fear any such contingency. Ar-
rived at the willows where Scaife's
horse was'tied, the procession halt-
ed. Without' once taking his male-
volent glance from the Mexican, Tom-
my uncoiled his riata, pinioning the
man's arms to his side. With a short
length of buckskin thong he tied the
killer's hands securely 'behind him
h•en, withput removing the riata, he
passed the free end along the buck-
skin'g neck, through the jacimlo, and
fastened it to his' own pommel. Thus
roan and horse were tethered to
Tommy's mount; there could be no
escape. The little ,man next dispos-
ed the firearms our his own 'horse and,
leading the (buckskin, jogged serene-
ly back to the Enchanted Hill.
1
'tC1+� 5 it'�' M:CIZ.NSnil. a^r!�.
CHAPTER XVI
Gail Ormsby did not sleep after
her embarrassing and unexpected en-
counter with her host that night.
Fright, sorrow, anger, 'humiliation and
horror struggled for mastery in her
soul; at eight o'clock next morning
she rosea sleepless and pink -lidded of
eye—for she had not ceased to weep
the night through -packed her trunk
and bags and then decided that to
partake of a cup of coffee and a
piece of toast could not materially
add to the humiliation she already
felt at halving been made the victim
of the Purdy 'hespitalwity, Conchita
waited' upon her in the dining room
and Gail noticed that the table was
set for one.
The Senorita Pur -dee all time `have
breakfast in the bed," 'Conchae ex-
plained, "and thees mbrnin' the Sen-
or Pur -dere don't feel good, so the
Senor too have breakfast in the bed."
'Gaul favored her informant with -
a wan smile. "The pig!" she cried
under her breath, " "He's ill from the
vile liquor he drank in Arguello last
After breakfast she decided that a
trip to 'Cbnehita would be in order;
for a moment she thought of leaving
a twenty -dollar bill in a note to
Purdps payment for her board and
r �1 ng for two days, but finally de-
cidedthat this would be a bit gauche
—a deliberately impolite act. At least
she thought, his hospitality had been
genuine enough and, regardless of
his morals, there could be no doubt
of one thing-11was a lady. For
the little invalid's sake she must de-
part from this house with a smile, a
'hearty expression :of appreciation of
a hospitality that had become un-
bearable, an hand -shake for this feu -
del cattle baron, Purdy. She hoped
the auto trunk Ira Todd 'had prbm-
ised to send for her would' not long
delay its arrival.
Once back in her room she ;ought
her purse. She could not find it.
Frightened, she searched everywhere,
even going smo far as to unpack her
trunk and baks. But the purse was
certainly net ire that mem and when
Gail could still the mlounting panic
that •had seized her she remembered
she had carried it in her hand when,
the night previous, she 'had strolled
up the path toward the 'hangar. Un-
doubtedly she dead dropped it where
she had crouched at the foot of the
tree.
In a moment she was out the partib
gate and hunryihlg along the path.
But the purse was not to be found,
although she searched for it care-
fully.
one of
it,"Pw was he tthoughtthe men that gavehund
ercomfort now, foe that last purse had
contained every d'o'llar she had in the
world ---that being the reason., in fact
why she had carried it with her ra-
ther than leave it in her room. She
returned to the hacienda, repacked
her baggage and indulged herself in
a few moire tears as the enormity of
her .predicament dawned upon her.
She would have tlo ask Purdy to in-
quire among the men at the bunk-
house for the lost purse, when her
'host chose to emergec from his ehamn-
ber. Meanwhile she must compose
soul in patience, and if the motor
'truck .should 'call for her and her
baggage the driver must wait on Lee
too..
• At .nen Millie appeared in the
living -room as was her custom; as-
certaining from Oonchita that her
brother was .still abed, she went to
the door of his Mom and talked: a
few minutes with him. At twelve -
thirty she came to her guest's room
and tried "not •tic notiee ,amy'thng .un --
usual in Gail's telltale -farce.
"Lee doesn't feel very well this
=Awning," she explained, "an he de-
cided to remain in bed. Tonrnrty
ltrotght him home very late last.
night. Luncheon is served and my
brother has asked me to present' his
'etreuses for his non-appearance. Wont
you have luncheon with nue?"
Gail sihloblc her head, unable to trust
herself to speak, "I'll have Conchita
bring you some luncheon belle," the
tactful 'Hallie then suggested, and'
withdrew. Five minutes later she re-
turned.
The wistfulness was gone from
Hallie's face naw; it beamed with
genuine childish delight as she dame -
ea up to Gail and clapped the latter
oh
,beth cheeks. "You do not have to
leave us, Gail," she declared. "Mr.
Presbery has just telephoned to say
he cannot come for you and he does
not know when they may receive you:
One of the Presbery children has
scarlet fever and the house is in
quarantine."
!Gail started up, her face alter-
nately -white .and red. "I—I must
talk with Mr. Preebery," she protest-
ed.
"VVIliy, my dear," Hallie interrupt-
ed repr'oac'hfully, "don't you want to
be our guest? There isn't another
place in all this country where you
could possibly put up except ' the
Presberys' and Tommmy :Scaife says it
isn't very nice there." -
"But I—Hallie, I came to this coun-
try on -business connected with the
Box 11 Ranch. 'I have to live some-
where close to it—any manager and
Major Purdy are bitter enemies, and
he cannot Dome here to consult with
me. ,Really, if I appear rude, it's
because I'm in such a quandary,"
"Ch! So that's all. Is that why
you're so unhappy dear?"
"No, L --I've lost or misplaced my
purse and it contained all of the
money I have in the world."
"When did you lost it?"
"Last night. I couldn't sleep and
I went for a walk around the place.
I—m-must have dropped it."
"We'll find it. We'll have every-
body out looking for it. None of
the men -would keep it if they found
it."
"Burt if they Scannot find it - I've
looked all •orvrer for it—I don't know
what I shall do." And now the tears
came in abundance. Hallie perched
'herself on the arm of Gail's chair and
placed her arm aroused her guest.
"Hush!" she protested. "Lee will
lend you money. There, there, please
do not worry about the old purse."
"It had bills and traveller's checks
for eight hunldeed dollars in it."
"Lee will make good anything lost
by our guest. He'll advance you
eight hundred dollars and repay him-
self when the purse is found, as it's
bound to be."
"Your brother Hallie must de
nothing• 3f the sort."
"Well, then, permit me to lend you
such feeds as you may require until
your purse is found or you can se-
cure ,money after your return to Los
Angeles."
"But d- aI didn't intend to return
to Los Angeles. I have no reason to
'gb 'bael —no relatives, few friends --
no immediate means of •making a liv-
ing. All I have -is the Box K Ranch.
I came here to investigate the con-
ditlon of paza property—to decide
whether to sell it or continue to op-
erate it. I cannot operate it without
a manager --and money, and I have
a manager who can—borrow money
—and hast—to continue operating—
and that Tonym'y Scaife told me yes-
terday 3me -Was going to kill —. Mr.
Todd on smght---"
lallie's little white hand against
'Gail's mouth stopped further Com-
plaint. "The wretch! He must have
been jesting, Gail." Hallie spoke
bravely enough, lightly enough, yet
site knew in her heart that Tommy
Scaife knew his place and that neve
er by any possibility Could he so far
forget himself as to make such a
statement in jest to a lady; .particu-
larly to a lady iniesune under the
sacred laws of hospitality.
"Her meant it, Hallie. He's as
deadly as a tiger."
"Wait till I see him, dear. He'll
be as deadly as a kitten then. I'll
tell To_._my 1.._aife ,,sere ;.a heady
in," she added in the Western idiom.
Hope stirred in Gail's unhappy
heart. "And can you control Link
Hallowell too, Hallie? It seems he
and 'Pommy Scaife shook dice for the
Privilege of killing' Mr. Todd."
"I do not understand' such unkind
actions on Tomany's part, Gail. Us-
ually he's a dear! And Link is al-
ways a dear. I'll guarantee Link's
beha!vibr, tdo."
Gail recalled a vision of Tammy
Scaife assisting Joaquin Sanchez to
toss the 'body of a murdered' man in-
to the cockpit of his airplane; she
seemed to hear again Scaitfe's mer-
ry laugh, following a hearty curse,
as the body dropped into the cockpit;
consequently she wondered now just
What Hallie Pumdy's concept of a
masculine dear might be.
"Well, Hallie," she replied, "I feel
assured now. But Mr. Todd still is
in .danger.,,
"From whom?"
"Major Purdy."
IHlatlie's
laugh was genuine now.
"Silly dear," she demanded! "Who
.possibly Could have told you my bro-
ther intended killing Ira Todd]"
('Continued Next Week)
ACKACN,E;
oddly disappears when the
Liver and Kidneys
aro aroused by
DA ASE'S
'S.
Yb
M. J. HABBIRH
Manager
"That's the loveliest Christmas
present I've ever had, dear ! "
A thoughtful daughter in a distant city has
given her Mother the privilege of telephoning
her once a week with the "charges reversed".
This unusual gift is the kind that will bring
year 'round happiness and satisfaction to
both. Does it suggest a similar remembrance
for someone you know?
LOW NIGHT RATES BEGIN AT 7.00 P.M.
ELIMVILLE
('Intended for last week.)
MT. Wan. Wells of near Centralia
spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bradshaw.
The young men of the neighbor -
hoed had a sparrow hunting contest
recently when they captured over
four thousand sparrows.. The Ibaing
side supplied a duck supper to all the
contestants and their lady friends last
Friday night.
AUBURN
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. Robert Dayman, of Auburn,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. John Doerr.
Mrs. Robert Turner and children
visited her mother, Mrs. MlcWhirnney,
of Goderich, Over the week -end.
'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow, of Mit-
chell, visited at the home of Mr. Jas.
Johnston over the week -end.
Mr. James Howatt, 'of Hullett, and
Mre Wen. Howatt, of Westfield, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. Geo. Howatt
on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Wolper has m'ov'ed into
the house formerly owned by the
late Mrs. John Good.
Miss Bernice Lawson and Mliss
Margaret Ferguson, of Stratford Nor-
mal School, spent the week -end at
their respective homes.
An old and most highly esteemed
-resident of this district passed' to her
reward on Thursday, December 5, in
the person of Mrs. George Snell. The
deceased whose maiden name was
Jane Bradford, was born at Belfast,
Ashfield township, 77 years ago, and
had resided there until her marriage
to Mr. George Snell, on November 1,
1832, when she went to Lot 30, Con.
3, East Wawanosh, which has since
been her hormie, Mr. Snell predeceas-
ed her in June, 1930, but she is sur-
vived by a family of four sons and
three daughters, Mrs. Jahn McDowell,
Mrs. Elwin Taylor and Mr. Robert B.
Snell, of Westfield; Mr. John A. Snell
of W5ndsor; Miss 'Minnie Smell and
Mesrs. George and James Snell, at
home. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Mose Thompson, of Holly -
rood, and two brothers, Mr. George
Bradford, of Goderich„ and Mr. Henry
Bradford, of Pleasant Dale, Sask.,
and oy fourteen grandchildren. The
funeral was held from her late home
on Saturday, Decemlber '7th, when
the services were conducted 'by Rev.
Hugh Wilson, ppaetior sf• Westfield
United Church, of which Mrs. Snell
was a member. During the service
Miss IEuth Straulghan sang "In the
Garden." >In(ttenmeentt was made in
Ball's cemetery, the pallbearers be-
ing Messrs. Gearige Brown, Joseph
Connelly, George Walker, Charles
Smith, Herbert Pentland and William
Flsley and friends from a distance
were present from Lnoknow, Gode-
rich, Hblyrood and Wingharm.
Dublin Continuation School Report
Form I.
McGrath, Lucille, 775; Carlin, Joe,
74; )Moore, Ruby, 71; Atkinson, Ther-
esa, 7(lr; Evans, Mary, 68; Loots',
Loreen, 64 (Art, Algebra); Downey,
Anne, 64; Curtin, James 63 (Ales);
Feeney, Loretta, 62 (Art, Alg., Br.
Hist.); Jordan, Mary, 59 (Algebra);
Murray, Dominic, 56 (Art, Br. iHlist.);
Jordan, Clare, 54 (Br. Hist., Comp,);
Atkinson, Genevieve, 53 (Gram., Art,
Form III—
6 'lgebra, Br, Hist.) ; Meagher, Marion
('Comp., Lit,, Br. Hist., Latin);
Flanagan, Lorne, 41 (Comp., Lit-,
Alg., Br. Hist., Botany, Latin); Flan-
agan, Joe, 40 (Gram., Lit., Algebra,
Br. Hist., Botany, Latin, French).
Form II
Hannon, Margaret, 795; Evans,
Joe, 72; Dorothy, 68 (Arithmetic);
Drown, Ila, 67 (Composition); Fitz-
patrick, Margaret, 58 (Literature,
Art); Donnelly, Camilla, 58 (Litera-
ture, Colmp•, Geom., Botany); Cum-
mings, Harry, 57 (Literature, Arith-
metic) ; O'Hara, Gerald, 57 (Geom.,
Latin, Franch); Feeney, Genevieve,
55 (Arithmetic) ; O'Connor, Gerald,
55 (Lit., Art, Arithmetic, French) ;
Meagher, Anna, .53 (Algebra, Geon.,
Arith., French); Jordan, Anna, 51
(Ancient History, Can. Hist.); Kraus-
kopf, Charles, 38 (Lint., Art, Alg.,
Arith., Botany).
ra
z
00
A
ca
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C,7
a
1.4
O'Rourke, Kathryn ..
`Morrie, Ellwyn
Eckert, Mary
O'Connor, Joe
Ayote, Lawrence
Donnelly, Dorothy
Krauskopf, C'eoelia
M rath,' Mary .. ,
Mires, Lily
Morris, Mary
Me:lad Tbinr;
Edith
Bern, Charles
Moore, Mary
Donnelly, Irene
FDlligson, Edgar .. , •
O'Rrourke, Loretta.
O'Connor, Nornron . •
F4i.tzpatrick, Mary..
Carlin, Barbara..
Looby, Muriel
Pepper, Auleen
McQuaid, Wilfred
40
64
60'
69
27
57
36
28
71
69
63
60
71
74
52
58
52
56
54
47
66
60
66
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46
1 515
61
74
66
52
95
79
100
89
84
97
61
81
83'
62
76
59
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661
1001
96
70
68
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48
48
911
58
74
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71
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77
60
52
52
20
16
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29
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45
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26
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30
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479
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411
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201
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28
Literature
Ancr History.
Fr. Authors, Physics.Roney
Fr. Auth. and Gram.
Fat Grammar.
Eng. Lit., Can. Hist.
Lit., 'Geo., Can. Hist.
Oonvpe Can. 'History.
Lit, Geo.,'}'Cam A'ls'tery
AIL, C.I., Phys.! FA.
1A'.rH., C.H., Physics.
'A"'H., Phys„ Fr. Atnnth.
'Comp., A:I#., G.A., NW.
leen., A.H.. 'C.H.. Let:
nate