CLAREVILLE SCHOOL.
Presented. Passed. Standard I. 12 9 ~ 11. .12 ■ 11- ». HI. 16 U » IV. ■ 15 ~- 8 i. V. , 10 . -fl » vi. ; .8, :' 7 The following are the names of those who have passed : Standard 1.-Boys: H. Nicolson, G. Meenken, C. Miller, C. De Lacey, Girls: M. Underbill, F. Wallis, L, Tibbott, J. McKenzie, A. Climo. Standard II.—Boys: J. Sewell, L. Smith, J. Bairstow, J. Floyd, A. Bayliss.. Girls: A. Cawood, B. Gaul ton, H, Dakin, A. Cave, J. Challis, E. Palmer. Standard III.—Boys: J. Bay, J. Turley, W. Eagle, A. Palmer, >B. Underhill, C. Cave, F. Pink, G. Pettett, A. Gustofsen. Girls: A. Francis, E. Gaultou, E. Preston, M. Hewett, A. Corbett. Standard IV.—Boys: J. Smith, J. Wallis, E. Pink, W. Wallis. Girls: S. Smith, E. Sewell, E. Preston. A. Hall. Standard V.—Boys: W. Bairstow, W. McKenzie, T. Bayliss. Girls: S. tirann, G. Brann, E, Prsstop. ' Standard Vl.—Boys: E, Boys, H. Francis, 0. Palmer, H. Booth, E. Skey. Girls: L, Brann, K, Brann. In his address at the conclusion of the examination, the Inspector remarked that the work was good throughout the school. The paper work was neat, the reading good, and the grammar deserved special commendation, The Sixth Standard was strong in all subjects j the candidates not only passed, but passed well. The sewing was neat and good, and com» pared favorably with anything he had seen elsewhere. He pointed out that the failures in Standard IV were due, in a great measure, to irregulijhfetendance, and urged the necessity Ijjwfegularity. He complimented the children on their orderly behavior and good discipline, and gavo them a holiday for tho following Monday. At the request of tho Committee, the following are marked fouprkes, as thebestin their respective Standards : Standard I—Sarah Meenken 1, Lilian Tibbett 2. Standard ll—Elizabetli Palmer 1, Julia Cballis.' 2. Standard lll—Annie Corbett 1, Alfred Palmer 2. Standard IV -Ernest Pink 1, James Wallis 2. Standard VWilliam McKenzie 1, Sydney Brann 2. . Standard VI-Ernest Skey 1, Cecil Palmer 2. The percentage of passes not so good as last year:—lßß2, 88 per cent: 1883, 75 per cent.
A Wish Dbacmt-" Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how 70a kept youritlf and family so well the put season, whin aU the rest of ns have been uck so muoh, and hare had the doctors running to us 80 often." " BrotherTaylor, the answer It very easy. I need Hop Bitters in time, and kept my family well, and saved large doctor's bill's, Four shillings' worth of it kept us all well and able-to work all the time, and I will warrant that it hat cost you and most of the neighbors £lO to £IOO apiece to keep sick the same time, I fancy you'll take my medicine hereafter," B<9 Wells' "Hocoh oh Cobkb,"—Alk for Weiln 1 "Bough on Corn*." Quick relief, complete, permanent euro,- Cmdb, warts, bunions. Moses, Mow & Co,, Sydney 1 General Agents. . How t<> Get SicK.-Hxpose yourself day and night, sit too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the, time, take all the vile nostrumsi advertised,' ■• ' and then yon will want to know How 10 Get Wnifc-Which is answered ifltliMawolda-TftioHopßifoiß! Isj|
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 5, Issue 1521, 29 October 1883, Page 2
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529CLAREVILLE SCHOOL. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 5, Issue 1521, 29 October 1883, Page 2
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