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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-10, Page 4
isso.tr, I’jiuncAiii io, tosr THE. EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE S. S. NO* S, lIimiERT The following; is the report of S.S. No. 5, Hibbert, for January: Sr. IV Llojd Hackney 581, Norman Har* J)urn 5 67, John Lammond 558, Les lie Hackney 405; Frank Hamilton $61, Emily Harrison. Sr .III--Roger Christie 566, Lome McGill 539, Robert Hamilton 499, James Scott 497, Margaret Hamilton 489, Gordon Scott 270, Jr, III.—Murray Christie 460, L. Colquhoun 450, Sarah Harburn 449 Dow 425, Alex, Hackney 416, Scott 346, Alvin McNicol 160 MtcDougall 10 8, Velma Mc- 78. II.- Exeter High School Report Alary Alvin Colin Nicol Sr.Mary J. Hamilton 398, J. Colquhoun 397, Jenette Scott 373, Ross McPherson 326. Jr. II.—Robert Gardiner 129, B. Harrison. 1st Book—Mary A, Hamilton 360 Willie Harburii 128, Elmer Dow 98, Carman McPherson 73, Rhena McNicol 70, Primer—-Donald Colquhoun, Mer- vin Dow. Most proficient pupils fo the month, L. Hackney, R. Christie. Best spellers for the month, Sarah Harburn, Jenette Scott. Number on roll 34, average attendance Carrie E. Anderson, 24. Teacher Elimville January Allen, Thomas ........... Balk will, William .......... Boyle, Clarence .............. Burke, Geraldine .......... Caldwell, Bernice .......... Christie, Earl ................. Collingwood, Russell ..... Dearing, Madeline .......... Desjardins, Glenl'ord .... Desjardins, Irwin ........... Ellerington, William ...... Godbolt, Gerald ............. Godbolt, Kathleen ......... Glanville, Beulah .......... Harrison, Olive .......... Hunkin, Gladys ......... Lee, William .................. Love, Jack .................. . Medd, Lloyd .................. McLean, Dorothy ........ McDonald, Marguerite .. McKaig, William ........... Mustard, Aldi© ......... Penhale, Heleix ............... Penhale.K Margaret ......... Stackhouse, Eva ............ Stanlake, Norman ......... Stewart, Ivan ................ . Thompson, Dorothy ..... Walter, Stanley ............ Wells, Mary .................... Wiseman, Kathleen ...... Zwicker, Gerald .............Early Thursday morning, 27 th, a sadness came to the home of Mr, Bruce Cooper, Elimville, when Mr. Samuel Brock passed away after an illess of heart trouble. He was born in Usborne Township. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. A. Gunning, of Kirkton, a full sister and also two halt sisters, Mrs. Thos. Hodgert, of Seaforth and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Elimville. The funeral services was conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Elimville, interment in the Exetex’ cemetery. Tobacco Planters We have taken the local agency for the sale of the New Ideal Trans planter. Now this machine will transplant any plants such.as tobac- ca, tomatoes, cabbage, celery, pota toes strawberries, etc., or any small bushes ox’ shrubs. It will set plants from 4 to 50 inches apart in rows. It will do as much work in one day as 15 or 20 men. The plant setters are in front of the wheels, therefore avoiding dust and where the drivex- can watch their work and regulate the speed o£ the machine according ly. All plants are set at equal depths, the proper amount of water is applied and the soil packed lirm- ly around the roots. Plants will also mature from 10 to 15 days earlier under this method. This ma chine is used in preference to other makes by experienced growers. Bierling, Irene ................. Brock, Pearl ..................... Campbell, Stuart ............. Chambers, Grace ............. Gould, Dorothy ........... .. Etherington, Archie ....... Frayne, Violet .................. Hamilton, Gladys ............. Hackney, Anna ................ Hay, Hazel ........................ Hicks, Garnet .................... Jennings, Harry ............... Johns, Gilbert ................... Johns, Kenneth ............... Kay, Wilma ...................... Kerr, Lulu ......................... Love, Juettie ........................ Murray, Violet .................. Passmore, Jennie ............. Pearce, Marjorie ........ Reid, Kathleen ................. Russell, Isubell ............►•••» Schroeder, Wealthy ........ Shier, Lloyd ....................... Sims, Verda ....................... Snider, Kathleen .............. Westcott, Doreen .............. See also Form I foi’ Caldwell, Bernice ............. Dearing, Madeline .......... Godbolt, Gerald ................ Harrison, Olive ................ Stanlake, Norman ............. Thompson, Dorothy ........ D. Gould, Can. Hist. 15; V. ah 40 54 87 77 ab 87 La 69 La 64 72 46 81 93 44 34 35 FORM I Fy Co L 77 56 —3 8 40 i 77 56 61 40 62 37a 41 34 55 ab 62 45 51 22 57 55 86 34 50 35« 46 44 _43 36 ab 60 52 35 67 79 54 75 58 . 92 68 68 67 62 61 46 53 59 49 691 40 79-59 88 67 58 59 FORM. II Fl”Gr 76 58 71 61 68 57 S3 48. 60 70 82 81 82 87 69 65. 60 78 ab ab Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT. , JDU-O......W _VI . D. t. Kea Cedar L No.l Edge Grain xxxxx $4.05 per Square BUY YOUR SHINGLES RIGHT NOW AS THIS I., THE LOWEST PRICE QUOTED FOR YEARS. SHINGLE PRICES WILL ADVANCE A. J CLATWORTHY Phone 13 GB.ANTON ‘ 77 60 65 57 ah 71 72 66 70 60 77 70 ab 63 62 ab 83 69 54 70 60 69 74 ‘ Bot. A CH Al Bo Ge Ar OC 63 66 42 62 57 56 59 67 54 51 63 64 53 54 67 34 62 67 59 .57 50 50 60 O O u ad 57 55a 40 85 73 43 61 67 35 53 60 30 32 53 50 61 61 56 63 71 45 ab 17 ab 74 54 25a 60 57 43 ab 77 60 6S 68 66 57 62 67 50 60 67 70 81 67 27 50 66 59 67 38 56 54 30 56 46 31 60 59 63 40’32 34 50 53 55 54 73 ab ab ab ab ab 30a 68 ab'ab ab ,ab ab 2S 36 47 48 34 46 53 55 63 29 37 43 59 67 59 48.35 66 56 62 60 59 58 57 74 69 63 61 62 86 63 65 79 86 76 82 77 76 43 73 77 65 64 50 20 75 52 52 60 71 53 59 47 so-77 69 81 67 69 52 63 83 63 56 66 73 72 32 74 63 62 54 72 64 96 71 85 79 66 58 85 14 52 60 52 65 Co Li Ar Ge ZO Ph OC 62 46 91 30 56 55 58 55 20 ab 44 56 ab 57 64 50 39 36 65 56 54 56 72 56 58 67 62 26 16 32 50 ab 48 42 72 -42 24 74 77 55 4.7 61 42 38 58 5S 38 70 96 40 64 62 52 72 75 6S 62 74 57 63 69 70 60 82 79 67 30 34 57 87 59 36a 21a 80 ab 40a 58 54 82 70 60 57 61 37 20 52 58 51 62 77 41 c 40 74 58 ma ma 76 71 73 45 ab 20 0 20 ab 51 54 43 71 32 34 43 62 25 63 55 32 ab 72 56 52 58 91 46 58 65 59 66 65 60 68 64 55 62 63 46 34 36 72 63 5 8 70 ab 40 36 29 55 16 45 49 69 69 86 62 70 74 67 59 42 70 48 56 51 60 50 68 62 55 5.9 71 23 0 27 53 48 50 66 54 57 48 41 49 62;H. Jennings,B. Hist 8 6, A.SI ______ ___ _____ , . . Frayne 1 Hist. 60; Lettie Love, B. Hist. 53, 4 Lit. 16a, 4 Comp. 41a. FORM TH Co Li AH Anderson, Elva ........... Beavers, Reginald ...... Bremnei’, Edna .......... Clark, Laura ........... Elliott, Kathleen^.’ v ..... . JuUXJ ......... ......... Hicks, Helen ............... Hodgins, Eileen .......... Koehler, Kenneth ....... McCIymont, Harvej' .. Northcott. Stella ........ Orme, Helen ............... Pearce. Chas.................. Prang, Leonard .......... Reid, Stanley ............... Reeder, Elsie ............... Skiner, Harold ........... Taman. Edward .......... Thomson. Clara .......... Thomson, Leslie ......... Tieman, Anna ............. Woods, Catheidne ...... See also Form II for Shier, Lloyd .............. --H. McCIymont, 2 Physiography 55; E, Reeder, son, 5 Bot. 41, 5 Zool. 14; C. Woods, 2 Arth. 71.. FORM IV LA LC FA FC Co Li AH BH Al Ge Ph .......... 69 77 Ch OCLSFLSLBH Al Ge Ph 86 G9 33u 67 41 58 .25 ..,7 ° • 20 28 59 45 •75 5'0 81 82 36 63 78 76 100 88 74 68 68 48 75 39 54 11 66 23 30 61 51 52 59 55 53 43 88 36 67 81 ab 52 .44 64 20 52 100 SO 36 30 65 66 40 47 70 68 82 59 50 71 50 65 72 21 67 46’ 27 41a 49 53 59 63 22 87 • 8% ■ 50 93 52 82 74 83 85 S4 75 88 49 _ 56 88 70 67 42 50 59 63 34 41 ♦ 59 "FRUIT-A-ITVES” MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING AGAIN I MR. J, O. RINGHEIM. ^‘Before I learnt about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ _ felt tired out and run-down, and my nerves wore completely gone. Work seemed impossible. Since taking ‘Fruit-a- tives’ I fed like doing my work. Life is Worth living; again. I owe my,present good health to ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and unhesi tatingly recommend them?’ .So writes Mr. John O. Ringheim, of Wynn del, B.C., whose experience is typ ical of thousands restored to health by this fine fruit medicine. 'When the bowels and kidneys arc not functioning properly and the stomach is .hampered in its^work, nervous troubles often follow. “Fruit-a-iives1’, the natural medicine, sets things right quickly and Safely. “Fruit-a-tivcs” is composed of fresh fruit juices, intensified and com bined with tonics—a wonderful medicine. Step into the, nearest drug store. Buy a 25-icent or SO-cerit box, And know goo# health again. , 5 8m 92 82 Addison, Alex. ...... Anderson, Harry . Delbridge, May .... Heaman, Kathleen Hicks, Margaret .. Howald, Horton, Hunter, Hunter, Medd, Marjorie Mitchell, Clifton Mooney, Vera .. O’Brien, Mary . Pfaff, Leonard Salter, Doris .... Tieman, Eugene Willis, Wanda . H. Anderson, Form I Art 54. -• Muriel . Harold . Lulu .... Marjorie 41 63 61 97 60 34 35 66a42 ab 74 47 29 35 ab 46 40 56 57 59 ab EXETER SCHOOL REPORT ROOM VI Honors, Joe Creech go, Thelma Lewis 79, Olive Lawson 79, Ray Pryde 78, Madeline Stewart 77, R. Stone 77, Ruth Balkwill 77, J. Jack- son 75. pass—Mabel Snell 74, Mer na Simms 73, Grafton Cochrane 72, Justin Kulm 72, Margaret Martin 71, Rosie Jennings 70, Grave Chritie 69, Edward Deering 68, Jean Sheere 68, Dorothy Cox 67, Gladys Hutchi son 66, Gerald Skinner 65, Harry Cole 65, Wallace Seldoxi 64x, Connie Jennings 64, Jean Penhale 63, Mel ville Simmons 63, llene Kestle 61, Margaret Ellerington 60, Helen Stan- bury 60. Below—Lillian Payne 59, Muriel Kay 59, Ruth Collingwood 58 Allaix Fraser 58, Cecil Laing 57, W. March 55, Utah Clark 49, Lorna Walper 48*, Oswald Hamblyn 45*, Marion Davis 39*, Dorothy‘ Davis 33*, Lloyd Freckleton 27* No. on roll 40, average attendance 38.15, G. S. Howard, Principal ROOM V Jr. IV, Class A, honors—Adeline Stone 82, Florence Stewart 82, E. Clysdale 81, Marjorie Complin 78, Billie Burke 77, Lucy Pomfret 76. Pass—Kenneth Hockey 72, Tonx Eli erington 72, Jean Ross 70, Margaret Cann 70, missed test; Florence Cor nish 70, Ray Creech 70, Helexx Iley- wood 70, Ruth Fraser 69, missed 2 tests; Hugh Walpex- 69, Howard Kerslake 64, Billie Chambers 62 missed 1 test; Helen Saltei’ 60, Ted Wethey 60 missed 1 test. Below pass—Eva Pearce 59r Eric Main 54 missed 2 tests; Rowe Dinney 52 missed 4 tests; Jean Pilon missed all tests. Promoted from Sr, III to Jr. IV, class B, honors—Jack Stan- bury 81, Margaret Taman $0, Norah McInnis 7 9, Lois McDonald 75, Do- reexi Caldwell 75. Pass—Marshall Dearing 73, Chestei’ Cornish 73, H. Walpex- 71, Dorothy Luker 71, Mer- vixx Sims 67,Viola Hodgsolr 62, Ei leen Snell 61, Edith Kestle 60. Be low Pass—Dorothy Walper 55, Vera Kestle 46 missed 4 tests, roll 38, average attendance M. A. Horton, ROOM IV Sr. Ill, honors Fred Ellerington 77, Mavis Spencer 7 6. Pass—Maj' Sims 73, Ray Hutchison 72, John McTavish 6 8, Ila Appleton 67,Eddie Ward 65, James Sanders 65, Orval Lawson 64, Myrtle Lee 63. Below Pass—-Madeline Brintnell 59, Irene Mooney 5 6, Clifford Heywood 51, E. Kading 50, James Brintnell 46, Dor othy Main 29. Missed tests, Dor othy Sims, Reba Simmons. Jr. Ill, honors—Jean Stanbury 86, Eliza beth Foote 85, Hazel Clark 84, Jean ette Taman 83, Gordon May 78, Pliy- lis Bierling 77, Stanley Ward 75. Pass—Norval Jones 74, Hazel Lock wood 73, Gordon Appleton 70, Eileen Cornish 69,- Harold Ross 67, Jack Pryde 63 .Below Pass—Mae Quance 55, Will Walters 51, Gertrude Row- cliffe 50, Jack Mutch 44. Missed tests, Charlie Compliii^V^ren ■ 5x7'1'011 3 8, average at tendance 3 6. M. Goodspeed, teacher ROOM III Sr. II, honors—Patsy Martin 87, Bernice Delbridge 87, Wiimifred Walper 85, Vivian Elliott 78, Gladys Stone 77. Pass—Charlie Cox 73, Harry Penhale 72-,’Verdun Wells 67, Harry Beavers 67, Vyrne Smith 62. Obtained total but failed in one sub ject, Jessie Jennings 72, Betty Com plin 65. Below Pass—Georgina An derson 56. Absent for tests—Doreen Campbell, Mary Van Camp. Inter- meliate II, honors—Marjorie Ker nick 84, Lome Howey 83, David Gibson 82, Gordon Hewlett. 80, Rae Herig 79. Pass—Annie Cox 64. Obtained total but failed in two sub jects John Payne 62. Absent for tests, Gerald Bagshaw, Raymond Freckleton. Jr. II, pass—Janette Dearing 73, Fred Simmons 70, Ho ward Leverty 69, Raymond Smith 68, Eldon Caldwell 66, Ivan Webber 65, Billy Penhale 60. Obtained to tal but failed in one subject, Harry Kestle 69, Tom Campbell 60. Be low Pass—Jack Kernick 52. No. on roll 35. Marguerite Pickard, teacher ROOM II Jr, II, A, honors—Borden San ders 91, Billy Wilson 89, Bobby Din ney .88, Eileen Sims 81, Florence McDonald 79, Donald Goodspeed 77, Marion Walper Reid 72, Ruth Brintnell 71. ence Snell 47. Robena Flunkin 77, Violet .Luker 76, Lloyd Genth- nex- 75. Pass—Cecil Smith 68, Lloyd Stanlake 67, Walter Davis 63, Orville Webber 62. Missed tests, Irene Van Camp. Promoted to Jr. II, C, girls, honors—Barbara At kinson 97, Evelyn Clysdale 96, Do ris Harvey 92, Doris Green 91, Mar ion Powell 89, Helen Lockwood 82, Gertrude Complin 81. Missed tests, Ethel Smith. Boys, Reggie McDon ald 94, Jack Doerr 9 2, Warren May 92, Gordon Sanders 88, Ray Gqnth- ner 87. "" ' ' ‘ “ ington. Murch 9 6, Gibson 91, Lutman 87, Bawden 84, on roll 43. 2 Gramma? 74; C. Thom- ab 54 33 44 54 59 19a 43 3 la' 74 59 S3 .82 K 74100 76 85 ab ’55 1? . THE ROMANCE OF PAPER MAKING IN CANADA No. on 35.45. teacher The paper industry in Canada may be said to be the second industry of the country, ranking as it does, next to agriculture. It has developed with marvelous rapidity, largely be cause of increased demand in these days of much printed matter ip news papers and periodicals, and conse quent, too, upon the decreasing pulp wood supplies in the United States, The story of .the growth and increase in both the number and capacity of paper-mills in Canada reads almost like a romance. There is something fascinating in the thought of the production of paper from the virgin spruce of the forest down through the several pro cesses until the various grades are ready for the printing press. Can ada’s immense timber resources are, of course, largely responsible for the large production of paper, and it is becoming increasingly evident that these resources must be conserved during the coming years if the in dustry is not to suffer. * « The large papei’ companies have their own timber limits, controlled either by lease or purchase, and these are cut over from time to time to provide the necessary wood for1 the manufacture of pulp. As might be expected, most o the wo<3d Is cut during the winter months, and is, brought out in the most economical way and transported to the mill dur ing the spring, In some cases it is found possible to bring the wood down to some lake or large river, where it is gathered into booms and transported to the mill. These log booms are frequently very large, and contain several thousand cords. The first operation in the prepara tion of the log is its journey through the log mill. Here it is cut into re quired lengths and carried out into the wood yard on extensive carriers. There are two distinct processes in the making of pulp from which paper is made—the one producing ground wood pulp, and the other the sulphite pulp. In the case of ground wood pulp manufacture the wood is first stripped of all its bark and pro truding knots, cut into short lengths and then ground on huge revolving stones to a fine ing the base for of paper, such poster paper. Sulphite pulp, is made quite differently, the wood being first cut, into small chips, in which condition it goes through a cooking process with sulphur and lime, from winch,. comes what is known as sulphite' pulp. The pro cess through which the wood passes in the manufacture of sulphite pulp produces a long, strong fibre so es sential in the production of the bet ter grades^J^iM^epapers. As a *'Siatfer””of ’fact, it is es§e2-tial that a certain proportion of. sulphate pulp be used in even the cheaper grades in order that the paper may be necessary strength. In the making of sulphite bonds, the^ sulphite pixlp is used almost entirely. . Provincial Papei’ Mills Limited have their pulp mills located at Port Arthur, Ontario, and these mills are among the most modern and fully equippd in Canada. The Company owns and controls its own timber limits in the Port Arthur district, and because of the splendid water facilities, the excellence of the pro duct is unsurpassed. At the Port Arthur mill are manu factured both ground wood and sul phite pulp, as well as a number of grades of paper, including periodical and catalogue papers, sulphite bonds mauillas, etc. While only one ma chine is in operation at the present time, a second machine is now being installed, which will be running ealy in the new year. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN under the previsions of the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the estate of JANE MILLER late of the city, of st, Louis, ip the state of Missouri, U. S. A., (former ly of the village of Kippen, county of Huron) widow, deceased, who died August 12tli, 1926, at St. Louis are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February, 1927, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER given that after the said date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate among the persons entit led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he have then notice, and shall not be liable for the proceeds of the estate so des cribed, to any person of whose claim he shall not have notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Exeter this 25 th day January, 1927. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for Executor ANNUAL MEETING -I Notice is hereby given that the?* Annual Meeting of the the Usborne & Hibbert Insurance Co,, will be Town Hall, Farquhar, Feb. 7tli at 1 p.m. for of receiving the reports of the Dir- • ectors and Auditors for the past year, and for the election of two- Directors for a three year term and; two Auditors, and for any other- business in the interests of the Com pany. The Directors, whose term of office expires, but who are elig-*- ible for re-election are Wm, Brocte. and Francis McConnell. W. A, TURNBULL, Secretary Farquhar, January 11th, 1927. members of Mutual Fire- held in th6 on Monday, the purpose • of wItolRjot too late to win real money CREWS There is still time for you to win a prize in the Nyal Creophos Word Contest. Ask your Nyal druggist for contest sheets and send in as many words as you can make from the twelve let ters in NYAL CREOPHOS. "$600.00 in cash prizes. You may win first—$100.00—or one of the twenty other cash prizes in the Creophos Contest. No {obligation at all. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'-' under the provisions of the Trustee Act that all persons having claima against the estate of WILLIAM: McALLISTER, late of the Township of Hay, farmer, deceased, who died. December 2nd, 1926, are required/ to forward theii' claims, duly proven^ to the undersigned on or before ths- 14th day of February, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER' given that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute- the estate among the persons entit led thereto, having regard only rto the claims of which they have then, notice, and shall not be ‘Hable for the proceeds of the estate so des cribed, to any person of whose claim they shall not have notice at the’ time of such distribution. Dated at Exeter this 25 th day of January, 1927. GLAD MAN & STANBURY Exetei’ and Hensall Solicitors foi' Executor®:- pulp, thus institut- tlie as cheaper grades newsprint and on the other hand CREOPHOS relieves bron chitis and persistent coughs,andbuildsstrength. Ask for contest sheets to day at the ^DRUG STORE “Once a trial— always Nyal” 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN under the provisions of the Trustee' Act that all persons having claims against the estate of HENRY BOS- NELL, late of the Township of Us- borne, gentleman, who died Decem ber 21st, 1926, are required to for ward theii’ claims, duly proven, t(f • the undersigned on or before the' 14th day of February, 1927. AND NOTICE IS ^FURTHER given that after the said date the ■ Executrix will proceed to distribute the estate among the persons entit led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she have then notice, and shall not be liable for, the proceeds of the estate so dis* cribed, to any person of whose claim, she shall not have notice at the time of such distribution. ' Dated at Exetei’ this 25 th day of January, 1927. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for the Executrix. % . DEFOKESr&ttOSLEY RADIO Canada’s Greatest; ' Radio Valuoe Built in Canada for Canadian Conditions Ch OC 30 38. ab 68 63 55 '61 66 »•*£$ Li 46 60 51 43a27a 22 76 69 52 42 47'73100 21 57 61 40 59 45 63 42 4S 72 .63 40 ab 69u 37. 67 52 45 63 45 72 66 80 44 51 56 30 25 52 53 25 50 57 60 64 47 50 54 69 52 58 57 50 67 67 65 40 38 55 36 68 57 49 63 44 45 34u 84 95 54 34 — 73 .42 54 38 66 59 70 f.. x FORM V Zo Ph Pass—■ Ola 72, Almera Pass—Flor- B, honors— ■ 75. Pearce Below Jr. II, 7S, Jack Jennings <^4;SAI£_ every 5m®ute-s^ “We are training cer tain of our salesmen to travel by Long Dis tance,” said a well- known Ontario mer chant, sales, less cost for selling. “It increases and at much Greatest^ Radio Value I «WHY?- " BECAUSE AFTER PUTTING XT THROUGH EVERY CONCEIV ABLE TEST WITH THE FACILITIES WE POSSESS AND THE VAST EXPERIENCE WE HAWS HAD IN RADIO WE PRO NOUNCE IT WITHOUT HESITATION THE MARKET’S GREAT* EST RADIO BUY. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN OUR OPINION ON RADIO IS SUFFICIENT. MODEL C5 CROSLEY—Five-Tube receiver, ^non-oscillating, mahogany cabinet. Complete with first-grade equipment, includ ing 5 Tubes, genuine 201A .Radiatrons, 100-Hour 6-Volt Storage Battery, C Battery, Eveready large size B Batteries, Crosley Musicone,. and Aerial supplied and erected and set installed ready to operate. *133.00Ch 27 46 Co 29 54 55 34 LA LC FA FC MH Al Ge Tr Bo 70Campbell, Bland »......... Cook, Harry ............... Creech, Hugh ...»............ Faist, Frederick ........... Fowler, Gordon ............ Geiger, Newell ........... . Heywood, Thos................ Heywood, Wes............... Howey, Marvin ............. Howey, Eugene ............ Johns, Margaret .......... Jarrott, Gilbert ........ Morlock, Ella ............. Spencer, Walter .......... Joynt, Harry ............... Thomson, Hazel,........ Turnbull, Grace .........., Turnbull, Wilfred ....... Willis, Marie .......... Workman, Olive ......... !H. Creech, B, Hist. 81 IH. Joynt. A. Hist. 63, IA Hist. 83; M. Willis, A. Hist. ♦t 47 83 46 86 50 71 90 84 54 78 68 73 100 63 ab 54 S3 62 76 85 57 63 84 92 44 38 42 100 80 63 54 79 65 61 t>4 85 80 57 70 45 ab 50 55 48 ab 40 36 54 66 57 31 54 66 G5 e 78 56 35 30 06 r- 50 8410010'0100100100 28 49 87 90 50 64 61 50 67 46 Missed tests, Bobby Eller- Jr. I, honors—Madeline Tom Willard 92, Jack Billy Kydd 89, Victor David Kestle 85, Helen Leonard Jones 82. No. 89 s 0 a Use the Bell to Sell. .The keener competi tion becomes, themore Long Distance will save you. Without leaving your office you or your salesmen can call on customers’ anywhere in Canada or the United States. S ES Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Persdn-to- Person calls now find that they reach the person they wanf with Station- to - Station Calls. They are quick er and cheaper* ■ For Sale by W. J ■ C- N. Medd, teacher PRIMARY Class I—Roy Campbell, Elaine iStanbury, Jack Brintnell, Margaret TT„..a1 72 56 65 49 57 91 65 25 51 92 Opportunities are offered to the man with ready money* Accumulate a fund so that you may be able to tak?e advantage of just such opportunities. Systematic de* posits in a Savings Account will enable you to do this. 2& CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Branch <• - - M. R* Complin, Manager Cteaitott Branch - - * G. G. Maynard, Manager 67 38 3352 97 68 91 55 8567 75 46 E. .Howey, B. Hist. 22 51 44 72 59 89 71 60 80 36 M, 74 50 ab Johns, A. 67. Hist.55; S, S. NO. 4, FSBORNE Report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne for the month of January based on dally work | Sr. or 74. Jr. Hunter 75. Sr.IH.—Bessio Coates 73, Flor- eo Mitchell 52. Jr. IIL—Allan Westcott 70, Elgin Luxton 70, Norman Hunter 66 Arn old Ford 48*. Sr. IL—Clifton Hunter 80, Beat-, 77, iiubfel't Quinton 70/1 Qmntvit </■$<• o: r and examinations: IV—Jean Coates 80, Ila Hunt- IV.—Archie Thomson 77, Roy ) Jr. II.-—Dorothy Kerslake 81, E Skinner 75, Iren.e Sweet 57. Sr. I.—-Audrey Rowcliff e 69 Busswell 48. Pr, A—Billie Rowcliffe 75, Hunter 66, Melville Bus well Quinton, absent, f Pr. B.—Donald Winer 79. The pupils with perfect Allen Lloyd C.64; atten dance for the month were Dorothy Kerslake, Allan Westcott. Bessie Coates, Jean Coates. Number on roll 24, average at tendance 17.6. L, M. Davis, Teacher. Campbell, Hazel Snell, Hilton San ders, Leeland Webber, Fred Dee, Lillian McDonald, Irene Kernick, Billie Pomfret, Mary Taylor, Lor raine Armstrong, Gerald Cornish, Gail Browning. Class II A—-Teddy Wilson, Bar bara Dinney, Douglas Baker, Vernon Hoywood * MacLean, Quance, Burke, Bruce Cann ab. Class 2 B—Isabelle Appleton, R* Jones, Marjorie Heywood, Gerald Fitzgerald, Lloyd_ Jones, Norman Sanders, ----------- Class 3 A—Aubrey Kuhn, Thelma Hockey, Eileen Andrew, Alva Elliott absent. Class Vennear Moofe. Number on roll tendance 36.96 Lillian Hodgert, Doris Stewart Fuke, Clifford John Collingwood, Bruce Marjorie Heywood. Lloyd Jones, Mildred Beavers. er 3B—Jean Sidney Wilson, Lucille S tyres, Freda Every Bell Telephone is a Long distance Station, ■■■ 41, average hl- * « L. Fnitotty Teacher