HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-05-19, Page 3THE EXETEK TIMES-ADVOCATk
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Exeter High School Report ■f
%FORM1 I 31
5132 30
385450?7 45
64 73 70 6.5 82 76 8$t
Madeline
75 68
Elleringtoji, Willie •Si
93
W.
■*c
k
X-
B
Ivan ■
Thomson, Dorothy IN
.<
■<
Frayne, Violet
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS.
Gould, Dorothy
HOCKING
A New Word Contest■ w
jBeauty Thru
DEATH OF MRS. MORRISON
Godbolt, Gerald
Caldwell. Bernice
ROOFS
Carmdte
From
Jennings, Harry
<
1
58
50
47
19
71
51
53
84
Dee, William .
Love, Jack .
Caldwell
Christie,
Helen ...
Margaret
79
86
... 76
... 56
f
48
15
Kay, Wilma Kerr, 'Lulu
Hackney, Anna
Hamilton, Gladys
Hay, Hazel ........
Bernice
Earl .....
83
100
75.
57
born
and
a.
Balkwill, WilUe
Boyle, Clarence
70
77
Hist. 90;
Margaret
f
I
43
40
88
Campbell, Stewart
Chambers, Grace .
Reid, Kathleen
Russell, Isabel
27
’i
Murray, Elizabeth
Chi mi. They
the stirring
outbreaks in
fortunate to
safe. and
NANUFACTUNCD BY
CABMHTeR-MOBTON CO,, BOSTON
65
50
Allan, Thomas
It is better to be hard-boiled than
soft soaped.
Howey, H,
Howey, M. .
Heywood, W.
Heywood, T.
MAT m M “
62
M
64
Dorothy
Willie
Aldie
Stewart,
Stackhouse, Eva
Stanlake, Norman
Rev.* Harold and Mrs. Swann are
Tendered Banquet at. Kincardine
Pearce, Marjorie
Moriock, E.
Bierling, Irene
Brock, Pearl ..
Penhale,
Penhale,
Geiger, N. ...........................73
Li MH Al Ge Tr PM
50 62 70
36 ~ -
Howey, Eugene,
An Hist, 50; Johns,
Love, Lettie
HENSALL, ONTARIO
W. J. HEAMAN
ENDUER, ONTA RIO
Fowler, G.
Faist, J1, .
Cook, h..................
Creech, Hugh .........
Campbell, B, ,........
Walter, Stanley
Wells, Mary ....
Wiseman, Kathleen
Made to Walk on
Cermote Floor Varnish goes on easily, io very
light in color and gives a tough, durable finish to
all floors. It is waterproof and walk-proof and
brings out the grain of the wood. It is put up all
ready to use in clear or stain colors.
Ask for color card.
BONTHRON & DRYSDALE
T
Spencer,
FORM II
Gould,
a car as an
Willis, M, ...
Workman, O.
Turnbun, G.
Turn bull, W.
Thompson, H.
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brar
Ross-Taylor Co
Jarrott, G
Joynt, H,
Johns, ar.
Joynt, Harry, A. Hist, 55, B. Hist., 78;
Creech, Hugh, B. Hist., 68; Co’ok, Harry
A. Hist. 69; Willis, Marie, A. Hist. 57.
j fl
ranged ami were laden with gooUlWged keauty and grandeur first
things provided by the ladies of the appeared to their sight on their re
church, as well as chafming decora-j turn. He referred to the deep friend
lions. The affair was presided over skip and interest taken by Kincar-
by Rev. L. AV. Reid who at the con-1 dine i
elusion of the meal called the gather-1 tking
The inany friends in this com
munity of Rev, Harold Swann will
read with interest the following ac
count taken in part from the Kin
cardine Review-Reporter:
‘‘On Monday evening the United
qlnirch was the scene of a happy
gathering, the occasion* being the
tendering of a public banquet to
Rev. Harold and Mrs, Swann, who
six years ago left here to take up
missionary work
have
times
China
arrive
sound
were born in China.
“The tables had been tastefully ar
in
passed through
of the recent
and have been
back in Canada
with their two children, who
Ing to order and proposed ‘The King’.
Her briefly stated that the gathering
was held to pay tribute and express
thanks for the safe return of Mr.
and Mrs. Swan, who were present as
the guests of the congregation, He
then called upon Mr, F. Colwell to
reply t<xthe toast ‘The Kingdom of
Christ.”
“Mr. Norman Jones proposed ‘Our
Investment in China' and coupled
with the toast the name of Mr.
Swan.
“In replying Mr. Swan first told
how glad he and his wife were to be
back in dean old Kincardine. Never
had any ‘ place looked so good to
them as had Canada when the shor
es of British Columbia in all their
c
<I
CLEAR
FLOOR
VARNISH
dine people in them. It was a great
J to have true friendships.
While they had come through some
trying periods in China there had
been many happy sides of their ex
periences. in speaking of our in
vestment in China, he thought the
future would hold a brighter out
look when the pt ssent complica-*
tions had cleared away, It would
be to lengthy a subject to go into.
Suffice to say that the effort of the
church in China had beep worth
while and the seed own was bearing
fruit. There were, many fine
Christian characters among the na
tives who ivere standing firm in the
hours of stress and strain. Foreign
ers at present were unpopular and
the doctrines they taught were not
popular for the moment. He felt
our investments were not in vain.
“Mr. J. J. Hunter was called on to
propose 'Our Guests.' He referred
to Mrs. Swann, whom he had known
whetra little girl first in the Sunday
School.
“Mrs. Swann, on rising to reply
after1 the toast had been honored,
said she saw many old friends pre
sent, but she also missed many with
whom she had been actively engag
ed when here, The six years had
seen changes. Also they had under
gone many experiences since leaving i Canada. They were glad to b°!
j back ' again among friends whose
, love was a sustaining power. All
Iliad not been dark. They had enjoy-
! ed much of the work they were en-
J gaged in and it had been worth
i while. She thanked all for their
! kindness, As she concluded her re
marks Little Eleanor Mitchell came '
forward and presented her with a
large bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
“The balance of the evening was -■
spent by Mr. and Mrs. Swann greet
ing old friends and making new 1
ones. When the toasts were pro- ’
posed pictures of Mr. and Mrs.
Swann were thrown on th'e screen.
Dearing.
Desjardine, Glenford
Desjardine, Ilyina
La Fr Co Li CH Al Bo............... 52 84 64 54 61 22 57
49 60 50 57
46 0 /j
64 62 60 63
V
75.............. 26 52 48 55 74 72 52
54 52
............... 35 60 54 47 36 19 55
..............74 44 51 53 0 47
56 66 73 ab 52
FORM V
LA LC FA FC Co
26
52
Godbolt, Gerald .
God bolt, Kathleen
McDonald,_ Marguerite
McLean,
McKaig,
Mustard,
Zwicker, Gerald
Madeline Dearing, O, Comp
Etherington, Archie
■ Brantford Big Butts are beautiful, heavy
asphalt slates made in numerous lnellow-toned
tints. They give a shadow line which adds greatly
to a home’s distinction and charm. Being tapered,
extra thickness and weight are .exposed to sun, ‘
wind and rain. They provide double thickness
over all the roof and triple thickness over part of
the roof. Size 16 inches by 10 inches, laid 5 indies
to the weather.
Eramtford Roofing- Co., Limited
Brantford, Ontario
MITCHELL—The funeral of Mar
garet Catherine Adair, wife of
William E. Hocking, who died sud
denly at her home in Hibbert Town
hip, on Tuesday, May 10th, was held
from her late residence, lof. 2, con
cession 10, Friday afternoon , to
Roy’s United church cemetery. Mrs.
Hocking was born near Monkton,
about- 60 years ago, and was a
daughter of the late^Mr. and Mrs.
1 David Adat1. She was a robust,
healthy woman and apparently was
in the best of health when stricken
while working in her garden, dying
about two hours later. Besides her
1 husband, she is survived by one
I daughter, Mrs. John Dalrymple, otf
I Hibbert and two sons, Edward, of
I Fullarton, and Stanley, on the home
stead; one sister, Mrs. Lemon, and
two brothers, William and Fred.
Adair, in the West.
Annie Rintol, wife of Henry Mor
rison, of Fullarton Township, died
Monday morning at the home of hc-r
daughter, Mrs.
Stat’fa. Hibbert
risen had been
She was
years ago
had been
Township.
Gilbert Perrin, near
Township. MI’S. Mor-
ill for
near
since
1 resident
Besides I
she is survived
daughter. The
on Wednesday
land Cemetery.
• some months.
Wingham 62
her marriage
. of Fullarton
her husband,
by two sons and one
funeral will be held
a-fterneon to Wosd-
Mitchell.
Exeter ■
When'Bank of Montreal Tokens
Were Used For Small Change
FOUNDED before Canada had any currency of its own, the Bank of
Montreal in the early part of the Nineteenth Century obtained authori
zation from the British Government to issue copper tokens for small change.
Reproduced herewith are the two sides of the one-penny token
of 1838 and of a ’’habitant” token of 1837. The obverse of
the former shows a picture of the building used by the Bank
of Montreal at that time,“the obverse of the latter a typical
farmer of Lower Canada, now* Quebec. The reverse of both
coins is the same, showing the arms of the city of Montreal.
Throughout its long history, the Bank of Montreal has always been
active in serving the financial needs of the people of Canada,
steadily extending its service as the need and opportunity for it arose.
Established 1817
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF £ 780,000,000-
T. S, WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch;
Schroeder, Wealthy
Sims, Verda ......
Snider, Kathleen
Westcott, Doreen
Westcott, Marjorie
ADDITIONAL^
Stanlake, Norman .
Thompson, Dorothy
38 31 43 54
31 43 0 31
54 41
67 34 24 40
55 50 15 36
59 50 92 73
67 65 70 63
80 79 27 54
70 .88 71 78
64 80 50 77
58 50 48 56
52
47
50 67 43
70 76 40 67
75 59 97 77
44 88 2 ab
Li Ar Ge Zo
53 88 20 78
v 1 37 5 52
55 26 54
5 5 SI 54 76
53 45 15 5 8
50 53
29»44 7 49
63 75 51 64
27 70 59 54
72 SI 62 • 78
50 35 7 61
77'45-•25 •61
50 67
36 40 5 5 4
34 23 10 58-
60 77 23 59
75 89 26 62
40 50 17 59
28 27 0
60 63 15 62
57 44 31 71
40 54 2 50
■ ■ ■
62
36 0 69
66 40 50
13
58 12 66
54 52 G2 58 38 57 4977767564514179
53 39 16
76 88100 98100 97 90 96 90
52 59 69 41 60
64 58 68 67 81 68 56 77
68 76 64 89 83 72
67 39 50 • 72 63 52 30
60 62 68 60 47 67
75 64 60 43 47 48
Lettie Love. B. Hist 58; V. Frayne,
Jennings, A. Hist. 73, B. Hist. 77.
Bot.
HIGHWAY POLICH IN MANY
STATES ADOPT CHRYSLERS
Speedy Cars 'Efficient in. the Patrol
Service
Motorists who have a weakness
for speeding would do well to con
sult recent records of fast motor
car acquisition by the forces of law
and order before indulging in their
propensity of Jaw violation.
Advices received within recent
weeks by the Chrysler Sales corpor
ation indicate a special tendency to
buy the speedy cars of that company
for highway patrol work and results
suggest a degree of effectiveness on
their part that should serve as a
warning to would-be defiers of speed
limits.
Rhode Island State police force
has now eight Chrysler “60”. and
“70" cars in addition to its motor
cycles. Its first Chrysler “70” has
a record of 50,000 miles and it is
still in regular service. Its unfail
ing reliitiility led to the purchase
of the rest of the Rhode Island
Chrysler fleet.
On the other side of the contin
ent the California State police hav°,
now increased their Chrysler ten; i
to thirty. California does not bn.'
these cars, but each officer is give ;
an allowance, and purchases wlir
ever type he thinks best suited t.1
his ireeds. The fact that more that*
half the force have chosen ChrysU-i.i
is evidence of their confidence in
Chrysler ability. According to one
report which recently reached the
company from a California trooper,
the Chrysler “70” he has driven the
last two years nevei’ missed catch
ing a speeder, although it had went
after hundreds.
Sergt. William Pilger, of Illinois,
sent in a typical report when he
wrote: “I have driven a “70” coupe over 18,000 miles and I have never'
needed more speed than this car i
can deliver. We use speedometer
readings of our cars for checking
speed of other cars, and I can get
eighty miles an hour out of my
■'70” and keep it up with never any
motor heat or trouble of any kind.
Chryslers have become standard
equipment with the Illinois highway
police becaue of their performance
and dependability.” .
“Speeders in almost any part of
ithe country are now likely to find,
themselves chased by Chrysler cars,
as the range of. purchases for traf
fic patrol covers states in all direc
tion,” said W. C. Auble, manager of
the R, H. Collins Automobile Com
pany, Chicago Chrysler distributer,
“Such sales emphasize the high
standing in which Chrysler cars are
held among owners whose transport
ation needs require unfailing per
formance. Because of their rapid
acceleration and their ability to op
erate at high speed over extended
periods, Chrysler cars have become
the predominant choice in this im-
liortant field of service.”
COMPOUND
How many words can you
make from the thirteen
letters in the three words
Nyal Stone Root. Get youi*
contest sheets from your Nyal
Druggist. The person send
ing a list containing the
greatest number of- words
wins $100 cash. No obliga
tion.. Just a friendly way of
getting to know your Nyal
Druggist and the famous
health preparation, Nyul
Stone Root Compound.
Drop in to-day at the
DRUG STORE
Once a trial—always Nyal
FORM HI
- Co Li AH BH Al Ge PH Ch LSD LSF
Anderson, Elva ..........50 53 U31
Beavers, Reginald ......
Brenner, Edna ...........
....... 57
....... 62
44
3 5
32 46
45 13
20
4 40 30
Clark, Laura ....................... 60 60 51 72 86
Eliott, Katlik c-n .........4G 32 67 46
Greb, Lily ........................... 69 71 79 99 100 82
Hodgins, Eileen ................. 50 48 29 34 18 8
McCIymont. I-Iarvey .......... 52 3 6 23 51 49 11 68
Northcott. Stella ............. 56 71 84 19 21 29’
Pearce, Charles ................ 50 38 74 82 32 76 SO
Prang. Leonard ................ 36 52 72 52
Reid, Stanley .................... 46 52 28 61 23 86 64
Reider, Elsie ..................... 64 54 5 9 40 31
Skinner, Harold ............... 56 51 51 33 43
Tieman, Anna .................. 65 79 94 54 50 89 82
Taman, Edward ............... 61 2S 40 ■11 ah
Thomson. Leslie .........50 66 81 79 69
Thompson, Clara .............. 64 50 5 7 69 32 25
West, Sidney ..................... 53 41 38 42 30
Woods, Catherine ............ 51 75 11 6 48 ab
S. WOst. Art 65; L. Greb, Grammar 70: H. McCIymont,. . _______ ... Ph.
cott Arith. 50; C, Thompson U. Bot. 54, Zo. 26; C. Woods
Reider, Grammar 48.
56; S.
Arith. 52,
North-
FORM IV
LA LC FA FC Co Li BH AH Al Ge Ph Ch
Addison. A. ........67 71 64 62 43 50 36 64 57
Anderson, H........45 45 50 76 76
Delbridge, M.......LS 59 59 38 62s 77 71 7 8 86
Horton, H.............63 60'■59 60 48 57 58 38
Hearn an, I<..........50 3^44 52 41 35
Howakl, M............70 5 4 54 70 81 26 39
Hicks; M.*..........LS 63 41 46 50 72 33
Hunter, L.............56 35 58 37 73 33 56
Hunter, M............48 55 56 50 50 20 62
Mitclmll, 0...........55 70 68 56 51 46 40 46
MpdcU M...............53 48 50 US US 50 2 8
Mooney, V. ........55 57 57 61 56 54 73 28
O'Brien, M. ........53 53 67 71 74 57 73 60
Pfaff, L................54 70 71 55 51 48
Salter, D...............49 39 33 62 29 75 37
Tieman, E.............64 *68 66 64 42 80 56 22 29
Willis, W..............64 65 53 34 71 *50
■Hartfy Anderson Form 1 Art 65.
1 1 1
1
[cLAUGHLIN-BUICK enjoys the
L largest measure of public confid
ence and popuxr acceptance ever accord
ed any fine car because McLaughlin-
Buick represents the safest investment,
the firmest security and the highest
return.
The buyer of a McLaughlin-Buick con
sciously invests his money in more miles
of transportation, in greater comfort and
luxury, in more satisfying performance,
in absolute dependability.
Such phenomenal advances as the Mc
Laughlin-Buick Engine, Vibrationless
beyond belief — Torque Tube Dqive—
Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes—Sealed
Chassis —Vacuum-cleaned Crankcase—-
are evidences of the firm determination
to keep McLaughlin-Buick always the
standard by which automobile invest
ment values are judged.
Those who regard a car from an investment
(Standpoint should first consider McLaughlin-
Buick, not merely its quality and beauty today,
but its lasting dividends of undiminished
satisfaction. MF-?3tG
ULRIG SNELL, Exeter Ont
Dealer for McLaughlin Pontiac Cars?
MCLAUGHLIN
WHEN BETTER AUTONOMIES AU BUIET. M<LAUQHEIN-tlUlCK Will TH«M
PRODUCT OB CaNltriAOHOTORt CT' <SWMA UMIVKD