HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-15, Page 41ft, 1927
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM VI
Entrance Class A, hopors—•-Helen
®taubury 83, MUrjorie Cdmplin: 78,
Adeline Stone 76, Ruth Fraser 76,
Florence Stewart 76. Pass—Lucy
Pomfret 74, Gladys Penhale T2, Ruth
Collingwood 72. Rowe. Disney 71,
Marshall Dearing 71, Marguerite
Cann 71, Tom Ellerington 70, Nora
McInnis 69, Margaret Taman 69, D.
Freckleton 68, Ray Creech 67, Helen
Heywood 67, Howard Kerslake 67.
JFlorence Cornish .67, Jean Ross 67,
Lois McDonald 64/Kenneth Hockey
€4, Dorene Caldwell 64, Helen Wal
ter 61, Billie Chambers 61, Billie
Burke 60. Class B„ Eva
Pearce 60, Utah Clark 59, Jack Stan
bury 58, Hugh Walper 57, Eileen
Snell 57, Jean Pilon 57, Mervin
Sims 54. Helen' Salter 54, Vera
Kestle 52, Chester Cornish 51, Viola
Hodgson 45, Edith Kestle 38.
No. on roll 38, average attend
ance 37.2.G, S. Howard, Principal
ROOM V,
Jr. IV, honors—May Sims 82, Ila
Appleton 81, Orval Lawson 80, Clif
ford Heywood 79, Ray Hutchinson
77, Jim Sanders 76, Reba Simmons
75. Pass—Edmund Ward 74, Fred
die Elleringtoh 73, Madeline Brint
nell 73, John McTavish 70, Myrtle
Lee 68, Billie Wise 68, Dorothy Sims
62. Below Pass—James Brintnell
67, Aimer Hunkin 57, Eldon Kading
55, Bill Dadson 25 missed five tests,
Edith Brooks absent. Sr. III.—Ha-
®el Clark 85, Gordon May 83, Har
old Ross 81, Phyllis Bierling «80,
Jeanette Tamili Noival Jones 75
Gordon Appleton Jean
Stanbury- 74, Elizabeth Foote 71,
Charlie Complin 71. Stanley Wax’d
67, Jack Pryde 63, Billie Walter ,62.
Below Pas^-^Warren'^andei’s. 55> N»
Hunter H, Eileen4 Cornish 45, Do
rothy Dadson absent, Marjorie AMen.
No. on"roll: 3V; average attend
ance 34.*38* . - »•
M. A. Horton,, teacher
?RDQM iy
Class A, honors — Bernice Del-
bridge 88, Patsy Mtcrtiin 84, Marjorie
Kernick 82, Mary Van Camp 81, Da
vid Gibson 81, Rae Herig 80, Betty
Complin 8Of Hsirryi Penhale 79, G«
Stone 78^, Lpype Howey 78, Jessie
Jennings .76/ Gordon Hewlett 75,
Pass Mark—Vivian’- Elliott 74, Ver
dun Wells *7^;‘ Gharlie ’Cox 73, Ray
mond Frgqkletpn 7.J^JJarry Beavers
70, Annie Cqx .64, ,Vy^ne Smith 63.
Doreen Campbell 60. ’ Missed Tests
—Gerald Bagshaw. Class B, honors
—Borden Sander&«8, Clifton Hun
ter 81, Billy Wilson 80, Bobby Din
ney 79, Donald Goodspeed 78. Pass
Mark—Florence McDonald 70, Fred
(Simmons. 63,rEjleen Sims 66. Class
C, Pass Mark—Jeanette Dearing 72,
Billy PenEale-*67,-Harry Kestle 66,
John Paynfef 62> Ola Reid 60, Be
low pass—Tom .Campbell 58, Ivan
Webber .^.5.4^ Mi«sed Tests— Ray
mond Smith/"
No. on roll 39, ayerage attend
ance 36.7
M. Goodspeed, teacher
■ ni
• Sn II, honors—Gordon Sanders
.&4,..Almixa.>Rrintnell 83, Charlie
THE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE
Snell 8?, Howard Laverty 81, Mar- i
ion Walper 78, Gertrude Complin 77,1
Irene Van Camp 76s: Paes—Orville
Webber 73, Robena Hunkin 72, L.
Stanlake £0, Cecil Smith 59, Lloyd
Genttnej; t>7, Florence Snell, and El
don Caldwell absent, Jr. II, honors
♦—Elaine Stanbury 85, Jack Kernick
76, David Kestle 75, Pass—Tom
Willard 72, Murray Madge 71, Wal
ter Davis 70, Billy Kydd 62*, Vic
tor Lutman 69*. Prompted to Sr. I,
honors—Billie Ppmfret 88, Hazel
Snell 87, Orville Snell 87, Leeland
Webber 86, Lillian McDenald 80,
Hiltnn Sanders 78, Irene Kernick 77.
Pass—Lleyd Hunter 73, Denald Wi
ner 79, Clifford Quance 72, Fred
Lee 71, Mary Taylor 57.
* missed tests.
No. on roll 34, average attend
ance 31.
M. M, Rowe, teacher
ROOM II
with
the
very
latest
Sr. II, honors—Doris Harvey 86,
Ray Genttner 84, Warren May 84
and Ruth Pearce 84, Jack Doerr 83,
Marion Powell 83 and Reggie Me-
Donald 83, Doris Greene 82 and Jack
Jennings 82, Barbara Atkinson 80,
Ethel Smith 78 and Bobby Ellering-
ton 78. Jr. II, honors—Jack Gib
son 81, Leonard Jones 79. Pass—
Jack Brintnell 65 and Helen Bawden
65. Promoted to Sr. I, honors—
Stewart Fuke 86, Gerald Fitzgerald
86, Barbara Dinney 86 and Lloyd
Jones 86, Ray Jones 85, Vernon Hey
wood 83 and Isabel Appleton 83,
Margery Heywood 82, Roy Campbell
80, Margaret Campbell 79, Eileen
Andrew 78, Lorraine Armstrong 77,
Maxwell .Harness .77, Bruce. Burke.
76, Lillian Hodgert* 75.
l___~ _
No. enrolled 34, average
ance 32.1. „
N, Medd,
PRIMARY
7— Doris MacLean,
John Collingwood,
Class 6—Alva Elliott, Jean
Thelma Hockey, Mildred
Norman Sanders. Class 5
Anderson, Ralph Delbridge,
76, Lillian Hodgert 75. Pass—Gail
Browning 67, Gerald Cornish 63.
No. enrolled 34, average attend-
teacher
Teddy
Freda
Symphony Con^^^OA.
Equipped with single-dial control, Roger* A/C prists fynduding
power tube), completely shielded audio amplification unit,‘illumin
ated dial showing wave lengths. Famov£^0£er%,^ymghony
Speaker with tone-filter system. Genuine fa ' ' ' ‘ '
Walnut cabinet. $420.00 complete.
,*T
A
THE gift that many wise men will'-give’them families
this Christmas will be this latest Rogers^ Symphony
Console. ' ? X -
We say “wise men,” because the elecfricaUy-op$rat$l,££t ,
has definitely “arrived” and by next Christmas battery-
operated sets will be practically obsoletcffthhrevet dirrent
is available.
Think! No danger when you’re entertaining guests, of
finding that a battery is “down”—the Rogers, has none.
No fussing with chemicals, chargers or attachments—the
Rogers is complete in one cabinet all ready to operate.
To know that your wife and children can “justplug in—
then tune in” at any time during the day . "know
that you yourself can go home any evening to at radio
always ready . . . That, surely, is the radio' to have
this Christmas!'
Remember, the Rogers was the first Radio made to
operate direct from an electric light socket an^.is still
the only Batteryless Radio with any record Gt proven
performance. Don’t experiment; don’t risk disappoint
ment. Get a Rogers—now in its third successful year.
'•i
Our allotment of this new Symphony Console 4or the
Christmas Season is limited. Arrange for a,demon
stration now. Price, complete, $420.00—on terfns to
suit your convenience. X
_______ _______
T? TT 'R 11
ONTARIO
' •i ‘ •
Class
Wilson,
Moore.
Wilson,
Beaver,
—Jack
Bruce Cann, Josie Kerslake, Clar
ence MacDonald, Dorothy Smith.
Class 4—Grace Snell, Betty Hogarth
Eldred Simmons, Doris Payne, Phil
ippa Harness, Doreen Simms, Vera
Pollen. Class 3—Alymer MacDon
ald, Ethel Kydd, Lloyd IJewlitt, K.
Kestle, Olive Caidwell, Neil MacDon
ald, Stewart Cann; Class 2—Mar
gery Madge, Patsy Russell, Margaret
Melville, Donald Graham, Bert Pi
lon, Ross Moore. Class 1—-Robert
SQuthcott, Andrew Bierling, Billie
Jones.
No. on roll 38, average atten
dance 36.5.' ■- .
L. Fulton, teacher
STEPHEN COUNCIL
Keep Free
fromColds!
To /esist‘
ft* * W — r-jr- ’chi Us, there is nothing
better than a course or
ANGIER’S EMULSION*
Its strengthening and tonic
influence upon, all tjie
bodily f unc tio ns make
Angier’s Emulsion a most
useful medicine for the pre
vention of these dangerous
winter ills. If a cough or cold
has already commenced,
start, taking Angier’e
Emulsion at once.
Bei ng an emulsion of specially puri
fied petroleum ANGIER’S exerts a .
sootnina, laxative action that
keeps tne bowels in the normal,
healthy condition so essential in
the preverition of colds, coughs
and oth.ei? winter ailments.
ANGIER’S has been recommen
ded and prescribed by the Medi
cal Profession of Gt.-Britain and
Canada, for over 35 years.
A British "Doctor writes: "I froquontty commsnea- ths rrin.^e.r bjr tak'int
Angier’s Emulsion, as I find it an wtcah
lent tonic and prerentative Of Jbron-
cWjhs.*'’ ISighed)—
ANGIER'S
EMULSION
65c: and $r.2O—at all druggist's
> resist anu!Ids, grippe and bron-„<,
itis. there is noth
To all readers of the Exeter Times-
Advpcate we wish a right merry
Christmas* May it. be tl|e happiest
you have.-ever kno^u^ua the pre-
curspr or.still greater joys to come.
° ..- - 7- ..... \ ...
Mr, Frank H, Willis, of Spring-
Bide, Sask., in renewing his sub
scription.:.- to the Times-Advocate,
says 4fe'bas been a reader of the Ex
eter paper for the last 30 years and
is always glad to receive the paper.
He says the paper is not quite as
-strong Conservative as the Advo
cate used to be and he recalls the
many..political pictures and cartoons
that used to decorate the walls of
the Advocate office,
S. S. NO. e, HIBBERT
gr. IV—John Houghton 150*, Al
len Quapbe 144*, Highest marks in
spelling Allen Quance, highest marks
in school work, John Houghton. Jr,
IV—John McDougal 401, Margaret
Allen 379, Arthur Dinnin 368, high-
I
E.S.R., $55.00; Henry Fahner, Com
missioner, one load gravel $5.95;
Henry Link, grading $34.75; George
Kellerman, -repairing ‘ culvert $7.95;
George Walker. Commissioner; blks
1 & 2, E.S.R. $65.40; Centralia Co-
Operative Co/ cement $96.20; Eli
Lawson, bailiff’s fees $24.00; Thos.
Trevethick, "-Division Clerk’s Court
Fees $24.00^'Municipal World, sup
plies $23.57;<Ed. G. Kraft, dog tax
$2.0'0; Saniudl Webb, dog tax $2.;
Dan Mclsaac, repairing scraper $3.50
C. N. Express, 70c.; Joseph -Doust,
school register $25.00; Wm. Bow
man, grading $13.75; William Bow
man, grading S.^ B» -$18.50; Jonah
KesselL repaiWs 'E.S.R, Blk 6, $9.-
75.
.... • t. .Henry Eilber, Clerk
, There has been no spread of Small*
pox in the township of Usborne and
the two. cases that have been under
quarantine are getting along nicely.
The new'’ Ford Car, which contin
ues to create a great interest will be
on exhibition at the Ford garage,
Exeter on Thursday, December 22nd
for the one day only. See advt.for the one day only,
page three.
ACTION ON A BOND
Domestic troubles^were
at the Stratford Assizes on Monday
of last week when Mrs, Wm. Wright’
of Hibbert Township sued her hjis-i.
band for alimony and on a bond ahd
also sued his mother Mrs, Andrew
Wright on the bond. Complaints
ha'd been made in 1925 by Mrs.
Wright that her husband was not
treating her as he should and he was,
required to give a bond for $1000 to
guarantee his good behaviour. His
mother was induced to sign the bond
as well, but claimed that she djd
A
veritilatefd
est marks in spelling, Arthur Din- not understand what she was Ssig4-
nin, highest marks in school work,' lug and had no opportunity to. bp 4a?
Margaret/ Allen. Sr. Ill—Dorothy vised. Her condition of health was
McLaren 412, Beryl Norris 386, An-’80 feeble that she’could only-make
thony Allen 377, Mae Quance 348, A her mark although ordinarily slfe
Dinnin 264*, Harold Austin 211*, writes her name. William Wright,
highest marks in spelling Anthony ’ ' ' ~ '
Allen, highest marks in school work.
Beryl Norris. Jr. Ill— Mildred
Quance *68*. Sr. II—Marion Scott
237, Wilfred Scott 188, Rops Hough
ton 181, Hazel Norris 174, Lloyd
Crawford 157, Allen Austin 154*,
highest 'marks in spelling, Marion.
Scott, highest marks in school Work,
Lloyd. Crawford. Jr, II—Dorothy
■Quance 115, Frank Scott 108, high
est marks in spelling? Dor. Quance,
highest marks in school work Frank
Scptt.srJr. I—Fred Selves 156, El
don Allen 154, Harry Dinnin 141, L.
Kay 140, highest marks .in-.^pelling,
Eldon Allen, highest marks, in school
work, Lome Kay, H, Dinnin equal.
Primer—Agnes Scott 173, Laura
Dinnin 172, Pearl Houghton 171, L.
Austin 121,. Russel Austin 114, Hugh
Norris 111*, Vera Muxworthy 39*.
Asterisk means absent for exam
inations. Winners in spelling con
test, Gold Side. No. on roll 32, av
erage attendance 297
' ... V. Heywood, teacher
. AUCTION SALE
■ — of —
THE CONTENTS OF THE
RIETROPOLITAN HOTEL, EXETER:
— on —
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1027
Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp
i Comprising contents of 1,0 bed
rooms complete with beds, bedding,,
mattresses, toilet spts, etc. Con
tents ,iof dinipg room, including
dishes, cutlery, table linen, new sil
ver knives, forks and spoons, lino-'
Jeums, qaarter cut oak round exten
sion table, square table,, cherry side--
board, chairs, etc, Contents of sit
ting room, 7 arm'chairs, rocker, new
linoleum, table etc. Contents ot'
kitchen, including dishes, chairs,,
tables, Singer drop-head sewing ma
chine, extension couch, also .2 coak,
heaters, coal oil heater, rugs, blinds^
curtains, etc. A quantity of carpen-
ter’f-1 tools, empty sealers, jabout 30*
2 qjt. sealers of frjiit/kitchen uten
sils etc, etc,
TERMS—Sums of $1*0.00 or un
der, cash; 3 months credit over $10*
on bankable paper bearing interest,
at 7 per cent, • ’ . . ’ /.
There will be offered for sale 'at
the same time, subject,to a resbrv&
bid; 1 Nordheimer piano .in qtf&ft&f'
cut; oak case, fiill- iron frame, full
octave- range, nearly pew in bqapti^-
ful tone and condition, also 1 To
ronto Exhibition Model Gerhard.
Heintzman Phonograph in Spanish;
Walnut case, new patent sound box
givjng a splendid .^o.ne , complete*
with 30 new records, mosllYt!16 ihr-
j7ccor*d.s« t* • * * ■ . ' * t -'FRANK TAYLOR,^Auctioneer'' '.'J
R. G. SELDON, Administrator/
enu; i
. William Wright,
who Is now in Detroit was not ,rp-.
presented at the trial and judgment,
was given against him on the bond/
and for $10.00 per week alimony.
Mrs. Andrew Wright was defen’ded
by Mr. J. G. Stanbury and the ac
tion was dismissed against her. ,Mr. J. C. Mains, K.C., of Stratford, wits'
Counsel for the Plaintiff. ’Mr. Jds^
tice Raney was the Judge. J,; : ' ■ T <
The Trivitt Memorial Branch1'of1
the A. Y. P. A. were guests' of ’the
Hensall A. Y. P. A. on Monday1 ev
ening, December 12th. Abodt^'^O1
members of the Exeter •branch^'werit'
by motors to Hensall and presented
the following program: Violin—sold,
Grafton Cochrane; Report of the Do
minion Conference, Miss Marlon Bis
set; Quartette, Misses Fish'and'‘Mc
Curdy, Messrs Edward Moyle atid'WV
C. Davis, accompanied by Mrs. 'H.'
Walter; Dominion Conference by W.
C. Davis; solos by Mrs. Bisliop“arid
W. C. Davis; a reading by,,Harry West; an address by -Rev., ^a^r
Jones and a couple of get together
contests. • The Hensall people.-,, ed bountiful refreshments. ,-rA'IT
had a real good time. The r;ectqr|..Qf,
Hensall moved a vote. of tkanli$/t$;
the Exeter folk for the program, se
conded by Mr. Case. The vote of 'thanks to the hosts was made/ on
motion-of Rev. Walter Jones,- Mr^.,
John Ward and Mr. M. R. Comprlimi
The National Anthem and benodicv
tion brought the evening to a close,
at 11 p.m.
JAMES ST. M. S. ’ ,
At ’ the' annual' meeting l. ofizjthe
James St. W. M. S. the officers; for.
the coming year were elected,p as.
follows:—Pres., Mrs. J. S..jGrapt;,
1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. S. Davis;. 2nd,
Vice-Pres., Mrs. T. Harvey;.-(Trea
surer, Mrs. J. T. Miners; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. E; Stone;- Corres-1
ponding Sxseretary, -Mrs. M-.r. Horney;.
Clfristian\*]St6wardship, Mrs,, McTar.
vish; Strangers’ - Secretary,,, Mrs., p,
Rowcliffe;. Supply.- Secretary;. Mrs.
N. Baker* Assistant Supply.- Secre
tary, Mi§s E. Shapton; Associate
Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs.. E. .jTrehle'h
Baby Band Secretary, Mrs.;./J.
Southcott; Missionary. Monthly^ S.Cr,
cretary, Mrs. M. Snell; Pianisjt, Mrs;
McTavish; Assistant, Pianist;,yjMrs..
M, Harvey; Press Secretary/ Mrs/^/
Mantle. The past year in, :thi$/sp’-
ciety has been a very successful .on,e,‘|
all the members working tog^tiier,,^'
unison, they having gone ovey./ihe
top in their allocation. At ,the/N0-’
vember meeting Mrs. John. lJ,ohns_
was made a life member, .she^bglhg.
the oldest member of the' sopie,|y/
The members have always found, in/
Mrs. Johns a most earnest, wprker/
always’ ready when called upon, fak
ing almost willing and helpful paj’f
spiritually. Later Mrs. J. p. Kes^/;
who is leaying town to .reside'./jn
Bowmanville was presented ■w'itjh. a,
life membership pin. Mrs/,. Kps tie
has been a very valued membey ^anji,
her loss is deeply regretted bytth.q,
members. On December the19th- the.
Mission Band, under the leadpjrqhip,
of Miss Mildred Harvey, held a,jsjjjk
per in the basement of the ...Cjiurphi
A most excellent programme was.,
carried out by the children' qpnsisl/
ing of recitations, musical nnmlmrs,,,
etc. A couple of little plays,.entit
led “A Mite Box. Opening’«
“Afternoon in a Chinese Hoppifal*’
was worthy of mention. A Ranfo-
mine “Oh Zion Haste” by sevep. girls
was a most pleasing number, pn the
program. The proceeds of/the en
tertainment amounted,, to $27.50/,
TOWNSHIP OF-U-SBOR^E,,
• . NOMINATION, AND ELECTION
j ;Publit notice-,is hereby gjy.en '/hat;
a meeting,- of the .Elp.etorjs' ,ot' the;
Township of- Usborne, will be.Jield'ln
the Township Hall, .,Ejjmy,ilIg,? at ,the.
hour of 1 o'clock p.'m., on Monday,’
December the 26th for the purpose
of making and receiving nominations
for the offices of Reeve ’ and ..four
councillors. And further notice /is
hereby given that in the event," of
more candidates being proposed for
these offices than
elected and they do
in the time specified
wiirnTe adjourned
January 2nd, 1928,
will be held 'from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, at
the following places, as fixed by
Township by-law, viz
Poll '
Eden-
Coates,
House
D(R,O,. ____________ ___„ _____
Poll No. 3, House Of Louisa Horton,
S. W. Dougall, <D.R.O., Wm. Jeffrey
polling clerk; Poll No. 4, Public Hall,
Farquhar, John Hodgert, D.R.O.. Al
bert SCott polling clerk; Poll No. 5,
Township Han, Elimville, Jackson
Woods, D.R.O,. Lloyd Johns polling
clerk; Poll No, 6, School house No.
7, Zioh,. Wm, Smith, D.R.O., Chas.
Jaques boiling clerk; Poll No. 7.
House of Russell Morrison,, David
Gouidlng D.R.O., Oliver McCurdy
polling clerk. All Electors are
hereby requested to take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Henry Strang, clerk
UsbornCy December 6th, 1927
, .............................. if
VILLAGE'OF-’EXETER-
NOMINATION^ lA^^/JE^CTION
Public notice is. hereby, given that.
a riieeting of the Electors of the* Vil
lage of Exeter, will be held in the.*
TOWN HALL, at the hour ' of 12:
o’clock noon on,MONDAY, DECEM-
BER 26th, 1927, for the purpose of
making and receiving! nominations-
for the office of Reeve and "council
lors ; and one member of‘ the Public/
Utilities Commission; and. tliren- members for the Board of Education.
(Anid further notice is hereby gTven.
That in the event of more candidate®.
bpiUg proposed for any particular^
<p^de' than requir^^ to 1 be : electeflj.; <
the ’ proceedings Will 'be' adjOUtneii1
"until MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd, ’28‘r>
;.When the polls will be. opened at 9-
'fa,m; at the following places, as fix-
ed-tyy Village by-law, viz:
.-niPpll No. 1, Mfrs. E. A. Handford'S^
vrqsipenc’e, Main St., E. Treble, W- J'*-
^Carling; poll no.' 2, Town Hall/ Main.
Sto W. Johns, J. H. Grieve; poll no.
.3, Mitchell’s Office, Main and Well
ington Sts., :G. Anderson, -A. Gram-,
bjrilj; poll, no. 4/‘NoV-th* lEnd;,iF'i^«j
tfialj, Rd. Welsh, John Ky'dd. Arid,
•all Electors are hereby requested to-
ta.k</ notice and’ gdVern 'tlfemselve®--.
■accordingly, ’
. . . < Jf SENIOR? Clerk. •
Exeter,. December 9th, JL:927 >
I -------
Notice tp Creditors.
/ NOTICE is hereby given that all.
persons having claims against the=-
; estate of Charles .^Box’ ,1a.te, the-
Township of Stephen in the County
' p£' fHurori, Frirmei’, deceased, <..who»
,'dited on- tlie -15th dayof- Septfember"
’4927, in the said .Township of Ste
phen,- are required to for-Ward 'their /
ejaiins, duly proven to' H.‘Eilber Sc-
■ Sdn, Crediton, on or before the 24th‘
day of December T9 27/ ■ ■ ■•
'' /AND Notice is further given that
latter this said date the executri
ces will proceed to. distribute^ tlfe e's-
late, having regard only 'to the-
"ciaims of which they then shall haves-
, notice. '
jDpjted at Crediton .this 7th day of?
.December 1927. .■ < ; ■
/Sirs.'^Susan Ann Box, Verda Vinetta-
Bofx, .Executrices, Exetpr, Ont.
-/.To, f ' 12-15-2te-■ j i .. •. ... j
I =
DO YOUR PLANTING NOW
Millions of men- • and • women in
Canada are.planting for the future
by investing their sayings in Life In
surance premiums; The harvest will
be measured in terms of human wel
fare—Millions , of stricken - , homes
maintained in, comfort the joys of
childhood preserved for countless
thousands of boys.apd girls, an ade
quate education made possible, the
nation enriched by purposeful lives
of achievement, multitudes of aged
men and women furnished with the
means to keep unclouded the sunset
ot life. The inroads of death find
,many of life’s cherished plans in
completer -so at thjs Christmas time
I suggest.that you compare the pur
chase of, a gift, which means an ex
penditure, to a Savings and Protec-
tioii Contract, which/is' merely’a;
transfer ' from one 'saVirigs ‘ acddUUt
,tp ‘another ‘ and autoipatically add*-'
,ipgi One Thousand- Dollars, or ippre
to one’s estate.—E.‘ C.' ’ HARVEY
General Insurance.. ;
POPULAR IN WESTERN HOLIES
The' Family Herald and Weekly
Star is the popular weekly in'West
ern "Canada. It deserves its popu
larity, for it is the best vaule in the
world today at one dollar a year. A
weekly newspaper covering the news
of the entire world, a family maga
zine that provides the very best of
stories and other featudes that in
terest every member of the -family
and an agricultural journal superioi’
to any purely agricultural paper in
Canada, all in one big paper of 72
pages each week, and all for one
dollar a year is surely some bar
gain. Every home in this western
country would be the better of
weekly visit.
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE
Report of S.* d/No/4, Usborrie for
the month of November.
Sr. XV.—Archie; 1 Thomson,, £0, .Rqy
Hunter 54... Jr/ri-V.—Bessi'e Coates
83, .Florence ,MftclreIlj'67',.' Sr'. ni:—
Allan Westcott ^6^ Elgin Ltixtdn-W/
Arnold FordgC 7. Jr. IIEHubert’Quin-1
’tori 69, W. Quinton 6T; B. E9sery 51.-
.Sr.-IJ—I. Sweet 84;.D. Ke'fsla'e 70,
Xudrey Rowcliffe 65, Beulah’Skin
ner absent. Jr. II—‘Allen Busw&ll
5fr. Jr.“T—Billy Rowcliffe, Carl
1 Quinton, Melville Buswell. Primer
A.-?—Harold Kerslake,- Billy Johns,
Blanche Whiting! Primer B.— H.
Davis. ,r ' ;
No. enrolled 22, average atten
dance 19.9.
L. M. Davis, teacher
‘ December 5th, 1927
The council of the Township of
Stephen convened at the Town- Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, December 5"th.
All member&.of the council were pre
sent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read a nd approved.
Moved, by Dearing, seconded by
Malwhinney: That the report of the .
Aux Saubles River drainarge. Scheme,
prepared by F. W. Farncomb, Q.L.S., .
for the- Township of McGillivray,,
carrying into effect an order issued
by G. F. Henderson Esq., K.C., On- ,
tario Drainage Referee, dated -the ‘
19^h day of November 1926, direct
ing the alteration and amendment of
a certain report made by the said F.
W. Farncomb O.L.S., and dated July
27th, A.D., 1925, be pursuant to Sec
tion 25, of the Municipal Drainage
Act, printed in pamphlet form and
served upon each of the assessed
owners or the occupa'nt of their lands
oi’ the agent of-such’, owner or be
left on the lands if occupied with
some grown up person and if the
lands are unoccupied and- the owner
or agent does not reside in the mun
icipality, the clerk shall mail a copy
thereof by registered letter to the
last known address of such owner.
The Clerk is hereby instructed to
have By-law’ including notice of "the
sitting of the Court of Rivision and
notice as to proceedings -to quash,
printed in pamphlet form and .serv
ed as.aforesaid.
Moved by Goetz, seconded by Te
treau: That By-law No. 361 being a
by-law known as “The Aux Sauble
River Improvement Drainage
Scheme’’ having been read be pro
visionally adopted.
Moved, by. Mawhinney, seconded
by Dearing: -That the .following per
sons be' appointed Deputy-Return
ing Officers and Poll Clerks for the
.Municipal Elections, viz:
Poll No. 1/ HenryMills, Nelson
Baker; Poll No. 2, Asa Penhale, Gar
get Heywood; Poll No. 3, Alonzo
Hodgins, George Hirtzel; Poll No. 4,
Henry Beaver, J. T. Hirtzel; Poll No.
5, Patrick Sullivan, Nelson Schenk;
Poll No. 6, E. G. Kraft, William
Kleinstiver; Poll No. 7, Peter- Mc
Phee, Major Baker; Poll No. 8, Wm.
Brown, Jerry Brophey; Poll No. 9,
Harold Walper, Lloyd Taylor.
After passing the following orders
,the Council adjourned to meet again
at the .Town Hall, Crediton, Decem
ber 15th, at 1 p.m..
14 Wickwire Print Shop $25.00;
Cathrine McCarthy, refund dog tax
$2.00; Hector Mitchell, gravel $5.45;
William Robinson, gravel $57.50;
William Robinson, gravel S. B. $29.;
John. Preszcator, gravel $155.00;
John Rollins, gravel $128.00; John
Rollins,-gravel S. B. $4.90; William
Lunsford; gravel $21.60; Geo. Hep
burn,,, gravel1 $3.00
gravel $4.70; Art
$3.40,; C. Dietrich,
Ziler,. grav. $16.90
$35.65; G. Becker
Eisonbach, gravel
Turnbull, gravel $5.85
gravel $3.95. “ *
$1.50; Chas, A, Hartle, gravel 50c.;
Emil- Gollen, gravel $1.50; Innes
■ Mahoney, gravel $3.20; G. R. Fer*
guson, gravel $175; Robert Skinner,
gravel $24.00; Demos Stebbons,
gravel $95.90; Jacob Querin, statute
labor $9.00; Edward GUI, work on
river road $32.00; M. Beaver, gra
vel $62.65; Roy Hodgins, dragging
S. B. $6.50; Noah Dietrich, tile $L;
John,Chapman, cutting weeds $1.00;
John Klumpp, drawing gravel blk 4,
it? •’
Richard Hill,
Weaver, gravel,
grav. $3.75; Jas.
N. Dietrich grav
grav. $13.15; P.
$22.75; Gordon
Pat Hogan,
John Ravelie, gravel,
.J
E. Pym; Mission Band Super.,
REPORT S. S. NO. 10, USBORNE
The following is. the report for
November, the names are in order
of merit. Sr. IV—Jean' McQueen,
Nellie McLean, Willie Cann, Mary
Westlake. Jr. Ill—Harry Stone,
Melvin Glanville.,. Annie McLean.
Class II— Jeanette . Stone, Clara
Glanville. Primer— Gerald ‘ Glenm
Ruth Trevett, Lome Passmore, Le- tha" Glanville, George Trevett. Per
fect attendance for the month—J.
McQueen, Nellie McLean, Annie Mc
Lean, Harry Stone, Lome Passmore.
I. M. Thomson,, teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 15, HAY
The following is the report of the
pupils of S. S. No. 15, Hay, for the
month of November: Sr. IV.—Mar
tha Rader 76. Si-. Ill—Harry Wil-
lert 87, Elva Turnbull 71, Luella
Walper 60, Arietta Walper 58, Ivan
Sharrow 48. Sr. II—Lillian Wil
son 84, Jack Turnbull 60. Jr. II—
Lloyd Willert 85, Anna Patterson
66, Fred.a Rader 52, Billy Sharrbw
40. Jr. I.—Erma Kellar 64, War
ren Sharrow 48. Beginners—Flo
rence Truemnet 89, Merle Walper
86, Eva Baker 85, Ruth Sharrow 33.
A. Hoffman, teachfer
S. NO. STEPHEN.,- "f, '
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 3, Stephen, for tlie months of
October and November.
Jr. IV.—Willie Stanlake 75; M.
Scott 71. Sr. III.—Roy Jory 83, on
examinations taken but was absent
for five examinations; Franklin
Young 69, Douglas Triebner 57. Sr.
II.—Clifford Yoting 83, Ruby Jory
80 on examinations taken but was
absent for four examinations; Har
old Bell 75, Grace Penhale’68, P.
Willis 67. ,Tr, II.—Howard Presz
cator 79, Allan Penhale 7 8, Billy
Triebner 77',. Garnet Young 70. Pr.
—La Verne Christie, Stanley Pres
averagecator. Number on roll 16,
attendance J4.35.
Gertrude B. Frahcis,
{’
its
3
Saintsbury
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. -A.
Dobbs. , x.
Mr. Gordon Atkinson returned last
week from the West. He reports the
weather at 30 below when he left,
.j Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davis have re
turned home after a weeks visit with
friends in Wyoming, Wanstead and
Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Creery called
on friends in the neighborhood one
day last week.
. *;The, annual meeting of the junior bru.m?A of- Mie W. •A- was last
Week in the parish hall. The follow
ing officers,were elected:- President,
Mrs. J, 'Tuyner; Vice-Pres, Mrs. :TM.
Elston;'^.ecr.Tfeas., Miss M. Dichens
Treas., Mrs. ,'G. 'DaVis; E.C.D. Trebs.,
:Mrs| H.' W/,'Ho'ugins;..-Pianist, Mrs.
Thos.'Quinton. ’ The reports of the
retiring officers show the branch in
a flourishing condition. . .
The iSaintsbury Community Club’
will hold their second meeting of the
season in the parish hall on Tuesday
night. An interesting feature of the
evening will be an old time spelling
match.
The Sunday school are busy prac
tising foi’ their annual Qhristmas
entertainment to be given" on Dec.
20th. Keep this date in mind. Santa
Claus will call on the children,
teacher 1
ELIMVILLE
Sunday, Dec. 18th
school anniversary
services are being arranged
bewill
services,
Next
Sunday
Special ....... ..................o _____o_
for that day.
On Wednesday evening, Dec, 31st
the annual Xmas tree and Concert
will be held in the schoolroom of the
church. Everybody is welcome/
Mrs. W. Spencer, of St. Thomas,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Mills, also attending the fun
eral at Exeter on Tuesday of the
late Mrs. F. Taylor.
KIRKTON '
Miss Winnie Dobson, of London,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, Dobson.
Mrs. Moon, -of Londcsboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, of Seaforth,
are visiting with Mrs. S, Tufts. '’*
Mr. Harold Tuft, of Toronto, Was
called home on Saturday owing to.
the illness of his father, Mr. ShrtPi’
Tuft, who is very poorly with slight
hope of recover^.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mr,
Win. Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Doupe, ’ of Woodham, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 2Lmos
Doupe,
Mr. Willie Hazelwood, of Detroit,
is home visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hazelwood.
t
Make This Your
Last Day of
Constipation
A’-
i
“Fruit-a-tives”jjive»:
Sure, Positive RelieF..
required to be
not retire With-
the proceedings
until Monday,
when the polls
No. 1, School house
J. J./Hunter D.R.O.,
, polling clerk; Poll
of H. H. Brown, H. H.
> Chas. Allison polling clerk
No. 4 ijtafry
No. 2,
Brown
MRS. H. GODIN
“After suffering many years from consti
pation, I was advised to try ‘Fruit-a-
tives’. All my ills are gone now. I am.
fleshy and in good health. I tried all
kinds of remedies, but only 'Fruit-O-tivcs*'
brought back my health. In appreciations
I am ready to certify that ‘Fruit-a-tives*"
lives up to every claim,” Such is the sin-,
core testimony of Mrs. Henri Godin, 34■
McGuire St., Montreal. 4
If your body is handicapped by Weak
intestines—if you have headaches, dizzy
spells, feel despondent, unable to enjoy\
work or play, by all means try T’ruit-a-e
tives’\ It is the ideal tonic-laxative—the
most natural medicine to restore you to-
health, because it is made from puror.
fresh, fruit juices intensified hud blended
with tonics; nothing else, Natural, gentle^
safe; Step into your druggist’s. Buy a-
25c of 50c box. Make Mrs. Godift’s happy
experience come, true for you, also,