HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-05, Page 4THURSDAY, APRIL 5th, 1928 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM VI
Honors—Helen Stanbury 80;
■Complin 79; Rowe Dinney
i—Margaret Taman
M.
76. Pass
Florence
RIBRQDLA House
roofs-Lasting, inexpensive
Roof your house or cottage
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barns, sheds, warehouses,
schools, churches, public
buildings. Give size of roof for
free estimate. Write
fl
PRESTON, ONT.
, Successor to
Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Limited.
RE-FLOOR Wffll
SEAMANj-KEW
iHARDWOOD
Ite ■pi
Now is the
logical
Time!
'House - cleaning season
i...-. with its drudgery
and mess . . , will soon
.be here again.
Have the carpenters in
.... equip your
home with hardwood
. . . and you’ll
now .
Boors . _ .
[simplify your cleaning
problem forever.
Ask us about prices. £i0
’ ROSS-TAYLOR CO., Ltd.
Exeter, Ont.
Stewart 74 equal; Marshall Dearing
74; Adeline Stone 73; Ruth Fraser
73; Gladys Penhale 73; Tom Eller-
ington 72; Lucy Pomfret 71; Ken
neth Hockey 70; Helen Heywood
70; Ray Creech 69; Jean Pilon 69;
Marguerite Cann 68; Lois McDon
ald 68; Billie Burke 67; Ruth Col
lingwood 67; Nora McInnis 67; Ho
ward Kerslake 67 equal; Doreen
Caldwell 66; Lloyd Freckleton 66;
Eileen Snell 65; Bill Chambers 60.
Below Pass—Mervin Sims. 59; Eva
Pearce 58; F. Cornish 58; J. Stan-
bury 57; V. Hodgson 56; H. Walper
53; Vera Kestle 52; Helen Salter 49
Edith Kestle 46; Chester Cornish
39; Hugh Walper 30.
Number on roll 36; average at
tendance 35.14.
G. S. Howard, Principal
ROOM V
Jr. IV. honors—Edith Brooks 84,
May Sims 83, Ray Hutchison 81, Or-
val Lawson 76. Pass—Ila Appleton
74, Freddie Ellerington 73, Reba
Simmons 73, John McTavish 73,
D. Sims 71, M. Lee 71, Jim Sanders
71, C. Heywood 67, E. Ward 66 Be
low—James Brintnell 57, Eldon
Kading 49, Elmer Huukin 47, Madel
line Brintnell absent. Sr. Ill, hon
ors—Hazel Clark 84, Jeanette Ta
man 82. Gordon May SO, Jean Stan-
bury 79, Gordon Appleton 76, Phyl
lis Bierling ‘7 6, Norval Jones 76.
Pass—Harold Ross 73, Chas. Com
plin 72, Elizabeth Foote 71, Jack
Pryde 67, Norman Hunter 65, Ardys
McFalls 63, Stanley Ward 61, War
ren Sanders 60. «Pelow Pass—R.
Penhale 5 8, Billie Walters 50, Eileen
Cornish 45.
Number on roll 35; average at
tendance 33.6. M. Horton
ROOM IV
Class A, honors—Patsy Martin 82
Bernice Delbridge 81; Mary van
Camp SI; Jessie Jennings 80; Da
vid Gibson 79; Borden Sanders 79;
Gladys Stone 79; Harry Penhale
79; Marjorie Kernick 7S; Bobbie
Dinney 7S; Marjorie Allen 77; Billy
Wilson 76; Clifton Hunter 76; Ja
nette Dearing 76; Lome Howey 76;
Betty Complin 76; Gordon Hewlett
7 5. Pass—Rae Herig 73; Vivian
Elliott 71; Charlie Cox 71; Verdun
Wells 70; Florence McDonald 69;
Eileen Sims 69; Donald Goodspeed
67; Vyrene Smtli 67; Doreen Camp
bell 67; Ola Reid 66; Harvey Beav
ers 65; Annie Cox 64; Fred Sim
mons 62; Raymond Freekleton 61;
Missed tests Gerald Bagshaw. Class
B, honors—Raymond Smith 75.
Pass—Harry Kestle 71; Billy Pen
hale 65; Tom Campbell 61. Below
pass—Dean Allen 58; John Payne
58; Ivan Webber 53.
Number on roll 39; average at
tendance 36.
63. Below Pass—Cecil Smith 59,
Florence Snell 58, Lloyd Stanlake
56. Jr. II A, honors—Billy Kydd
84, Murray Madge 75. Pass—Victor
Lutman 7Gordon Pethick 70, Pa-
vid Kestle 68 and Tom Willard 68,
Walter Davis 66, Jack Ker nick 62.
Jr. II B,
82, Orville ____ ...
81, Hilton Sanders 77, Lillian Mc
Donald 76
Snell 75. ......
Donald Winer 72, Lloyd Hunter 66
Clifford Quance 66, Mary Taylor 61
Numbei’ on roll 35;
tendance 32,6,
ROOM II
Sr, II, honors—Ray
and Doris Havey 88
honors—Leeland Webber
Snell 82, Billie Pomfret
and Fred Lee 76, Hazel
Pass—Irene Kernlck 73,
average at-
M. Rowe
Genttner 83
Barbara Al-
It seems
hardly fair
Fathers and mothers used to
look forward bravely, but not
always happily, to the time
when the boys and girlsf
would go away to school in
a distant city. It so often
meant a break in the habits
of home life—a sore trial.
Thanks to Long Distance—
the boys and girls at school
or college can still be kept
within the family circle.
But don’t expect them to pay
for Long Distance calls out
of their slender allowances-
That seems hardly fair. The
demands upon their none too
fat purses are too frequent
and too insistent.
Fix a day and hour when
you will call them, and you’ll
find them eager to talk with’
you and welcoming the voice
that can best cheer them on
their way.
kinson 82; Mariop Powell 81 and
Rutli-Pearce 81; Warren May 80
and Jack Doon* 80; Bpbby EUer*
ingtop 77; Jack Jennings 76; Ethel
Smith 75 and Reggie McDonald 75.
Pass—Doris Greene 74. Jr. II, ho
nors-—Jack Gibson 81; Leonard
Jones 80; Jack Brintnell 79; Helen
Bawden 75. Jr, IJ B, honors—>S.
Fuke 88; Ray Jones 86; Lloyd Jones
84; Vernon Heywood 83; Eileen
Andrew 82;’ Margery Heywood 82;
Margaret Campbell 80; Isabel Ap
pleton 79 and Barbara Dinney 79;
Winnifred Nash 79; Robert Brooks
Gerald Fitzgerald 77; Roy
Lorraine Armstrong
Harness 75; Gail
Pass—Bruce Burke
. Below Pass—Gerald Cornish
Number enrolled 34; average at
tendance 33.5, N. Medd
PRIMARY
Class 7— Teddy Wilson, Freda
Moore, John Collingwood. Class 6
—Alva Elliott, Thelma Hockey, Mil
dred Beaver, Norman Sanders, Sid
ney Stire.. Class- 5—Ralph Del-
bridge, Jack Anderson, Josie Kers-
lake, Clarence MacDonald, Grace
Snell, Gerald McFalls, Dorothy
Smith, Bruce Cann.* Class 4—B.
Hogarth, Doris Payne, Ethel Kydd,
Eldred Simmons, Olive Caldwell,
Vera Pollen, Doreen Simmons, L.
Hewett. Class 3—Neil MacDonald,
Elmer MacDonald, Kathleen Kestle,
Stewart Cann. Class 2—Margaret
Melville, Patsy Russell, Donald Gra
ham, Marjorie Madge. Class 1—
Eleanor Abbot, Robert Southcott,
Andrew Bierling, Bert Pilon, Billie
Jones, Ross Moore, •L. Fulton
ually criminal to thus break one of
the by-laws of the town.? It is ex
asperating to a man to go to the
trouble of planting bulbs for early
flowers and cover with mulch, and
then have them torn up by a neigh-
bor§ hens. Have a heart, Mr. Neigh
bor, and keep your hens at home.
■«<
78,
Campbell 76;
7 6; Maxwell
Browning 75.
AUCTION SALE
--- of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
WILLIAM STREET, EXETER, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1928
at 2 o’clock sharp the following
Oak dining room /table, 6 chairs;Udh, * vUlll v
2 drop-leaf tables; glass cupboard;
71 ..........
commodes; bureau;
suites; 3-piece parlor suite'; 3 fea
ther ticks; kitchen cabinet; 3 toilet
sets; 97-piece dinner set of dishes;
lawn mower, 15-ft. ladder flour bin
dishes; pictures; lamps; step-ladder
and other articles too numerous to
mention,
TERMS—Cash
PHILIP HERN, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
rocking chairs; 4 small tables; 2
; two bedroom
Consigned to
SILVERWOODS, LTD
Means
SUCCESS
—— to the — o?
PRODUCER
Ship all your cream direct by Express and receive .
every cent your product warrants* 100 per cent,
satisfaction based on correct weight, grade and test.
Highest MarM Prices
SILVERWOODS LTD., London '
i
s»
I
4
4
*
M-242aa
WHEN BETTBR AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT — McLAUGHLIN - BUICK WILL BUILD THBK&
Ulric Snell, Exeter
CENTRALIA
A few hockey enthusiasts of this
place motored over to Stratford on
Friday evening last and took in the
game between Kitchener and Strat
ford.Mr. W. J. Huxtable returned
home from New Ontario on Friday
last and will resume his position at
the creamery.
Quite a number from the village
attended the funeral of Mr. Jas. Ma
guire at Ebenezer on Thursday of
last week.Mr. Joe White moved to town last
week, into the residence of William
Luker. Jos. is drawing cream for
Mr. T. Willis.Mrs. Andrew Anderson is still
confined to her bed through illness.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. J. Edwards was in the village
last week with his buzz saw and
made short work of many cord of
wood. Jack sure has a. real outfit
for his work.Mrs. J. S. McFalls, who lias been
quite ill, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. John Dempsey continues
quite ill at her home here.
Mrs. Gus Hennessy, who recently
underwent on operation at St. Jo
seph’s hospital, London, is reported
to be doing well.
a very pleasant time was spent
last Monday evening at a social ga
thering held . in the church Sunday
School room by the members of the
“Truth Seekers” class and invited
guests. After a bountiful supper
served, a program of speeches and
songs were given followed by games
which all enjoyed. This was the
culmination of a. play given several
times lately by the class entitled,
“Wanted a Wife.” A hearty vote
of thanks was tendered to the Pres
ident of the class, Mrs. Skelton and
the teacher Mrs. Powe and the mem
bers.
p *
7
The 1928 McLaughlin-
Butck presents the season’s
most colorful and attract
ive mode. The rich hues
of the Duco - finish Fisher
bodies blend delightfully
with the interior color
harmonies, providing an
atmosphere of luxury and
refinement approached by
few save the most costly
McLAUGHLIN-BUICK’S rich, modish
color harmonies add further charm to
the long, low lines of the modern Fisher
bodies.
The G.M.A. C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many
advantages to buyers of McLaughlin-Buick cars.
M. E, Goodspeed
ROOM III
Sr. II, honors—Marion Walper SO
Eldon Caldwell 79, Almira Brintnell
78, Howard Laverty 77 and Irene
Van Camp 77. Pass — Gertrude
Complin 7 3 and Robena Hunkin 73,
Gordon Sanders 72, Charlie Snell 71
Orville Webber 70, Lloyd Genttner
"Every Bell Telephone -is tt
Long Distance Station”
Good
Se
u
I
J
—-3 . ' COMMUNICATION __
HAVE A HEART
Is it possible that there are own
ers of hens in this pretty town who
are so thoughtless or negligent as
to allow them to run and scratch up
their neighbors beds of tulips and
other flower bulbs.? Is is not act-
dtajesiic ih^ppearance
Gigantic'.in^ower
65New CarsGo
J. McDonell, Hensail
. com*’
Passenger Cars
J Fours and Sixes
, from' $725 to $2195
f.o.b. Leaside, Ont,
Tajes Extra
| RACEFUL lines . . wide doors •«<
clear vision windshield . . . richly com-,
fortable interior . . . two-tone upholstery
but a few of its body features . . , '
. High compression Red Seal Continental
Motor (capable of very high speed) . .
'cold rivetted chassis frame . . . Bendix 4-
i wheel brakes . . ♦ three mechanical features
[ from a multitude. * • • , >
/Discuss the Durant "65” with your local
Durant dealer ’ . » • drive it • ;
pare without obligation!
Built'by
. DuranrMbtow of Canada, Limited
Toronto * s Canada
because we sell
Trucki, fcut and Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 1% tans
uea
JiLPJii Ed. Kraft, Dashwood!
DHE POUNO-
PACMCe
I
BECAUSE the 1928 Chevrolet is the finest car we liave
ever had to offer to the public, we have received in trade-
some of the finest Used Cars we have ever had on our floor..
iThe exceptional value of the new Chevrolet has brought in
xnany used cars that would not ordinarily have been traded
an for several years. And the Used Car buyer benefits by
this situation . . . not only by getting a better car, but also
by reaping the advantage of reductions in price.
,You can buy here with every confidence. The reputation of
our Gucvrolet dealership stahds behind the Used Car we
sell. Gome m and let us show’ you some outstanding values.
CU.4283
We have several good Used Cars on
hand that will he sold at attractive
prices.
BELLOW
ItntRMlOtATt
■D CWtU
-aohto '“MKFo.
IDEAL stock-feed bc-
JL cause of their nutri
tious qualities. Big, sound
field roots are assured
by sowing Steele, Briggs’
Seeds. Sow these special
favorites:
Steele, Briggs
Prize Mammoth Long Red,
Giant Yellow Oval. <
Yellow Leviathan
Giant Yellow Globe
Giant White Sugar
Royal Giant Sugar Beet
Sold everywhere in Canada.
Send for new illustrated
catalogue- *
STEELE, BRIGGS SEED
“CAHADA’S GREATEST Sg£O HOUSE
HAMILTOK TORONTO RCOINA
WINNIPEG I
The t)urant H65” Six Cylinder
Four Door Setfan (illutlrated), Cpupo *
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“ ............... Rumble Seat.