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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-10, Page 2* THURSDAY, MAX lOtli, 192«THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE .gtyfr Exeter emuea-Abnuratr Established 1873 and 1887 Published every/Thursday morning at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year in advance. United States sub-, seription £2,5ft/ RATES—Farm or Real Estate far sale 50c. .each insertion for first four insertions. 25e. each subse­ quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar­ ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or -Found 10c, per line of six .word's. Reading notices 10e. per line. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal ad­ vertising 12 and 8c. per line. In Memoriam, with ope verse 50e. extra verses 25c. each. Member of the Canadian Newspaper Association Our Corner Smokers, n'e careful in the woods. * * Jit « » * :5i * * Canadians make good goods.—Use them. * * * « 4 4 The chance taker is the accident maker, sjt ;S 4 4 4 4 4 :jt 4 The great secret of success in life is for a man to be ready when his, opportunity comes. * * * 4 4* * * * u. One of the most important rules -of the science of manners is an ab> solute silence in regard to yourself. * * » * * » » » When a locomotive whistle? for a grade crossing it is best to believe all you hear. * * * t» ♦ 4 ♦ sk Girl boasts that she can change a tire a quickly as a man, but that* isn’t surprising.. Look at the prac­ tice a girl gets changing attire. * * * 444 » * * Cattle feeders prefer hornless or dehorned cattle to those with horns. There is less danger of injury when running loose in stable or pasture. It will pay to dehorn the yearling steers before returning them on ■grass this siring, r 444 * # * 44 4 Sure It’s A Cinch Most any man can be an editor. All the editor has to do is to sit at a'desk six days a week,, four weeks a month, twelve months in a year anti edit such stuff as this: “Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a can-opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry.” /‘Joe Doe, climibed on the roof of his house last week looking for a leak and fell, landing on his back porch.” “While Harold Green was escort­ ing Miss Violet Wise from the church social last Saturday night, a savage dog attacked them and hit Mr. Green on the public square.” ,, ;“Mr. Fang, while harnessing a broncho last Saturday, was kicked just south of his corn crib.”'—And the editjr offers no apologies.—Ex­ change. ; LX.- WAS AFRAID TO EAT INDIGESTION SO DAD I.O.O.F. attend Church On Sunday evening the members of the Exeter Lodge No. ,67 I.O.O.F., together with brethren from Ilensall, Brucefield, Seaforth, Lucan and Lon­ don, numbering about ninety parad­ ed to the Trivitt Memorial church to clebrate the anniversary of the order. The brethren occupied the front pews of the church and listened to a very eloquent sermon by Captain Rev. A, (h Cummer, rector of Christ Church London, a past grand chap­ lain. Special music was furnished by the choir and a duet that was greatly appreciated whs' sung by Messrs.,Arthur Middlemiss and Hy. Jennings. Mr. Cummer took for his text: Luke 11th chapter and part of the 37t}Li verse, “Go and do thou likewise,” taken from the parable of the “Good Samaritan.” Christ was often questioned by his critics. They were not anxious for know­ ledge iihit* that they might offset the power .of his teaching and the popu­ larity tliat was gathering around him, We find in the age in which we are living the spirit of selfishness prevails. There are those who would claim all that the world owes them. When- Odd Fellowship was organized 109 years ago, it was with the idea of trying to stamp out the spirit of selfishness in the earth. It tried to solve the question of selfish* ij.ess in human beings, and brethren banded themselves together to ex­ press a greater brotherhood. The critic condemns the order because of its secrets. Every family has its secrets, but there is nothing in the organization that we are ashamed of. Looking into the church life we look for perfection but there are those in the chuch called black sheep We have them in the order. The man in the parable was robbed and left suffering by the roadside. We find neglect were we least expected to find it. As an ogranization it is our duty to lift up men to make them better through love and the respons­ ibility we owe one to the other. To­ day there are over three million men bound together by obligations and these men stand as co-workers of the Church of Jesus Christ. The world today is not asking to tell them what you profess or believe, .but- is judging by living example.. Oddfel- lowshij) does not complete its work within the realm of the order. Them are no limits to its service. The Sa­ maritan beheld the wounded man, an enemy of his people and treated him as a brother. Pie forgot the conditions of separation. Friendship is bound together with truth by the link of love. There is before us a great work to be. done and we should ask ourself, “who is my neighbor ?’• That neighboi* will be found where- ever there are conditions Of ing oi' need. Let us get-a vision of what the need is and obey the in­ junction of the text “Go thou and do likewise.” On their return to the lodge room a vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker, the rector, the church war­ dens and choir moved by J. G. Stan- bury and seconded by Dr. Roulston. A number of short addresses were given by visiting brethren. “ Exeter High School Report Miss J. Mathews, 154 North St., Halifax, N.S., writes:—‘•‘For quit© tome time I suffered from indigestion sad was afraid to eat I suffered so after. I told my trouble to a friend and she told me how ahe used to suffer with the. B&me thing and how 1 RURDOC Bi■ relieved her, so I took two bottles, and I will never regret the day I did as I am happy to say I can eat anything and not be bothered with indigestion after.” Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. LONG—CUNNINGHAM NUPTIALS A quiet but pretty wedding iwas solemnized at the Rectory, Iklerton, on Wednesday last by Rev. A. Shore, when Emma Lillian, only daughter of Barney'and the„ late Mrs. Cun­ ningham, of Ilderton, became the bride of Mr. John Long, of Ettrick. The bride was attired in embroider­ ed biscuit shade georgette dress trimmed with rhinestone buckle with hat and shoes to match. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Madeline -Scott, friend of the bride and Mr. Fred Cunningham, thd bride’s brother. After the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip the bride travelling in navy crepe dress, brown hat and navy tricotine coat with fur trimming. Upon -their return they will reside on the 7th Concession, of London Township. FORM I A * In a lower form. M middle school. LT upper school. Bo Ge Ar­La Fr Co Li Hi Al Balkwill, Ruth ah ab ab ab ab ah ab ab ab BaUantyne, Roy 49 69 65 71 SI 39 50 86 52 Beaver, Edna .49 69 65 71 81 39 50 86 52 Brown, Earl , 8.4 89 69 7<q 88 71 55 88 60 Christie, Earl 77 86 61 65 88 87 80 92 56 Christie, Grace e 58 78 52 59 57 57 67 55 65 Cochrane, Grafton • 35 77 61 51 87 82 56 89 62 Cox, Dorothy tS”S3 60 50 73 78 75 85 57 Dearing, Ed.■ .62 79 74 65 75 96 76 94 61 Creech", Jos.• $7 96 75 78 89 96 80 99 63 Greb, Gordon 82 71 *55 89 89 81 96 53 Hicks, Gwendolyn 8S 69 62 58 52 35.86 75 Jackson, Joe.38 S4 68 50 73 73 66 92 60 Jennings, Rose 61 71 56 68 69 70 58 80 57 Kuhn, Marguerite '■ 88 94 66 78 80 72 72 98 66 Lawson, Olive 64 84 67 64 73 74 68 91 69 Martin, Margaret’68 81 57 61 V5 57 51 85 48 Penhale, Jean 29 72 71 72 75 64 53 65 63 Pryde, Ray 57 74 72 65 85 39 64 90 58 Sanders, Bernice • ' 28 66 62 68 82 70 59 78 61 Seldon, Wallace " 75 71 65 55 83 68 56 87 59 Sims, Merna 69 59 64 59 59 S5 66 Skinner, Gerald 59 72 61 60 77 6.5 73 94 62 Snell, Mabel 48 S3 60 63 73 75 58 so 67. Stewart, Madeline 43 84 53 62 62 55 57 79 62 Stone, Ruby 88 92 67 70 84 91 83 90 75 Webb, Milton ab ab 64 53 74 44 72 SS 63Wheeler* Viola ' 80 82 81 43 65 91 58 82 60 Strang, Kathleen 92 90^90 78 99 91 79 98 63 Coates, Jean ‘61 94 63 70 82 79 ‘64 95 51 ■FORM I B La Fi-Co Li Hi Al Bo Ge Ar Brown, Allen 78 91 69 78 74 59 58 85 ,52 Brown, Leona ^8 91 60 75 64 59 40 67 55 Cole, Harry 76 60 74 79 45 51 84 51 Cooper, John 17 s ■37 54 63 59 24 29 76 51 Davis, Dorothy 94 70 77 64 78 64 S4 55 Davis, Marion SG 80 80 63 72 65 78 53 Dearing, Ella Dearing, Greta 41 70 38 61 65 23 53 70 63 48 '66 55 59 54 72 44 78 66 Ellerington, Margaret 59 65 54 63 50 71 34 .76 67 Elliott, Beth 85 8,5 58 68 66 50 36 82 53 Elliott, Marie 73 60 74 64 15 50 SI 59 Fraser, Allen Hamblyn, Oswald 78 50 65 75 70 5S 79 66 44 55 66 67 44 30 90 52 Hunter, Ila f 79 86 58 68 7.9 S3 75 S3 60 Hutchinson, Gladys 69 85 50 72 66 73 SI 70 68Jennings, Constance Kay, Gladys 98 .9 6 60 82 78 65 55 71 55 93 96 55 77 64 67 81 97 65 Kerslakfe, Mary 65 93 7.2 84 53 87 S6 82 Lang, Cecil 27 60 71 55 22 30 62 53 Ketch ep, Roland 80 S4 71 66 56 59 35 85 5G Munro, Helen ' 66 63 54 G3 55 12 32 70 52 Rhode, Marguerite 63 70 76 53 37 50 43 50 Shure, Jean 71 81 70 82 74 68 51 92 53 Simmons, Melvin 62 53 66 51 S7 39 62 76 Snider, Melvin 74 SG 72 75 69 51 46 90 51 Stewart, Lyda . * 72 86 55 71 50 75 50 83 63 Swan, Dorothy 1 66 60 65 59 34 50 52 54 Mutdock, Beth.72 74 ab ab aib-36 34 57 44 Murdock, Wm.21)55 50 41 55 13 9 S2 38 FORM II La Fr Gr Co OC Li Ar Zo Ph Ge Boyle,w Clarence 5 5 53 59 82 40 6'5 64 Qald-wejl, Bernice 71*44 59 66 .79 72 63 69’Callas/St61R£,6^ * ‘52 GO1 '52 50 ^3-8» Campbell, Stewart 48 50 61 61 6-0 68 59 61 68 '02 Desjardine, Irvine ,(ab ab.55 55\75 08 53 56 Elleringon, William 72* 81*59 60 62 SI 62 64 72 Eitherington, Archie , 65 76 70 53 55 71 76 Godbolt, Gerald " ; 68 -76 56 -54 57 71 62 ‘SO 31 MacDonald Marguerite *42 53 5S ab ab ab ab McKaig, Wm.' ’ 61 66 -56 57 49 69 75 .83 62 McLean, Dorothy 60* 77*5'0 55 51 74 38 39 40 00 Mustard, Aldie •- . • ’; 75 SO 66 56 54 62 86 77 94 89 Quinn, Everett 93*50 55 55 65 54 18 ab 36 Penhale, Helen..74 69 60 77 65 89 87 67 89 12 Penhale, Margaret 84 *'^1 74 64 67 87 95 88 99 45 Smith, Eldon 78* 68*50 53 5 3 67 52 59 82 48 Stackhouse, Eva 87* 77 '58 62 79 ,63 57 73 33 Stanlake, Norman.7S*'96*58 56 71 68 7'3 87 67 Stewart, Ivan 94* 97*6S 57 61 75 85 79 44 Wells, Mary .51 54 72 68 91 80 69 S3 12 Wiseman, Kathleen 78 ’ 72 81 69 70 94 95 81 98 80 Stella Calfas, 1st’Botany 65; Irvine Desjardine 1st Algrebra 03;William Ellerington, 1st Algebra 49; Archie Etherington, 3rd British History’53; Dorothy McLdan 1st Geo graphy absent; Norman Stanlake 1st Algeibra 94. Grebt Lily 55 79 ■7<6 8!5 74*57 Horton,' Harold , 57 46 50 7G 64 31*49* Howey, Eugene 66 51 72 87 63 82 ©63 84 Howey, Marvin 57 63 95 79 71 Hunter, Lulu 50 45 60 70 56 50'£ ‘ 97 *■67* Joynt, Harry 58 51 70 c 87 66 61 McDonel, Mildred 41*59”'65*55*60 63” 90 98100 80McLean, Clarence 68 72 "46Medd, Marjorie 55*64”60.45’37* Mitchell, Clifton 59 50 54 G6 53*79 ,67 Orme, Helen 55*59’!<59”■70*53 77 56 68 45 Penrose, Walter 62 57 50 64 21* 'Pfaff, Leonard 60 38 37 41 45 52 Prang, Leonard 50 50 75 54 74 50 Taman, Edward 66*54”'77 56 60 71 69”J Thomson, Hazel 78 57 67 55 55 58 64 50 53Telman, Anna 60*69”'69*67”64 75 82Workman, Olive 56 45 71 62 78 32 28Willis,- Marie 66 45 53 51 85 45 Marie Willis, Spanish Authors 89, Spanish Composition 78; Walter Pea­ rose, Spanish Authors 87, Spanish Composition 76; Alex Addison. Spanish Authors 88, Spanish Composition 82. Helen Orme, B. History 52, A. His­ tory 30. Clifton Mitchell R. History 78. Leonard Pfaff B. History 61. Harold Horton B. History 54. Mildred McDonell A. History 52, British. History 61, / Golden Wedding » I Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, of Green­ way, celebrated their Golden Wedd- cing on April 9 th. Mr, and Mrs, Turner were married by Rev. Mr. Hill in 187 8, Mrs. Turner’s maiden name being Miss Mary Volk. After a few years' residence on the Sth concession they moved to their pres­ ent homo on the Mollard Line, where a family o'f six daughters and four sons were bqrn, all of whom are liv­ ing except the eldest daughter, Ly­ dia, who died in infancy and The­ resa, (Mrs. Wm. Whiteside.) The fallowing members were present a;- the celebration: Mrs. W. J. Lovie (Mildred) of the Mollard Line; Mrs. Prouty (Belle) of Exeter; Miss Alice, John, of Brins­ ley; Frank, of Mollard Line; Ralph and Harold and nine grandchildren, gathered at their home (Mrs. Her­ bert Sheri-itt (Lillian) and a daught- ter in Alberta were unable/to be present.) Just before serving a bountiful dinner, they presented their parents with a gold clock, also the father with gold cuff links and a ket of ebony bushes and comb, and the mother with a gold bar pin set with her birthstone, together with an appreciative address. In the evening their neighbors and friends on the Mollard Line to the number of 75 gathered and with Mr. Geo^e Down acting as chairman, a splendid program of vocal and in­ strumental music, interspersed with speeches, was heartily enjoyed.. Was >Bothered With Her Heart Had Dizzy Spells Mrs. Clayton Roy, Milton, N.0., writes:—“A short time ago I was greatly bothered with my heart. 1 could not sleep and would have bad, dizzy spells, I also became so rmi down I could not do my work, but would just have to sit down. ‘ ‘T spent a lot of money trying dif­ ferent medicines, but none of then*, seemed to do me any good. At lsw£ my mother advised me to take ” After I, had taken a couple eff , boxes I Legau to feel a lot better, so I continued their use and to-day I am fit perfect health and feel as well as I did when I was a young girl. “I always recommend Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills to my friends: as I feel that I cannot praise then? enough for what they have done for me.” Price 50c. a box at all dealer^, or nailed direct on receipt of price by The Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont. “Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, ot Exetpr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis.”—Lucan News. FORM TH Co Li AH BH Al Ge Ph Ch Beavers, Reginald 60 45u 60*60 32 Clarke, Laui-a 62u -5Gu 51 Ford, Irwin . 73 32 50 16 52 Gower, Herman 74 60 67 100 SO Hay, Hazel 68 68 63 58 70 32 Hunter, Marjorie : 5'5 u 59 31 00 32 50 Kerr, Lulu 47 46 54 79*18 McCIymont, Harvey 69 40 33 51 57 34 Pearce, Charles' Reid, Kathleen 50 62 22 42 45 50 48 25 35 5 6*19 12 Reid, Stanley 57u 25 78*20 32 Sims, Verda 53*35 08 13*IX Skinner, Harold 44 49 37 4Iu West, Sydney,56 48 65 54 67 59 46 Westcott,-'DorCen ; < ■ •- 63 .34 30 3 7 67 32 50 ! It Costs No More To Fireproof Your Building WZHEN you build a new house or repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc. o Gyproc also gives quick construction; insulation against cold and heat—and fuel economy. Write for free book, “Walla That Reflect Good Judgment,” containing interesting infor­ mation- on home planning with Gyproc, Roc- board and Inaulex. Canada gypsum and alabastine, limited - P*ri« , , C*n«d« 'Eireproof Sailboard I v For Sale By The Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd. * Exeter, Ont. A. Spencer & Son • • * Henflail, Ont. ■ * - / '* -F • Laura Clarke, 2nd Latin- 72; 2nd French 67. Lulu Kerr, 1st Latin 87; 1st French 84. Harvey McCIymont, 4th Latin Authors 50; 4th Latin Com­ position 51. Charles Pearce, 2nd Latin 69; 2nd French 71. Stanley Reid Spanish Authors 72; Spanish Composition 26; 2nd Latin 642nd French Authors 72. Vbrda Sims, 2nd Oral Composition 5 4;’Physiography 67. FORM IV LA LC FA FC Co Li AH BH Al Ge Ph Ch Anderson, Harry 60 66 60 5'6 50 75 52u Birk, Leonard 71 73 75 75.97u 91u Bierling, Irene 23 43 5-3 47 76 38 33 21 Bremner, Edna,48 49 46 67 45 22 03 21 14 Delbridge, Marj.85*66 3.8 Hicks, Margaret 45 60 55 60 55 60*32 Howald, -Muriel 68 70 71 73 ^58 75 Jennings, Harry 24 51 64 50. ,72 58 50 50 Klopp, Lfoyd 88*78*42 61 39 38 40 Love, Lettie 56 56 52 65 51 16 50 Pearce, Marj.16 36 50 35 61*44 26 35 Russell, Isobef 48 41 62 50 7u 54 66 46 Salter, Doris 52 *52 66 45 39 53 51 Sippell, Kenneth*98*93*54 3 4 66 47 Snideir, Rathleen 5 a 44'55 ’60 50 51 58 42 TieipAh, Eugene OS'*69 78 59n 83 65 .75 Wilfts, Wanda 55 64 85 80 52 Woodsy Catherine 13 20 55 32 35 51* Marjorie 4 WHEEL BRAKES LOVEJOY Shock Absorbers X' UNDERLYING the smart styling of Pontia<?s Fisher-built bodies, you will find the master touches of skilled craftsmen, and designers . . * the unmistakable evid­ ence of engineering excellence. The big, husky Pontiac Six engine—with it* GMR ’'blue-streak” cylinder head, its crank­ case ventilation system, its oil filter, air­ cleaner, etc. ... is the result of the skill and experience of Pontiac engineers, plus General Motors’ great engineering and re­ search laboratories! ' The fuel-pump system (replacing the vac­ uum-tank) ... the Lovejoy Shock Ab­ sorbers ... the sure acting merhqnir^f Four Wheel Brakes . . . these too are de­ velopments of Pontiac plus. General Motors. General Motors’ resources make Pontiac Six a triumph of engineering genius, just as they make it a revelation of six-cylinder value. Jfk yotr dealer abaaf the G.ti.A.C. Deferred Ptyncctit which buying tay. rl I u Trigonometery < •. * *FORM V ■ ft La l$FA FC EC EL MH.Al Ge Tr Ph Ch Bo Addlsbn, Alex 51 52 70 69 55 61 68 *95* Aid w,orth, . Edward 65 57 70 79 86 69 88 62 62 Cook’, . Harry . 53*62*66*65”».48 85 73 89 Creech, Hugh J.61 60 69 56 76 53 61 Douglas Margaret 59 47 81 5 fl 70 $5 60 65 PRODUCT. OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED*