The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-07, Page 20 MARCH Till, 1921) -rr^r ir-v wr -Iff •WWUW W MR?- i'^r- ^-r «W when next you order tea 'Fresh from the gardens^ FOLK FESTIVAL FOR GREAT e ■ t EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE c- WW IT Pass—Ola Hehl 73, Tom Camp hell 66, Annie Cox 64, Harry Kestle ,60, Missed tests—Vivian Elliott. Number on roll 36; average at tendance .32. M- Goodspeed, teacher ROOM III C. Boris Cann, Class II, B—Anita Rrintneili Armstrong, Kenneth Simpson, Moore, I4lu Eliott, Stewart Walper. Class Hi—Douglas Harness, ion Eliott,, jean McDonald, inond Snell, Margaret Fitzgerald, C’o- quoline Simmons, Jean Snell, Fi'eida Snell. Number on roll 39; a'verngp At* tendance 31.6. Public School Reportffbrget It, iny dear boy, forget it. That's, the very best thing you can do; It will do you no good to remember The mean things that are baid about you. , This life is too short to get even For every mean act that you know; So forget it, my boy, forget it, Forget it, and just let it go. Forget it, my dear hoy, forget it, For you see every knock is a lie; Be decent, and never repeat it—, Just forget it, and let it pass by. You may think that the story is funny But to tell it you’ve nothing to gain; So if it’s a knock just forget it, And never repeat it again. Forget it, my dear boy, forget it, For knocking’s a very poor game; It never made one l'ellow happy, But causes much sorrow and pain, When you chance to hear some fellow knocking, If he’s, knocking a frii 1 want to impress this Forget it, and just let Some say that a knock it a boost, boy, Forget it, for that is not so; A boost is a boost, and a knock is knock, It’s the same thing wherever you go, So when you hear somebody knocking Let them know that their *. is in vain; For as soon as you hear it And never repeat it again. Many good men have been And many good, pure women, too, By a knockei* starting a rumor, And not a word of it true. So if you hear some fellow knocking A man’s or a Roman’s good name, Just bet it’s a lie, and forget it, And never repeat it agin. —George W. Hibbard, in .Seattle Ar gus. !nd or a foe, upon you— it go. tl knock is forget it, ruined ROOM VI IV, honors—Dorene Caldwell 6. Sr. 79, May Sims Pass—Eileen Snell 72, Viola Hod gson 72, Jack Stanbury 71, Eva Pearce 71, Vera Kestle 69, Edith Brooks 68, Fred EHeringtou 67, Qr- val Lawson 67, Helen Salter 65, R. Simmons 65, Boris Simpson 65, Ray Hutchinson 64, Helen Wadper Dorothy Sims 64, Irene Mooney Madeline Brintnell 60/ Below pass-—John McTavish Eddie Ward 58, Cliff. Heywood Jr. JV, .honors—Jeanette Taman 84, Phyllis Bierling 81, Jean Stun- bury 80, Hazel Clark 75, Pass-—Gordon May 74, Gordon Appleton 71, Norval Jones 70, El mer Hunkin 61, Jim Brintnell 54, Eldon Kading 51*, Hazel Elliott 48* Number on roll 32; average tendance 31.4. G. :S. Howard, Principal 64. 62, M 44 at- ROOM V Jr. IV, honors—Ardys McFalls Charlie Complin 76. Pass—Stanley Ward 73, Warren Sanders 73, Jack Pryde 65, Billy Walters 65, Norman Hunter 60. Sr. Ill, honors— Berneice Del- bridge 87, Patsy Martin 82, Lome Howey 82, Marjorie Allen SI, Bor den Sanders 79, Gordon Hewlett 79, Billy Wilson 79, Rae Herig ¥7, Mar jorie Kernick -77, Gerald Bagsllaw 77, Betty Complin 76, Jessie Jen- 77, 4Sr, II, A, pass—Tom Willard 71, David Kestle 69, Walter Davis 65, Jack Kernick 63, Mahlon Ryckman 61. Sr. II, B, honors—Elaine Stanbury 84, Ray Jones 83, Howard Elliott 82, Margery Heywood 81, Laurene Beavers 80, Lloyd Jones 79, Robert Brooks 78, Stewart Fuke 77, Leon ard Jones 77, Orville Snell 77, Har old Elliot 76, Roy Campbell 75. Pass—Margaret Campbell 72, Ei leen Andrew 72, Gerald Fitzgerald 72, Jack Brintnell 71, Barbara Din- ney 68, Lillian McDonald 66, Hilton Sanders 60, Below pass—Hazel Snell 5 8. Jr. II, honors—Donald Winer 82, Isabelle Appleton 81, Helen Bawden 80 and Vernon Heywood 80, Pass—Lorraine Armstrong <74, G. Browning 73, Clifford Quance 71, Maxwell Harness 69, Irene Kernick 67, Lloyd Hunter 63. Burton Anderson missed tests. Number on roll 36; average, at tendance 34.75. . M. M. Rowe, teacher ROOM' II Min’- Ray- R, Creech, teacher i II—-Mary Taylor, Gerald Cor- llEPOBT S. S. NO. «. I SBORNE Report of the Senipi* room of S* S. No. 6, Usborne (Winclielsea) f-oy the months of January and Febru ary. Pupils were examined in all subjects, “ .. Sr. V—Leola Johns (82, Audrd|P, Prance 75, Jr. V—Margaret Johns 83, MacNaughton 76, Dorothy 73, Dorothy Delbridge 65. Sr. IV—Maizie O’Reilly 7 6, Elfor4 76, Olive Johns 74, Fletcher 73, Russell M'ills 73; nice Murch 68, Ralph Cornish Philil) Hern 58, Laverne Skinner Jr. IV—Clarence Prance 81, Bell 66, Alvin Cooper 55. Number on roll 19; average tendance 18. L. McCulloch, teacher Dorne Bacon Lome Greta , Ber- 63, 5 6, L. at- REPORT S. S. NO. 6, USBORNE The following is the report of the Junior room of S. S. No. 6, Usborne (Winchelsea) for the month of Feb ruary. Sr. Ill—-Ella Routly 84, Gertrude Camm 83, Ruby Johns Ford 78, Gordon Brooks Elf ord, 63. Jr. Ill—Kenneth Hern March 62, Alma Gower O’Reilly 57, Thelma O’Reilly 57, E. Coward 45, Gladys Johns 27. Second—Earl Coultis 9’4, Marion Miners 90, Eula Herdman 84, Clif ton Brock 77, Gordon Prance 71, G. Coward 62, Harold Clarke 54, Beryl Brock 30. First—Dorothy Johns 90, Wilmer Elford. 90, Hazel Johns 88, Marion Pooley 84, Elgin Skinner 85, Donald Murray 79, Ina Ford 78, Wilbert Coward 68, Jack Coward 63, Audrey .Fletcher 80. D. E. McNaughton Jr. nish were absent for test examina tions. Promotion from Sr. I to Jr. Tl. Honors—Josie Kerslake 89, Clar ence McDonald SS and Grant /Taylor 88, Grace Snell 87 and Margaret 'Mel ville 87, Dorothy Smith 86, Gerald McFalls 8? and Ralph Delbridge 85, Margery Madge 84 and Jack Ander-t son 84, Eleanor Abbott 79, Teddy Wilson 78 and Wesley Ryckman 78., Pass—Olive Caldwell 7 3, Ethel Kydd 72, Mildred Beaver 68. Below pass—Doris Payne 55. Absent on account of illness : promoted on term’s work, Betty ; garth, Alva Elliott, Freda Moore. Promotion to -Sr. I, honors—Kath leen Kestle 83,^31’1106 Cann 81, Don ald Gyahani 79, Thelma Hockey 78, Vera Pollen 77 and Lloyd Hewitt 77, Pass—-Neil McDonald 63. Below pass—Norman Sanders 58. Doreen Sinis 54, John Collinwood 51. Average attendance 28.25; num ber enrolled 35. N. Medd, teacher ROOM I 81, Laura. 7 3, Ronald 77, Betty Complin 76, nings 75. Pass—Eilleen Sims Ryckman 74, Janette Donald Goodspeed 72, Doreen Camp bell 70, Verdun Wells 70, Harry Beavers 69, Charlie Cox 69, Fred Simmons 6.9, Bolpby Dinney 68, H. Penbale 6 8,’Clifton Hunter 67, Mary Van Camp 64*. Below—Vyrne Smith 5 9, Eilleen. Cornish 5 8, Raymond Freckleton 5 2, John Payne-42. Number on roll 37; average at tendance 34.50, • M. G. Harvey, teacher ROOM IV Junior B, pass—Gordon Pethick 68, Victor Lutnian 67, Marion Wal- per 66, Howard Laverty 64, Murray ‘Madge 62. ’ Below pass—Lloyd Stanlake 54, Cecil Smith 50, Gordon Sanders 47. Junior A, honors—Doris Harvey SO, Eldon Caldwell 77, Almira Brint nell 76, Ethel Smith 75. Pass—;Jack . Doerr 73, R. Pearce 73, Barbara Atkinson 72, Charlie Snell 72;^eggie’McD0SaId V0. Mar ion Powell 70, Gertrude Complin 69, Jack Jennings 57^..Irene Van Camp 67, Robena Hunki'n “6,3, Lloyd Gentt- ner 60. A S: Missed te^ts—Bobbie, Ellerington, Warren May, Rdy Genttner. * ' ' • Senior, honors—Florence McDon- old 77, Dean Allen 75, Billy Pen- •hale 75. “ 1 74, Gladys Dearing 73,67, Lillian 61, Irwin Norse handicraft will he one feature of the festival. Left, Pool Bai. famous Danish Baritone, who will render Viking Songs. Right, a colorful national cos tume which will be one of several hundred. The Festival will be held under the auspices of the Canadian Paci fic Railway and the musical feat ures have been organized in co operation with the Conservatory of Music of Regina College. It has the support of the Government of Saskatchewan whose Premier, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, suggested that this year it be held in Regina. In this connection W. M. Graham, In dian Commissioner, Department of Indian Affairs, Saskatchewan, is arranging to provide an Indian section where women’s work demonstrating native industry will be lent for the Festival from the Saskatchewan Government collec tion. Farther, the Canadian Handi crafts Guild, through its Regina committee, is arranging a-general exhibition of handicraft work, col lected from all over. Canada, but emphasizing the handicrafts of the^ people of the West. Special /gubst, artists from the ’ east of Canada will include Poul Bai, Danish baritone,., whose ren dering of Viking songs at the recent Vancouver' Sea Festival, will be remembered, and Charles Marchand, French-Canadian folk singer and. leader of the Bytown Troubadours, an aggregation known all Over Canada and the United States. The Regina Col lege of Music will give English folkdancing, while Miss Jean Gauld of Regina.and her pupils will pre sent the' Scotch and Welsh Varie ties. Irish dances will be given by two Irish champions. In this way the British Islas will be covered. The Serbian national dance the “Kola”, will be rendered by twenty New Canadians of Regina, and a German mixed choir will sing under the leadership of J. W. Efr- mann, also of Regina. Men and women representative qf the other racial groups will perform national folk dances and show handicraft work either in the finished state or in process of being made. <« A great field of varied endeavour and the fruit of a score of different cultures will thus be paid before the people of the West during the Festival and the way Canada is be- jng enriched by her New Canadian citizens from overseas will be demonstrated. Concerts in connec tion with the Festival will be given at the Hotel Saskatchewan, and in the Darke.Music Hall the Re gina College. and Ho-DBPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS Departmental examinations w.ill open on Monday, June 17th. Middle and Upper school tests will be con ducted on June 17, 18, 19 and 20. Lower school examinations on Thurs day, June 20th; model entrance on Monday, June 24tli; and extrance examinations on Monday, June the 24tli. The examinations in all the branches of schools will continue until the afternoon of Tuesday, July 2nd. ■‘Mrs. John Mosure, nee Matilda Armstrong, died suddenly at her home in Parkhill,'aged 72 years. She ■had been in her usual health and wag seen optside her home about ten o’clock in the morning and. when oupm- of the neighbors called shortly forward she had passed, away. .Mrs,1 Mosure is survived by a family of four daughters. Is the folk song, dance and hatidi- 1 eraft festival developing into a permanent feature of life in the Prairie Provinces of Western Canada? It would seem so. The remarkable success of last year’s festival at the Royal Alexandra Hotel,. Winnipeg, raised the hope that it would become an annual event, and the announcement of this year’s festival to take place at Regina, March 20th to 23rd/ has been generally welcomed as an in dication of the establishing of the Festival in the artistic life of the prairies. Those who witnessed last year’s festival will never for get it. National costumes formed a riot of color, and national dances a perfect whirl of studied and dash ing movement, while the music, both vocal and instrumental, was of'such a standard as; to set a high^ mark for future festivals. The programme already arrang ed for the Regina Festival will be thoroughly representative of the various races that make up Canada’s *■ West. Eighteen racial groups will contribute their na- "tional songs . and dances, and, handicrafts, and the display of many colored national costumes will form a series of brilliant pic tures. All four countries of the British Isles Will participate and European races that comprise these hew Canadians will include Hungarians, Czechs, Ukrainians, Serbians, Rou manians, Swedes, Icelanders, Poles, Danes, Norwegians,'* Dutch, ana Germans, while from older. Canada there will He French-Canadians, and the Department of Indian Af fairs is arranging an exhibit of the handicrafts of the Indians of the prairies. After GB3PPE— PNEUMONIA INFLUENZA -tafee ANGIER’S ANGIER’S EMULSION greatly increases the body’s^power to overcome and resist^the danger ous after effects ofipneumonia, ■ grippe or influenzal ANGIER’S EMUif IONis sooth ing and healing membrane of mentary canal, catarrahal condi t‘ of the| stomach testinls. As a r ing cdbglr’qui there & an im digestion and a pronounced influence is Class 1—Andrew Bierling, Dep.n- aid Harvey and Robert _ Southcott equal, Billy Jones, Richard. Stan bury, Labeile Sims, Phillippa. Har- ness; Ross Moore, Bert Pilo'iu •Ms£r-- ggret Clark absent. • • ’ * . Class II, A—Ernest McTavish, C, Stir6‘ai|d Hazel Jones equal, Jean 'Appleton/ Irene ' Brooks,, Tpmmy Murray The Times-Advocate HAJI $3.85 $3.15 $6.75 CLUBBING BATES WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY BE OUT APPLICATION ANGIER’S EM fcctly with the nd i ’Appletori/ Irene '* Brooks, Walter,* '’BetfyBaynhhm, Moore,. Gerald Lawson, Sidney Stird Irene Kydd / .More Juice - Waiter-—“Yes, sir, we are up-to^ date. Everything here is cooked by electricity.’1’ piner^-yi‘,X wonder if you would give’ this steak a couple more scdcks.” stomach adults and ANGIER’S commend Medical Pro&ssi Canada for A British Doo preparation's preparation ha claims. * AN The Times-Advocate $2.00 per year;to United States $2.50. yr. '$6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $3.25 $3.00 $3.00 $2.95 $5.50 $4.75 $3.90 $4.65 $3.75 The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Globe ............................ The Times-Advocate and The Toronto ’Mail and EmpirS ........ The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Daily Star .................... The Times-Advocate and The London Free Press ........... . The Times-Advocate and The" London Advertise? .... ............. . The Times-Advocate dnd The Farmers’ Sun ......................... The Times-Ad vacate and The .Farmers’ Advocate The Times-Advoqate add The Family pferald & Weekly Star The Times-Advocate and The Canadian. Country man. ............ The Times-Advoeate and The Saturday Night ................ The Times-Advocate dhd The Satutday Evening Post ............ The Times-Advocate and The NdW Outlook .................. The Times-Advocate and The Canadian Homes and Gardens „ The Timed-Advocate and McLean’S Magazine The Times-Advocate & .Montreal Witness^ renewal $3.85; new $3.50 The Times-Advocate and World Wide .... "renewal $4.25; new Tlio Times-Advocate and Youth's Companion ....................... The Times-Advocate and THg Toronto Slur Weekly ti the mucous e whole, ali- t relieves the n of the throat, and of the in- ult, any linger- ly disappears; ovement in the e appetite, and nic, invigorating er ted upon the SION agrees per- st delicate, sensitive equally effective for i.SION has teen re prescribed1 by the of Great Britain and $ years. rites: *’I consider your to any other emulsion the same dr similar (S£d.——Af. D. IERS EMULSION anti $1^0—al dll druggisft » Bad Taste in Mouth In the Morning When yob wakq up in th» morning with a furred tongue and a bad, bitter taste in your mouth you may be stare that your liver is not functioning properly and requires attention at ohee. Mrs. 8. J. Canning) RB, No. 1, Bevern Bridge, Ont., writes:—On rising 1ft the morning I found I had a bad taste in my month which I later found out was due to the bad state of my liver. The clbrk in the dlrpg^ etoro suggested that I try Milburn’s “Now I am never without them in the house and wish to thank you for what they did for me.° Brice 25c. a vial hi Ml druggisM or dcMote, dr mailed direct bn receipt H price by The T. Milbum Co., Toronto. Ont. There,are 252 millionaires in Canada today, but not one of thei^i is a tele phone millionaire. I ' In fdrty-eight years of growth .the J Bell Telephone Company ha ploited the public nor has it exploited. Its shareholders have neve over eight per cent in dividends aftd its subscribers today have the lovieft rates in the world for comparable service. The Bell Telephone Company is owned by 15,300 shareholders and no individual has, as much aa one quarter of One per cent of the total shares. THE BELL TELEPHONE Company of Canada