The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-04, Page 2ing big prices
ig car perfor-
e several hun-
out sacrificing
advantages of
Mrs. James Park, Moose Jaw, Sadi,
writes:—“Last summer my blood be
came very impure and large pimplea
came out on, my back and shoulder®.
I tried all kinds of ointments, but to
no avail. At last a friend advised ma
to get a bottle of
whjeh. I did, and in the course of *
month’s time all the pimples had. di*-
appeared.” ’
Manufactured only by The T. Mil"
burn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
THE EXETER TIMES-APVQCATE
Womens Institue Meet
sad
the
P-30-3-2&<!
Ulric Snell, Exeter
ig car size . .
Big car comfort
car power and
“It’s a rea
■ roomy and luxurious,
and driving e
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
number out
Greater Comfort—More Convenience,
and Privacy—at Reasonable Prices.
good
could
that
.Lulu,
It was disappointing to
•nt, that there was not a
the organiza-
do their
Evening in the
on, the public
chance to show
of the efforts of
I
TRAVEL “CHAMBRETTE”
TO MONTREAL
area Hollars . . ..
e pleasures aany of
big car tynership.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 103»
showing
t
rnifed,
CAR
School Reports
REPORT S. S. NO. 14, STEPHEN
Centralia $
The following is the standing of
the pupils of S. S-. No. 14, Stephen,
Centralia, for the winter term:—
Jr. 1V—Chas. Raynham 81.58; J.
Essery 80.17; Greta Pollard 72.92.
Jr. Ill—Genevieve Kerslake 93.83
Stanley .Smith 72.17; Helen Smith
69.67; Anna Neil 54.
Promoted from Sr. I to Jr. II—
Kenneth White, Fred Baynham, P.
White.
Promoted from Pr. to Jr. I—Jean
Thompson, Marion Lewis, Frank
Hicks.
Dorothea Davison, teacher
First-—Wilfred Hunkin, Wilmer
Ferguson, Mary Cottel, Graham
Campbell.
Primary—Marilynn Campbell, M.
Allen, Russell Austin, Lloyd Cottel.
Number on roll 82; average at
tendance 28.3.
Miss A. Baxter, teacher
REPORT S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN
Average murk of results from
Easter tests:-—
Jr, V—Mildred Lamport 61.6,
Jr. IV—Evelyn Harlton 69.5; Lu
cille Lochner 60.3; Arnold Gaiser
57.6; John Lamport 52.4; Sam
Sweitzer 52.3.
Sr. Ill—Roy Deitricli 61.2; Lor
raine Baker 57.8.
Jr. Ill—Greta Deitrich 66; Nola
Sweitzer 61; Arthur Gaiser 57; ’01’-
val Mellin 45; Wray Sweitzer 42.
2nd class—'Dorothy Harlton 5 8;
Eva Pickering 57; Jean McKenzie
56; Ruth Lamport 5 4; Milton Sweit
zer 47. (
Sr. I—Ida Sweitzer 64; James
Clarke 57; Evelyn Clarke 51.
Jr. I—Roy Baynham 69; Iva Pick
ering 60.
Primer—Mabel Harlton 84; Ada
Gaiser 81; Earl Pickering 74; Malie-
da Clarke 65; Ralph Smith 55.
Miss G. Schilbe, teacher
HlRONDALE SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of the
Hurondale School for the month of
March.
Sr. IV, honors--Richard Ether-
ington 76; Marjorie Oke 75.
Pass— Fern Welsh 66, Ross Oli'e
62. Harold Cudmore 61.
Sr. Ill, honors—Alex Strang 78;
Lloyd Reynolds 76.
Pass—-Dorothy Welsh 64.
Below pass—Elmore Dunn 49.
Jr. Ill, pass—Audrey Rowcliffe
62.
Sr. Il, honors—Olive Parsons 7 6.
Pass— Marjorie Etherington 72;
Jack Boa 71, Billie Rowcliffe 66, C.
Dunn 63; Ray Squires 62.
Jr. II, honors—Frayne Parsons
86; Wilfred Buchanan 80. .
Below' pass—Gordon Squires 40.
Promoted to first, class, honors —
Jack Kestle SO; Grace Beckler 78;
Pass—Billie Kestle 72; Lawrence.
Dunn 60.
Primer—Andrew’ Boa 47; Bobbie
Jeffrey, absent for examinations.
Nellie L. Baker, teacher
Large Pimples
Same Out on Her
Back and Shoulders
Death of J. J. Moir
The many friends and relatives of,
Mr. John J. Moir, who was here on
a visit from KUlarney, Manitoba, and
who had been enjoying greatly his
visit here until a week ago, when be
took quite suddenly ill when visit
ing his brother, Mr. Peter Moir, of
Exeter, will regret to learn tUftt on
Thursday evening of last week he
passed away at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, of Tucker
smith, where he had been taken in
his first illness and where everything
had been done for him that
medical and trained nursing
provide. It was indeed ^ad
while his wife and daughter,
had been sent for and just being able
to get here on the Wednesday pre
ceding his death, he was not able to
hold any conversation with them, al
though he could jus.t give recogni
tion of signs or motions. The de
ceased was born on the Moir home
stead at Usborne, but went out to
make his home in Manitoba some
torty-nine years ago, and being an
industrious and good managing man,
he got along very nicely in the way
of making a success of-life. While
of a quiet retiring nature, he was
most kindly disposed to all coming
to the West, as he had done to make
their home and the strangers within
the gates were not overlooked by-
him. He leaves to mourn his loss,
three sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
James Armstrong, of Crystal City,
Man.; Isabel, of Hensail; Mrs. J. D.
Stewart, of Tuckersmith; George, of
Traverse City and Peter, of Exeter,
and his wife and daughter, Lulu and
one son, Gordon. His remains were
taken to the West jor interment and
the sorrowing wife and'daughter and
immediate relatives have the sym
pathy of the community in their
bereavement.—Huron ExpositorREPORT S. S. NO. 2, USBORNE
Jr. IV, honors—Lore.en Borland's!’
Pass—Mary Johns 67.8,„ Marjorie
Stewart 66.9; Bert Borland .63.8;
Jean Duncan 60.
Below pass—Bessie Austin; Wm/
Stewart, Harold Austin.
Absent for more than three ex
aminations—Jessie Monteith, Lloyd
Knight.
Sr. Ill, pass—Russell Passmore
70.4; Evelyn Hunkin 68.4; Noreen
McNicol 65.9; Beatrice Knight 65.4;
Welhelmine Ferguson 63.7; Clifford
Allen 63.5.
Jr. Ill, in order of merit—Elsie
McNicol, Anna Rohde, Lester Allen,
Billy Coward, Allen Austin.
Second—Ray Knight, Mary Bor
land, Norman. Ferguson.
Burdock 1
Blood <
BittersJ
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of hog shipments for
month ending February 28th, 1929.
Centralia, total hogs 117; select
bacon 45; thick smooth 57, heavies
13. Exeter, total hogs 546; select
bacon 153; thick smooth 33 0; heav
ies 42; extra heavies 2; shop hogs
6; lights and feeders 5. . Hensail,
total hogs 73 2; select bacon 204;
thick smooth 478; .heavies 26; ex
tra heavies 4; shop hogs 7; lights &
feeders 3. Huron County, total
hogs 6358; select bacon 2229; thick
smooth 3602; heavies 280; extra
heavies 12; shop lioks 86; lights and
feeders 46.
The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening with a small
attend an
those
large:
tion has been striving to
part in the community life of the
town, and have not had the support
they surely deserve. The object Of
the Women’s Institute is to be g real
help to the community, in helping to
create a feeling of friendship and
good will, also they have always been
the friends of the needy, and a great
deal of their funds have been raised
for those less fortunate among us. Al
so our charitable institutions and
hospitals and any other worthy
causes and through lack of funds.we
have not been able to help as we
would like to have done.
Our work among the school chil
dren in story-telling contests and or
atory has been helpful in aiding, the
young life for the larger ’life later.
After some discussion and some com
munity singing, it was thought if
with the co-operation of the Cham
ber of Commerce (who have before
given their valued assistance to the
Women’s Institute) we could pu^ on
an Old-Fashioned
Town Hall later
would be given a
their appreciation
this band of women, who are giving
their time, and striving to make the
community Jife here, something’ we
feel is lacking, and that the spirit of
friendliness and sociability may pre
vail. If any suggestion from the
public along this line is given Mis,
through your valuable paper, we will
be glad to consider and we will be
glad of your comment and help.
• ’The Women’s Institute motto is:-
“For Home and Country and If You
Know a Good Thing Pass It On”:
also our opening Ode:-
A goodly thing it is to meet,
In friendship’s circle bright;
Where nothing stains the’ pleasure
sweet,
Nor dims the radiant light;
No unkind word our lips shall pass,
No envy sour the mind,
But each shall seek the common "weal
The good of all mankind.
knd its flavour is the
Finest in the world.
"SALAM"
MM UMI A. *“’A" E A
‘Fresh from the gardens*
X St®-:;.i. .|| |f .fl
• Montreal travellers ,hpve. collided
a very descriptive word “Chambret-
’te” for Canadian National’s fascinat
ing Single-Room Sleeping Cars on
the 10:30 and 11:00 pan. trains
from Tbronto to Montreal Its
primary meaning is “a little room
for sleeping,” but , it has come to
mean much more' than that. Trar
vellers khow its extra comfort, its
modern and varied conveniences.
They are amazed to find that morn
ing comes so soon and ^that. they
have reached their -destination sb
fresh and full of vigor.
After all, notning We can say will
convince you half as readily as the
trip, itself, so we merely urge'you to
try.goinfg, “A id Chambrette”'oil; your
next Montreal trip/ '•
Information and reservations from
any Canadian National Agent.
speed. Flashing pick up few big cars
can touch. Big\car iraking system.
Everything based^on jig six require
ments
that’s so
could do it
te price ! And
jeneral Motors
1928 CH
Spare tire
New For
driven 1500 iles
1927 Chev&let
driven 1300 miles
1927 Ford Td(
New Ford Coa
vrolet
nd licen
THE most sensational used car sale ever
held in Canada is creating a furore!
This month every' used car in every
Chevrolet dealer’s showroom in Canada
is being offered at a sensationally low
price to make way for the New Chevrolets
coming in to meet spring deliveries.
And we’re right in the forefront of
values. Ask anyone who’s seen our good
Used Cars. Ask anyone who’s read the
price tickets. Ask any of the satisfied
buyers.
Better still, come in and see for yourself.
There are still several astonishing bar
still a. fairly wide selection
But they’re going
you want to save
UC-30-3-29B
gains left • . ,
of makes and models,
fast. So act now, if
money!
iJL VAKUES
iv wnr iw Av v?
Winter is here arfd your, coal bin
filled. .STERshould
^We havqfon hand
Anthracite Coal, Coke
d Domestic Coal
or al| kinds of repairLumber
4. J.
Scrant
CUTWORTHY
! 12
GRANTON, ONTARIO
With Rib Roll, fin-
estlooking,longest
lasting metal roof
for Barns, Houses.
Sheds, Garages,
Warehouses, Easy
and quidk to lay on
new roofs or right
over old ones. Rib
Roll is made to
Council Standard*
quality. Sendridgo
and rafter m'Oas-
urements for free
estimate. .
Gctdetaifsaboutour
SPECIALSPRING
OFFER.
ixot ewe Royal Master
hi a ifywtWid will ever
jiNitelurc, Not one in
jfa-e tLouSanib will
blow out ipultt two
years oj strike*
PRESTON, ONT.
Montreal Toronto
11
!
1 1
!i t 'i
I
Royal Master was built without regard
fbflfcosi. It is the finest tire that can. be built.
assive tread is double thick, cured by a
low process. Its carcass is made wftli
extf>iiplics' of web fabric. Side-walls are
guardM against scuffing.
\The Royal Master is made oversize, Or
rather, the right size for teal tire economy.
If you want tires that will last as long as
you keep your car, then buy Royal Masters.
On sale at every ’•
John Taylor