The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-27, Page 8S.T.D., Bly th,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Take itin nexttrial form
FORM I TO FORM II
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•THURSDAY, JUNE 37tl», 1929
.1—-................ .
Hensall Continuation School Report!
1 (over 75%); 2 (66 to 75%);
r (45 to 50%), x (failure), o (not taken)
on
The following are the results of the Lower School Examinations
Cor the Hensall Continuation School. Geography, Botany, Art, British
History, English Grammar, Physiography, Zoology and Arithmetic marks
Averages for year; other,s are results of final examinations.
Code of marks is as follows:
3 (60 to 65^ b c (50 to 595c'), i \ _____......
NOTE— T* will mean recommended for a months
jnon-departmental subjects.
Herbs, all Herbs,
Gallagher’s Keeps
You Wonderfully
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’‘Brock, Grace .........
Daters, Irene ,........
Dick, Grace .........
Hemphill, H............
Higgins, Alice ......
Horton, Clayton ....
Hoggarth, Irene ....
Hudson, Hazel .....
Little, Edward .....
McDonald Florence
McLean, M..............
McQueen, J..............
Passmore, Gladys ..
-Spencer, Mavis .......
Workman, Mabel
^Koehler, G ..........
!!!Bell, Jean .............
^Lindenfield, Lula .
*Wren, Agnes
Asterisk *** indicates Form II pupils.
FORM II TO FORM
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j*vei’n<?es in Form I—Mabel Workman, M. McLean
* F10rm n-LM. Forrest, M. Smillie,
Sleep',
etter.
Mother Nature’s own Wood herbs, rich
in health-giving powerBthese are what
malm Gallagher’s Ton and System
Builder so good. It real]lBworks wonders
for people wlipnre constimted, rundown,
nervous, folk i
Even dreaded
Try a bottle. .It v
cold weather ills. ------
lagher Herbal HousehoHj^R
by
Browning’s Drug Store, Exeter
A. W, E. Hemphill, Phm.B.Hensall,
have wkin diseases,
iclds to jt.
keejByou clear of
fe’Bkl. aB other Gal
edies are,
. 32
were held at Clinton, Friday,
21st. 'The attendance was very
forty-eight contestants.compet-
the competitions. The results
HURON COUNTY JUDGING
COMPETITIONS
The combined Household Science
and Live Stock Judging Competi
tions
June
good,
ed in
of the girl’s competition are as fol-
'lows:
Highest score was made by iMiss
Bertha Hoggert, Blyth. First Prize
Nutrition, Miss Addie Procter, Wing
ham. First Prize, House Furnish
ing, Miss Dorothy Bryant, Blyth.
First Prize, Clothing, Miss V. Mil
dred Hainstock, Fordwich.
The results Of the competition in
Live Stock Judging are .as follows:
High
ston;
ham;
forth.
The trophies for the two highest
scores went to Walter Wood and Jas.
McIntosh since Robt. Connell was
not eligible .to win the trophy. The
high men in each class of Live Stock
were:
Horses, Robt. Coultes, Wingham;
beef cattle, Robt. Connell, Palmer
ston; Dairy Cattle, Orval McGowan,
Blyth; Sheep, Dave McIntosh, Sea
forth; Swine, Gordon Reynolds, Sea
forth. ' :
Judging from the results of this
competition There'is good promise of
outstanding judging teams that’will
represent Huron County in the Inter
County -competitions’held at Toronto
and Guelph. .• 1
score,' Robt. Gosnell, Palmer-
second, Walter Wood, Wing-
third, James McIntosh, Stea-
Presbytery of Huron
The Presbytery of Huron, the Unit
ed Church of Canada, met last Thurs
day in Knox United church, Auburn.
Rew, R. H. Barnby,
chairman of Presbytery, presided at
the opening. Rev, J. W. Down, a
superannuated minister living in. Ex
eter and transferring from the’Way
of Quinte Conference, was welcor|pd
as a member of Presbytery.
The following officers were elec'_
ed for the ensuing year; Chairman
Rev. James Bcobie, Belgrave; secre
tary, Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn; treas.
Mr. W. G. M’edd, M.P.P., of Exeter;
Various standing committees were
appointed for the year. Rev. W. A.
Bremner, Bruc'efield, wras re-appoint
ed .chairman of .the missionary and
maintenance fund committee.
An interesting discussion was held
regarding the disposal -of the former
Methodist church at Bayfield, It
was -decided to accede to the request
of the Bayfield congregation and sell
the church to the Bayfield Commun
ity Club subject to certain provisions.
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, of Exeter,
convener of, the foreign missions
committee, brought in a very inter
esting report which set forth a num
ber of plans for bringing an increas
ing knowledge of the church’s mis
sionary work to the membership of
the church.
The draft of the new hymnary
came in for some discussion and cer
tain recommendations were forward
ed to the committee in Toronto. Th
desire of the Presbytery is for a book
that will contain familiar hymns and
tunes and sufficiently large to meet
the varied, tastes of the church.
Farewell was said to the following
ministers who are leavinb’ the Pres
bytery for other Presbyteries;-Rev.
M. C. Parr, Goderich, who. is moving
to London; Rev. Duncan Guest, who
is leaying'Ethel *fo*r Arkona and. Rev,
R. JL Barnby, whotis" moving to Lon
don. In cohneclio'n with tiler retire
ment of. Dr. Barnby the following res
olution was brought inland adopted
unanimously and heartily:
“It- was witli’ deep regret that we
as a Presbytery received ' the1 request
of our chairman, Rev. R. H. Barnby,
S. T.D., to be'relieved of his; charge
and placed , on the’pension fund of
the Church. ' We accede to lfis .re
quest with"’ the greatest reluctance
and in doing so Ave deire to place on
record our appreciation^ of the life
and service- d'f: Dr.-- B'arnby. " As a,
Christian gentleman Tie lias met the,
tests? of. life in the spirit of.the Mas
ter and -vye Avbuld pay- thankful -tri
bute to/the. fine influence of his life,
jil_pur midst. As. a-.minister fof-the
churclT jfig-tlliQrougli scholarship 'and
true ’devotion in'‘Tuc: service of'pur.
Lord have’produced'a ministry, of the'
highest order ' ail'd/of upiiiterrupteil
success/ 'As ail officer -.of31ie' Pres
bytery lie has^\ served. .^witin,‘fidelity'
and distinction. We. are' glad to
know that hi§ .-■gifts and, experience^
are still to be made 'use ;p£‘ by^ the
new relation upon wdiich'it’he- is to
chiu’cly. Our. prayer, is' that in,. the
enter he “may contihue to enjoy every divine blessing' .'and "support.” ' .
Presb-yteryi adjourned to meet in
the early.autumn at Centralia.
W. R. Alp, sec’y.
Lucky Children Indeed, If Their
Mothers Know and Serve
HREDDED
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
Children don’t hive to be coaxed to eat it—they like the
crisp, crunchy sfireds of baked whole wheat. They have to
chew it—and that means sound teeth and good digestion.
Pape^inserfs in each package offer a surprise for the children.
i
I?
the
DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE
Exeter/, Ontario
Estmi&es~ gladly furnished for any job, in any
Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, -Maple or Birch
you
your
arn
You can afford the wonderful
convenience of Delco-Light
VE electricity» at the turn of a switch
wherever you need it in the home and on
arm. May I demonstrate Delco-Light for
show you how much happier it will make
hole family?/ You will be surprised to
ow greatly Delco-Light can lessen, jyork
rease farm profits.
CAMPBELL & HUtTON, Box No. 1, KOMOKA, ONT.
ARTHUR. JONES, EXETER, ONT.
!F" ([
J The, longer
, y6u live
it- -
’■’.th^'better-
you like
F. C. CANTELON, Principal.
M. E. STEWART, Assistant.
Cooking!
;as, used by city fdlk, and arc
207
WHOFSiZED CHEVROLET DEALER
I
1
■ ■ - r
. ■*
may
Come in and look around
i »■<»"» 'i i'i'ifi HV'iV i H i'ti U * Vi H i < $ K* H k * 4» »'»«
Mb «• oHd «■ m* m
PERFECTION
Mail TODAY—--------
(Dept, 359 , Gerund Steel Wtaa W. Totxmto? OnlwHo }
J . . VeM* ••*“*.•**• FRBH literature ra PerfecdcM Rangea, aleo nijna of heareat store’'! '
I whare I taa aaa aatne* * i
to-morrow
M. ■
Because the dates of the London
■City League conflicted with dates of
the Western Ontario W.O.B.A., the
second litflL schedule has been alter
ed, as follows:.
SECOND SERIES
June 27—Exeter at Strathroy, 5.30
June 28—-Sarnia at London
1—Londoirat Exeter, 10.30a.m.
4— -Sarnia '.at Strathroy
5— -Strathroy at Exeter, 5.30
6— London at ’Sarnia, 3.30 p.m.
July
•July
July
July
July 10-—Sti;a,tliroy at London 5.30
July 13.—-Exeter at.Sarnia,f 3.30 p.m.
July 15:—London at Strathroy, 5.30
July 17—Sarnia at Exeter, 5.30 p.m.
July 19—Exeter at London
July 20—Strathroy. at 'Sarnia, 3.30
July 25—Sarnia at Strathroy, 5.3
July 27—Exeter at Sarnia, 3.3Q p.ml
July 29—Stratliroy at Exeter, 5.30
August 2—-Sarnia at London
August 5—London at Sarnia, 3.30..
August 6—Exeter at Strathroy, 5.30
August 9—Strathroy at London
A Severe Attack of
Dysentery
Checked by 4 Doses
Mr. I. Burtonwood, 620-22nd St. W.(
Saskatoon; Sask., writes:—“My child,
when only seven months old, had a very
severe attack of dysentery, and\after
three days’ , treatment with Other things
We decided to use
On this day his
bowels had moved
twenty-three times
in eleven’hours, but
, four doses checked
it.
“A short time
ago We offered it
to a neighbor
whose baby Was
troubled, ahd it too
was relieved withirf
thirty hdurs.
“We both always keep’ a bottle of
fDr. Fowler’s’ handy at all time*?’
This! medicine has been oii the market
for over 80 years; put.up dftly by The
T. Milbum Co* Ltd., Toronto, Ont*
le Bottoms Stay Shiny!
Vi/^ASHING^ up after a meal cooked on a Perfection is easy
! ▼ work. The pots and pans keep clean because there’s no soot,,
I It means you can keep your things so shiny and clean with les*/
work.
Perfection oil stoves are sis fast as gas, used by city folk, and arc
; faster than electric ranges. Be right up-to-date. See the 1929
; model Perfections. Well made, nice designs. All sizes. Popular
prices, from ^9.00 to 0225.00. '
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