HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-07-04, Page 6*■M’LY 4th,
ft, Scheel Reports
S- S. NO* U, STJEPHEN
The following is the report of the
-Shine examinations held in S, S. No.
T4, Stephen, Centralia School.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
’ ~ X 73.4.
■Sr. HI, pass—Helen Smith
Stanley Smith 65.4. Failure—
Neil 47.7.
Jr
To Sr.lift s Baynliam 78.2;
Jack Eesery 75.4j Greta Pollard
74.8.
To Jr.IV—Genevieve Rerslake
$2; Margaret Cook
•To
Anna
TO
Second
Baynham,
First class
ion Lewis.
Primer class—Frank Hicks.
Dorothea Davison, teacher
III, failure—Jas. Cool;
class—Kenneth White, F
Peggy White.
■Jean Thompson ■Mar
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Lloyd Reynolds
82, Dorothy Welsh 67.4, A. Strang
absent for examinations, promoted
on year’s work. Railed—-Elnwre
Dunn
Jr.
cliffs
Sr.
73; Marjorie Etherington 67.6; Jack
Boa 66.6;
Rowcliffe 64; Roy
ed.
Jr. II—Fmyne
Buchanan, Gordon
First Class—Grace Beckler, Jack
Kestle, Billie Kestle, Lawrence
Dunn, Andrew Boa.
Primer—Russell Ferguson, Bobbie
Jeffrey, Margaret Dopgall.
Nellie L. Baker, teacher
year’s
51.
HI to Sr. HI—Audrey Row-
69.4.
II to Jr. Ill—Olive Parsons
S. Huron Conservatives
Meet at Hensall
B’
Chester Dunn 66; Billie
Squire 56,5, fail-
Parsons, Wilfred
Squire.
MURONDALE SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the standing
pupils in the June examinations.
Those with 75 per cent, or over
.^passed with honors.
of
1
DICTIONARY
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WEBSTER’S
REW INTERNATIONAL
'Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court
judges concur in highest praise
of the work as their Authority.
The Presidents of all leading Uni
versities, Colleges, and Normal.
Schools give their hearty indorse
ment. •> .* •
All States that have adopted a
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^elected Webster’s New Interna
tional.
■ The Schoolbooks of the Country
adhere to the Merriam-Webster
(system of diacritical marks.
The Government Printing Office
at Washington uses it as authority,
WRITE for a sample page of the New
Words, specimen of Regular and India
Papers, FREE.
G. &C.
triam
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Mass.
(jet
The Best •
REPORT S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN
Tlie following is the report fr Olli
S. S. No.7, .Stephen. The average
mark is- given. Those with more
than 60 will pass, those marked with
an asterisk obtained honors.
Jr. IV—Evelyn Harlton 72, John
Lamport 68, Lucille Lochner 68, Ar
nold Gaiser 64, Sam Sweitzer 60.
Sr. Ill—Roy Deitrich
rajne Baker 66.
Jr. Ill—Greta Deitricli
Sweitzer 60, Arthur Gaiser
Mellin 56, Wray Sweitzer 49.
2nd Class—Jean McKenzie 68, D.
Harlton 66, Eva Pickering 64, Ruth
Lamport’ 6 4, Milton Sweitzer 55.
1st class—Janies. Clarke 80*. Ida
Sweitzer 70, Evblyn Clarke 67, Iva
Pickering 67, Roy Baynliam 63.
'Sr. Pr. —Ada Gaiser*, Mabel
Harlton*, Maleida Clarke*,
Pickering*, Ralph Smith p.
Jr. Pr.—'Harold Finkbeiner,
neth Baker, Hazel .Pickering,
ward Smith, Rena Gaiser,
Gower.
66,
69,
60,
Lor-
Nola
Orval
Earl
Ken-
Ed-
Ro.bert
Miss G. Schilbe, teacher
Had Diarrhoea
/* Bowels So Active
r feared for His Lite
’■ tylrfi* S. J. Jago, Canobie, N.B.;
’wrif&id—-“My little boy, when three
Wbare old, had a severe attack of
diarrhoea. The bowels were so active,
iaua he vomited so much, I feared for his
3ife. I tried many medicines, but he was
Always getting worse. A friend told me
CREDITON PUBLIC SCOOL
Following is the report of the pro
motion examinations in room 1, of
the Crediton Public School.
2nd class to Jr. Ill, pass 3 60, ho
nors 450. '
Lillian Edwards 482, Lois Orme
450, Alice Lawson 437, Lorna Rich
ard 432, Jean Biaynham 429, Lewis
Faist 418, Lloyd Sippell 406, Lillian
Finkbeiner 371, Bobbie Wolfe 370,
Reynold Wuerth 3 65, Ethel Waghorn
29 6, Austin Falirner absent.
2nd Class (promoted at Easter) —
Harold Edwards 528, Gerald Eng
land 518, Mary Waghorn 483, Regi
nald Wuerth 43 0, " — - ■ - -
Lloyd Weido 314.
Jr. I to Sr. I.
338.
Shirley Young , „ ___
son 392, Emmery Fischer 361, Doug
las Hill 336, Chas. Sims 33 4, Harvey
Pfaff 32 8, Wallace. Falirner absent.
Sr. Pr.—Bernice Haist 25 0, Allan1
Finkbeiner 201, Frederick Sims 198,
Primer—Jack England 23S, Allan
Pfaff 220, Marjory Wein 168, Norm$
Sims 110.
Vyrne Weiclo 409,
Pass 270, honors
393, Lenora Law-
V. E. Prang, teacher
ROOM II
75 per cent, and over;
75 per cent, and failure
i1.
and after the
second dose I saw
an improvement.
I gave him almost
half a bottle and
he was completely
i relieved.
i.‘I have used it
for the other child
ren, and my hus
band and myself.
My husband gives
it great praise, and
tyfacn he goes away from home to work
Ihe always takes A bdttle with him.”
>7 Pub Up ohly by The T. Milburn Co.
'Ltd., Toronf o, Ont.
Honors
pass 60 to
less than 60.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Elva Wuerth
89, Helen Telfer 82, Annie Waghorn
79, Eugene Beaver 77, Helen Hill
7.3, Jean Richard 72, Marguerite
Guettlnger 64, Carrie Falirner 62,
Edna Gaiser 5 8, Clarence Falirner
56, Karl Kuhn 55.
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—(Dorothy Hill
72, Arthur Haist 6 6, Harold Wolfe
61, Gerald Smith 58.
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—William Wood-
all 65, Delton Finkbeiner 62, Martin
Morlock 61, Harvey Waghorn 45, El.
eanor Hill 42.
E. L. Kinney, teacher
Don’t Pity Poor Young Men
. Pity Poor Old Men
how for pamphlet entitled *No
Happens” which tells how this
Address i
IVEN health and strength young people who
are poor should not be an object of pity,
her should one strive to arouse ambition in
hi. It is the poor old folks that require help.
I know of poor old mothers who are shifted
|nd amongst sons and daughters for three or
& months at a time, because they have no
iwcial means. <
fou«
finai
Weill then, do you youtself want to be in this
position some day ? ' Do you want your wife to
suffer! Not if y6u can help it! Then, provide
.now'll
while B
A reaso
substhri;
Policy.
Matter
may be cl
■t an income for either or both of you
bur earning powers permit it.
liable premium will enable you to buy
ahi protection in a Confederation Idfe
Write wtfcat
ie.
*■, Head Ciffcf. *
TORONTO-
F. DELBBIDGE
Local AgentT
. EXETER/
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Conservatives was held in the
town hall, Hensail, on Wednesday
afternoon, June- 26th, at 2 o’clock p.
m., with a representative audience
from all over five riding, The
utes of the last meeting were
and adopted.
The election of officers took
and the following were elected
Honorary
Bennett
Hon. Vice-Presidents
and Henry Horton;
H. B. Combes
Mrs. Wm. Consitt, Hensall; 2nd Vice
President, Mr. John Hannah, Us-
borne; 3rd Vice-President', Mrs. N.
W. Trewartha, Clinton; Secretary,
Rob’t Higgins, Hensail; Treasurer,
George C. Petty, Hensail; Chairmen
of Municipalities:- Stephen, Alex.
Neeb; Hay, Henry -Neel); Stanley, D.
McNaughton; Goderich, William M.
Churchill; Hullett, Wesley Beacom;
McKillop, Geo. McEll; Tuckersmith,
j£}s. Hayes; Usborne, Wm. Frayne;
Eketer, Wm. Carling; Hensall, G. C.
Petty; Bayfield, W. H. Stevenson;
Clinton, W. S. Holmes; Seaforth, Dr.
Herburn.
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton,
was then called on and gave a splen
did address along organization lines
and requested the women on the
ridings to get busy and organize for
the next election. Mr. Andrew Hicks
and Mr'. Alex. Neeb also gave short
addresses after which the speaker of
the afternoon, Mr. Eccles J. Gott, of
Amherstburg, M. P. for <S. Essex,
was called on to address the meeting
and was introduced by Mr. N. W.
Trewartha. Mr. Gott, who abounds
with pep and energy, gave a splendid
address, speaking for an hour and a
half and holding the attention of his
audience to the last moment. It is
a pity that/more farmers of South
Huron were’ not present to hear him.
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.
Gott, moved by Mr. Beacom and sec
onded by Mr. G. C. Petty. The meet
ing
the
Old Boys of S.S. No. 2,
Biddulph Hold Picnic
and Reunion
Goocj Health So Cheap
And Sb fPleasant To Take
Presidents,
and Pion.
m in
read
place
, Hon. H. B.
H. Fepguson;
, Wm. Consitt
President, Col.
1st Vi'ce-Presidenj;,
was closed by singing God' Save
King.
DISTRICT NEWS
big pic-
2, Bid
present
• On Saturday, June 22nd a
nic was held at S. S. No.
d'ulph. A large crowd was
and as the day was fine everybody
enjoyed the reunion. 'The afternoon
was spent in ra'ces, soft ball and foot
ball games,
horse shoes.
well-filled baskets of food were pro
vided. S. S. No. 2 wishes to. thank
the ladies for the splendid lunch they
brought. Visitors were there .from
many parts in Ontario and the Unit
ed States.
The following is a list of the
sports. For S. S. No. 2 pupils only.
Race for boys over ten—Kenneth
Culbert, Fred Dickins, Jack Dickins,
Grils over 10—Lola Armitage, Made
line Abbott, Marian Dickins, Boys
and1 girls under 10—Ivan Culbert,
Milward Culbert, Ina Bevington, 3-
►legged race, Lolo Armitage and Alice
Hodgins, Kenneth Culbert and Jack
Dickins, Fred Di'ckins and Ivan Cul
bert. Egg race—Marian Dickins, K.
Bevington, Clarence Armitage. Book
race—Kenneth Culbert, Lena Bev
ington, Dforis Herbert. Wheelbar
row race—Kenneth Culbert and Fred
Dickins, Milward1 Culbert and Jimmie
Thar, Jack Dickins and Ivan Cul
bert. Running high jump—Ken
neth Culbert equal Fred Dickims, J.
Di'ckins, Clarence Armitage, Ob
stacle race—Clarence Armitage, K,
Culbert, Jimmie Thar. Leap frog
race—Fred Dickins and Ivan Culbert
■Jack Dickins and Kenneth Culbert,
Jimmie Thar and Milward Culbert.
Chocolate race—Roy Hodgins, Alon
zo Abbott, Jack Lankin. Hammer
ing mails ra'ce—Eva Culbert, Mrs. B.
Revington, Helen Dickins.■ Balloon
race—Marion Dickins, Clifford Cul
bert, Jean Revington. Elopement
race—Leda McFalls and Newton Rev-
in'gton, Lena Revington and Charlie
Leach, Joe Hodgin's and Jean Rev
ington. Hog call for 411611—'Leban
on Hodgins, Dick Atkinson, Alonzo
Abbott. Dinner call for women—
Mrs. Alonzo "Abbott, Mrs. Wilbert
Revington, Mrs. Pring’.
while others played
A splendid booth and
SHREDDED
[SHRtaDED Jt
I ~ JI
ly iTrrL_“W. - —
i
'""V
TwcLb if cults with whole milk and some fruit, give energy
fortnup W _
nutriment-^—for breakfast or lunch.
Have the children save the paper inserts in each packaged
lot days and are so easily digested and so foil of real-
BELL & HUTTON, Box No. 1, KOMOKA, ONT.
THUR JONES,
tion
Delco-Liglit banishes
dark corners
your pressure water pump. It permits
all manner of electrical appliances*
ylffi convenience and comfort.
c give you a (lemonstralioii. _ No
DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE ”
• EXETER,. ONT
Mrs. Worden PassesThe new yVesley-Willis United
Church, Clinton, .was opened on Sun-*,
day, June <21st. It has been rebuilt:
on the sam§- site, using the same
foundation and walls.
The marriage was solemnized in
Knox Church*,- Goderich, of Helen
Marion, youngest, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Galt, to Douglas Arm
strong -MitclieBl son of .Mrs. Mit
chell, of Guelph. , ■ •
The young .people of Egmondville
United church presented their pas
tor, Rev. W. D. McDonald with a
purse and Mrs. McDonald with a
beautiful bouquet on behalf of the
congregation before their departure.
The engagement is announced of
Florence Mary, only daughter of Mr,,
and Mrs. Wm. Venner, of Cliisel-
hurst, to William T. Kyle, eldest son
of Mrs. Thomas Kyle,'of Kippen, " _
wedding to take place quietly the
early’part of July.
A ,,quiet wedding was solemnized
at Trinity Church, Mitchell, by the
Rector, Rev. R. C. Copper, when
Miss Ahneada Caroline, younger
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutch
ings was united in. marriage to Mr.
Lloyd Tully Davis, youngest son oi
the late |Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. |
I
Accompanied -by Mr. C. M. Meek]
district agricultural representative, it
group of 25 farmers: from the town
ships of Fullarton, -Blanshard and
Hibbert took a tour through Peel
County visiting various farmery
there and becoming acquainted" witli
conditions in that county. The com
pany went together in an Arrow bus.
One of the oldest residents of Sea
forth. passed away at his home in
the person of Mr. James Nixon in
his 89 th. year. Considering his
great age he had enjoyed good
health' until a week .before his'
death. Thirty years ago lie came to'
Seaforth. He is survived by
widow and a family of three
and five daughters.
A quiet but' pretty wedding
solemnized at the Woodham United;
parsonage, when Alma J-., eldest dau
ghter of Samuel and the late Mrs/
Mills, became the bride of Fred H.-
Doupe, only Soil of Mr. and Mrs. A.;
M. Doupe. The ceremony was per-'
formed by Rev. T. C. Wilkinson. Oil'
their return from a short honey-'
mOon they will reside oil the groom’s
farm in Blanshard.
A fatal accident happened to Jerry
Costello, son of Mr. and Mrs
Costello, of
ceased was drawing Crushed stone
from the C. ’“ “
Mitchell,' to
was accompanied by his little nep
hew, and when a little mote than a
mile .from-Mitchell, they were meet
ing agar which raised a cloud of
dust, apparently blinding the driver.
Tfierti‘uck took- to the ditch travell
ing some distance before turning
over.' The little * lad crawled out
from tinder with no other hurt than
a scratch • on his leig* .but Costello,
met instant M^eath, his skull being
badly Crushed* He was 28 years of.’
age* He .is survived by his parents,^
four brothers ahd two Sisters. 5
the
Death must have come as a happy
release .to a well-known and greatly
esteemed -resident of Staff a, when
Mrs. Wm. , C. Worden passed away
at her honie, in her 3i8th year. For
nearly three years she had bbeh con
fined t-o her feed, but bore het long
illness with resignation■ -and*Christ-'
ian fortitude. Mts. Wordeii was the
youngest daughter of the late John
Aitcheson, of Winthrop/, /where she
was born'. After the death of her
mother, when she was two years of
age, she made her home with..her
grandparents, the late -Mr. and Mrs.
John Aitcheson, of Roxboro, and all
her early life was spent on the'‘'Ait
cheson homestead. . Always bright
and attractive, she,made many fri
ends in Roxboro and Seaforth. On
December 11th, 1918, she was united
in marriage to William Carlisle Wor
den, of Staffs, to whom the sym
pathy of all ’ goes out in his great
bereavement. She is also survived
by one sister, Mrs. Donald Calder, of
Guelph; four brothers, Messrs. John
and James Aitcheson, of MfcKillop;
Alexander and Ford Aitcheson, of
Rosetown, Sask., and one aunt, Mrs.
Janies -Aitcheson, Sr., of Roxboro.
The funeral'was‘held from her late
home, .the. service being conducted
by Rev. Snell, of Staffa, the large
attendance and-the many beautiful
floral tributes .testifying to the large
place she had held in the life and
affections'’ of "the community. Inter
ment was. made in Staffa teemetery,
the pall-bearers being six neighbors,
Messrs. Oscar Re’id, Kenneth Drake,
John Barber, James Bar.ber, Albert
Norris and (John McDonald.’
3 3Off 0
IliS;
sons.
was
\ :•------------1
CHISELHURST
(Too late for last week)
Mr. Percy Harris accompanied by
his mother and Mrs. John Oke also
Mrs. Cook from Yorkton, Slash., mo
tored to Toronto and' spent an en
joyable time around the city.
Miss Pearl .Harris spent Wednes
day in London visiting with friends.
She was accompanied by her aunt
Mrs. Cook, of Yorkton, .fiask.
Mr. Stevenson, who has been work
ing Mr. Couch’s farm had a sale and
is going back to his farm in Hyde
Park near London.
Miss, Greta Saratas, of Toronto^js
visiting with her father and mothe?
a few days.for
Logan,* recently.
John
De-
N. R. freight yards in
Logan township. He
. ..... - ......................I’ --J
GRAND BEND
(Too late for
The S. H. Boy’S
full swing; on Friday, a good num
ber is expected’.
Rev." J, M'. Colling will finish his
broadcasting t>h Friday night until
next fall or jvintey. . ,
The open -air service will
inence the first Sunday in July.
3. M. Colliilg will be Ill Charge for
July.
Miss MarjOfy Dlsjardine/ of Port
Huron, spent the week-end at her
home here.
Mrs. doe Oliver is attending the
funerhl of het brother-in-law in Lbh-
don* ’ '
last week)
Camp will be in
.11 ft
4>
GALVANIZED
SIDING fdf
. .Outside Walls
Attractive/to loolc- at.
Inexpensive. /Easy to
put oh over old - walls.'
With building paper,
warm, ’dry. windproof.
Choice of Brick, Rock-face
andClap-board patterns.
SHEET STEEL
CEILINGS
T add the touch of* pros- ,
perity to stores;;^ive :
better light. Perihan
ent also*for schools,
halls, kitchens ahd
bathrooms. Easy
toput up over old
plaster.No dust
or litter. Easy.,
to clean and
paint. Can-
not crack
orf
GALVANIZED^
> SHINGLES
End the fire h
Put dii over old roc
Easy, to lay. Got^L
looking,
inexpensive. Use'
Other,
" The permanent fireproof
• : roof is the cheapest'intheend.’y
K
j hnmedlM« im<l per«mai—nat delayed and
W. J. BEER
Hl Jlk £/ ; JL Hi 1V
.^4
conv
Rev,
GET PRICES FROM YOUR.
TINSMITH OR CARPENTER
TpOR your Chevrolet, Star, Ford, Whip.
• r pet or any car using 29 x 4.40 tires
get a Goody ear-built guaranteed balloon
•—and pay no more than for a “cheap”
tire.
'Pathfinder Balloons are all full suse,
strong, tougli-treaded. Goodyear quality
them extra sturdiness, and supple
ness. Resides they’re built with SUPER
STy an exclusive Goodyear Lord
|«k for prices.
For high-pressure tires ask foi-
Pathfinder Cord
'^Made with SVPERTJFIST
«ONTARIO