The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-05-15, Page 71
*
Name.
I
a■
Send me further particulars of the Low
Cost Confederation Sori*** Polkie*, a* iaaued
by the Confederation Life Aseociatinu.
*
Occupation
Toronto
IN J, PELBRIDGE
Association.
Read Office
THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE
Mail
This
Coupon
Now
Exeter, Ont.
Address-
rypu can obtain if you
the new “Confederation
That’s w
buy one
Series” Jf Policies
TheseJFolicies offer Life Insurance
on a ffew low cost participating plan
Dififfbility and Double Indemnity
ffiident Benefits. As one man said, .
>or men earning from $30 a week
upwards,”
Mail the coupon above and get the
particuifirs. Really, it will be worth
your while.
, May got the crops off to a good start.
Italy and France are thinking seriously of naval reduction.
.These folk are commencing to 'realize that war settles nothing.
• ♦ * * * J * * w
For the first class reducing exorcise we commend our read
ers to the lawn mower when the thermometer is eighty two in the
shade.
Alli** ****
*■ Have you seen the booklet “Tht49 Boy ‘Who Smoked ji’imself ’ *■
Out?” Better have a look at it and;then ask your family physi
cian about its contents.
?■? :{t :J< ij:'’* s$t
, And now in the midst of the fine weather and the gardening
.and. the housecleaning and the whitewashing comes word- of an
other Dominion election! “Oh, dear rife!” as 'Sir Harry Lauder
exclaims. “What’s it all about anyway?”'
$ t*: & tj:
i . ~
It seems a_ pity that just as the world4 waS' settling' down to
.quietness
But then
« n. nifv That •tiictf' oc FHa watI d4 utaif rfA-wr* fir)
that India should be .so seriously threatening its peace,
the westerner never understands the oriental mind.
*»***««*
LET’S UNDERSTAND
passing of the Divorce Bill by the Dominion parliament
mean a vote in favor of easy divorce. It simply means '.does not
that those who believe that divorce is in the interest of all con-
• cerned will have their case heard by competent parties. Up
till the passing of the law enacted divorce was looked upon ’a.s a
rich man’s possibility. The poor who. were as much entitled to
divorce as any one else, found that their case would not be heard
unless at enormous cost.
Further, the danger does not lie in divorce but in the social
and moral condition that make divorce a possibility. Things in
this line are no worse .'than they have been for centuries. At the
same time they are bad enough. All lovers of decency will need to
do their bit to make social matters a good deal better. The causes
.-.and occasions of divorce require the gravest consideration. They
are tho ’plague spots that,make the whole social body unhealthy.
:Self-knowledge, self-respect, self-control arg old-fashioned virtues
that- make for good social life. The New Testament lays'down the
only cause for divorce. No other cause should be allowed. The
• extreme of caution in handling divorce cases is scarcely strict
enough.
# ss >•<. * ss >;< s,'i
. All this talk in Europe regarding the banding together of the
European nations in commercial protest against the United States
tariff laws makes interesting reading. As this paper has said again
and again, it is the United States’ own’'business what she does with
her tariff laws. What other nations do in regard to her tariff law
is their -own business. At least two can play the game of “Heads
I Win, tails, you lose.” Uncle Sam may yht find that it requires
•a steady hand to carry a full 'dish. Circumstances, quite as much
:as his own efforts have put a great deal of money into his posses
sion. Now that the world has become so small, it is high time for
•all of us to give a good deal of time to studying the art of getting
on together.
Those drowning fatalities .are beginning to show up again. ''
The small boy is keen on taking risks. His chums are brave in do
ing what they can for him when he gets into difficulties in the
water but sometimes help does " not come soon enough. By the
way, have the village fathers seen'to it that the swimmin’ holes are
safe? Winter and the spring floods sometimes work disastrously
with such adjuncts of happiness and sound health and wholesome fun, Foresight in .such matters,'is'better than hindsight. Water,
; as a master is swift and terrible in its working,
* W * # * * « '(<
BLOSSOM WEEK
Rarely has this region passed .a finer season than the opening
days of this merry month. Blossoms, are everywhere. Best of
all; there has been just enough wind to distribute the pollen, while
the bees have been extraordinarily active, Never did our country
lanes and- roadsides appear to better advantage. Old-timers de-
.claro that not within their.recollection has there been a finer period"
of growth or a lovelier display of "all that makes tho country side
attractive.
Mr. G. A. McCague, who'has been
station’, d in Clinton aS District Re
presentative of the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture is taking the po
sition of Branch Manager, Mt. Mc- ^Jague will assume his*" new position
as soon as his successor has been ap
pointed.
Gunn, Lai’gloi"! &■ co., local pro
mise merchants in Clinton have de-
tided to make a few changes in their
business. Their plnnt is to be re
modelled and the very latest in
poultry equipment is to bo installed
•lor the handling of live and dress
ed poultry. This includes a modern cold storage which will have cool
ing and freezing capacity. Mr. F« A. Wiggins, who has iheen Branch
Manager for the p.jSt few years Is
being moved to the Toronto (office.
Hensail School Report.
ROOM I
Sr. IV—Helen Glenn 7.8, Harold:
Foster 77, Emma Wiu’m 73, Bella
Smale 71, Mabel Fee 71, M. Hemp
hill 70, Robert Passmore 69, Her
bert Hedden 69, Aldon Appleton 67 Anne McIntyre 65, Roy Brook 62,
Janet McIntyre 62, Stewart Bell 61, jack Farquhar 59, Edythe Woli’fe
58, Harvey Hudson 56.
Jr. IV>—Norman Siuclaii’ 86, Mil-,
Jean Willert 62,4,
Jr. IV—Gladys Ratz 51; Irene Flynn $2,4. Hilda Neeb 41.4,, Dor
othy Schroeder 38.3; Ervin Rat?
34.Sr. Ill—Reta Ratz 66.6; zLaura
Regier 58.1; Gladys Kenney r, 44.6;
Michael McGee 39.9.
Jr. ill—Marie Regier 41.7; Eva
Glanville 39-1; Pearl Kenney 38.1; Abigail Flynn 37.7,
2nd class—Leona McCann 93.2;
Lucille Dietrich 58.5; Ila Schroeder
57.1; Grace Willert 55.3; Sydney
Neeb 44.5; Jean Kenney 42.3; Mar-82nn?oUtlilv C Di-umnw^d1^ Stephen Gfanvhie’ 30.2;
bcing$ter 74, JDoiotliy Uxupimoucl Mapu is 7
73, Irene Smale 71. Harold Higgins ’62, Anne Huiser 60, Ross McIlroy s2. ^-7^
M, Kathryn pryedale 53, Olive j/.XrSu sihenk', N$r-
OHw Lemmon1^ ■>>» Schroeder,- George Mathers ah-
cock 41. _ ,1 Sr. Br.—Freddie Glanville
Culbert 80; Wqrd Neeb 75;
> Schenk, M’ary Davey, Eileen
Roy Kenney absent.Jx\ Pr.—Joe McCann, Leo"
Shirley Schroeder, Charlie Dinney.
Numbei’ on roll 44; average at
tendance 37.1,, A. M. Knight, teacher \,________ ___ ____ _
Number on roll 30; average at-
BloWes, teacher
H
Hedden 89, B.
tendance 29.
C, H.
ROOM
’ Sr, III—Orville 1.
Glenn 82, Dorothy McQueen 81 Little 77, Gladys Saundercock .
Myrna Hudson 69, Kenneth Manns
67, Harold1 Bonthron 67, Annie Car
lile 65 *, Edgar Wurm 62.Jr. Ill—Ronald Peck 81, Loretta Bell 79, Jean Foster 76, Grace
Wurm 72, Ivan Kipfer .69., Robert Drysdale 68, Dorothy Daters 59, N.
Fee 57*, I bl. > ’
Wil Hard 39.< St. II—)May Whlffe 78, Edith
Wurm 75, Mona Glenn 74, Margaret
Shepherd 73, Erma Kipfer 73, Her
bert Drummond 70, Ruth Bell 68,.
Edna 'Saundercock -65, David Sang-
ster 63, Jack Simmons 58, Kenneth
Passmore 56, Keith Buchanan 52, Lloyd Brock 49, Max Hudson 3 8.
Enrolment 35, average
ance pupil
l«t’class—Dora Glanville 72,1; J.
» Jack Lawson 62; Ger-
95; V.
Helen
Dayey,
Regier
THURSDAY, MAY H5, UW
W
F t
a J1'1\1
Taking A Hill o
It takes lots of power anj® good start
to climb a hill witho
Get a good start f
day’s work by egfing a breakfast of
Shredded Whej
a quick
shifting gears
the hills of the
Jessie Buchanan, teacher
REPORT 8. S. NO. 6. STEPHEN
'Sr. IV—Evelyn McCann 78.7; MDietrich 68.2; Mildred Neeb 6 4.5;
Irene Hoskins 48, HaroldUxer son,.Wilbur, for many years and Up, foiling l.onltT. fnv +
and power. And Shredded
'HEAT
TRADE MARK
t
J
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT*
ener
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY AVYNN
The death occurred on Friday at
Woodham of Mrs. Henry Wynn, in
her 87th year. < She had lived with
... 1
had been in failing health for the
past year and a half, though only
confined to her bed for a few weeks.
Deceased ,was a member of the Unit
ed church. Bhe is survived by one
daughter, Mrs, J, .Swallow, of Kings
ville, and two sons, William and
Wilbur, both residents of Woodham.
and milk. There is
ay” in this delicious,
just gojFight on up with increased
35, average attend-32.8. An asterisk means that
has missed examinations.
M. A. Ellis, teacher
ROOM III
II, A—Mary Clark 89, Doug-Jr. . .. . _
las Sangster S7, Elva McQueen 86,
Russell Hedden 8 6, Jack Coles 85, Alice Pfaff 84, Barbara Shepherd
83, Stanley Tucker-
Wolff, 7 5.Jr. II, B'—George Laird Hudson 73, Ray
Twitchell 62.
1st.—Elaine Peck
81, Herman
gangster 77,
Foster 6 6, S.
88, Norma
Cook 87, Gerald Passmore 81, Audrey Twitchell 75, Cecil Kipfer 71,
Billy Higgins 69, Howard Smale 37.
Primer—June Saundercock 87,
Jack Shepherd 82, Billy Coles 80,
Preston Lemmon. 73, Sidney Tucker 57.
The engagement is announced o£
Clara Violet, eldest daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Potter, of Clinton to >Mr.
Charles Robert Shaddick, son of Mr.
Thos. Shaddick and the late Mi’s.
Shaddick, of Hensail, the marriage
to take place the latter part of May.
Mr. Louis Kilmer,, a resident of
Clandeboye, has accepted a position
with S'ilverwoods, Ltd., London, as
inspector of their dairy farms. Mr.
Kilmer has disposed of his property in Lambeth and has moved to Lon
don to reside.
There passed away in Victoria
Hospital, London, Mrs. Elizabeth
Guilfoyla in hei' 84tli year. The fun
eral was held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Coursey, of
Biddiilph, with service in St. J;1me.s
Church, Clandeboye.
Mrs. Holmes, widow of W. J. Holmes, of Clinton and mother of
Mr. W. S. R- Holmes, died at' her
residence in her seventy-ninth year. Mrs. Holmes had been an invalid for
twenty-five years. Sbe is”’survived
by one son and one daughter.THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. ILTTDhl
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