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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-10, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MAY JO, 1034 c&tBURNS fiSCALDS Sold by all Druggists—25c, 35c (tuba), 50c and $1.00 Ji Exeter School Reports For iMarch and April. ROOM VI iSr, IV’—Grace Snell 83; Grant Taylor 81; Josie Kerslake 80; Clar ence McDonald 78; Gail Browning 78; Betty Hogarth 77; Donald Win der 77; Gerald McFall 76; (Margaret Melville 75; Ralph Delbridge 75. Pass—Hazel Snell 74; Ethel Kydd 72; June Clark 69; Howard Elliott 68; Vernon Heywood 68; Marion Walper 67; Evelyn Dawson 67; Mona Vahey 66*; David Kestle 63; Isabelle Appleton 62; Dorothy Smith 60; Hilton Sanders 60. Below—'Helen Bawden 59; ‘Lor raine Armstrong (5'8; Eileen Andrew 57; Lloyd .Stanlake 53; Eleanor Abbott '50*; Winnifred White 50. Jr, IV, Honors—Patsy Russell 81 Labelle Sims 8'0.; Margaret Clark 78; Jean Appleton 7 6. Pass—Andrew Bierling 71; Leon ard Harvey 69; Robert Southciott 68; Richard Stanbury 67; Lilyan McDonald 66; Jack Smith. 65; Mah- lon Ryckman 6'0'. Below—-Ruby Cutting 58; Walter Davis 57; Murray Gordon i5’l; Freda Moore 51*; Ted Wilson 501*. Number on roll 44; average at tendance 43,3* missed tests. G. S-. Howard. Principal ROOM V Jr. IV, Pass—Richard Gordon 73; Irene Brooks 70; Carl Stire 69; Mur ray Moore 67; Hazel Jones 67; Billy Jones 66; Irene Kydd 65; (June Bar tow 65; Thelma Hockey 64; Gerray Lawson 63; Wesley Ryc'kman 63; .Elmer McDonald 6.2; Clifford Quance 62; Gerald Lawson 60. Below pass—-Kathleen i<estle i5'7; Eric Morse (517; Olive -Caldwell ’52; Alva Elliott 50; Eldred Simmons 47; Lloyd Hun'ter 46. Sr. Ill, Honors—Florence South-, cott 8 6; Lorraine Atkinson 8:5; Audrey Sims 77; Harry Parsons 715; Alta Harvey 75. Pass<—Bessie Brooks 73; Maxwell Harness 7 2; Jean Cann 71; Bar tie Motz"71; Willie Brown 67; Bruce Cann 615; Doris Moore 61; (Marion Elliot 61; Phillippi Harness 60; Phyllis Cooper 6'0'.. Below pass—Ross Moore 59; A. Brintnell 59; Lloyd Hewit't 59; Tom Walter 51; Doris Cutting 48; Jean Grieve missed all tests. stove. It meets practically every cooking need in kitch ens, cottages, home laun dries, dairies; in fact, any place where clean, quick cooking heat is required. Carry and use it anywhere. It makes and burns its own gas from untreated motor fuel. Lights instantly with a clean, blue-gas cooking ■flame. Available in Maroon Brown baked enamel or Soft Green porcelain finish. Priced surprisingly low. The Coleman Lamp & Stove Co., Lid. Great for SORE THROAT AND CHEST COLDS Heat Minard’s. Rub into affect ed parts. NEW METAL CAP Hermetically seals In strength of liniment. Prevents spill ing, yet is easily removed. Rub in Minard’s freiely to relieve any muscular pain Or stiffness, Bore feet, rheu matic aches, etc. Sales Agent* t Harold P. Ritchie df Company, Ltd, Toronto 65 Number on roll 4J; average at- (tendance Maude A. Horton ROOM IV Sy. Ill, Pass—^Stewart Cann 6!5; Catherine Armstrong 6'0', Below pass—Doris Payne (53; Donald iSiverns 44: JV. Ill, Honors—Britain Sanders 80; Marion Smith 80; Annie (Mason 75; Ila Willis 7'5. Pass—-Norman Hannigan 73; El lis Pearce 73; Margaret Fitzgerald 72; Dorothy Kydd 72; Coquoline Simmons 71; Neil Jones 71; Norma Wilson 71; Shirley Penhale 69; An ne Gordon 69; Labelle Lutman 6 8; Doris Hay 67; Dorothy Jennings 67; Bert Pilon 66; ’Murry Stanlake 615*; David Gordon 64; Iva Willis 63; Marj. May 63; Fran. King 62; Dor. Sims 60; Ray. Snell 58; N. Stone house 56; Norma Parsons 55; Freida Stire 52*; Lila Elliot 49; Neil M-cr Donald 47; Jean Snell 47; Robert Cutting- 46*; Jean McDonald 41; Billy Walper 27; Jack Cutting 2<5**, Number on roll '3*8; average at tendance <36. W A. Frain ROOM III 2nd Honors—Betty Elliott 85; B. Gordon 84; Hazel Williams 83; Lil lian Kestle 80; Calvin Heywood 80; [Ray Weido 78; Marjprie Flynn 76; Donald Traquair 76; Edith Hunter 75.Pass—Jimmie Triebner 74; Doris Webber 74*; Douglas Pryde 73; Jack Harness 73; Mary McDonald 72; Jackie Cann 72; Roy Kink 71; Rosp Ward 71; Orval Hunter 69; Teddy McDonald 69; Walter Sims 68; Harold Elliott 66; Harold Hock ey 65*; Jean Elliot 65; Bobbie Burns 64; Douglas Harness 62; Ruby Welsh 61; Mary Kirk 61. Below pass—Lillian Hewitt i5 9; Etliel .Stire 59*; Gloria Morse 5’8*; Betty Harness 155; Barbara White 52**; Lois Hunter 51; Richard Pil on 50; Isobel Snell 47; Lois Clarke 37**; Hazel Dodge and Shirley Fairbairn missed tests. Number on roll 38; average at tendance 34. Mildred M. Rowe. ROOM II Honours—Virla Jones 83; Shir ley Motz 82.7; Billie Weekes 82.6; Mae Snell 82; Mary Caldwell 82; June Smith 79; Mildred Hannigan 79; Mary Easton 7 8.5; Douglas Gordon 78; Helen Brock 76; Shir ley Mason 75.8; Jean Stanlake 75.6 Eric Jennings 75'. Pass—(May King 74; Irvine Arm strong 7131; Dorene Parsons 72.7; Robert Moore 72,6; Helen Pfaff 72.3; Douglas Brintnell 7i2; Marie Melville 7’0’. 8; Keith Gordon 70.3; Archie Webber 7'0'*; Pearl Cann 69; Eric Heywood 68; Alex Ellis 64; Jean Snell 63*; Norman Hackney U X .Below pass—*Hugh Wilson 52; Madeline White 47*. Number on roll 29; average at tendance 28.12.Mayme Pridham, PRIMARY Possible marks 5 80. Glass A—Bobby Davis ‘5 46; Shir ley Appleton 543; Arnold Linden field 532; Donald Preszcator 531; Marjorie Welsh 530; Melvin Kestle >5 29; Ronald Stainton 527; Bert Moore -50’7; Ola Moir 15'0 4; Dawson Goulding 500; Gwenneth Jones 49 8: Bobby Pryde 469; Tom Penhale 462 Betty Payne 42.4; Leonard Wells 276.Class B—Jean Kirk 54'2; Donald Burns 490; Evelyn Wareing 415,2; Bobby Kydd 423; Ross McDonald 420; Beverley Stonehouse 396; Joan Redfern 395; Earl Sims 13181; Allan Stonehouse 3 69; Alima Ryqk- man 35 0; Bobby Morse 33 8; Billy Smith 330; Billy Elliott 320; Clay ton Sanders 319; Donald White 292 Class C—Carl Hewitt 3 82; Bobby Triebner 2.65; Wilbert Gillespie 262 Gordon Gillespie 242; Herbie Little 86; Norman King 71. Number on roll 36; average at tendance 33.Rubie. Creech ZURICH EXETER MACHINE, BODY AND FENDER SHOP, JAMES ST. We are now open for all kinds of machine work and will be glad to satisfy your wants with the best workmanhip. We are also open for repairs of bodies and fenders on all makes of cars. Ducoing and tops first class work guaranteed. H. white Phone 91 Mr. Harry G. Hess accompanied by Mr. J. Passmore, of Hensail, mo tored to Kitchener one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Klopp and family, of Stratford, were visitors recently with the former’s mother here. /Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gascho and ■family, of Harriston, were Sunday visitors with relatives in town. Mr. and (Mi’s. Wm. F. Braun and family, of Forest, were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr.s Braun’s father, Mr. Wm. Lamont. Mr. Fred Rader has returned to his home from the London Hospital ■where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Wm. Brown spent the week end with Mrs. Oliver at London. •Mr. Rennie Weber, of Toronto, Visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber, of the Bronson Line. Mr. Ed. Wurm and daughter 'Miss Kathleen, of Markham, were recent visitors With friends in town. Mr. Casper Wilson and daughter (Miss Edith, of Detroit, are visiting with the former's daughter Mr. find Mrs. Oscar Klopp. Mrs. (J. Block 'and Mrs. A. Fuss have returned homo after visiting at Markham and Toronto.Mr. Albert Deichert, of the Blind Lino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichert had his atm painfully cut when the gasoline engine backfired pinning his arm in the gears. Here’s hoping for a good season. ******** May came in in the right way to cheer a discouraged farming community. ******** Temperance measures to be worth anything must be of the people, by the people and for the people. * * * * * * * * The best definition of a busy person is a farmer since the fine weather set in and the land has been fit to work. ******** It’s just too bad, these lovely days, that stern parents are not in tune with the small boy who wants to go fishing, ******** If the average '‘temperance" worker had been half as active one year ago as he has been the last two months his efforts would have counted for something. ******** The country roads have stood up unusually well this spring. It is believed that the drouth of last summer and fall had a good deal to do with curtailing the activities of the frost. ******** A rare specimen of spider entered our office the other day. He was looking for a quiet place to spin his web. We referred him to the store door of a merchant who does not advertise. ******** O happy is the man who hears The spring's alluring voice, And who the choicest seedlets makes His early serious choice. st:**##**# BAD NEWS This is bad news that comes to us from the West. We are told that dust storms already are raging in the southern portions of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Further, we are told that conditions for developing the grasshopper plague are just about ideal. We are told, too, that the governments are getting ready to combat the plague of grasshoppers, but let us hope that the work of fighting the pests is not put into the hands of faddists and party heelers who care the value of the burnt end of a rye Straw far the farmer’s welfare. And so the situation develops. ******** Word has come to us that Dillinger has succeeded in getting aboard an ocean liner. At any rate for many a day be succeeded in defying 5,000 stalwart United States Officers. All of which makes us wonder a little bit. Did not the Unit ed 'States people win the war? We’ve heard something about that. Look at it again, 5,000 officers pursued one man for weeks on end and then didn’t catch him. Meanwhile what a hero Dillinger is in the estimation of .the average youth and school boy! And how the youth of the United States must respect the law enforcement outfit of that mighty re public, ******* * WHAT NEXT They’ve been doing a lot of probing in one government quarter and another. The public has looked on in patient wonder and with considerable surprise. Just now the taxpayers are asking what is going to result from all the time and money spent in investiga tion. The general opinion is that not a thing will be done. The big fellow will call on the higher up and tell him very plainly to keep his hands off big business and the politician will act according ly. The reason for his doing so? If he does not comply with the wishes of the money interests, the other party will, the other voter meanwhile eagerly supporting his party rather than .guarding his own enlightened .self-interest. The big fellows run us because we are a party ridden country. ******** LEARN THE LESSON We visited a. barn this spring- that has in it straw 3 4 years old. We noticed that the cattle and hogs were bedded up to the limit. This farmer last winter sold ten tons of hay. One season not so long ago he sold 4,000 bushels of seed grain. Just now he has 20> cows in full flow of milk. The secret? He farms. For many a fall we have seen farmers threshing their grain in the fields and some of them actually burning their straw. The reason given for the burning of the straw was that the grain fields were dirty, very dirty. Well that is just too bad. Would it not have been better to have cleaned up the fields and so to have saved the straw? Further, why should not the farmers get ready for growing plenty of feed for next winter? The farmer who had pelnty of feed during the season just closing had a gold mine. ELIMVILLE The Aprib meeting of the Live Oak Mission Circle was held at the home of Lavona Hooper on April 25th with ten members and one visitor present. Miss W. Ferguson had charge of the meeting which was opened with a hymn apd Lord’s Prayer in unison. The .Scripture Lesson from. Matt. 3:34-39 was read by Margaret (Johns. The roll call was answered by a quotation on "Sowing the -Seed." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The delegates appointed to attend the convention on May 1st were Marjorie Delbridge and Mar garet Johns. The Devotional Leaf let "Jesus in Jerusalem and Caper naum" was given by Lavona Coop er. Ethel Coward gave a reading "An Easter Thought"; Eula Herd- man read an article on Korea; Wil helmine Ferguson on China; Mary Herdman on Temperance; Laura Ford read an article on Temperance The chapter on the Study Book! ".Sharing the Unfinished Tasks" was given by Marjorie Delbridge. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. To Mrs. Taylor: The following poem was written by Mrs. Kydd and read by Mbs. J. T. Allison at a recent meeting of the W. M. S. of the Thames Road United Church on the occasion of the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate to the wife of the Minister, Mrs. H, Taylor, April 1934 A lady came to Thames’ Road manse, Years spent in China her charms enhance; Educated and wise, you can tell at a glance Is this bright little lady of Thame’s Road manse. Settling down without fuss or friction; . ( ( In congregation and home, filling well her poisition; While diligently working for 'Christ’s Kingdom’s extention To our smallest need giving strictest attention. On Sabbath teaching the Young Ladies’ Class, Earnestly working that each bonnie lass, Of knowledge and truth a great store may amass, Excelling in virtue and truth as years pass. In the Young Women’s Circle each month being guide, Leader and 'counsellor in whom they confide; Brightly, happily with them firmly allied, The {standard of Christ to uphold side by side. .Tn spite of arduous tasks being wide awake and cheery, Neither grumbling, complaining, nor of tasks growing weary; When times are dull and dark never saying "life is’ dreary ’ May Heaven’s richest blessings attend you late and early. As a Women’s Missionary Society we offer you today, Our appreciation and thanks for the excellent way You help at our meetings and wo fervently pray Good health, peace and love may be with you aiway From Thames Road Auxiliary we wish you to take This Life (Membership Certificate, given for His sake In whose service you labor that others may partake The fullness of His love which all thirst for sin will slake. Signed on behalf of the W, M. S. Mrs. Margaret Kydd, M.J.A.K, (■Crowded out last week) The Young People’s League of the Evanglical Church met on Tuesdaj evening with Earl Witmer in chargt Scripture lesson by Meryyn Tieman. piano duet by Mrs. M. Tieman and Anna Tieman which was followed by an address by Rev. A. W. Sauer on "The 'Consecrated Talent." During the evening Rev. Sauer was pre sented with a gift after whie/h lunch was served which completed the pro gram after which the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Aftei’ the routine business- the question of joining the proposed "Inter Church League" for soft ball and tennis was discussed and Miss Ella Martinson, Howard Klump and Kenneth Wein were delegated to at tend a meeting at Main .Street Unit ed Church, Exeter on May 5th for further arrangements. Dear Mr. Sauer: It is with most sincere regret that we have learned that the Con ference has seen fit to grant you a new field of labour and that you must sever your relation with us. We can still retain however the happy recollections of your labours in the past five years in our midst. You have ever portrayed a deep in terest in the Master’s cause and wherever possible have assisted the league to surmount their mounds of difficulties. Your help has been appreciated by us and we hope you will be spared to continue for many years in the service of your Lord and King. Will you therefore aeqept this present as a token of the es teem and regard in which you are held by us. May God’s richest bless ings continue to rest upon your efforts for divine master. We hope and pray that you may have a very happy pastorate in our future char ge. What ‘is our loss is anothers’ gain. Signed on behalf of the Dashwood League, Pres., Ella Martinson Sec., Anna Tieman Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent Recently a number of friends and neighbours assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent and gave them a pleasant surprise and farewell party before their depar ture for their new home at 'Grand Bend. A very enjoyable evening was spent during which Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were presented with a rock ing chair. The following address was read by Miss Greb. Dear Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent and Family. We your neighbours and friends have gathered to spend a social ev ening prior to your departure for your new home. It was with deep regret that we learned of your with drawal from our midst, but we hope you will make new friends and still not forget your old friends on the 14th -concession. And now we ask you, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, to ac cept this chair as a remembrance and may you be spared many years to enjoy its comfort. May your chil dren also take with them sweet memories of their childhood and school days. Our best wishes go with you in your new home. Signed on behalf of the neighbors and friends. Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversai'y A number of friends and relatives recently gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Snider on the oc casion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. After a charivari a pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Following the serving of lunc/h Mr. and Mrs. Snider were presented with a gift. Mrs. E. Nadi- ger making the presentation and Mrs. J. Schroeder reading the fol lowing address. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Snider,— Since in a few days you will have completed your twenty-five years of married life together, we thought it fiting to gather here this evening to spend a social evening together in honour of this occasion we really say how grateful we are that we are able Simple Rules prevent INDIGESTION Eat in moderation; work and Bleep; with windows open ; take daily exercise in the freak, air, not forgetting recreation. Do pot worry. Go to bed in decent time, and « *parWw uek ' Andrews Liver Salt once pr turice each 'lheeo simple, sensible rules should keep you free from indigestion and tbe headaches and body weariness that go hand in hand with thia disorder. They will help you to become really reaw^ stay healthy, for this very natural Even though you may be regular ip your habits, you may be the unconscious victim of incomplete elimination. Cl'houBande of people juner from periodic headaches and digeetive trouble because they do not realize that regu larity alone does not indicate complete func tioning of the eliminative organa* 7he Andrews Health Rules do assure this complete functioning. .Follow them faithfully. Go to bed early to-night after a refreshing, sparkling glass of Andrews Liver Salt or take your Andrews first thing in the morning. Then bid goodbye to recurring indigestion, head aches, and body weariness, for Andrews helps Natura to purify and invigorate the whole sys tem. All druggists sell Andrews—35c and 60o in tins—75c for the new, large bottle. Sole Agents: John A. Huston Co,, Ltd., Toronto. 5 to spend this evening with you in commemoration of your wedding day. As a slight token of our es teem and good wishes we ask you to accept a small gift and hope it will recall to mind in years, to come those who are with you tonight. We extend to you our hearty congratu lations and all join in wishing you many more years of happy wedded, life. FORMERLY OF* ZURICH Word has been received in Zur ich of the passing of Mr. Samuel Witwer who passed away at his home in Detroit at the age of 92 years. In 189 6 he moved to Pigeon, Mic/h., where he resided until ten years ago when he moved to Detroit. He is survived by four daughters. WILLIAM F. BRAGG The death occurred recently of William Francis Bragg, one of Blan- shard’s highly respected residents. His wife predeceased him in 1921. who before her marriage was Emma Huston. He was always an enthus iastic baseball fan and in his young er days was a great player. He was a member of Zion Church. Surviv ing are one son and three daughters Beechalax is a new laxative pro duced by the makers of the world- famous Beecham's Pills—absolutely sure and effective but extremely mild in action. And so pleasant to take! A laxative that tastes like a strawberry flavoured, candy pastille All druggists sell it—<150. and 35c. EVERYWHERE >n CANADA THE FINEST IN THE LAND Canada's Reliable Seed House for 64 Years Grand Rapids Tomato, pkt. 25c Wm. RENNIE SEEDS Limited TORONTO ALSO MONTREAL, VANCOUVER Write for Catalog Morning, Noon or Na< START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Delicious with cream or milk, and fruit. Rich in energy — quickly digested — the kind of breakfast that makes you feel fit. Enjoy Kellogg’s for lunch. So nourishing and easy to prepare! So economical! Fine for the children’s slipper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. FOR OVALITY CORN FLAKES tj • WEN-FRESH < g FWVOR-PEUFKT k