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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-15, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1034 Exeter School Reports ROOM VI The following is the report for September ad October. Honors1—Patsy Russell 87; Labellle Sims 83; Margaret Clark 82; Jean Appleton 82; Lily M'cDonald 78; Ev­ elyn Lawson 77; Lorraine Armstrong 77; Elmer McDonald 75. Pass—Freda Modre 74; Murray Gordon 74; Eileen Andrew 7'1; R. Southcott 73; Irene Kydd 713; Hazel Jones 72; Richard Gordon 72; Rich­ ard Stanbury 72; Thelma Hockey 70; Andrew Bierling 69; Gerald Lawson 69; Jack Smith 67; Irene rooks 66; June Bartow 66; Murray Mr-are 66; Ted Wilson 66; Ruby Cutting 65; Mahlon Ryckman 64; Billy Jones 63; Carl Stine 63*; Ol'ive Caldwell 62; Leonard Harvey 61; Wesley Ryckman 61. Below Pass'—Clifford Quance 54* Lloyd Guenther 53; Eric tylerse 52* David Kestle 50*. No. on roll 3i5-; average attend- dance 34.4. G. S, Howard, Principal. ROOM V Jr. IV, Honors—Florence South- cott 85; Lorraine Atkinson 76; Alva Elliot 76. Pass—Kathleen Kestle 7 4; Audrey Sims 74; Bessie Brooks 73; Harry Parson;- 7t0;; Alta Harvey 70; Phylis Cooper 67; Lloyd Hunter 66; Bartie Motz 65; Jean Cann 65; Doris Moore 63; Eldrid Simmons 62; Phil- lippa Harness 61; Ross Moore 60. Below pass — Maxwell Harness 57; Bruce Cann 54; Catherine Arm­ strong 1512; Lloyd Hewitt 51; Doris Payne 46*; Stewart Cann 45; Wilma Griff missed all tests. Sr. Ill, Honors—Britain Sanders 87; Neil Jones 82; Anita Brintnell SO; Margaret Fitzgerald 79; Mlarion Smith 76; Dorothy- Kydd 75; Nor­ man Hannigan 75. Pass—Anne Mason 74; Doris. Cut­ ting 73; Shirley Penhale 7'3; Tom Walters 65; Neil McDonald '64; David Gordon 62*; Murry Stanlake 60*; Donald iSiverns- 60. Number on roll 39; average at­ tendance (37.37. Maude A. Horton, teacher Below .pass—'Douglas Brintnell 59; ^Robert Moore 58; Keith Gor­ don 57; Niorman Hackney 53; Hugh Wilson 415. ' 1st class, Honors/—.Gwenneth Jones 86; Dawson Gouldlng 35.8; Bobby Davis 85; Shirley Appleton 81; Ronald Stainton 80; Jean Kirk 78; Donald Preszcator 77; Ola Mo'ir 76. Pass—Bert Moore 73,8; Marjorie Welsh 73; *Betty Payne 67; *Eve- lyn Wareing 64; * Arnold Linden­ field 62; Melvin Kestle 5>5’, Primer, Hcnorc—Donald . Burns 81; Joan Redfern 79; Beverly Stone­ house 78; Tom Penhale 76. Pass-^AIlan Stonehouse 68; R'oss McDonald 67; Donald White 66. Below pass—Bobby Pryde 56; Earl Sims 52; Leonard Wells 51; Clayton Sanders 46; Billie, Elliott 43; Bobby Kydd absent. Number on roll 40'; average at­ tendance 39.15. Mayme Pridham. teacher PRIMARY ROOM Class A>—.June Bierling, Billy Smith. Bobby Mcrse, Donna Cornish Jimmie White, Alma Ryckman, Ger­ ald Fitton, Gordon Gillespie, Bobby Triebner, Carl Hewitt, Wilbert Gil­ lespie, Marguerite Hogarth, Joyce Gadd, Hugh Davis. I Class B—Harvey Cooper, Mervin , Jones, Barbara Ann Reid, Pearl ; Stanlakie, Ross Tuckey, Jack Hen- I nessey, Evan Sims, Billy Kress, Mary Fletcher, Harry Ellis, Donald1 Brint­ nell, Gloria White, Jimm'ie Wilson. Class C—Donald Easton, Elmer Willis, Garth Classen, Norman King, June Cudmore, Harold Brintnell, Eunice Brooks, Barbara Harness, Herbie Little, Frank Brintnell, Billy Armstrong, Ona Williams. Number on roll 39; average at­ tendance, 36.2. . R. Rowe, teacher 11—-----*-----f---------------------------—-----—-----,-----------,------------ EDITORIAL So far, pretty well done November!* * * * * « ♦ « Oh yes, times are a little better.* * * * • * * * It’s just as well to have the “flannens” on.******** Got those bulbs and rootlets in the ground?* * * * ♦ ♦ ft 4 Some public men are better *as scavengers than as builders. * * * * * * * * A great many poultry outfits are suffering from cold visita­ tions. * * * ** * *ft The more some public men’s record is probed the better the record appears. s? V Jp JR ft * Those stocks of sorghum and corn look very fine, especially when they tell of silos well filled. Now that President Roosevelt has that big majority he does not seem to know what to do with it. ******** ROOM IV Sr. Ill, Honors—Labelle Lutman 82; Anne Gordon 80; Ila Willis 79; Iva Willis 76; Ellis Pearce 75; Co- quoline Simmons 75, Pass—Dorothy Jennings 73; Doris Hay 69; Norma Wilson 68; Marjorie May 6 8; Doreen Sims 68; Bert Pil­ on 67; Raymond Snell 66; Audrey G-add 65*; Norma Stonehouse 61. Below pass—Frances King 57*; Robert Cutting 515 Jr. Ill Honors’—Norma Parsons 80; Jean McDonald 80; Betty Elliot SO; Doris Webber 79; Bruce Gordon 76; Lila Elliott 75; Marjorie Flynn 75. Pass'—Billy Walper 71; Hazel Williams 71; Ray Weido 70*; Ross Ward 67; Calvin Heywood 65; Jim­ mie Triebner 62; Lillian Kestle 60; Jack Cutting 60; Donald Traquair 60. Below pass—Jean .Snell 5’7*; Jack Harness 57; Frieda iStire 5 7*; Roy Kirk 47*; Douglas Harness 43; Ed­ ith Hunter (5*); Irene Stevenson (9*). One per cent, equals nine marks. Number on roll 40; average attend­ ance 37. W. A. Frain, teacher ROOM III Jr. Ill—Orval Hunter 70; George Doerr 69; Douglas Pryde 68; Jackie Cann 65; Barbara White 64; Mary McDonald 62; Walter Sims 62; Ethel Stire 60. Below pass—Jean Elliot 49; Har­ old Elliott 49; Teddy McDonald 48; Hazel Dodge 47*; Gloria Morse 45***; Harold Hockey absent. 2nd, Honors—Lois Clarke 84; M. Kirk 84; Mae Snell S3; Lillian He­ witt 81; Douglas Gordon 80; Billie Weekes 79; 'Shirley Motz 79; Ruby Welsh 79; Lois Hunter 7 6; Verla Jones 76; Archie Webber 75; Isohel Snell 75. Pass—June .Smith 74; Betty Har­ ness 74; Mary Easton 73; Mildred Hannigan 73; Shirley Mason 72; Richard Pilon 615'; Mary Caldwell 64; Helen Brock 62*. Below pass.—'Helen Pfaff 59; Madeline White 57**; Eric Jennings 54*; May King 54. Number on roll 38; Average at­ tendance 35.6. Mildred M. Rowe, teacher STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen met in the Town Hall, in Crediton on Monday, the 5th day of November, 193 4, at 1 p.m. All the members were present with the ex­ ception of Councillor Ratz. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Mr. Chester Mawhinney, seconded by Mr. Edward Lampolrt; That the following ray-Siieets and orders be passed: Gordon Wilson, Station St. $7.60; Gordon Wilson, road 23, $5.20; S. White, road 3, $4.80; Clayton ISims, road 5, $.7.20; Albert Palmer, road 6, $30.00; Albert Fahner, road 6, $29.40; L'orne Finkbeiner, road 8, $9.5'0!; (Lorne 'Finkbeiner, road 8, $14.30; Jos. McKeever, road 11, $12.78; Isaiah Tetreau, road. 14, $8.85; Isaiah Tetreau .road 14, $24.- 10; Wesley Mellin (road 17, $3.00; Augustus Latta, road 18, $109.48; Augustus Latta, road 18, $2.20; ! Wellwood Gill, road 19, $4.0/0/; Roy Holt, road 20, $182.90; Roy Holt, ro.ad 20, $59.31; John Morrissey, road 22, $16.3.6:1; John Klumpp, rd. 27, $88.80; James Patterson, gravel, 75c.; Isaac Bestard, ditto 19c.; Aar­ on Wein, ditto $1.50; Wellington Haist, ditto $/5.62; Normal Turnbull, ditto $7.S8; Jeremiah Campbell, dit­ to $11.25; William Robinson, ditto $8.37; John Rollins, ditto $56,613, John Preszcator, ditto $5 4.715■; Peter Eisenbach, ditto $47.02; Jacob Kel­ lerman', 11-c.ad 16, $6.35; Edward Walper, road 21, $14.89; Edward Walper, road 21, $52.22. total $1,- 03 4.43. Orders—PI. K. Eilber, se­ lecting jurors $4.0 0; Wm. Klein- stivelr, ditto $4.0'01; William Sweit­ zer, ditto 4.00; Postmaster, Credit­ oil, envelopes and. postage $5'1.3 8; Canadian Bank of Commerce, bank collections $2.95i; Centralia Farmers’ Co-Operative cement $5.10; Ge'o. Merner, Truant Officeir’is account $4.50; Geo. Merner, account as Wd. Inspector $47.80; Geo. Eilber, mak­ ing tilfe, $90.5i0; Fred Sharpe Estate refund dog tax $2.00; C. G. Morl'ock account for wiring, etc. town ihall $10.80; Centralia Farmers’ Co-Op­ erative Co., hard wall plaster $1.10; Albert Wolfe, cartage 20 c.; E. Guet- ■tinger, account as ’Milk Inspector $12.75. Carried. The council adjourned to meet again in the Town I-Iall, Crediton, on Monday, the 3rd day of ..December, 1934, at 1 p.m. Herbert K, Eilber, Twp. Clerk The Eligible Maidens of Exeter Lodge are giving notice that they are about to hold graduating exercises. ******** How the cattle enjoy these fine mild days out in the sun. Even more do they enjoy a .warm stable or a snowy night. * * ****** The United States is trying to alphabet her way out of the de­ pression. Great Britain tightened her belt and got to work. ******** France has a way of changing her government over night with­ out making any improvements in her condition. ******** If your product is not talked about, there’s something wrong. You had better improve its quality, and advertise. ******** No, twe don’t want war, but there are certain possessions .that we are resolved tio retain even at the cost of war. **** **** We heard 'a man complaining the other day that the banks would not lend him mioney. He should have seen 'the red light and have gone to work. ******** Gorgeous sunsets are all very well in their way, but we find a lot of satisfaction in looking at a well-stocked cellar. At least we fhink we would. ******** And now we hear about pome cases of typhoid fever. Let’s be a little more than usually careful. Pasteurized milk and clean hands when eating should be the order of the day. ♦ >»*♦♦** Dad, you had better have a nice, earnest talk with that hope­ ful of yours before he starts out with the car. He’s liable to en­ counter an officer with a cold eye and a marble heart. Tell the dear boy that the first time he is pinched will be the last time he’ll ■sit behind a steering wheel. ******** interesting ROOM II 2nd class, hOn-ork—'Marie Melville 76; Jean Staniak/e 75. Pass'—©orene Parsons 73; Alox Ellis 71; Eric Heywood 67.6; Irvine Armstrong 67; Jean Snell 62; Pearl Cann 61. FULLARTON MAN AT 91 DOES THE FALL PLOWING William 'Potts, Fullarton Town ship’s grand old man 'has celebrated his 91st 'birthday. Mr. Po'tts tis one of the best known und respected residents of Fullarton and is hale and iheairty, helping his son with the farm work 'and has done nearly all the fall plowing, using the riding plow. , Do Not Allow Your Bowels To Become Constipated When the bowels arc not kopt regular they become cloggod up with waste and poisonous matter thus causing constipation, biliousness, sick headache and other forms of livor trouble, ? Keep your bowels regular by the ttSO Of Milburn’s Laxa-Livor Pills, They stimulate the sluggish liver, and regulato tlio flow of bile so thjvt it Will act properly on the bowels. They aro small and easy to take, and do hot gripe, weaken or sicken. /(■WW We were out at a sale the Indies of a church were giving when we noticed a little girl viewing the candy table with a good: deal M speculation in iher eyes. iShe was paying scant atten'tiion to the candy in the fancy boxes but was looking very earnestly at the boxes of the commoner variety. “Which box of candy do ,you like best?” we inquired insinu­ atingly. “That one!” came the quick reply. “But there’s no use looking at it. “I’ve only got five cen'ts,” came the reply with a mingling of wistfulness and decision. All of which set us to reflecting. By the way, a kindhearted party standing by bought the ex­ pensive sweetmeat for the youngster. Was his conduct in the in­ terest of the child’s future? We wonder. So much depends upon how a child is treated under such circumstances. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft HIS CURE When the hard times came in 1929 we knew ‘a carpenter who found himself out of work. He was simple minded enough to be­ lieve that work of the ordinary sort was likely to be scarce for some time. He saw no large building programs likely to be carried out. The wheels in .the big factory were standing idle and he was pretty sure that his little bank account was in peril. Then what? He got his tools together, rigged' up his little car and started out among the farmers looking for work. He reduced hiis charges to the minimum but got all .the work he could possibly do in the daytime. He fixed roofs. He .repaired granaries. He repaired win­ dows. He put in partitions. He did odds and ends of painting. He ■sharpened saws and fixed up .things generally. At the end of every week he was ahead five dollars. When work fell off among the farmers he made certain fixtures for homes, such as: little cabinets for various purposes. For the past five years he ihas been busy all the time and has been forging ahead; a, little in his finances. Just now he is figuring on being back on his old job as the building trade is picking up. But till the big job comes he is keeping right on with isuch odds and ends as he can find. Indeed, the big job' will need to be enticing to get him away .from what he is now at. He has had his own .cure for 'the difficult times through which we have all passed. He has found an inventive mind a real asset, ***** *** MUST THERE BE WAR? Another conflict looms, its 'thunder rolls afar, Dear God, is there no haven safe fnom war? Must our sons’ blood be spilt like rain « To bring a term of doubtful peace again? . We fathers, who but 'twenty years ago For others rights engaged an unknown foe, Must we, as they our fathers, seem them sold As chattels fo increase the armourers’ gold, To kill and bleed, in torn masses lie, And some not even given leave to die, But to return, blind, maimed, insane or mute, A lingering trade mark of the war lord brute, Why do wars come close oft depression’s heel? Must greed for money make th.e hungry kneel And gladly take rep arms to earn their bread? Forgotten are those (heaps of putrid dead; A hundred million such could not redress The. Wrongs that wars in justice’ name express. If war must be, then lot them do their part Who for .gain have given wars their start; Save the front rank for them that foster war; Put those they love behind 'them (not too far) The propagandist, he should lead to rest That some hate-laden bullet find his breast. Then, not till then, shall bloody warfare cease. Aid men devoid of hate find lasting peace. By W. C. Hunter .t In The Legionary PARENTS Give your Child this Advantage SOMETHING every parent of a growing child should know—a survey of 10,000 school children has proved that a typewriter, used for homework^ improves general school work enormously. Spelling, reading and com­ position are especially bettered. Why deny your child this help, when it costs so little? Not only your children, but you, and all your family, will enjoy using the Remington Port­ able Typewriter at home. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS may be purchased on deferred payments aslow CA.00 ’.L as month Come in and try a REMINGTON PORTABLE for yourself To-Day at the Times - Advocate 0. R. E. C. Convention The Stephen, Exeter and Usborne branch of the O.R.E.C. Association held their annual convention in the Centralia United Church on Friday, November the 2nd. The afternoon session opened promptly at 2.30 with a worship service led by Rev. R. N. Stewart, pastor of the convention church. His short comments on the duty of the Sunday School workers to sanctify themselves for the sake of those whom they teach, seemed to pave the way for the whole thought of the convention. The president, Mr. Arthur Amy, of Crediton, then took charge of ■ the proceedings and the .Secretary’s re­ port and minutes were read and adopted. “Christ In the Life of the I-Iorae” was the subject of tne first address, presented very ably by Rev. A. E. Elliott of the Main Street United Church, Exeter. He stressed the fact that the home and the church ought to be closely associated. During this modern age, the luxuries we po.-sess, the ear, the radio, the movie, etc., etc. have tend­ ed to make us forget to have Christ as the centre of our home life. Bringing ‘the Christ into our home relations will result in more kindly relationships between the individual members, more of the Spirit of Him, who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Following this the offering was received and the business of the roll ■call and appointing of committees was transacted. All the schools ex­ cept one responded to the roll call with a stand of delegates. The next address given by Rev. A. E. ‘pletch, of the Crediton Evangel­ ical church, fitted very admirably with the preceding one. “The Home in Relation to the S.S,.’* He stressed the fact that 'the S. S. and the home exists for the same .purpose, the un­ derlying principle being the trans­ mitting of spiritual instruction to the occupants of the biome. There­ fore wo ought to work together to produce the greatest degree of ef­ ficiency. A good deal of the crime wave that has been sweeping our country can be traced to the fact ‘that parents have been neglecting to instruct their children in the church and Sunday School. These two in­ stitutions have common interests, and a common goal, toward' which they must strive. Following this the speaker con­ ducted an interesting round table conference. The departmental re­ ports were received and two invita­ tions were extended for next year’s convention, one from Greenway Unit­ ed and1 one from Thames Road Unit­ ed. Greenway invitation was ac­ cepted, with the hope expressed that we might accent the other also in the near future. F.or the supper hour the associa­ tion was again fortunate in securing Rev. S. R. Johnston, of Lucan as the speaker. In his subject “A 19'34 Model Sunday School” with his us­ ual fine mixture of sense and non­ sense he 'brought before the dele­ gates the necessity of coming up-to- date with Sunday School equipment and organization. The evening session was opened with a song service led by Rev. H. D. Taylor and his Thames Road choir who also provided an excellent spec­ ial session later on in the evening. The worship service was conduct­ ed by Rev. s. M. Gordon of the Cav- en Presbyterian church, Exeter. With interesting comparison and illustra­ tion he pictured Christ as the Great Pilot of the Sunday School. The address of the evening was given by Rev. J. B. Moore, of Grand Bend United Church taking as his subject: “Religious Education and the Individual.” Clearly and forc­ ibly he stressed the fact that above all in our efforts for Religious Edu­ cation we must not lose sight of the fact that each person lias individual attention. We must study the char­ acteristics of the various members of the class, be human with them, take a real interest in their interest, and above all to love them, for love will work miracles. This was followed by the Installa­ tion of officers conducted by Rev. A. E. Elliott and the reports of the nominating committee were received and adopted. Resolutions of thanks to the Centralia Church and officials the president, the secretary-treasur­ er and to the various contributors to the program were brought in. As a splendid climax to another worth-while gathering, .the young people of the Evangelical Church in Crediton, presented their religious drama “A Sinner Beloved” portray­ ing scenes from the life of the pro­ phet Hosea. The rapt attention and the many favorable comments after­ wards are proof of the pleasure with which it was received. The main officials for the coming year are: President, Mr. Cecil Skin­ ner, Centralia; Vice-President, Mr, Horace Delbridge, Woodham; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Mies Ruby Finkbeih- er, Crediton. A western More ran the following1 advertisement: “Apples, oifanges, imported nuts, Como early and avoid the rush. The early bird geitb the wotin?*