The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-12, Page 6THfKspAY, KOVBMBBK IS, ll>31 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE fond of Shredded Wheiat with hot milk on cold mornings.” TO WW PIRES- (AlbQut seven o'clock on Monday evening of last week the large barn on the farm of Mr. Deo. Murray, ,n short distance southwest of Dublin, was destroyed by fire. Mr. Murray was in the barn doing the chores when the dog upset the lantern and in a short time the harn was a mass of flames. The big bank barn belonging to Patrick Bannon, of Logan,, about eight miles from Mitchell was des troyed by fire. In August 19 % 9 the barn was burned and a new struct ure had taken its place and had only been completed this summer. The cause is unknown, Fischer 59*. Viola yjncent 54, Syl via Vincent 48*, 1st ciass—Tresia Ziler 58. Evelyn French 56, Aldene Preeter 5(5, Vein Vincent 41, * Primers—-Harold Fischer 84, W« Disjardine 82, Leonard pietrloh 68. Chester Disjardine 58, Peter Zller 35. Number on roll 32; average at tendance 27. L, M. Snell, teacher eats breakfast “Junior did worry me. It was hard to get him to eat any breakfast until I gave him Shredded Wheat—and now he cannot get down to breakfast quick enough. He likes the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with plenty of milk over them. He is especially MRS, GEORGE HARKIRR There passed away in ' Seaforth after a brief illness, Mrs. Habkirk, nt the home of Mr. Archie Ferguson, On the previous evening several friends were visiting her when she became severely ill and passed away the following evening, Her husband, predeceased her twenty years ago, She is survived by two sons, Mr. Earl Habkirk, of McKUlop with whom she resided and Mr. Orval Ha'bkirk, of Wingham. School Reports REPORT s. S. NO, 4, STEPHEN The following is the October re port of Sharon, S. S/No. 4, Stephem Sr. IV—Dorothy Becker 87, Ger trude Amy 76, Aldene Eagleson 67- Jr. IV—-Dorothy Amy 77, Dorothy Schroeder' and Ruth Becker 67, Ray Morloclc 65, Bertha Becker 60, Ralph Weber 47, Sr. Ill—Ila Schroeder 88, Kath leen Wilds 82. Jr. Ill—-Gordon Eagleson 71, Ger ald Wein and Henry Wilds 68, Ber nice Fahper 65, Mildred Martene 52, 2nd—■’Wallace Becker 89, Donald Kestle 76, Allan Finkbeiner 73, V. Wein 69, Keith Weber 66, Norma Schroeder 41. 1st—Howard Finkbeiner 88, Shir ley Schroeder 48. Primer—Gordon Finkbeiner, Cam eron Wein, Number on roll 27; average at tendance 26. Margaret McMaster, teacher EDITORIAL I ................. ................ ...»-...............................................................tv I........................-When winter comes, spring’s not far1 behind, * * * * * * * Just now,’the business world requires performance rather Hum business drama. # * .* * .♦ * * * CUD ON Tins He stands on slippery financial ground who proceeds on Hies belief that prosperity can be either won or maintained by spending: borrowed money, Britain came perilously© near a financial crasU by .disregarding this obvious principle. It’s very hard to borrow one's self out of debt. Out of debt, out of danger.# >l» * $ $ 4 S' We arenotpersonally acquainted with the widow of the late- Mr. Edison, Just the same we congratulate her on the skill with- which she handled her husband’s mopey, If ‘the great inventor knew not only his craft but how to make money, liis wife knew' how to make use of the doodads liis fertile brains acquired. A. captain Of finance, this bright lady? A high stepper in society? O dear, no! She h’ave proven herself a woman of good business sense who shows a shining pair of heels to the dabblers in big deal? but who have no financial sense. May her tribe increase!.* * *. * * « * * JUST NOTE THIS Speaking of the financial hard sledding through which the* world is passing, and commending the national abandonment of ’ "of the belief in the efficacy of 'specious devices’ to bring the depression to an end,” the financial editor of th® London Times- has these golden words to utter, The words are not new, but so far they have not been seriously taken by but a few of men or- nations: "Genuine economy, hard work, and the financial readjustment^ ■ which every nation lias to make after an orgy of speculation are the quickest and surest medicine.”« * « * * « * 41 SHREDDED THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT JUeARTHUR—KIRKBY , The United Church Manse, St. Marys was the scene of a pretty •wedding when Miss Edith E. Kirk- by, A.T’.C.M., daughter of Mr. Sam. G. Kirkby, became the bride of John £5. McArthur. The happy young Couple will reside in Walton. ITALIANS AS GUESTS The Rotary Cluib of St. Marys held a unique and interesting meet ing when seventeen St. Marys men of Italian birth were present as guests. REPORT S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE The following is the school report of S. S. No. 12, Usborne, for the months of September and ©ictober. Sr. IV—Dorothy I-Iazelwood 90, Gladys Squire 79, Eric Brown 71, Ruth Hodgson 71. 4Jr. IV—Merle Squire 75, Margar- et*I-Iern 74, Russell Morley 74, Mabel Elliott 71, Harry Dobbs 69, Velma Squire 68. .Sr. II—Jean Ogden 94, Maida Arksey- 63, David Hodgson 56. Jr. Ill—Gerald Hern 60. Sr. Ill—Jean Ogden 94, Maida Morley 8 4, Billy Ogden 81, Roy Hodgson 79, Delphine Charron 56, Lorraine Dobbs 54. First Class—Joe Lamphier S3, N. Brooks 82, Clare Hazelwood 67, C. Squire 6 6. Primer—Eunice Parkinson, Mar ie Dobbs, Billy Morley. M. ‘Sadler, Teacher S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE Report of S.S. No, 1 Usborne for September and October. V Class—Alex Strang. Sr. IV-—-Audrey Rowcliffe 82.5. Jr IV"—Olive Parsons 82, Grace Wurm 69.6, Jack Boa 67.2, Billie Rowcliffe 615,3, Chester Dunn 64.9, Marjorie Etherington 50. Sr, III—Edith Wurm 72.2, Wil fred, Buchanan 71, Frayne Parsons 69,8. Jr. Ill—Grace Beckler 77.3, Jack Kestle 73, Bill Kestle 52.7, Gordon Squire 3 8. II—Margaret Dougall 85.2, Bob bie Jeffrey 66,8, Russel Ferguson 66.4, Andrew Boa 61.8, Lawrence Dunn 51. I—Billie Reynolds 80, Harry Dougall 78.3, Donald Buchanan 76.5 Harold Wurm 72, Alex Boa 70, Billie Parsons 66.6, Howard Fer guson 63.4. Total No. on roll; 27, average attendance 25.8. Teacher, D. Manning, WELL DONE! The local Legion did " exactly the right thing 011 Remembrance- Day when it visited the Hurondale monument erected in honor of” the Huron lads who fell in the Great War. For a whole lot of be reaved folk have been wondering why those in charge of Remem brance Day services have not visited these shrines Oof patriotism when the country’s dead have been honored. Those neglected friends remember very well liow every cross roads and hamlet.was visited when the Empire's back was to the wall in order that their sturdy youth might be impressed to join the colors. When the- bugle ceased to call no longer, the country mothers sacrifice was forgotten, to far too great an extent and the heroic dead who were- given the major honor were those whose relatives reside in the town or city. Wednesday the fHuron Legion did its manly and seemly part in remedying a slight—-which, though uninten tional—demanded amendment, a demand that was the more im pressive because silent. Hany Cornish, the young Fullar- .Jon farmer, who fell from an apple tree a couple of weeks ago and suf fered a fracture of the spine, is re ported to he resting comfortably in the Stratford General Hospital, de-, spite the fact that he is paralyzed from the waist down. Mr. Cornish only fell some fourteen feet’ at the 'time of his injury. He is married and has two small children. It is only a few months ago he returned £rotn the West to assist his mother with the operation of the home farm jin Fullarton.—fit. Marys Journal- ^Argus. “ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Margaret Eileen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Turner, to Thomas Russell Consitt, only son of Mr. and Mirs. Thomas Consitt, all of Stanley, the marriage to take place the middle of November. PRESENTATION A pleasant time was spent at the home, of Mr. 'Silas Eyre, Tucker smith, when -a number of friends gathered to extend best wishes on their recent marriage. During the evening they were ’presented with a wicker chair and fernery. REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, Blackbush for the month of October, Pupils whose names are marked with an asterisk were ab sent for one or more examinations. Sr. IV—Elda Devine, 77; Hugh Morenz *, Jr. IV—Eugene Dietrich 71, Trel lis Disjardine 63, Thelma Vincent 54*, Verna Disjardine 4G*>- Veva Adams 28*, Bruce Gardner 21*. 'Sr. Ill—Merle Dietrich 76-, Roy Morenz <52*. Jr, III—Louis Dietrich 66, Irvin Fischer 48*, Ira Vincent *. Sr. II—Rita Dietrich 70, Henry Ziler 62, Eileen Disjardine 61, Elva Adams 41*, Lome Devine 38*, Earl Gardiner 6*. Jr. II—Earl Dietrich 70, Ray S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE The following is the report for S. S. No. 5, Usborne for the month of October. Sr. IV—Dalton Heywood 68.1. Jr. IV—Ray Perkins 72.6, Earl Frayne 70.5, Ivan Webber 68.3, Or eille Webber 65.8. A Sr III—-Ivan Perkins- 79.5, Lee land Webber 79.1, Paul -Gregor1 71.1 Eldon Heywood 68.7, Ferrol Fisher 66.1. Jr. Ill—Gordon Kleindfeldt 79.6, Helen Westcoff 76.8, Laverne Hey wood 71.3, Stanley Frayne 70.5, Jack Frayne 66, Iva Fisher. 58.5 Jr. II—Lloyd Webber 68.4, Shir ley Gregus 6:3.8, Raymond. Heywood 48.6. I Cl.— Pauline GOdbolt 65. Pr.—Nola Perkins, Norman J.olins John Westcott. Number on Roll, 23; -average at tendance 21. A. R. Dobbs, teacher. J Its Traditions 4 I ■» I WINI HELSEA SCHOOL REPORT The original Royal ‘ / Chatter of the Bank, bearing the seal of William the Fourth The Bank of Montreal was founded in 1817 in order to fill the need for a commercial bank in a young and growing country. , The Bank owes its success to the fact that it h^s always kept pace with the growth of the communities it has served and, in every way consistent with the principles of sound banking, has constantly en- be or genuine assistance to its customers.deavoured to ’ Established 181? TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF £750,000,000 Exeter Branch. T» $. WOODS, Manager * 0 Senior- Room Report of the Senior Room of S. S. No. 6, Usborne, for the months of September and October. Pupils were examined in all subjects. V—Josephine McElrea 87, Flor ence Bell 86, Gertrude Camm 85, Carman Anderson 85, Evelyn Rout- ly 84, Ella Routly 83, James Green lees Si, Clarence Prance 79, Laura Ford 7 8, Gordon Brooks 77, Ruby Johns 76, Lloyd Hern 73, Ralph Cornish 71, Lloyd Bell 66, ’Ronald Elford 64, Philip Hern 64, Sr. IV—'Gladys Johns 83, Ken neth Hern 66. Jr. IV;—Eari Coultis 83, Dorothy Johns 83, Lillian March S3, Marion Miners 80, Alma Gower 70, Irwin O’Reilly 63, Eula Herdman 62. Sr. Ill—Gordon Prance 78, Thel ma O.’Reilly 75, Johnny Johns 7(5, Marion Pooley 73, Hazel Johns 71, Elgin Skinner 70, Audrey Fletcher 67, Harold. Clarke 64, Donald Mur ray 63, Harold Davis 63, 'Clifton Brock 59, Ina Ford 57, Wilbert Co ward 53, Garnet Coward 49. Number on roll 39; average at tendance 37. L. McCulloch, teacher Junior Room Jr. HI-—Clarence Ford 92, Gladys Skinner 86.1, Philip Johns 77*, Clayton Herdman 75.6*, J, Coward 72, Harvey Pfaff 66.8*, Mildred Henderson 66.6, Alvin Murray 66, Ivan Brock 5 6.1, Beryl Brock 40.9. Second—Ethel Pooley 84.5, Mar garet Miners 82.5, Lois Rance 81, Bill Brock 77, Marjory Fletcher 70.4*; *AlIan Pfaff 5'9.5 John (Min ers 55.2. 1st class—Donald Brock, Graham Boll, Doreen Coultis, Jean Davis, Doris Elford, Edna Ford, Bessie Tohns, Mildred Veal. Primer—Eileen Johns, Etlielene Johns, Emmery Pfaff, Irene Pooley, Laurie Stephen. V. Russell, teacher A TESTING TIME Some thoughtful people are telling, us that the world is taking a trip out of the dreary doldrums into a sea where prosperity floats on every breeze and where general welfare is to be the order ok the day. We’ve heard something like that before, Let’s hope that this newts • is good news. In any case we need not be calamity howlers. Fun eral directors may be left with the job of crepe hanging. Our present good has not been the result of happy chance. The. British election that seems to have had so much to do with the new hope was not won by waiting for something to turn up. Men of the breed in Britain toiled desparately and sacrificed to the ■ bleeding. Let no one deceive himself. The days of plenty and of good! will to all are not to be easily won. Tawdy, flash-in-the-pan busi ness may be had that way. Prosperity grows by taking the rugged method of hard work, of desperately hard work', on 5 the part of rich and poor alike. The clanger lies with two classes—the timid,, but greedy and grasping horder who refuses to deal unless he ■ t squeezes the last nickle out of every bargain and the unreasoning; speculator who sees good money in every enterprise that beckons. * » »» * * * * * PROGRESSIVE, OH MY YES Word comes of a big exhibition in the heart of the Empire of ’ an invention that give us pause. For instance, there is £ sort of hat mirror that apprises the weaver of being approached from be- • hind. Besides warning an unwary pedestrian of the approach of an accident or life insurance agent or of the advent of a would-be M.P. on canvass bent, this mirror lets the wearer know of the com ing of an auto. But the invention will never do till it is com plete. The invention should be fitted out with an ordinary light, to inform folk approaching from the wearer’s front of his being: abroad and, mayhap, in* the- zone of auto or other danger, Besides,, there should be an easily seen red light to warn tile folks approach ing the wearer from behind. To make the invention all that it should be it ought to be furnished with green lights on either side- All these necessities are mentioned in the interest of human hap piness, for no one can live happily till he lives safely. May we be there to see when the folk of this good town set out for market on a busy Saturday night. The doffing of one’s head gear when:, he meets one of the fair sex will under such circumstances be ce real occasion. But why should not the ladies be- similiarly out fitted? The inventor who acts on our suggestions will live respect ed and in a world where justice is the basis of things will die wltls an inventor’s reward. . Mr. Freckleton’s brother whom ho I has not seen for fifteen years hav ing been engaged in marine indust ry of the East Indies, paid him a flying visit on Sunday last.—Lucan News. DIED IN SEAFORTH The death took place in Seaforth of John Leonard Hulley, aged 29 years and 5 months, Deceased had been ill for over a year and had undergone two operations. Besides his mother he is survived by one sister and seven brothers. WHALEN (Intended for last week.) Miss Violet Elliott, of London, is holidaying for a week with her par-' ents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brooks. Miss Alma Parkinson spent the past week with relatives at Thorn dale. Mr, and Mrs. E, Foster attended Elimville anniversary .services on Sunday and spent the day with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey wood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Millson spent Sunday in Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson. Mr. ahd Mrs. Geo. -Squire and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. Baker of Glendale, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gunning spent Friday in London. Mr, and Mrs, Woodward, of Strat ford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Parkinson, A lot of chidren have a hard time* convincing their parents to believfe in Banta Glaus. SPECIAL SALE — OF — mn SHINGLES Phone for prices DELIVERY MADE OK QUANYIYIES A. J. CLATWORTHT Phone IS , CRANTOM, ONTARto