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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-03, Page 2i: '1 THCIUiDAY, ^OJZEMBER 63**i JbhRiie Triebuer 53; Bprls Hay 60**. Below Pftgs-rw Douglas 58; Doris Webber 51***; StonebouSe, absent, on roll 39; average 36. EXETER SCHOOL WORT . ROOM VI Sr. IV, Hon.—Elaine Stanbury 78 Ray Jones 7i8'; Gerald IJltzgerald 77; Rileen Lewis 75; Ted BusweJl 75; Laureen Beaver 75. Pqp—Lloyd Jones 7 8; Gladman 72; Orville Snell 71; Mar gery Heywood. 71; Pauline Follick 70; Velma Bartow 70; Dorothy Tra<uair 69; Robert Brooks 68; Ethel Smith 67; Roy Campbell Stewart Fuke 66*; Helen Grieve 615; Barbara Dinney 65; Margaret Campbell 65; Harry Kestle. 64; B Penhaje 64; Jack Jennings 64; Vic tor Lutman 64*; Jack B^intnell 63 Bobbie Ellerington 62; Howard El liot 61; Rohena Hunkin 61; Almira Brintnell 61*; Harold Below—iC,harl|e Snell Lindenfield 55; Marian Billy Kydd 3 6*. JUNIOR IV ■Grant Taylor 70; Margaret Gerald MdFalls 68; Elliot 60. 58*; Alvin Walper 48* Pass- •Melville 68; Josie Kerslake 66; Grace Snell 66; Gail f Browning 65; Betty Hogarth 64; Donald Winer 69*; Clarence McDonald 60. # Below—Hazel Snell 55*. No. on« roll 44; average atten dance 43:2. G. S. Howard. Principal If THE EXETER TIl^frAPVOqmt No. dance Harness Norma » attend- Mildred M. Rowe, HOOM II Second Class teacher Kes- 80; 74; 71; 65>; Harold Whiter George ♦Jackie G. 81.4; Welsh ISobel Betty 77; R. Walter l 72; J. Armstrong 62; Douglas Brin-t- • Donald Traquair 78; Lillian tie 77; jean E- Elliot 73; Bobbie Burns 72; Teddy McDonald 69; ♦Harold Elliott 48. Sr. 1st—Imis Clarke Hockey 75; Ross Ward Sims-72; Lillian Hewitt Doerr 70; * Ethel Stire Cann 59. Jr. 1st—'Lois Hunter, "82.4; ‘Morse 82; Mary McDonald Jbouglas Pryde 81.2; Ruby ' 8'1; Edith Huntter 80.6; Snell 8'0; Mary Kirk 719; Harness 78; Archie Webber Pilon 75; Robert Moore 74; Chipechape 73; June Smith Helen Pfaff 69;, May King 68; Willis 66; *Irvine Eric Jennings 59; nell, absent. on 32. No. dance roll, 34;average atten- M. E. Pridham, teacher. SEVWTY-SEVEN APPIAGAITONIS Allen E, Ditchburib o< yt, Erie, received the appointment pf .hydro superintendent at Strathroy, Seventy seven applications were received mating it necessary fpr the local conimission to eit three different night? ifee matter before a aeleo* tion was made. ROOM V Jr, IV—Ethel Kydd 72, Lorraine Armstrong 71, Ralph Delbridge 70, Dorothy Smith 70, Evelyn Lawson 69, Eileen Andrew 69, Helen Baw- den 68, Hilton Sanders 68, Vernon Heywo«d 67, Eleanor Abbott 66, Is- obel Appleton 64, Lloyd Stanlake 64, David Kestle 61, Mornca Va- hey .missed all tests. iSr. Ill,. Honors—Marie Sterling ,85; Jean Appleton 84; Patsy Rus sell 83, Labelle Sims 83, Lillian Mc Donald 79, Helen Buswell 78, Rich- ” ard Stanbury 78, Robert Southcott 77, Margaret Clark 75. Pass—Mahlon Ryckman 74, Carl Stire 74, Clifford Quance 72; Leon ard Harvey 71, Thelma Hockey 71, Walter Davis 69, Irene Brooks 67, Andrew Bierling 66, Lloyd. Hunter 66, Ted Wilson 65, Freda Moore 64* Jack Smith 64*, Eric Morse 63. Below pass—iMaxwell Harness 55. 'Bruce Cann 52; Murray Moore miss ed all tests; Phyllis Guest moved away. PRIMARY Sr. Pr.,Elliott 89, Snell 79, Eric Hey- Sr. Pr., Honors—'Betty Jean Stanlake 83, Jean Pass—Mary Easton 73, wood 68, Nancy Sterling 67. Primary, total number of marks 300, Mae 'Snell 246, Billie Weekes 245, Keith Gordon 243, Shirley Mason 239, Helen Brock 237, Donald Pres- zcator 231, Dorene Parsons 229, Shirley Motz 220; Melvin, Kestle 218, Norman Hackney 214, Hugh Wilson 212, Mildred Hannigan 211, Alex Ellis 209, Illingworth ,Vivian 20'2, Marie Melville 192, Virla Jones 189, Jerome Struyf 169. Junior Primer, total number or marks 200. Betty Payne 160', Arnold Linden- ■field 120, Leonard Wells 116, Mary Willis 110, Bobbie Pryde 108, Billie Elliott 103. Rubie Creech Maude A.Horton ROOM IV Sr. Ill, Honours—Billy 79; Billy Jones 78; Hazel Pass—Kathleen Kestle Bartow 72; Irene Kydd 71; Wesley Ryckman 70; Gerald Lawson 6'8.6; Elmer McDonald 68.5^; Gerray Lawson 57; Alva Elliott 53*; EI- Eldred Simmons 61’. Jr. Ill, Honours—Lorraine At kinson 82; Audrey Sims 81.5; Flor ence S'outhcott 81.!3; Tom Walter 76; Mildred Beaver x,75.5; Doris Cutting 75.2; Jean Cann 75. Pass;—Harry Parsons 7’4; Neil McDonald, 73-,? Alta Harvey 7|3; Phillippa Harness 73i; Marion EI- 1 liott 72.4; Willie Broiwn 72; Doris Moore 72; Catherine Armstrong 71.8; Bartie Motz 71;‘Bessie Brooks’ 70.4**; Ross Moore 70.3; Stewart Cann 68.4; Anita Bfrintnell! 68.3; Phyllis Cooper 68.2; ponald Sivern 64.3; Bert Pilon 63.2; Anne Gordon 63.1*; Doreen Sims 62; Doris Pay ne 61**;—-Below, Lloyd Hewitt 54- Number on roll 39; average at tendance 37.1; one per cent, equals 9^ marks. Teacher, W. A. Frain., Chipchase Jones 77. 74; June will win the Prize. " S^TSHORY (Crowded out last week)f Th$ Glrl£r Auxiliary of St. Pat- rick’s church niet at the home of Irene Smythe pp Tuesday afUrnppn with a good pttendapee. Tft$ Script ture lesson wa& tend by’ Mts. G- Isaac, th$. girrs* advisor, and thp Layette completed fot tbe bnlp to be packed on Wednesday, Jt de cided that a Hallowe’en fipniai be held on Monday, Qctober 3(1 for the ^hole qpn,gregntiQn and that Kirk ton a.y.p.a. be invited to attend. Everybody to come in costume, The Women’s W.A.M.A. of Saint Patrick’s church met at the bo-me of Mrs. Heber Davis on October 13 with a large attendance. The roll chlj was answered by a verse of Scripture :contaiping the word “Thanks” pr '‘Thanksgiving.” Rev. G. P. Par son spoke on the reaction of Thanks giving to the church, and Mrs. Har- | A/^wenty-Eive Cent Supper will ber 11, in Saintsljury Parish Hall. Everybody welppifl6" ‘Comp and en joy the good things the Saintsbury ladies provide. A good program will RIDDULPH FARMER, JOHN COLLISON, PIFS John Collison, fanner, living the Prpof Dine, BiJdulph Township, died on Friday, October 21st. Three weeks ago he was taken ill with pneumopia and was on the way to recovery when his heart suddenly gave out. Mr. Collison was the eld est son of the late Daniel Collison was unmarried and had, lived all his life on the old homestead. He is survived by three sisters, on - -T. ... - -v - • ■' , ......' p*’**f© ------ Mother Maptille, of Chatham Ursula,oid Hunter read the Scripture lesson, ine College; Agnes and Louisa, at| home; two brothers, Stephen, Bid- be held on Friday evening Novem- dulph; Martin, of Seattle, Wash.; - . . . two nephews, who were raised in his home, Stephen Loughlin, a lawyer in California, and John Loughlin, school teacher in Edmonton, also survive. The. funeral took place Ob Monday morning to St. Patrick’s Church and cemetery, Biddulph. , i■------------------r NOW IN ENGLAND Mr. G. R- Paterson, formerly of Clinton, and /agricultural represen tative in Huron County, going from here to Peel county and later resign ing to take a position on the Ontario Marketing Board, has recently been appointed Honey Commercial Re presentative, to Great Britain and is already in England. It is hoped that having a representative on the marketing of Canadian honey in the marketing of Canadian hiney in the British Isles. (Clinton News-Record) ♦ . ...... L.... RACE TRACK WAGERS Over $213,0'00 was wagered at Toronto race track on one day. The government takes a rake-off of 5 per ■cent, the track > owners about the same, so after ten bets the govern ment and owners have all the people’s money. Of course, the pub lic keeps on digging up more for the next day.—St. Catherines Standard a f NEW RECTOR AT SEAFORTH S. of ladies provide. A good program be presented. One of our Customers THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A GWABD piHWG SUITE, BEDROOM SPITES, PB A IBBARR OCCASIONAL PIECE YOU DON’T HAVE TO COMPETE WITH PEOPLE ALL OVER CANADA SOMEONE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD IS GOING TO • WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL TABLE E. R. HOPPER PHONES: Funeral Store 99—Residence 63 j. Director£ ■?r T5" artjr; Harold -Pridham, Cromarty; ’Howard'Pinder, Munro; Joe Taylor Science Hill; Frank Williams, Mun- Class 6;—In stubble open te boys, f 16 years and u’nder, residents^ ot Hibbert, Fullarton and Usborne Townships; directors, Ottis Sawyer Robert Radcliffe; „winners—Harold Carter, St. Marys; Gordon Scott, Cromarty; Nelson DoW, Cromarty; Alvin Williams, Munro; best ins- and outs—Nelson Dow, Cromarty. Class 7-—Tractor plows in sod; 'ten-inch plows, open to all; direc tors, Victor Grinney, Stanley Dow; winners—Gordon McGavin, ” Walton;• Walter McKenzie, Mitchell; Orval Wassman, Mitchell. f ■Class 8—Tractor plows in sod; twelve-inch plows, open to, all; dir ectors, Frank Harris, Ceci] Harrison winners—W. 'J. Perrie, Brussels; Paul Armstrong,''Science Hill;*Wes ley Hodge, Science Hill; Fred Swit zer, St. Marys. Duncan Colquhoun well, of Staffa, were horseshoe pitching M1J. PLEASANT PLOWING MATCH The Mt. Pleasant plowing match held.'Thursday, October $7th on, the farm of Jos. Tayor, Con. 12, Full- ,arton Twp., wub a spendid success. There were 33 contestants. The re sults are as follows; . Class 1—High cut in sod, open to all: directors, Robt. (Burchill, Thomas Scott; winners—Bert Hem ingway, Brussels; Duncan McMil lan, Staffa; William Dennis, Wal ton. j Class 2—In sod, open to all; dir ectors, Clayton Harris^ Henry Mor rison; winners—Mr. R. Hargraves, Beachville; Fraser Dewar, Wellesly Russell. Scott, Cromarty; William Collins, Mitchelll; sElmer Dennis, Walton. vClass3—In so,d, open, to residents of Perth and Usborne Townships who have never-’Won a first prize except in class 4 and 5; directors Simon Dow, Will Chappell; winners —Frank Hamilton,.. Cromarty; Jas. Hoggarth, Cromarty; jM. J. Linton Mitchell. ’ Class 4—In stubble, open to resi dents of Fuerth County and Usborne Township; directors, Richard. Selves Percy Miller; Chaffe, ' Munro; Edward . Class .dents of Perth County and Usborne Township,. who have. * never won money at any match except in boys .classes; directors, Calder McKaig. Will. Kay; winners—-Art Ballantyne Stratford; -Norman Harburn, Crom- HARPLEY (Crowded out last week) Mr. M. Miller and Miss Lillian Hayter returned to Detroit, on Sun- , day after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayter and attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mabel Hutchin son. Miss Helen Hayter accompanied them as far as Sarnia.*. We are very sorry to report that Mr. W. J. Brown had fbe misfor tune of having his leg broken while cutting logs in the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and Mrs. J. J. Carruthers spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley -Mellem. The farmers around here had a siege of threshing last week from Monday morning till Saturday night. Mr. M. E. Hodgins has engaged Mr. Fred Bailey to. help with the fall work. Mr. and Mrs. Jack iScott from Ravenswood spent Wednesday even ing with her grandmother Mrs. J J. Carruthers Sr. Mr. J. Forrest and family, sail, spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Phile, of Zurich spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Love. Misses Edith Toylor and Marjorie Jemmison, of Grand Sjunday with !Mr. and Taylor. Mr. Willis Hayter, spent a few days with here. c ■>. •t REPORT S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE The following is the report for S. No. 5, Usborne for the imonth October. .Sr, IV—Ray Perkins (rs.9; Orville Webber 66.8; Earl Frayne 62.1; I. Webber 60.3. Jr. IV—'Ivan Perkins 74.4; Lee land Webber 71.2; Anna Kernick 66.2; Ferrol Fisher 65.2; Paul Gre- gus 63.6; Eldon Heywood 5'5'.'5. / Sr. Ill—Laverne Heywood 69.15; Gordon Kleinfeldt 69.4; .Helen West- ■ cott 65.5; Stanley Frayne 63.7; J Frayne 62.8; Iva 'Fisher 61.2. 2nd class—Lloyd Webber 70.1; R. Heywood 67.8; Shirley Gregus 67.3; Pauline Godbolt 6'1. 1st class—Nola Perkins, Norman Johns, Jack Westcott. Pr.—'Shirley Moir, Marie Heywood Marion Kernick, Kenneth Frayne. Number on roll 27. \ A. R. Dobbs, Teacher Hen- with Bend, spent Mrs. Llpyd of Detroit his parents / re ef a Canon Edward Appleyard, who signed as rector of . the Church the Ascension, Windsor, about month ago he become Sector of -St. Thomas’ Anglican ‘church, 'Seaforth has now taken up residence in Sea forth together with Mrs. Appleyard and son Dr. Appleyard. N. ■ / b A winners —Norman Mitchell; Austin Nairn, Roy P&ckham, Stratford; Andrews, Staffa. 15.—In stubble, open to resi- and Roy Balk winners of the __ w contests and ’handsome cash prizes, were offered. •Second prize, went to Frank Allen and Charles’'Worden of Staffa; 3rd prize to Tom Colguhoun and John Drown, Staffa and fourth prize to William Yule and Horace Salt, of Fullarton. The, director of the con tests was T. A. Wiseman, Kirkton. The officers responsible for the succes of the 1932 Mt. Pleasant match were: President, (Clank SWiit- ,zer; vice-president, Thomas Scott; secretary-treasurer, Cliff Dow. /1 ROOM HI Jr. II—Ua Willis 71; Jack Chip chase 66; Coquoline Simmons 65; Iva Willis 63; Dorothy Jennings 61. Below pass—John Collingwood 24; Sidney Stire absem. JI, Honours—• Margaret Fitzger ald 87; Britain Sanders 86; Annie Mason 83; Dorothy Kydd 82; La- belle Lutman 82; Lila Elliott 82; Ellis Pearce Neil Jones 80; ■ Stanlake 79; u ecu OXJ.CH I J , AVXCIXXUJJ .OXUXLU I I • , Frances King - 77; Raymond Snell 76; Calvin Heywood 76. Pass— jean McDonald 81; Norma Wilson 80; 80; Norman Hannigan Norma Parsons 79; Murray Shirley Penhale 79; Jean Snell 77; Marion Smith 77*; FARMHAND CHARGED WJTH THEFT ' Cecil Nqjl, 25, Usborne Township farmhand, was arrested one day last week by Provincial Constable Mc- Coy, charged with the theft of a horsecollar, three halters and other articles of Thomas' Quinton, farmer in the same township. Accused was remanded to jail for a week without election. He worked for a farmer pamed Anderson in Fullarton, on whose place part of the stolen goods were recovered by the officers. MRS. WILLIAM ELGIE Mrs. William Elgie passed a*way recently at her home in Seaforth. The deceased whose maiden name was Hannah Traquair was a daugh- I X X x x X X 7'3*; Freida Stire 73; Billy Walper 71; Marjorie May 69; Mae Willis 68; Orval Hunter 67; Roy Kirk 65; Jack Harness 64; Hazel Williams was Hannah Traquair was a daugh ter of the late John and Janet Tra- qjiair and was born on the home stead in Tuckersmith Township <-78 years ago. 1922 Mr. and Mrs. El gie retired from their farm and moved to Seaforth.. 'She is survived by her bereaved husband and a fam ily of 'two sons Und two daughter^. 'The services were conducted by Rev. I. B. Kaine assisted by Rev. C. A. Malcolm and Rev. R. R. Connor. W. iS. Howey is holding a 2 for 1 sale. See advt.' on another page. ■ J -r . ■ • ... * \ . ■ ■ i In place of a Subscription Contest as was put on by the Times-Advocate last year, we have decided for a limited time to pass on the advantage to our subscribers and are making a special offer of X X X X X X XX X X I yVe are combining with this an attractive, Clubbing Rate with the following dailyfpapers and you can secure the Times-Advocate along with the LONDON r X X X X X X X •J % LOOD ITTERS The proper way to get rid of this unsightly skin disease is to go right to the seat'of the trouble, the blodd,- and give it, a thorough cleansing by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters. You will then hate a smooth, clear complexion. Mr. *H. Shultz, Woito, Ont., writes:—“Three years ago my face and neck were covered with pimples. They Were hard and inflamed, and itched so I Used to scratch ’ them which made them worse. Nothing seemed to help me until I' started using Burdock Blood Bitters. 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