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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-03, Page 7School Reports REPORT OF S. S. No. IS, USBORNE The following js the school report of S. S. No. 12, Usborne, for the months of November and December, Form V—Jack Switzer 64; Jean 'Mlorley 63. Sr. IV—DaVid Hodgson 65; Ger­ ald Hern 54. Jr. IV—Jean Ogden 87; Maida Morley 83; Roy Hodgson 69; Billy Ogden 6'0’. Sr. Ill—Joe Lanphier 6»3*; Glare Hazelwood and Cecil Squire 58 equal Lorraine Dobbs 55; Delphine Char­ ron 46. Jr, III—.Eunice Parkinson *7’0'. iSr. II—Erlma Jaques 70; Billy Morley 64; John Rodd and Betty Jones1159 equal; Marie Dobbs 4-8. 1st class’—Kenneth Hodgson 6i5>; Harry Squire 50; Bobby Jones 47; Olenn Dobbs 30. Primer—iMarion Rodd,-Ola Morley Joe Dobbs, Alton Dobbs, Raymond Hodgson. M. Sadler, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN 1 The following is> the report of the Christmas examinations at S. S. No. 7, Stephen. iSr. IV—Ada Gaiser 88; Ida Sweit­ zer 85; Roy Bayqham 78; Earl Pickering 78; Mabel Harlton 75; Emerson Lovie 751; Malieda Clarke 64. Jr. IV—Harold Finkbeiner 65; Kenneth Baker 63; Hazel Pickering 60; Robert 'Gowen 514. Sr. Ill—.Roy Clarke 60. Jr. Ill—Melvin Gaiser, absent; J. Ratz 84; Donald] Ratz 78; Stuart Sweitzer 63. 2nd class1—Catherine Keogh 78; Ross Pickering 70; Jack Pickering 68; Lila Finkbeiner 66; Roy Kenney 62. Sr. I—Harvey Pickering 7.0'; Aud­ rey Finkbeiner 6)5. Pr.—.Mary Houlahan 92; Margar­ et Ratz 92; Helen Keogh 85; Evelyn Kenny 8.6; ElRsie Gaiser absent. Highest stars in spelling, Catherine Keogh, iL. Thompson, teacher THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE EDITORIAL.HISTORY DOES REPEATH- * What about the indi-over. ***A Exeter Old Boys and Girlsfor that big affair,"The FOR EXAMPLE—The Hollinger in Porcupine« of The Wright-Hargreaves in Kirkland Lake ♦The Young-Davidson in Matachewan The Noranda in Rouyn ♦** Little Long Lac in the Long Lac Areabe mean to the top .ofand The Siscoe in Dubuisson♦♦ * * ♦ ♦ 1935 greets us with a them with manly hearts. * * And now Reunion. Trust a well-written ad. to coax pouches of the right sort of traders. ♦ V * * * ♦ Hitler is learning sense,* * # Made out your list of reminders and invitations for the Reunion? * anxieties. Let us meet • * * * * * * * * Old Man Wintei* may scold and fuss his bent, but he’ll soon be on the run. ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * * Hoiw about those New Year’s resolutions. * « * * * ♦ There’s hopes for some of us,* • » * ♦ For a sermon to be immortal, it need not be eternal, * « », * * the doubloons ^out of the has originated by a discovery of such great importance that it attracts and holds exper­ ienced prospectors and mining men. The tumult and the feasting gestion? Even the state cannot protect itself against weaknesses inherent in human nature. * The State’s duty is to protect freedom.■ ******** And now for getting a great deal of ary. "The year well begun means work ****** good work done in Janu- well done.” ♦ * REPORT S. S. NO. 1, STEPHEN The following is the report for S. S. number 1, Stephen, (Fairfield) for November and December. Those de­ serving special mention for neatness are marked (*). Sr. IV—(Stanley Hicks 77.7; Clif­ ford Hicks 76.11; Alden Walker 7'5.9* Harold Edwards 7 2.6; Orpha Hod­ gins 71.8; Audrey Powe 70.7. jr. iv—.Jack Hepburn 8il*; Lloyd Heaman 70; Donald Penhale 69. Sr, III—Alma Richard 80*; Jeane Parker 71. Jr. hi—Emerson Penhale 80*; O. Mitchell 77; Orville Schroeder 76; Harvey Lovie 74; Russell Heaman. 73; Elmer Powe 71; Leslie Mitchell 70; Lloyd Walker 69; Edith King 64. Class II—Jean Hepburn 84; Eileen Keown 84; Marjorie Richard 79; Russell King 7.2*; Audrey Mitchell 72; Jimmie Schroeder 69; Raynold Robinson 65. Class I—Leslie Parker 77 Harry Wilson 76; Donald Mitchell 73; W. Edwards 71*. ISr. Pr.—Dorothy Reeder. Jr. Pr.—Doris Mitchell, Emerson Hodgins, Joan. King, Myrtle Reeder, Number on roll 36; average at­ tendance for December 35.'07. V. V. Watkins, teacher REPORT OF S. S. NO 5, USBORNE iSr. IV.—Gordon Kleinfeld t 83, Stanley Frayne 75, Jack Frayne 73, Laver.no Heywood 70', Helen Westcott 57, Eldon Heywood 5 6. Sir. Ill—Iva Fisher 7.3, Shii’rley Gregus 63, Raymond Heywood 5 4, Lloyd Webber 5 2, Pauline Godbolt 43. Jr. Ill—-Nola Perkins 69*, Jack Westcott 5 6, Norman Johns. 45, Jr. II—Shirley Moir 810', Marion Kernick 64, Marie Heywood 413*. First—'Gordon Johns 80, Kenneth Frayne 5'5, Wilbur Kernick 5'0. Primer—Donald Jeffery, (Marjorie Johns, Lois Ford. Number on roll 23, Average at­ tendance 22.3. J. B. Creech, Teacher AMENT—CHESNEY At the Manse, Agincourt, recent­ ly Rev. W. D. MacDonald, officiated at the marriage of Wilhelmina Mar­ garet, youngest daughter of Pearson Mure Chesney, Seaforth, to William Kenneth jA.ment, of Kitchener, sec­ ond son of Mr. .and Mrs. Wffl. Ament Seaforth, NO PEP? When you feel like a log and your muscles tire easily, it’s more than likely that wastes that shouldn’t be in your body are sending out poisons into your blood. At times like these, take a bubbling, bracing glass of And rows Liver Salt each day till the trouble clear*, up. Then take an occasional glass—once or twice each wee .«•—and you’ll stay perfectly fit. Get Andrews now. Small tin, 35c; Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle, 75c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner, Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. 45 A state dead at the or an individual 'that does not profit by criticism is top and ready for the bonfire. ******** buyers will d.o well 'to study the wares of our stores.iShrewd Our marchants are wideawake merchandisers. * * * * ♦* * Even in such prosperous years as 1928 and 1929 the records, show that 40 per cent, of America’s business units were operated at a loss. During the period of 1930 to ■out 23 billion dollars more than authority. * * * * 1932 United (States business paid, it received, it is alleged on high .Some noisy .people do not recognize that there is a great dif- the state’s action between (wise regulations of labour, management and capital. ******* ference on the part of and injurious restraint * lts best must have the advantages of free-Labour to achieve dom1—'the priceless .advantage that many of its alleged friends seem eager to have it surrender. *» ♦ • * * A NEW YEAR’S REMINDER "Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men.”’ ***♦**♦■* We have just heard it said by an outstanding financier that in Queen Elizabeth’s day a farmer was regarded as doing pretty well who reaped four bushels 'for one bushel sowed! Then talk of' the good old days! Hi******* The days are growing brighter, ■ The depression’s growing lighter, The days are growing clearer Good times are drawing nearer. We hear a good deal of talk about the employees sharing in the profits of business. A good deal ,of water has run -over the cbam since we have heard that the employee should share in the losses. Queer, isn’t it? Without freedom for a people to use freely their unfettered judgment, to act on their own initiative and to learn by the triai- and-errer method a people makes little progress. A man sinks in the iscale the moment he allows another to do either his thinking or his work. ******** A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON "The weekly wage of the average worker 210(0 years sgo at the peak of a boom brought as much as could he bought for $6.T0! in 19!1|3, whereas the same worker during the perod of the recent de­ pression received wages equal to the buying power of $15.20' in 191’3'.”—Richard Whitney ******** KEEPING ON When Japan refused to continue the treaty maintaining a cer­ tain naval parity, a good deal of anxiety was felt and expressed. Meanwhile Britain itefuised to toe stampeded. In her quiet way she is waiting till the time comes when she will be able to assist in getting something, done for the peace of the world. .Her motto is not to strive for an impossible ideal but to. find out what, may .be done and1 then to get at the job of accomplishing that thing in the best maimer possible. ******* * LET’S NOT SLUMP Exeter .has enjoyed a good seasonal trade. Such good fortune has meaht a great deal to the town. We are well aware of the fact that the trying season is >right with us, for after the spurt business made during the holidays times are almost sure to .harden, as some pocketbooks have a way of suffering from something like partial paralysis. 'Folk who spent liberally for a few weeks are liable to think that they are justified in proving ia bit styptic in their trad­ ing. This is sure to mean a slump in general welfare. Wideawake shopkeepers provide against this period land lay in wait for the nimble dollar. IN RUSRSIA Recently 37 persons in Kieff were handed over to the secret police, charged with organizing terrorism in the Ukraine. At the isame time, 12 persons were handed ovei to the same body, at ■Minsk. 'So far those tribunals have handed out hut one sentence­ death. The prisoners are not allowed any sort of defending coun­ sel. The London Times says: "Thb Central Executive Committee of the 'Soviet Union has is­ sued .a decree forbidding tribunals to admit counsel for tlje defence at the trials of persons accused of connexion with terrorist organ­ izations operating against Soviet1 officials. It further orders the introduction of a new clause forbidding appeals by prisoners against death sentences and ordering the carrying out of death sentences immediately after they have been passed.” There are a. few Canadians who extol how they do things in Russia. Everyone to his taste, but wo confess regard for the Bri­ tish style. These finds all attracted prospectors and mining men to stake and develop these tricts, and have all meF^vith outstanding success. AND NOW THE Makwa Champagne Gold Mines Limited (No Personal Liability) dis- In May of last year Wesley Clause made a gold find of oustanding importance ground that is now owned by Makwa Champagne. When the importance of this find came known hundreds of prospectors and mining men rushed to the Makwa Champagne district with the resvflt that the district has been solidly staked. Many mining companies and syndicates have purchased ground in this area and are now actively engaged in devel­ oping their properties. on be­ Fortunes have been made by purchasing the initial issues in the above mines. * —» FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone, write or wire the following brokers— LLOYD INVESTMENTS ONT. Name Address GODERICH, Results to datq have more than justified the faith these expert mine makers had in this district, and after careful inspection and examination, they expressed their faith in the find making a mine, by staking hundreds of claims surrounding this spectacular discovery. King Edward Securities King Edward Hotel TORONTO, ONT. Junior Golds Securities, Ltd. 17-19 Melinda St. TORONTO, ONT. I HISTORY DOES REPEAT Fortunes should be made by purchasing Makwa Champagne Gold Mines Limited - - Now Please send me more information on Makwa Champagne Gold Mines Limited without ob­ ligation. City or Town JAMES KEITH DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME GRANTON—The death of James Keith occurred suddenly front a heart attack at his home near Gran­ ton. Mr. Keith, in his 76th year, was the eldest .of and was born and townline Biddulph townships. a family of six raised on the Blanshard and He has taken an active part in church work since childhood, affiliated with the form­ er Presbyterian church and now the United. Besides Ids wife, formerly Sara Wallis, he leaves one daughter (Mabel) Mrs. D, Ashworth, and a son, .Stewart, also two sisters, Mrs. F.’ Riddell and Miss Marion Keith, and a brother, George. Interment took place at the Granton. Cemetery on Saturday at 2 p.m., service being conducted by Rev. L. C. Harvey. between Rerhaps the most common of all human diseases is stomach trouble, such as dyspepsia or indigestion, and one which causes untold misery after every meal. The great point in getting rid of stomach trouble is to get brOt bounding health and vigor, and this may be done by using Burdock Blood Bitters, as during the post 56 years it has been on the market, it has brought joy and hope to tin..Lands of dyspeptics, helping them to oat throe square a day without suffering fo» t, by toning up the stomach, and making om-y (Im v.uvk of digestion and asbimilution.