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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-07-04, Page 7DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISM Could Not Wash Himself Nor Brush His Hair So bad was his rheumatism that his friends declared he would never work again. Although he is 70' years old, he proved they were wrong. Read what he says:- "I am seventy years of age. Last Christmas I was completely doubled up with rheumatism I could not brush my hair nor wash 'myself. People said I should never work any more. I am working harder than a young man today. Thanks, many thanks, to- Kruschen Salts. I take them in my tea, and I have recom­ mended them to many. I could not get iu or out of bed myself, nor sit up. But see me work now — 12 hours a day sometimes. Kruschen Salts have done it.”—G. F. Rheumatic conditions are the re­ sult of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients cf Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channel. In addition, there are still other salts in Kruschen which prevent food fermenting in the intestines, and thereby check the further accumulation not only of ur­ ic acid, but of other body poisons •which undermine the health. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Ross Taylor and two sons left Saturday for Haileybury where she will visit for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Piper of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon and son Russell, -of G|rand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. Barn. Merner and Mr. and Mrs. David Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird and two children, of Grand Bend, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson visited their daughter Thelma in the Children's Hospital in London on Sunday and are pleased to report she is improving. Mrs. Wilson Anderson has return­ ed home after a few weeks visit in Sarnia. Mrs. Charles Anderson and son Jack, of Sarnia are visiting with the former's mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherby and Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Mr. L. H. Yuli, all of London, spent the holi­ day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Motz. Mr. Sam. Baynham spent the week-end in Forest with Mi’s. Bayn­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Czar Rau and family of Hamilton, spent the holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Rau. Miss Edith Sweitzer, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweit­ zer. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sweitzer and children, of the Beach-of-Pines, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer. Wedding Bells will be ringing in ■our midst this week. Rev. S. R. McClung, who for the past five years has been pastor of the Baptist Church, St. Marys has been appointed as minister of the Baptist Church, Goderich and will take over his new duties shortly. ies. A great luncheon dish. Just the thing before bedtime. Rice Krispies crackle in! milk or cream—a sound that children can’t resist. Fine for the nursery supper* They promote restful sleep. Nour­ ishing and easy to digest. At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story pack­ age that childrep love. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Listenl- ,get hungry MT. CARMEL Mt. and Mrs. Mathew Doyle, of London, moved to their farm last week to spend the summer months. Rev. Fr. Vincent Guinan, of Sand­ wich; Mr. John Guinan, of Detroit; Sr. St. Michall, of Chatham and Sr. St. Carmelette, of Dublin were called home owing to the serious illness of their father, Mr. Joseph Guinan. Mrs. M. Madden, Mrs. Joseph Glavin and Andrew Keooh attended the funeral of the former’s brother, the late John Keogh, oif Detroit on Monday. Misses Evelyn and Marjory Regan of London and Joseph Regan, of Simcoe spent the (holiday at their home. Mr. L. Hartman, of Flint, Mich., is spending a few weeks with his brother, Herb Hartman. A numbei’ from here attended the races at Strathroy on Monday. Mr. and Mr. Alonzo McCann at­ tended the funeral of their brother- in-law, Mr. Kenny at Detroit on Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs, Richard, accomp­ anied by Mrs. Richard’s mother Mr®, Annie McEachau, of Port Huron, THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE EDITORIAL ........... ........—------------------------------—..... .... .--Il The early haymaker catches the most rain. **!«••*** Informed people say that tlhe horsechesnut is doomed in Can­ ada, This lovely tree passed out in the United States two years ago, Here’s hoping that the chesnut horse fares better, This community parts with Rev. J. H. Stainton with sincere regret. As scholar, as preacher, as citizen, as friend, he has made a valuable contribution t,o this community. St. Thomas is to be congratulated. «>•••**•* Our radio went haywire last week and we felt ourself making a recession to barbarism. We checked -up our informational progress with some of our neighbors and found that we have missed very little. All of which leads us to reflect that one can get more in­ formation as to world-interest matters from his paper, either daily or Local, in one half hour than he can get from the radio in half a week. Just now the radio is giving us a whole lot of very poor stuff that is neither instructive nor entertaining. Indeed, a whole lot of it is mere drivel. The sooner, we own the corn in this par­ ticular the better will it be for millions of money invested to say nothing of wasted time. The radio people have lost a great op­ portunity. ♦ ***♦♦»♦ THOSE WEAPONS That double hanging in St. Thomas has given pause to all of Westen Ontario. It seems that a constable called at the home of the men who were hanged the other morning to discharge a duty. The result was that one of the officers was shot to his death with the consequence that the murderers were hanged, as the deserved to be. Yet no murder would have been committed and no men would have been hanged had the murderers not been possessed of deadly weapons. The occasion and the weapons met and murder and hanging resulted. We are not saying what tlhe law should do to the private citizen who cherishes a revolver any further than this viz: that his weapon should be registered together with his reasons for having the revolver in his possession, along with the affidavit thereto of a financially and morally responsible citizen that the party in possession thereof keeps the weapon in the interests of society. Any person discovered violating such a proposed law should be lashed and imprisoned. SOUNDS REASONABLE Just the other Sunday morning we had the privilege of driving a ministerial friend to take a morning service in a big city congre­ gation. The brother looked timid so we accompanied him to the vestry where he was to meet the church officials. Prominent among these worthies was a b,urley Scotchman who seemed in a bad temper that he was taking no pains to conceal. The choir master was in front of him. “‘So ye hed nae special music last Sawbath, they’ve been telling me?” “You see, Mr. Leslie,” the choirman ex­ plained, “most of he folk are away on vacation. Not half the con­ gregation was out. Why bother with t'he fine music?” “Aye!” roared Leslie, “the fouk wi’ money like masel were awa loafin’ an’ restin’. The fouk wioot cash were at home. The - couldna get awa. But they were here in God’s hoose and they foon that we didna care a bawbee for their wushes, or fer their eedifi­ cation. I’m mad clear through. They’re the fouk tlhat need the guid music tae cheer them whiles! An’ here yer slightin’ them! An’ me pittin’ up ma guid money; It’s no fair! No up an’ dust an’ get us the bafet tae be had! We’re no a catrcus and we’re no an o.pery company, but a Kirk meenisterin’ to the poor of oor con- gation. I pit up the cash. Noo sairve or travel!” Will some of the big churches end on this? THOSE WILD S1RAWBERRIES Tried a dish of wild srawberries this season? They’re just fine. And, by the way, we know of a youngster who is enterprising enough to pick wild strawberries and to sell them to' discerning people at an advance of 3 cents per box on the price of the tame varieties. And still more by the way. We know of a certain farmer and his good wife who' had the misfortune to suffer a fire loss covered by a policy in one oif the big fire insurance companies. The General Managex* who realizing that’he has something more to do than to polish an office chair, thought he would see how things were going with this farmer and others of his patrons. Accordingly he picked up the editor of a big daily and asked him to come out with him to inform himself on things in general. The worthies arrived at the scene of the fire loss about the middle of a hungry summer day. There was dinner on the table. Would the men stay? The invi­ tation was so graciously given that there was no refusing. There was homemade bread, home cured ham and wonder oif wonder, wild strawberries and real country cream. Those fellows ate like judg­ ment, surreptitiously’eyeing each other meanwhile. “Yiour price for the dinner?” they inquired. “Price? Yiou took just what we had. That’s nothing.” Well the farmer's fire loss bill was revised some­ what by the big manager. “You fellows, that is some of you fel­ lows tout here in the country, are still honest,” he commented. In the meantime the editor was talking to one of the bioys about his school work, with the result that that b'oy is now one of Canada’s real writers. And all of this grew out of real hospitality and a dish or two. of strawberries. Thrift and kindness are still assets to the countryside. called on friends here last week. Mr. James Dalton, ofl Goderich called on his son James on his way to Chicago on Thursday of last week. Mies Lizzie Dietrich, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Dissolve j SKIN J BLEMISHES by Rubbingjn IMIN ARD’S ILinimenT SwAgrabt HffcM F. RlteM* A Co., LMtaLToroato .n EXETER ROOM V Promoted to Sr. IV—Honors—-L. Atkinson 81, Alva Eliott 76, Bessie Brooks 75, Kathleen Keetle 75. Pass: J. Cann 73; Alva Harvey 72; Audrey Slims <7'2, Catherine Arm­ strong 72, Phyllis Cooper 71, Phll- lippi Harness 70, Doris Moore 68, Bruce Cann 67, Lloyd Hunter 67, B. Motz 66, Eldrid Simmon®. 66, Max­ well Harness 65, Marion Elliot 65, Ross Moore 62. Below Paes—Jack Westlake 56, Stewart Cann 52, Doris Payne ab. Promoted on year’s work—Florence Southeott, Harry Parson®, Lloyd Hewitt. Promoted to Jr. IV—'Honors— Britain Sanders 84, Neil Jone® 82, Dorothy Kydd 81, Marion Smith 81, Marg. Fitzgerald 81, Norman Hanni­ gan 77, Doris Cutting 76, Anita Brintneli 75. Pass—Tommy Walters 71, Shirley Penhale 71, Annie Mason 71, Murry Stanlake 69, David Gordon promot­ ed on year’s work. Recommended — Neil McDonald, Donald Siverns, Bill Cox. Number on roll 40, average at­ tendance 34.34 Maude A. Horton, Teacher ROOM IV Sr. Ill to. Jr. IV Honours—Doris Hay 81; Coquo- line Simmons 77.7; Norma Wilson 77.1; Ellis Pearce 76.7; Anne Gor­ don 76.3. Pass—Dorothy Jennings 73.2; iLa- belle Lutman 71.7; Frances King 71.3; Bert Pilon 7'1; Ila Willis 70; Norma Stonehouse 68; Marjorie May 67.8; Raymond Snell 67.4; Doreen Sims 64.2; Iva Willis 62. Below—Robert Cutting 58.1. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill, Honours—Bet­ ty Elliott 80; Marjorie Flynn 76; Doris Weber 75.6; Bruce Gordon 75.6 (year’s work). ' Pass—Norma Parsons 71; Lila Elliott 70; Ross Ward. 68; Jean McDonald 67.5; Edith Hunter 66.8; Donald Traquair 6 6.2; Jean Snell 65.2; Roy Kirk 65.1; Lilliam Kestle 64.5; Jack Harness 61.8; Jimmie Triebner 61.4. Below— Calvin Heywood 55.5; Jack Cutting 5 4.2; Douglas Harness 47.5; Billy Walper 31.1; Freida Stire absent. Winona A. F.rain, teacher ROOM III Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Honours, Doug­ las Pryde 81; Jackie Cann 76; Geo. Doerr 75. Pass—Orval Hunter 73; Mary McDonald 71; Harold Hockey 71; Ethel Stire 68; Walter Sims 67; Teddy McDonald 66; Hazel Dodge 60; Barbara White 60. Below pass—Harold Elliott 58; Jean Elliot 55. II to Jr. Ill—Honours: Lois Clarke 85; Billie Weekes 84; Ruby Welsh 82; Douglas Gordon 81; Mae Snell 81; Shirley Motz 80; Virla Jone® 80; Shirley Mason 7g; Mil­ dred Hannigan 77; Mary Kirk 75; Betty Harness 75; Lillian Hewitt 75. Pass—Isohel Snell 72; Lois Hunt­ er 71; Madeline White 69; Helen Brock 69; Eric Jennings 68; Mary Easton 68; Archie Webber 67; June Smith 65; Helen Pfaff 64; Mary Caldwell 62; Keith Gordon 61; Ri­ chard Pilon 61. Below pass—May King 58. Mildred M. Rowe ROOM II Passed to Jr. Ill, Honors—'Marie Melville 83; Dorence Parsons 83; Jean Stanlake 79; Alex Ellis 78; D. Brintneli 76. Pass—Pearl Cann 74.5; Eric Hey­ wood 74.1; Robert Moore 74; Jean ■Snell 73; Irvine Armstrong 71.8; Norman Hackney 71. Passed to Second Class, Honours. Gwenneth Jones 85.2; Dawson Goulding g5; Bobby Davis .83; Shir­ ley Appleton 82; Ronald. Stainton 80; Betty Payne 79; Jean Kirki 78; Arnold Lindenfield 77; Ola Moir 75.8 Donald Preszcator 75.6; Evelyn Wareing 75. Pass—Marjorie Welch 72; Bert Moore 71; Jack O’Brien 70; Me^in Kestle 65; Joan Redfern 60; Hughie Wilson. Passed to Sr. I. Names in order of merit.—Ross McDonald, Beverley iStonehouse, Allan Stonehouse, Don­ ald Burns, Tom Penhale., Bobby Kydd, Earl Sims, Donald White, Bobby Pryde Clayton Sanders, Leon­ ard Wells, Billy Elliott. Number on roll 40; average at­ tendance 38.43. Mayme E. Pridham- PRIMARY ROOM Classes A. & B.—Harvey Cooper 383; Jimmie Whyte 36S; Ross Tuck- ey 368; June Bierling 3 65; Jack Hennessey 365; Pearl Stanlake 3 57; Betty Cox 345; Marguerite Hogarth 339; Gordon Gillespie 338; Mervin Jones 335; Barbara Ann Reid 334; Hartiy Ellis 331; Evan .Sims 325; Jean O’Brien 322; Donald Brintneli 31.4; Donna Cornish 313; Billy Kres® 313; Wilbert Gillespie 312; Alma Ryckman 302; Carl Hewitt 279’, G. Classen 279; Donald Easton 278; Billie Smith 277; Mary Fletcher 275 Bobby Triebner 270; Jimmie Wilson 26t8. Class C.—Harold Brintneli 372; Elmer Willis 365; Gloria White 345 Barbara Harness 344; June Cudmore 332; Eunice Brooks 324; Herbie .Little 315; Norman King 269; Billy A'TffiAtfdng 252; Frank Brintneli 205 Number on roll 36; average at­ tendance 34.3. R. Rowe, teacher HENSALL Report of the June examination: Sr. IV—Norma Cook, Carry Joynt Jim Campbell, Lorna Zuelfe, Russel Hedden, Gerald Passmore, Will Hig­ gins, James Alexander, Max Hud­ son (on trial). Jr. IV—Lloyd Brock, George Sangster, Blanche Thomson, Howard Love, Ronald Parker, Ray Foster, Laird Hudson, Cecil Kipfer, Harold Koehler, Norris McEwen, Mary Goodwin, June .Saundercock, Mar­ garet Bell, Madeline Vanlandeghem, Shirley Twitchell (on trial); Audrey Twtchell (on trial). Sr. HI—Iva Allan., Garnet Allan, Marion Drummond, Robert Cameron Emily Hoskins, Donald Joynt, Mar­ garet Sangster, Jack Shepherd, Jes­ sie Paisley, Reta Bell, Preston Lem­ mon, Lois Bolger, Robert Hess, Ross Green, Carl Daters, Robt. Sangster. Marion Paieley. Jr. Ill—Ros® Kennedy, Lois Mac- Daren, John Beer, Robt. Nicol, Gor­ don Campbell, Shirley Fairbairn, J. Marks, Raymond, Higgins, James Clark, James Sangster, Donald Wil­ lard, Mildred Brock. Sr. II—Howard Smale, Dougla® Corbett, Marion MaeLaren, Mona Hedden, Ronald Stephen, Geo. Otter­ bein, Elaine Hoskins, Donald Bell Alvin Smale, Jack Drysdale, Alpine McEwen. Jr. II—Donald Shepherd, Ronald Bell, Gloria Twitchell, Billy Cook. Sr. I-j-Mac Zuefle, Catherine Ham­ ilton, Mabel Fairbairn, Shirley Hed­ den, Marion Green, Helen Wolff. Shirley Wolff, Harold Bell. Jr. I—Norma Sangster, Patsy Mc- Donell, Ruth Hes®, Marion Sangtser Sandy McArthur, Annie Vanlandeg­ hem, Mervyn Stephen, Mina McEwen (Sr. Pr.—George Beer, Alma Bell. Douglas Cook, Donna McEwen. C. H. Blowes, principal CREDITON ROOM III Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Roy Hotter 77; Wallace Fahrner 73; Emmery Fis­ cher 72; Douglas Hill 69. Addileen Gaiser ROOM II ■Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Shirley Fahrn­ er 91; Ruth England 91; Laura Woodall 77; Eugene Finkbeiner 7 4; Jack England 6'8; Bernice Haist 64; Thelma McPherson promoted. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—-Harold Brown §7; Evelyn Waghorn 78; Frederick Morlock 74; Alan Hill 65; Helen Schenk 60; Gladys iSchenk promoted. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—‘Fred Sims 81; Carman Roeszler 75; Marion Brown 71; Helen Bullock 70; Calvin Fahr- ner 70; Norma Sims 65; Phyllis Hill 63; Bernice Finkbeiner 63. Elzabeth Kinney ROOM I Jr. II to Sr. 11—Helen Haist 72; Frederick Haist 68; Lawrence Wag- 'horn 67; Wilmer Wein 65; Donald MacPherson 64; Orland Gaiser 61. •Sr. I to Jr. II—Edward Schenk 77 Alvin Flynn 75; 'Charles Brown 70; Myrtle Haist 70; Doris Sims 63. Pr. to. Sr. I—'Elizabeth Sweitzer 92; Kenneth Taylor 91; Norma Fahrner 89; Elaine Fahrner 72; Irene Finkbeiner promoted. Pr-. to Jr. I—Vera Sims 74; Grant Roeszler 73; Pauline Faist 72; Paul Schenk, promoted; Glenn Wuertn, promoted; Clair Sims promoted. Ella Morlock DASHWOOD ROOM III Jr. IV to Sr. IV —-Hon. — Jean Held 85; Ruth Willert 82; Margaret Wein 80. Pass—'Karen Pedersen 71; Leona Fischer 69; Carl Wein 64. Below pas®—Mary Moulton 55; Willis Mclsaac 51; Milford Mason 50; Ros® Guenther 45. ROOM II •Sr. Ill to Jr. IV— Pass —I Jack Gaiser 70; Mildred Luft 618; Frances Evelamd 65; Helen Baynham 64; E. Baynham 64; Walter Ness 62; Ken­ neth Kaft 60. Jr. III to Sr. Ill—Honors—Dor­ othy Wein 75. Pass—Doris Willert 73; Dorothy Baynham 72; Grace Restemeyer 68; Theodore Luft 66; Donald Gaiser 65. Below pass—-iSigrid Pedersen 58; Ray Guenther 54; Harold Fischer 49. II to Jr. Ill—'Honours—'Mabel Jackson 76. Pass—Dorothy Hayter 76; Nor­ man Eveland 69; Mildred Maier 68; Gordon Kraft 66; Ruth Guenther 66; Russell Tieman 63; Dorothy Moulton 62; Aida Willert 56 (recom­ mended). Below pas®—'Lillian Fischer 54. Grace E. Pepper, teacher ROOM I Jr. H to Sr. II—-Honors.—Phyllis Baynham 83; George Wolfo 82; Ha­ zel Moultion 80. Pass—-Hubert Weiberg 50 (re- coemmended); Clair© Musser (re­ commended) . I to Jr. II—-Honours—-Lilly Ison 94; Irene Jackson 80; Grace Maier 77. Pass—-Wilma Musser 70; Jimmie Taylor 68; Emma. Anderson 54; (re­ commended.) Pr. to I-—Honors—'Glenn Haugh 92; George Tiernan 90; Jimmy Tay­ lor 84* Truman Fischer 79. THURSDAY, JURY Itb, 1035 HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA lnfu$« six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea In a pint of fresh boiling water. After six minutes strain liquid into two-quart container. While hot add 1 cups pf granulated sugar and the juice of 2 lempns. Stir well until sugar is dissolved; fill container With cpld water. Do not allow tea to cool before addin? the cold water/ ptherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice’ Pass—Dorothy Mason 70; Herbert Luft 64; Harold Luft 63. Below pass—Kennon Fischer 53; Loreen Weiberg 45. Beginners—'Standing in order of merit: Urbane Peachey, Jack Baker. William Museer, Inga Pedersen, Ber­ nice Luft, Helen Maier, Edith Jack- son, Madeline Restemeyer, Robert Mathers, Andrew Anderson, Helmuth Messner, George Moulton, Lloyd Fischer, Mary May Fischer, Ruby Minor. Ella Martinson, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE Results of promotion examinations of S. S. No. 5, U®borne. Sr. in to Jr. IV—Pass—Iva Fish­ er 74; Shirley Gregus 68; Lloyd Webber 63. Below pass—'Raymond Heywood 45; Pauline Godbolt 45. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Hon. —1 No'la Perkins 85. Pass—Jack Westcott 62. Below pass—Norman Johns- 53. 2nd class to Jr. Ill—<Hon.—Shir­ ley Moir 80. Pass—-Marion Kernick 65. 1st. class to Jr. II—'Gordon Johns 77*; Marie Heywood *. Pr. to 1st.—-Lois Ford, Marjorie Johns, Kenneth Frayne, Wilbur Ker­ nick, Donald Jeffery. Number on roll 23; average at­ tendance 20.17. Joseph B. Creech. REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN The following is the report of the June promotions of S. S. No. 3, Ste­ phen. To Sr. IV—Ruby Preszcator 83.36 Edward Triebner 72.94; Irene Johns absent. . To Jr. IV—Clifford Jo.ry 84.58; Calvin Preszcator 72.47; Harry Per­ kin® 72.35; Ilene Jory 69.52. To Sr. HI—iShirley Preszcator 82.11. Below pass—Fred Glanville 50.35. To Jr. Ill—Winston Shapton 78.76; Doris Hill 716.15; James Wil­ lis 75.61; Ola Johns 73.84. Below pass—Lome Preszcator 56.- 76; Betty Perkins 51.07. To 2nd class—Doris Penhale 87.- 45; Donald Dearing 80.18; Kenneth Preszcator 79.45. To 1st. class—Mary Willis 87.6; Edward Perkins 81.2 and Haro'ld Glanville 81.2; Wilmer Preszcator. 79j6. Pr. class —1 Pyllis Preszcator, Donald Jory, Doreen Triebner, Ho­ ward Perkins, Viola Bier'ling, Milton Bierling. G. B. Francis, teacher. REPORT S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE The following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Usborne for the June promotion Examination. To Sr. IV—'Jean Ogden 84; Mai­ da Morley 80; Roy Hodgson 66; Billy Ogden 60. To Jr. IV—'Clare Hazlewood and Cecil Squire 68; Lorraine Dobbs 60. To Sr. Ill—Eunice Parkinson 71- To Jr. Ill—Erlma Jasues 70; Billy Morley and John Rodd 67; Marie Dobbs 61. Sr. II—Kenneth Hodgson 73; H. ■Squire 60. 1st class—'Marion Rodd 87; Ola Morley 82; Bobby Jones 75; Glenn Dobbs 70; Joe Dobbs 69; Raymond Hodgson 58; Alton Dobbs 56. Primer—Gladys Jones, T. Dobbs, Eveleen Dobbs. M. Sadler, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 8, HAY The follownig is the report of the pupils foi* the year ending June 1935 Honors 75; Pass 60. ■Sr. IV—Eunice Oestricher, Ken­ neth Weber. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Orlen Schwartzen- truber 72; Carl Oestricher 71.7; El­ more Rader 5 8.3. ■Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Jack Weber 79.3; Martha Miller 77.4; Hilda Rader 67.1; Esther Price 65; Hilda Becker 63.5. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Ernest Masse 72.3; Louise Finkbeiner 58.2; Eileen Miller 56.5. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Lorna. Miller 79.6; Rosaleen Miller 75.2; Louise Masse 60.5. Don't Let the Mother's Nerves Upset the Whole Household Mother grows sick and tired of the daily routine of household drudgery. It gets on her nerves and she becomes cross and irritable. If there is no relaxation, hr corrective treatment, mother becomes run down; Wakes up tired after disturbed rest; complains of weakness and dizzi­ ness, and an all-gone, tired-out fooling* A complete nervous breakdown may bo approach­ ing and an effective tonic medicine is urgently, required, < Milburn’s St. & N. Pills have proved beneficial in thousands of sudh instances, ’Get a box at once from yOur druggist. Jr. II to ST. II—Dorothy Price 67; Helen Miller 65; Lyla Schwartzen- t rub er 62. Sr. I—Meria Miller 72; John Mas­ se 69; Howard Finkbeiner 6g. Jr. I—Cecelia Hartman 81; How­ ard Daters 80; Dorothy Weber 78; Violet Rader 76; Hubert Miller 75; Lloyd -Smith g6; Russel Smith 65; Eldon Daters 63. Pr—Milton Price, Ralph Smith, Euoleen Kuntz, Victor Hartman, Earl Rader, Geraldine Masse7. Agnes Robertson, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 4, STEPHEN The results is the results of the June examinations of Sharon S. S. No. 4, Stephen. Honors 75; pass 60; below 60, failure. To Sr. IV—Gordon Eagleson. 73; Mildred Marten© 67; Allan Finkbein- ? er 66.8; Bernice Fahrner 66; Verna Wein 62; Donald Kestle Bly Gerald Wein 61; Harvey Pfaff 60; Wallace Beckei’ 59; Allen Pfaff 53; Keith Weber 51. To Jr. IV—Anthony Martene 75; Howard Finkbeiner 65. To Sr. Ill—-Gladys Becker 75; Harold Holtzman 7 4; Ross Haugh 73; Howard Holtzmann 61; Gordon Finkbeiner 51. To Sr. II—-Emery Pfaff 60. To Jr. II—Margaret Wilds 80; L. Swartz 75; Willie Pfaff 73. To First Class—Lome Haugh 80; Ross Brown 77; Ruth Swartz 75; Ruth Cunnington 70; Bobby Pfaff 62; Dorothy Wilds absent. Number on roll 2 8. Margaret McMaster, teacher REPORT OF S. S. 6, STEPHEN The following is the result of the promotion, examinations for S. S. 6, Stephen . Names are in order of merit. Sr. Ill t-o Jr. IV — Mary Davey (hon.); Joe McCann, Jerome Deno- mme, Leo Regier, Jack Lawson. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Reta Willert (hon.) Reta Mathers, Doris Deno- mee. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Cecilia Denomme Jr. II to Sr. II—'Rita Regier, Stan­ ley Dinney. I to- J,r. II—(Promoted at Easter) Lennis Regier (hon.); Raymnd Re­ gier. Pr. to I—'(Promoted at Easter) Lessless Regier (hon.); Wilfred Re­ gier (hon.); Alice McCann (hon.); Billie Kenney (hon.); Velma Clarke (hon.). Beginner—Marie Denomme, Don­ ald Dinney, Betty Mawhinney, Ruth Ratz. C. I. Douglas, teacher PROMOTION RESULTS S. S. No. 1» USBORNE Sr. IV—Margaret Dougall 78.6, Russell Ferguson 71.8, Billie Kestle 64.7. Jr. IV—Billie- Reynolds 81.0, D. Buchanan 78.2, Harry Dougall 73.7, Billie Parsons 72.5, Alex Boa .69.0, Harold Wurm- 6-6.6. Sr. Ill—’Howard Ferguson 6-7.0, (Lawrence Dunn 60.1, Bobbie Jef­ fery 56.2. Jr. Ill—Bobbie- Parsons 67.3. Sr. II—Calvert Beckler 75.6, H. Jeffery 73.3. Jr. II—Audrey Dick 86.8, Billie Rowcliffe 76.4, Jimmie Struyf 48.6. I.—Gordon Buchanan absent. , Number on roll 21, average at­ tendance 20.1. D. C. Manning, Teacher Blank Check Books for Sale at this Office 10c each