HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-9, Page 4dMY
a WYyVf•.,u.e*..,,M4w.y,- -,
The Strength Of A
?;.S.,115,••
OVER one hundred and seven
OVER
ago the Bank of -`
Montreal was established with a:
single office and a capital of
$350 ,000.
To -day, after more than a century a :
conservative progress, the combined,}
capital and. reserve of the Bank_
,..,
amount:to $54,500,000, its total assets
are in excess. of $700,000,000, its six,'
hundredBranches ext end to all part t f
Canada, and it has its own offices ij
financial centres throughout tI e`
world.
4
• The full resources of the.Bank are behind every Branch.
'+i2
,rf'
Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS, Manager/.
t Jr
aduA
.;_It 3e
BANK OF MON ThE L
Established over_ IOO year8.i
.I
•.. Pa
rner
ai7tlw f
Aen 4 rr 1°`3In:. gipiit ! d Pte e p°
t
and 'the nap, x i
*** *** *41
44
peuiless ain't so worrying.
as living that way, •
*4* *** ***
The flapper says she only acts
like an old maid thinks.
*** *** ***
The one thing a man cannot keep
to himself is happiness.
*** **, *p.
A,,enchoo bird is not so crazy but
what it can tell the tite.
*** *** ***
Don't hit a man when he's down,
unless you can keep him down:
*** *** ***
*** *** ***
Very little complaint about park-
ing facilities comes from those who
drive to church.
*** *** *** .
A specialist is a doctor who is rich
enough to play golf while his assist-
ants do the work.
*** *** ***
There is nothing that can beat a
nice fireplace if you have a furnace.
to ,keep the house warm.
*** *** ***
The automobile `replaces Dobbin
very well but an old casing above.
the door won't bring good luck.
only 'ants
*** ***.***.
Few rich men's sons. amount to
very much and unfortunately this is
also true about 'the poor men's sons.
A moth is -no- fool. • He 'wall never
tackle an 'old •'•- pair ',of pants while
there's a good dress suit hanging
nearby:
***,*** *** *s*
Our ' fair young friend, Gladys,
wants to know if love ' is blind, • how.
can there be such a thing as love at
first sight.
*** **x ***
"Well," said the disgusted bell
boy as he took the nickel tip, "he's
not bluffing -he's a real million-
aire, all right."
**r. *x* *** •;
Now that suspenders are coming
back in style, the six -penny nail will
no doubt again form a part of a
man's • wearing appear!.
*** *5* ***
It is estimated that . if all the
hand -shaking of the average elec-
tion could be put to milking, all the.
cows of the nation would be milked
for a week.
•
*** *** ***
I asked my veterinary instructor,
"What has four. Iegs and flies?"
When he gave up I said, "A dead
horse." Since ' then I've dropped
the course.
*** *5* *5*
NST WIND
To those who talk and talk and talk,
This proverb should appeal;
"The steam that blows the whistle
Will never turn the wheel."
Single Ball Bearing
suspends the bowl. " It
spins like a "top. Bowl is
self balancing --- cannot
get out of alignment. This
is an exclusive Melotte
feature. It turns easier
than any other separator
of similar capacity.
Sanitary milk and cream
chamber lined with white
bath -tub enamel. Reduces
tinware one -half -makes
cleaning easy -is always
sanitary - 'lasts a life-
time.
F
.71:5 F
erg tit
EXETER ONTARIO
Square cut gears (not
spiral). All enclosed verti-
cally and mounted -running
in oil, on steel ball bearings.
Suspended self -balancing
bowl. No bottom bearing to
wear or cause vibration and
poor skinning.
Self -draining bowl insures --
clean discs --prevents cream
waste. Milk cannot sour in
the bowl if it is left standing
before washing.
Solid cast iron base and
frame -rigid and sanitary.
Ash us to °demonstrate "-
the Melotte-Now.'
EE Europe' the best way. Use the organized. methods of
travel and sightseeing which we have devised and which
have proved their value for almost a century. Our con--
veniently located offices are at your service with every possible
facility.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS BY ALL LINES
CANA
IAN FILGRIMAGE T U ";S TO ROME
for the Holy Year 192
Departure from Montreal, May 30th, by the White Star -Dominion Line Steamship "Megan/de,"
attending the ceremonies for the Beatification of the Jesuit Martyrs.
.Departure from .Montreal, June 3rd, by the Canadian Pacific Steamship .N1r,trra d scrr under
the Spiritual Direction of His Lordship, the Rt. Rev. M. F. Paton, D,D., Bishop Of
London.
THOS .K , 526ha Catherine St Weed, trea
bs" 'it"`on.gae St., *Toronto
723' Georgia • St. West, Vanw e uv. r .
w.
TBE UETEit: ;k' I .ES.ADVOCATE
Exetet School Kepi
Time ,'following is the report f
the month of March. Owing: to the
overcrowded condition of , the School`
many pupils who fail,* halm to be
promoted to make room for others.
As the work stiffens; such pupils
are not able for it thence the fail-
ures. Thom failing on the total;
and in more than one subject can-
not be recommended for . the Ent-
rance. The asterisk indicates tests
missed and .the figures the subjects
failed in: --
Sr. IV. --Grace ' Chambers 73,,
Kathleen Reid 68. Pass, Irene
Melding* 68, Roy Batten 68; Jennie
Passmore (1) 67, Wilma, Kay 67 (1)
Madeline . Dearing 63;.(1), Clifford
Hutchinson 63, Baden Powell 61 (1)
Georgena. Nelson * 60; Failed,, Tofu
Kay` (2) 59, Alvin Passmore (3) 59
Alda McDonald,* . 55,. Stanley Wal-
ter 5.4 (4), Hilton Laing 51 (5),
Willie Sanders'* 50._..,
Jr. IV. ---Gladys Hunkin 77;.
Mabel snell 7¢, Violet Gambrill 75.
Pass, Helen Penhale x13, Geraldine
Burke 73„ (1),, Clarence Boyle 72,
Willie . Balkwill 72 (2), Russell
Snell 70, Lillian .Payne . 69, Willie
Lee 69 (1), Russell Collingwood 67
Dorothy Di'nney ; *. 6 6 'Nelson Wells
63, Clifford ,Lamport 62, Mary
Wells * 61. Failed,' Harold McDon-
ald 58 (4), Willie Ellerington 4' 55
3 Walper
Andrew 5.5 (3), Jean W per
* 51 (2), Roy Sanders * 48 (3),
Loretta . Little * 29 (3), Charlie
Lodder (ani:).'
Number . on roll • 38, average 'at-
tendance 35.
G. S. Howard, ;Principal;
Under and by virtue of tb,e pro -
'ow contained in a certain moist
-
g e,x which will be produced at the
time .of ' sale:. there will be offered
for sale by Public Auction on
:momtvi r,, `A 'Rlil P 'moth,. 192 0
at' the boor • Of two o'olgck P,in, elle
afternoon at: ,, , , , +; 4; i,
ZIMMER'S HOTEL, in the Village
of DASHWOOD -
In the county of Huron by the
undersigned auctioneer, the follow-
ing valuable farm property, viz;
LOT EIGHTEEN in the FOUR-
TEENTH CONCESSION of
the Township , of Stephen 'in the
County of Huron, containing One
Hundred Acres more or less,
•
This farm is well situated, fenc
ed and draine"d and has erected
thereon a good frame house, bank'
barn, drive shed and pig pen and
has a splendid orchard and is con-
venient to school and markets.
TERMS -Ten per cent of the
purchase money to be paid at the
time of sale, balance to be paid in
thirty days.
For further particulars and con-
ditions apply to
FRANK ' TAYLOR, Auctioneer Ex-
eter, Ont.
for
L
ISAAC R. CARLING, Solicitor
Mortgagee, Exeter Ont.
ROOM IV
Sr. 3rd, A -Joe Creech '84, Rosie
Jennings 81r Raymond Pryde • 80, G.
Hutchinson 7-9, Geiral'd Skinner 78,
Marvin Rice 78, Justin Kuhn 77,
Madeline Stewart 76, Merna Sims 76
Margaret Martini 75.s' Puss-Mell-
ville Simmons 74, Grafton Cochrane
74', Ruth Balkwill 73, Dorothy Cox
72, Richard Trumper 70, 1 (x,) ; Ha-
zel Bloomfield 69, Harry Cole 69, G.
Christie 68, 2 (x) ; Ilene Kestle 67,
Jean Sheere 66 2 (x); Ruth Coiling -
wood '66. Sr.. 3rd,- B' -Joe' Jackson
66,. 1 (x); Cecil Laing 66, .Muriel
Kaye 65, Marguerite Bloomfield 64,
Mary Cann 63, Helen Stanbnry 63,
Wallace Seldon 62,' 1 (x) ;. Llyod
Freekleton 62, '1 '(x); Helen Hey -
Wood 62, Margaret Ellerington 31,
Lois Statham 61, Hugh Walper 60,
Kenneth Ward7'6.9, Jack Hedden 59,
Gladys:, Smith 58, 3 (x) ; Billie. Nel-
son 56, Helen Vale 14;16 (x). • s
No.' on roll 42. Average attend-
anece 39._
Jean B, Murray, teacher:
ROOM III
Form III, Jr. A. honours -Thelma
Lewis 89, ' Constance Jennings 87,
Dorothy Davis -87, Florence Cornish
86, Utah. Clarke 85,,Burton Donnelly
85, Marion Davis 85, Stella Little 78
Edmund Wethey76,, Thos. Elleiing-
ton 75. Pass -Win. Chambers 67,
Helen Salter 66, `Wm. " Burke 63, E.
Kestle 63. FjmI. IJr. B. honors
Florence Stewart . 94;' Lucy. Pomfret
90, Ruth Fraser 88, Kenneth Hock-
ey 82,. Pass -Chester Cornish 74,
Jean Ross 74, Viola Hodgson 71, H.
Kerslake 63, Lorna Walper 62, Dor-
othy Walper 60. Form II, Sr. hon-
ors -Adeline Stone 93, Lois McDon-
ald 85, Edith Clysdale 83, Allan
Quance '79, Marjorie Complin 74,
Jack Stanbury. 74, Vera Kestle 73,
Jean Pilon 71, -James Sanders 68, M.
Simms 64, Edmund Ward 63, Elmer
Hunkin 62.
Ruby• Stone, Jean Penhale, and
Marguerite' Gamin were promoted to
Miss Murray's room about the -mid-
dle of the month to make room for
new pupils coming in; their work
was excellent.
Number enrolled. 43. Average at-
tendance 39.2
H. M. Kinsman, teacher
ROOM II
Report for March and first- half
of April.
Sr. II A. -Honors, Eileen Snell
86, Margaret Taman 81, Helen
Walper 80, Martis Spencer 75. Pass,
Reba Simmons 72, Billy Walters 70,
Stanley Ward 64.
Sr. II B. -Honors, Helen Trump-
er 82, Ray Creech 82, Irene Mooney
'79, Ray Hutchinson 76, Dorothy
Sims 75. Pass, Hazel Lockwood 66
May Quance 64, •Myrtle Lee '62.
Jr. II A. -Honors, Grace Baker
89, May Sims 84, Edith Cann 82,
Clifford Heywood 79, Fred " Eller-
ington 79, Hazel Clark 75. Pass
Jack Pryde 70, John Fook 68, Ray-
mond Freckleton 67.
Jr. II B. -Honors, Gordon Apple-
ton 84, Harold Ross 79, Warren
Sanders 76, Gordon May 76. Pass,
Charlie Complin 73,' Harry' Penhale
64, Vyrue Smith 60.
Jr. II C, honours -Jean Stan-
bury 96, Eleanor Taman 94, Phyl-
lis Bierliug 93, Norval `Jones; 90,
Vivian Elliott 80, 'Gertrude Row-
cliffe 79.. Pass -Verdun Wells 70,
Kathleen Govier 69, Charlie ' Cox
68, Harry Beaver 65.
* Missed tests through illness-
Rowe Dinney, Eileen Cornish and
Elizabeth Foote:
No. enrolled 49. -Average at
tendancec 45.4.
N. Medd, teacher
ROOM I
The •following are the daily marks
attained out of a possible 100 • for
the month of March. '
CLass V -Bernice Delbriclga 88,
Jessie Jennings 84, Betty Complin
78, Gladys Stone 74, Vera Donnelly
6a, 'Georgina Anderson 61, Wini-
fred Walper 58. Class IV -Mar-
jorie Kernick 82, Ivan Webber '77,
Mary Van Camp 70, Annie Coy 19,
Harry Kestle 64, Mildred Quauee
rr6, Raymond' Smith 45, Charlie
Snell 53, Billy Penhale 45. Class
III --Marjorie Foote 78, Loi'nc How-
ey 73, slack Kcrnick 67, Lloyd Stan-
lake 55, Gordon Hewlett 47. Chili
IPC -Ola Reid 79, Coati Smith 78,
Fred Simmons 76, Gordon Sanders
,66, Eileen Sims 58, Lloyd Gnentlser
5'6, Florence Snell 50. Class I A-
Robena Rankin. 89, David Kestle 81,
trona, Van Camp 74, . Gertrude Con1-
Olin 72, Ronald Rowland, G,8, 't ielca
Luker 46, Class I.:B---0rvit,th Web -
'ler 9,2, Marion Walper and Gerald
Cornish iialr
2, rie
34..
No enrolled '40. Averag
set
teiidenee 35.. ,
Olive Sx. Taylor` teacher
iiftp IN BRUSSELS
,Mr. W. H. Kerr, for 44 years` ed-
itor arid ';proprietor • of 'the Brussels
Post,''died3'tin Sunday . in his . 60th
year. The deceased was one of the.
best" known weekly newspaperr pub-
lishers in Ontario. For several
years he has held the position of'
president . of. the Huron and 'Perth
Weekly Newspaper Association. He
took an active interest in church
work and for over $0 years was sup-
erintendent of the Methodist Sun-
day School. He was a member , of
Huron County Council for 13 years
and in 1905 was warden. Genial
and affable in his manner, conscien-
tious in his dealings, a splendid
writer, an interesting and forceful
speaker, he will be -missed in his
home community and by the many
friends who learned to love him. He
is survived by his widow .and one
son J. Leslie Kerr who recently dis-
posed of the Clinton New Era and
moved to Brussels to' assist his fa-
ther.
LOW-COST TRIP TO PACIFIC
COAST
A" captivating four-week tour of
Western 'Canada and the Pacific
Coast, with a trip through the Unit-
ed States on the return journey, is
being planned for Canadian teach-
ers and their friends ,this summer.
Those who take advantage of this
trip 'will see the greatest 'scenery on
the continent=the' Buffalo ' herd : at
Wainwright; . Jasper National Park
'with its unsurpassed mountain
scenery; Mount Robson, thehighest
peak in the Canadian Rockies; the
totem poles of Kitwanga and the
mystic beauty of the Skeena River.
At Prince Rupert the party trans-
fers from train to boat for the glori-
ous water trip of 750 miles through
the sheltered Scenic Sea' of. the North
Pacific Coast to Vancouver, Victoria
and Seattle.
On the return trip five wonderful
days will be spent touring Yellow-
stone National Park by motor, with
a trip to Salt Lake City and three
days at Rocky Mountain National
Park, Colorado. Then it's Denver,
Clear Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs
and Lookout Mountain before head-
ing for Chicago and Toronto.
The tour leaves Toronto July 9th
and you cannot afford to miss- it.
Full information, fares, etc., can be
secured with illustrated booklet
from 'A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn
Ave., Toronto; Mertin Kerr, 4
Beulah Ave., Hamilton, or any Can-
adian National Railways agent.
Farmers and Stockmen
"ATTENTION!
SPECIAL PRICES ON
BLATCHFORD CALF
MEAL
FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.
The undersigned Auctioneer. has
received'instrt(atiens to sell by 1'ub
lie
Auction,• on ,,.
LOQ!°u2.1x CON: • 14, STEPHEN
Onoud , a quittor miles West ofPashwbOd, dada;ane mild: pouth•
apt r.a.
ion
W,EDNF11ptAYi llitrRlil. 15th 1025
Sale to 'eminence at 1 o'clock sharp
•HORSES"=,it'd; -110=0Irle an 're
lug' 7', • ,ha' ',rgelding ,;rising '6," "heavy
mare rising 7, in foal to Percheron,
road mare. in foal. •
CATTI;pIiauea'+bred cow••.due• iita
Gime of sale, 1 cow due on the . 20th
of May, 1',cow due on the 15th of
June, 1 _cow, due •in ,,Lily, 1 cow due.
On the' 18th of June, 1 pure bred hei-
fer rising 2 years, 2 grade heifers
rising 2 yetar; 5 yearlings.
PIGS -1 pure bred Yorkshire sow
due at time of sale.
POULTRY -4 dozen * pure bred
Rock pullets. 60 yearling hens.
IMPLEMENTS - Massey Harris
binder 66'toot cut nearly new; M. H.
13 hoe -disc drill nearly new; M. H.
spring tooth cultivator with seed
box cembined „':International three
drum roller,, new; Frost and Wood
mower,
loader; Prost and Wood,
5 foot cut;'' Frost and Wood steel
rake; Fletnly .twin plow; 3 section
harrows;. '2 .Fleury walking plows;
1 Cocksliutt• *hiking plow Cockshutt
manure ';.spreader, nearly' new;
road wagon 3 inch tire; 1 three- and
% in, truckwagon;: 3 seater car-
riage; bob-sleigh;'Cliatham fan. mill
2000 ':pound scales,' horse scuffle!;,
stone boat, 50 gallon copper kettle;
1 iron: kettle, 46' ft. hay rack, pig
rack, 12-ft.'wagon-'box, 2 14 in. gra-
vel boxes,-, .16 ft. ladder, 2 dozen
grain bags, 4 : logging chains, • four
neckyokes;. whiffletrees, rock - elm
scantling' -3x4, rock elm planks 1 1-2
x3, a 'quantity of pine lumber, heavy
set harness 2 inch tugs with breech-
ing,„ heavy set harness 1 1-2 inch.
tugs with breeching, about 8 tons of
timothy hay, crowbars, bucksaw,
hoes, shovels, spades, Y/2 bar. of old
vinegar, cider barrel, new DeLaval.
Cream Separator, 500 capacity and
other articles, too numerous to men-
tion.
:TERMS
All sums of "$10.00 and under,
cash; •'over •that amount 6 months'
credit will` be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, ,or a discount
of 4 per cent off on credit amounts.
,ARTHUR WEBERAuctioneer
ik
J. GRAYBEL,^^Clerk
CHAS. STEPHAN, Proprietor
FOR TWO MONTHS
MARCH and APRIL
We offer Blatchford's' Steam -
Cooked. Calf Meal "The Best Made
-at less than wholesale prices dur-
ing March and April.
25 lb. $1.25
50 lb. $225
100 lb. $0.25
Take advantage of these prices'
while they last. • Follow' directcions
in feeding for best results. You can
get your supply at the creameries in
Exeter or Winchelsea, or from any.
of our men on the road.
Exeter Creamery Coy
Limited
WHITE PINE
x6, v matched dressed on both
sides at
50 PER M.Q.
THIS IS' frE'E'''TIM ' TO STOCli
IGI'.
'WITH aoot COAL 'WHIi.I. '
YOU CAN OI3T IT AT A LOW
CE
•T R
Ct-RAV` TON
EXETERt. TIM.I.$-AIl'(7'QOA 11P
Mejnber of the.. Canadian . ^'Vyeeicla+
Newspaper Association
Published Every Thursday
Subscription Price .$1.50. a .Year:
Strictly in Advance. $2,100 ' May be'
Charged if not so ,., aid,.
To. 11. S. Subscribers $2,00 'a Xea1P„'`
AUCTION SALE
REAL _ESTATE, 4ND, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS• .'
The undersigned has been instruc-
ted to sell by public auction at the'
residence of the late Richard Pick:•
lard ,on .
JOHN STREET, EXETER.
-- on
SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 192IS
at 1.30 p.m. sharp the following
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -4 beds -
room suites, mattresses, bed-springaa
2 iron beds, mattresses, springs,
corner cupboard, cherry; cheat of'
drawers, cherry; butternut eaten--
sion dining table, kitchen table, ,long
table, chairs, 'Good Cheer oven heat-
er, combination coal or . t Fwoodo
screened cupboard, sewing machine.,,
washing machine, lamps, ice cream
freezer, rugs, carpets, curtains,.
crockery ware, dishes, sealers, can-
ned and preserved,,, fruit,' garden.
tools and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. '
At the same time and place: there-
will
herewill be offered for sales unless pre-
viously sold and subject., to reserve.
bid the following valuable real es-
tate:
No. 1 -Large; brick store on. Lot.:
25, East of Main" St.
No. 2 -Brick, residence and sur--
rounding grounds formerly occupied
by the late Richard Pickard, situat- a
ed North of John St. ,
No. 3 -Six and one half acres of
land being part of Lot 16, first 'con-•
cessionF of Usborne situated North:
Of the. , residence of Charles Harvey'
Esquire.
TERMS
CHATTELS -Cash.
Terms of real, estate made known.,
on day of sale or may be had on ap-
plication to -
FRANK. TAYLOR, Auctioneer '
R. E. PICKARD, Executor
TRY AND GET IT
Solicitor: "For the last time, I
ask you for that -$12.50.
Dead Beat: "Thank God that's.,
over."
**5 *5* ***
"Those sky writers have nothing
on me," `chuckled the journalist ask
he wrote an eSsay on the moon.
Expensive Economy
THOSE who keep, their securities
and other valuables at home,
rather than place them under the
protection afforded by our Safety
Deposit Boxes, are running treat
risks of total loss by fire or theft.
The annual rental of these boxes is small.
Let us show them to you,
THE CANADIAN „BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
- - M. R. Complin, Manager
- G. G. Maynard, Manager
Exeter Branch
"'Crediton Branch
ltpays to use
TIN7ASENOUR
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH
iVothin., like it for Hardwood Floors
It wears like Iron
:Write t; ► Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY'
SOLD BY
A 'HAWKINS
EXETER,
Vi
lulc,cdws;are all: riglcit-the butter -fat is in 'the milk an&
they Will e: ii -but °it is up _to you% to
separate it. Are you blaming your cows
, for yolire poorrecord of butter -fat. Buy a.:.;
•
anti get the maxim um amount of
butter -fat and cream from your.
Give your cows a -chance to nal: e
good with a ViIt1+tiE g...,
Come in and lot, us,show :you a :
oAs1'3Ti ('a')Tl oil