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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-9, Page 5THE EXETER TIMM' ADOCATE fflffhipillhI�iffoflhIHI nlehte "aneredj. • 4..itf ens IINIU1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIMIN1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111.11r7711: ' • 1 , . . • 641.1. I Are you l)issatisfied?.Do you want ar.slie't4 Trainingflansall to Command a Ifigga Salary? write tQ The School of 0 o niiiindebe 4 Clinton, Ontario FOR PARTICULARS REGARDING CLASSES koli:•066Y:17;01Ts COMING DAILY BY TRAIN ExtttA TUITION GIVEN BECAUSE OF SlIaliT SCILOOL DAY COURSES .Stenographic - Commercial -- Secretarial Special CourSes:'''. • M . A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, ',*.'F*ARD, B.A., Vice Principal , -;;Pril4aPai Students May Enter at Any Time hata, to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But the wheel that •does the squeaking Is the one that gets the grease. se. ; • FORA METAL CLAD :GARAGE First clasp in every cletaita strong 'diagonal braced' frame. , and covered with first• class 'galvanized corrugated sheets. Made in parts ready . to bolt together with doors and win- dows complete 10 x 16 ft. For $98.00 Freight and tax paid. Apply to John Elder, Hensall Phone ITo. BUILDER'S SUPPLIES ••••••1. Wallpaper Asphalt Shingles via Hardwood floorinillaid and Polished • Alterations and New Work' Promptly attended to. ESTIMATES FREE /61. S. SANGSTER* .13EILDER, HENSALL Hensall Tile, Brick and Block Yard , DEALERS IN/ eCement, iiydr d Lime and Hatd Wall Plaster We have b en pointed local deal. Or for Gyp ,oc all Board for Hen. jail and s unding distriet. This AS a fire proof wall board, Why build to burn? When in need of ' jbnilding. supplies .consult us as we • PAM 'supply,. all your needs. • WZIVIVI % % Phone 7' PR. A. MOIR, L.' M. C. C. PPLYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 70 HENSALL DR. 4. W. Graduate of FacultY Of Medicine, Ofic011.1 Ilniversity, Montreal; Member Se College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontarfe; Licentiate a Medical, ipouncit of Canada; Post Graduate peraber, of Resident .Medical staff of. • Sieneral Ilotipital, Montreal, 191445; 'place, .3 doors east of PostOffice. Phone 66, Ilensall, Ontario. Arononamt OSCAR KLOPP Graduate Carey J011efe Au- '. atien,School, Special .conree take* In liteglatered Live Stock (all 'Breeds,) AferehandiSe, Real Estate, Patin *les, etc. 'Rates In keeping With *revelling pricefl. • Satisfaction,' WC- linred, Write Oscar KlOpa), ,Ziirich, or *be 1.3.93, Zurich, t BEEINSALFL0 sib EPORT Names „ Primer A: -e -Dorothy Drummond Irene Smalel and. Meldred: 'Follick, equal; • Norman., .‘Sinclair, • Minnie Sangster, Moreentliudaon Lillian Beeswax. Peimer', Bel—Mary Mc- Connell, Harold e Higginse! Kenneth Manna, Orville Heddein ;Mary Little Primer C:.aallarry: Clark., First:— Olive Brock', ,Catherine- :Drysdale. Jr. Secondaaaralabel Fee, Harvey Hudson and Lorne Elder equal Jean. ; Viola Hildebrandt Whiteside, Kornelis Faber, Edith 'Wolfe, Mar- garet Kennings, John Farquhar, Hugh McDougall, Stewart 7',;e11, Jr. Second B Ray Paterson, Harold Sherritt, Helen Glenna ,Mary Hemp- hill, Lloyd Lindenfield, Malcolm Gillies, Herbert Hedden, j. Young, Bobby Passmore, Dorothy Cook. , J171sTidR 100M. ,Number opposite name ,indicates per cent. Sr. III.—Eldred SMitlir,59, Albert Wolfe 55, JoYee Seeuten 55, Lulu Lindenfield 53,5 Edw,ara Little 49, Marion Sinclair 48,, ,Reyee Welsh 42 Clare Zuefle 34, Edna Wolfe 33, E. Cameron 17-. • Jr. Fourthes-alaarcada(Munn 71, Roy Smale 67, Mildred Smillie 6Z, Albert "Pasemore 65-,"13mice Hog- garth 63, Dorothy Hoelsie 61, Billy joynt 53. Sr. IV—Margaret IVIcLaren 92, G. laiggins 84, Beryl Pfaff ,78, Jean Bonthron 75, Lloyd Passmpre 73, Louisa Drummond .„7.a, ,Mergaret. Drunimond 68,. -Bertha' Scildan 66, Scott Welsh 65,' Lillian Steamy 62, Marie Foster 11, Dorothy Little 59, Russell Blackwell Si, Roy Soldan 42. .; 'HIENSALL SrPRINdF•AIR • The Annual Spring Show under the Auspices of theSSouth Huron ag- ricultural Society was held in Hen - sail on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good crowd present and mOst of the entries were filled. 'The gene eral roadster entry of nine horses was particularly fine. The general purpose team class of three contest- ants was very good. The following Were the prize winners: Clydesdale or Shire aged stallion, John Millar; stallion foaled in 1922, Dr. Moir; Percheron or Belgian aged stallion, William Decker; standard bred aged stallion, John Decker, John Kent, Ed Oeseh; stallion foaled in 1922, 1 & 2 Ed. Oesch. Harness Horses— heavy-- draught team, Alex Sinclair; heavy draught brood mare in foal; Gs Thompson, A. BueliananS 3 year old filly or gel- ding foaled in 1922,,W. Patrick; Ag- ricultural team, Wm. Patrick; aged mare in foal, Earl Sproat, W. S. larciadfoot, Wm. Chapman; 8 year old agricultural filly, Win. Patrick, Hugh McGregor; 2 year old filly or gelding, Geo. E. Thompson, Thomas Harris; heavy draught or agri. foal, Win. Chapman, 0."Feber, Lloyd Mc- Lean; general purpose team, John Decker, H. Neeb, Wm. Decker; Car- riage team, 1 8c 2 Geo. Then; 'single carriage horse, Hy. Neeb; roadster team, G. C. Thompeen; single, Fond - sten j. Decker, Robt..MeLean, 'Wm. Thompson; rOadster or carriage foal PercY Campbell. • Specials —Roadster or carriage foal foaled in 1922 or, later, shown on halter, John Decker and Lloyd McLean; heaVy draught or agric. mare, Alex Sinclair, Earl Sproat, A. Sinclair. The Young Silver cup for the best light horse in harness, .1. Young. Special Prize of a bag of Linseed mear given by Owen Geiger for the best Clydesdale stallion was won by J. 1V1ilIar. The Colin Hudson prize of $5 for the best single horse in harness was won by 3. Decker. Cattlea-Aberdeert aged bull, R. McLean; hall calved after Dec. 1st 1923, H. Solcian; Shorthorn young bull, J. Elder; cow, j. Elder, 1&2; teifer under 2 Years old, William Pepper 1&2; butcher heifer or. steer Fostor Ingram. Tho Dr. 'Peek salver cup for the best shorthorn .female Won in 1923 and 1924 by W. Pepper was won this year by J. Elder. Boys' Judging contest for cattle, five prizes, Geo, Elliott, Lorne Fos- ter, Lester Fisher, Roy Soldan and Foster .Pepper. The judge of horses was William, Moffatt, of Aticaster, and of cattle, I-Ienry Smith, of Ray• . A number of valuable, prizes Were donated' bY' the busines men of the village and. by Mr. Black, M. P. and N . W. TreWArtilit, 111, r, 'P. Among °there' We noticetralathe'/.show were Thos., kelVallae. and :Wm.:, GoveniOck Seaforth; John Torrennce and n. oantoion of Clinton and Wm. 111l - lot of Centralia,. • Potatoes • for Sale -- Early Irish Cobbler seed Potatoes for Sale, le. per pound. Apply to A. Bolton, Henson, Ont. Mrs. E. Rennie spent Wednesday in London. The farmers in ,,this vicinity are busy seeding. Mrs. Robt. McArthur is in Lon- don at present. School closes on Thursday for the Easter holidays. ' Miss Jean Bonthron is confined to her bed through illness. Miss E. Shaddock was in London Wednesday visiting friends.. • Mise G. Scarlet visited, at. her home near Seaforth on Saturday,, ,Mrs. Legg, of St. Marys is, spend- ing this week here with Miss Ellis. , Dr. Cawthorn and familys of Tavistock, spent Sunday with' reiat- ives in town. Mr and Mrs. Albert; WhiteSille vis- ited over the week end With. relat- ives in Hamilton. Miss Mary Hoggartha of Toronto, paid a short visit to her .parents in town on Sunday. Mrs. D. McICaig and little son, of London, visited on Saturday witb. Mrs. Thos. Peart. Mr. 'O. Geiger 'and family, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and family of Clinton, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. Appleton on Sunday. ' Mr. J. Passmore this week insta- lled an electric range in the home of Mr. j. W. Skinner. Miss Greta Lammie has returned from a concert tour to Galt, Brant- ford and other places. While going into the cellar on Sunday last Miss Hattie Sutherland had the misfortune to fall, breaka ing her arm. Mr. and Mrs. • Thos. Sharp, of Seaforth, visited in town on Sunday with Mr. and•Mrs. J. Zuefle. Mr. «Fred Smallacombe, Sr., of Guelph, visited for a few days rec- ently with relatives in 'town. Mr. Sidney McArthur, who is -in London Hospital, is not improving as fast as his friends would wish. Congratulations to Me., and MTS. AlPine,1VIcalweneon the arrival of a baby boy at their home last week. The many friends of Mr. Samuel Stacey will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through ill- ness. Dr. W. A. Thompson, of London, and a former resident of our .vill- age recently paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock, in town. - Mrs. Win. Henry attended the wedding of her granddaughter Miss Margaret Scott to Mr. J. Dow, both of Cromarty on Wedriesday. Next Sunday special. Easter ser- vices will be held in. the different churches. Special Easter music will be furnished by the choir. An Easter Dance will be held in the town hall here on Monday ev- ening, April 1,3th. Music by the Avalon 5 -piece orchestra of Linen. Mr, Robert Caldwell, of Hay, has rented the residence of Mr. Albert Whiteside and will move into town as soon as Mr. Whiteside moves to Goderich. Master Frank leedden who was op- erated on in Seaforth Hospital for appendicitis a couple of weeks ago, will be able to return home this week. - The sale of Mrs. Urquhart on Sat- urday afternoon was largely attend- ed and good prices were realized. Mr. Oscar Klopp wielded the ham- mer in his usually masterly style. Misses Viola and Fibre Higgins very pleasantly entertained a num- ber of young lady friends on Tues- day evening. At the close of the evenings fun a dainty lunch was served. ',.accident loneurred . at the corner of Queen and Nelson Sts. on Tuesday' ;afternoon when two cars, coining. at. eight angles :collided at, theacoriren, damaging both cars to some extent, the occupants all es - Caping without injury. The young People's League of the Methodist church held their regu- lar meeting Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of Miss Viola Higgins. An instrUmental was giv- en by Gladys Luker and—Avis Lin- denfielcl. Miss Scarlett gave the topic which was very ably .given. A reading by Miss Hattie Whiteside. At the close of her reading Miss Whiteside, who is leaving with her parents, shortly, to reside in Goder- ich, *as presented with the follow- ing address and a beautiful French ivory tray; Dear Friend—We, your friends of the Hensel' Young People's League take this opportunity Of expressing our regrets because. of your early departure from among us. We have appreciated your willingness -to help in the good work of our society. Your cheerful and sunny disposition has won for you a host of friends. As a 'slight token of our friendship' ,end appreciation we 4olt you to Sac - got this gift end Weaesere you our very best WisheS felloar You tb your new hoMe. Signed, The Young People's League of 'Neilsen Miss Nellie Boyleread the address and Miss Flora aHiggins presented the gift.,, Mise Whiteside made a titt- ing 'league very much' for 'theil. gift, Miss White - hide will be missed very mach in the League. 4 111101•1111l Eiens11. , Part of the Heneall Public So 0011 report had to be omitted this week as we did not receive it In time, it will appear next Week. Min l‘acDolfgell, our tailor, has Moved his ehop into the Murdock Block in the place recently vacated by Cleo.. Dadson and with living rooms in the rear his shop has a very r nice appeaance. The annual meeting. of the W. M. S: of the liensall Methodist Church will be held in, the schoolroom Thum day afternoon at 2;3Q. Reports for the year'will be received and the us- ual election ia f Itfficers will be con- ducted. Couneit Meeting—The council held their regular' monthly meeting Tues- day evening with all members pre- sent Reeve Geiger and Councillor Petty were appointed a conimittee to look after tree planting in the park. Councillors McArthur and Campbell were instructed to leek af- ter the Merwen drain. .A number of accounts were passed. A num- ber of the residents of the village wished td have trees cut in front of their propertO but the council decid- ed to take no 'action, by motion of Couticillers Campbell and IVIcArthur, the meeting was adjmirned. Dashwood Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. - DENTAL SURGEON At 1VIcCermick's Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. • lifAiN. OFFICE Hartleib'ip Block — Dashwood. Ont. Mrs. 'Chas. 'Guenther is visiting in Windsor. Rev. W. J. YaWer spent a few days in Rodney last Week Miss M. Ehlers of • Itlichener is visiting her sister, 1Virs. Oes- treicher. • Mrs. P. Humble and,.family spent the week -end with 'Mrs. C. Fink- beiner. . Miss Ella Zinimer of Detroit is visiting at her home here. ' Mr. C. Stephen has purchased the home of Mr. J. Ehlers. Mr. Earl Guenther has purchased a new Internati4pal; truck. Heniiry Ehlers has returned after spending- the past few weeks in Detroit. ' . Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesch, of Zurich spent the week -end in town. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Howard, of Exeter visited in 'town on Sunday. The cantata given by the choir. Of the Evangelical church on Sunday evening was a decided success. A very interesting address was given by Rev. Mr. McTavish, of' Crediton on "The Hope' ea Immortality." ELIMITILLE z• Splendid lecture by Rev. D. McTavish, in the Elimville church, on April 13th at 8 p.m. "The Measure of a man," also recital of Dr. Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man" 'with a varied program by members of the Mission Band. Admission 25e. and 15c. Rev. A. Fla ffohneawife and family have arrived; here from . China Quite a number, of their friends and relatives were at the station to meet them on theie , arrival in Exeter on Monday evening. : Miss Lena. Pym has again been confined to her 'bed. Her many friends hope her illness May be of short duration. Rev. CopelLid of Kirkton occup- ied the pulpit here:Snit Sunday morning. Heir: LiVingstone was preaching at Anderson aripointment in the intereate of the W.- M. S. of that Church. • ' ' Mr. and Mts. Wesley Johns and children were in London on Sunday. Mr. Win. Skelton and efriend Centralia renewed acquaintances in the village on Sunday. We have been enjoying excellent weather and seeding operations are in full swing earlier than 'for a num ber of years.e • Mr. and- Mrs. Will Stephen have settled down to the stern realities of life on- the farm vacated by Me. Wilson Hawkins. • ` Miss Mauretta Penwarden. was pleasantly surprised on Monday ev- ening March 30th the evening prior to her marriage when a number of her lady friends gathered at, the home of Mrs. Philip Murch to do her honor. While Miss Mae Clark played Lohengim's Bridal Chorus the bride elect enthree the room where most of the indispensable kitchen articles were hung on a wire. The gifts, ranged from a dust pan to a copper boiler showing the respect in which'tliel'Young lady is held in the connetOity. Miss Penwarden, though comPletely tak- en unanwares thanked tli„e ladies in a very charming rninneia' The rest of the evening was eseelA^ in games and music and an aPpeeizing lunch was served after' whiblel the laelieS returned to their homes. SUNSHIN . Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler and Mise Ina Jacques spena.,14:1iday With friends in bungannfie'l Mr. Mat Rentleo, ,aind . Mr. and MM. J. L. ItOtlitlet 'Eafi'LlYir. Samuel Routley, of gpent Friday Saturday inAlYireeCiaending the 'funeral of their bensinlMe. Clarence Skinner - a a Mr. and afre. "C'. ;TaCtittOS OVIi; Sunday with friOnda,' n Exeter Ilincht,As.!Very poorly at the home of her, daughter Mrs. L. ;Pletcher, We extend 'otittlaihipathy to Mr. and Mrs. T. 0: AlicenbCf, 'Farquhar in the death of their'Irk,'' Mr., and MM. S;"'I' ifIdr and Lloyd Cromarty visited!'",With: Mr, and Mts. R. Fletcher on Sunday, ( • cRXPlITOPN • -.4,2, H t 4)dw0114. in it'" all 'teseditoilv'On Mon- day, April 13th at eight Ca lock p,m. Mr, Win. Black, M.P. for South Huron, ' and Mr, Moon a M.P. of Springfield, Manitoba, Will be the speakers and will dismiss the Polit- ical questions of the day. Everaa body welcome. "The Message of Easter" or "The Hope of Immortality" will be the subject in the Methodist ehurch on Sunday evening next. If your faith is weakening in this great creisristian doctrine you are invited to bear this message. A very pleasant evening was spent when the Blue Bird Class of the Eirlittelical Sunday School met on Tuesday evening March 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk for re-election of officers for the coining year. The officers elected were as follows: President Irene Fahner; Vice President Atlanta Wein Secretary Selma ',import; Assis't Secretary Beatrice Schenk; Treas- urer, Lawrence Ilirtzel; Librarian, Idella Switzer. After a' short pro gra of singing, games and con- tests, a dainty, lunch was served and all reported a very enjoyable time. ' If you are thinking akeut a good place where you might go on the evening of Good Friday then you can't miss it by going to the W. M. S. Missionary Oratorical Contest at the Evangelical Church, Crediton at 8 o'clock. It will be an evening of delight and .profit eto listen to the excellent and .thoughtful orations given by five' capableladies inter- woven with the best of ,vocal, fit is Re id R() 0 LS' MCIng *() IS EVERY Fanner and Stockman knows the tralue of the 'Mengel as a body builder and -11 milk producer and in the main- tenance of general good health. .,,ennjes tested Northern ;grown Seed will yinld .remaricably large crops of well formed tpo4 it high nutritive value aria ;.coofilerit feeding quality. ' highly recommend the lowing varieties to all rowers who desire the best, ebniols Giant Half Long 41 'yellownide'a Perfection Mani - 'moth Long Red Canielf Giant White Sugar erinle's Ideal Tested iVlangel rom your local dealer, Ilt;j:,:lr direct from wiaLIAIef, Yammer) Tne RENNIE • Cat. ATIELAIML and .1Ali.VIS TORONTO • If you cannot obtain locally. rjtolease witte .giving your 1 'n Dealer's address. -Itenala't Seed Anneal—the most complete Canadian Seed Catalogue --frau on request. strumental and • orchestral music e Communion service next a Sunday, morning and evening at the Evange- lical 'Church .and the "Passion Play of Oberammergau" in beautiful Ian tern slides at the evening service. These slides are among the very best that can be procured and would constitute anewonderfully rich and solemn service „without any other accompaniments. On last Friday evening the Evan- - gelical Senior Young People's Lea- gue, Crediton had a very happy and profitable time at the home of Miss Lavine Smith, president of the or- ganization, when the entire league filled this country home. After the regular program was rendered con- sisting of special vocal and instru- mental music, address, reading by Nola Feist, Helen McIsaac, Clinton Morlocek, Gertrude Haiat, Charles Hoffman. A pleasant hour of soc- ial life was enjoyed• by all in the form of contests, games, singing a , 'and refreshments. A most successful social evening was held on Thursday last, when Mr. and Mrs. Gott. Wein opened their home to the Comrades of ,the Evangelical Church for re-election of officers for ensuing conference year. The officers elected were as follows: President, Russell Eilber; Vice President Leonard Wein; See., Lester MeIsaac; Trea,surer, Lloyd Heist; Reporter, Frederick M. Feist A very fine program was then dis- charged by members of the class af- ter which a very relishable lunch was served and all reported a very enjoyable incident. On Monday evening last the mein- Next Sunday evening the choir bei s of the «Evangelical choir very will render en-al:Aster Cantata Which pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. j they have been preparing. Wm, Schwarz at their new home. In ' Mrs. `Young of London spent last week, at ,the home of her parents Mra'and Mrs. j. Kent. Miss Kathleen Hicks of London spent the weekaend with her parents Xi'. OA MT..=:11. Hicks. Mr. A. Hancock, of London, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. M. ,Elliott. ' There passed away at the home of her son Mr Hector Mitchell, Mrs. jataes 'Mitchell. She has been Ill for „a 'couple of years and her death, was riot unexpected. She leaves to mourn her loss five sons and ,one „daughter. Her husband Predeceased' her in January. The funeral took place Saturday after- noon' to the Exeter cemetery. BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, R. C., R. I. Reds White Wyandottes. Let me cull your flock for laying and prepo-' tency. Qualified judge'for poultry shows Honor graduate of American Poultry School GARNET R. HEY WOOD EXETER, ONTARIO moved to-UshOrne and about fifteen years ago the family moved to Blau - shard. She is survived by her bus - bend Mr. A.. Ss, Berrohill, five clan- gliters, Mrs. J. Go -vier and Mrs. H. Gpvier of Auburn; Mrs. F. Wag- horne of St. Marys; Mrs. G. E. Clar- ke, of ,Londena Mrs. E. Carty, Gran- ton, and ames4on, Alex, at home LUMLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Kers- lake and Miss Mary visited 'friends in Exeter on Sunday last. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, of Eg- mon.ville, (nee) Christena McDou- gall spent the week -end with Hor- ton- McDougallon the Boundary. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cole and Mm C and Mrs. •,Archie Rowcliffe vis- ited friends qn Sunday last on the Bo,undary. CENTRALIA behalf of the choir. Emery Fanher. presented the host and hostess with' a beautiful Casserole. Their many friends join in wishing them a long happy and ,prosperous married life. Thames Road Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Pollen spent' Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. Chas. Tuffin. Mr. Howard Dignan, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. W. .Allison. Miss Marjorie Gallings spent Sun- day at her home in Farquhar. The sympathy of this community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Thorned Allen in the sad loss of their little daughter Dorothy. The little girl had only been sick a few days and passed away Monday morning it the age of 13 months. • Mr. and Mrs. Seth Simpson, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. McNicol. The young folk of the commun.- ity put on a dance at Farquhar 'on Wednesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance, all tripping the light fantastic until the wee sine hours. Mr. and Mrs. F Gollings and baby son Ronald spent Sunday with IVir, and Mrs. T. Ballantyne. ZION Mrs. E. Hem and family spent the week -end in St. Marys. Mr. "Win. Cornish, of Kingston! Mich., is visiting his brother and, sister, Mrs. .)'as) Shipley. Seeding operations are in full swing. The Play Friday evening entitled "An Old Fashioned Mother" drew a large crowd and Was exceptionally well rendered. ''The proceeds a- mounted to $66.00a Re -v. R. C. Copeland, of "Itirkton, preached a fine missionarY sermon Sunday evening. Rev. IT. E. Liv- ingstone conducted the anniversary services at Anderson. The W. M. S. held their annunl meeting and election of officers on Thursday last. The society have had a most successful year. The election of ofticers resulted as fol- lows: Pres. Mrs. H. Taylor; Vice= Pres., Mrs. John Johns; Cor. Secy., Mrs. Warren Brock;; Secy., Mrs, H, Kyle; Trea,s,, \Mrs. J. Horn, Sr.; Supt., of SysteMatic Giving, Mrs. W. Brock; Supt. of Light Bearers, Mrs. Thos. Brock; Supt. of Mite .:Bdees, Mrs. Geo.S-Earl; Pianist Mrs. W. flatten, The funeral will take place to Ziomi eemeteey to day (Wednesday) of Mrs. A. Q. Barrohill, of Blau - alined; Who passed away on 1110n.day Aged 72 Years, Her maiden name , REPORT OF S. S. NO. 4, 'OSBORNE Report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne, for the monta of March based on tests 'and daily' work. Those marked with an asterisk missed some exaraina- tons. . Sr. IV—George Thomson 67, Ger- ald Ford,'66, Lily Hunter 50*. Jr. IV—Mares Hunter 65. Sr. III -3. Coates 83, Ile Hunter 79. Jr. III— Archie Thomson 65, Roy Hunter 52. Sr. II—Bessie Coates 89, Florence Mitchell '79, Eldon •Kading 78, Nor- man, Hunter 77. • Jr. II— Arnold Ford 64,Allan Westcott 63, Elgin Lukton 'g5. Jr. I—Clifton Hunter 89, Willie Quinton 81, Beatrice Es - sem', 71,;Hubert Quinton 70. Number enrolled 19. Average at- tendance 17.9. L. M. Davis teacher , S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN Report of S. S. No. 3, Stephen for the month of March. Those marked were absent for one or more ex- aminations. Sr. /V. Eli Christie 75. • Jr.„1V—%Margaret Penhale 77, E. Carittie 70, Ella.- Dearing 36. .Sr, III.—Leland jory 55, Bernice Sanders 49, Greta Dearing 41. Sr. IT—Gladys Penhale 82, Willie Stanlake 65, Murray Scott 63. Sr. It —Douglas Triebner 29. • Sr. 1. ---Ray jory 69, Robert Buie 30. Jr. 1.—Howard Lsuorty, Primer—Percy Willis. • Number on roll 15, average at- tendanae 14. Zurich Ms. and Mrs. Hy. Eichler of Pigeon, kith., are visiting With the lattee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. "Dodder, Mr. Samuel Dolts of the village met with a painful accident While engaged in sawing wood with a 'Mize saW on, the farm of 'llri ban Oswald, Was Charlotte Kyle. She ,Was born Bronson. Line. In some Way ,Mr. 111 Ireland and came to Canada With'I'Deltes left hand came in contact her parents when a girl. After liv- (With the saw and severed the two big a cOUple of year in Toronto she ' first .fingers 'at the first joint, i Here's How You'll Know the Fuller Man! I'm the Fuller Mac. Am coming soon to see you. I represent the largest manu- • facturer of :brushes for personal and household use. /wear the Fuller button in my lapel. You will know me by it. • I leave, free, a Fuller Product at every home. It proves the qual- ity and usefulness of my line. Fuller Brushes are now used in over 10,000,000 homes. When you see them you'll know why. R. L. ROGERS' 'Tames Street, Exeter S. S. No. 1, USBORNE • Following is the report for March of S. S. No. 1, Usborne. Sr. IV.—Honors, Verna Oke 82, Pass, Archie Etherington 63, Jack Horton 62, Mervyn Dunn 60, Rota Oke 58, Violet Hyde 57, Kathleen Strang 55, Eva Boa 32. Jr. IV.—Marie Squire 69, Pearl Moir 68. Sr. III—honors, Bernice Horton 80, Jim Miller 76, Alma Ethering- ton. 75. Pass Gordon Block 62. Jr 111—Honors, Lillian Miller 77. Jr. II.—Honors, Marjorie Oke 84, Ross Oke 78, Paul Boa 75. Pass, Harold Oudniore 62, Fern Welsh 61, Douglas Stewart 61, Elmore Dunn 60, Richard Etherington 56. Sr. L—Dorothy Welsh 76, Everett Miller 75, Ray Squire 74. Pr.—Edith Horton 59. Number on roll 28, average at- tendance 24. • M. Horton. Teacher. REPORT OF NO. S. S. 10, IL&Y Sr. IV, honors—Marie Bell 87, S. Ingram 78, Edwin Dick 76. Pass— Bertha Corbett 72, Jack Corbett 49, Willie Parke 37. Jr. IV—Lorne Chapman 7,0. Jr. III—Hugh. Mc- Ewen 69, Margaret Dick 66, Grace Dick 52, Ted Munn 40. Sr. II—G. Mousso 50. jr. II, honors—Alvin Bell 79, Harold Elder 75, Jimmie Meillwen 76. Pass—Mary Huiser, 70, Helen Munn 70, Dorothy Cor- bett 47, Irene Mousso 45. Sr. I -- Jessie Dick 70. Pr. jack Munn. No. on roll 21. Average attend- ance 19. M. G. Johns, teacher REPORT OF S. S. NO, 2, HAY Honors 75 per cent. The figures in brackets denote subjects failed in Sr. TV—Isabel Russel' 75, (1); Ben Tiriney 61, (2); Elizabeth Mur- ray 59, Bernice Caldwell 59, (3); Grace TinneY 59, (1); Norman Stanlake 67, (a); GeorVe Tinney 53, (3); Russell Caldwell. 50, (8); Beiber 46, (3). Sr.•III—IVIargaret Wiesen' 74, Fred Triebner 70, Isa- bel Stanialte 60, (1); David Trieb- nor 55 (2), jr, IIT—Gordon Greb 77, Roberta Tinny al), Mildred'Nor- thcott 62 •(-8)1 Charlie O'Brien 35, (6). Sr.' II—Harold Rowe 66. Jr, II—Romer trintle7 67, Leon 'Priebe ner 46, (3); Percy Gould 39, (5). Sr. I—Wesley Grob 85, Jack Tinney 70. jr. I—Gladys ()Trion 85, Gor- don *Joiner' 83, Eldon Caldwell 80. No. on toll 80. Average attend. atm 35. Alma, L, now, teachat