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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-3, Page 5THE EXETER TIMESADVOATE THURSDAY, OCIat. 30,1, le 4014101.11 linimuMnomouiffiuminnommiumommummul ofiummumiipiumminionimmuollmomoinnollmtime - ews ns 4110.011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111Q11111111111111111111111M1111111110011111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HOMEY. MEETING gtrIjool Olonintierce • CILINTON, ONTARIO, Students may enter at any time Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work, Is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. -- COURSES -- STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL, SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civil Service and Special Course Special Classes or Hensel' and Exeter Students 4 Weeks Additional Time Given to Students on an $ months' Course. For Information APPly to M. A. STONli Principal, Phone 198, Com. Specialist„ Vice Principal MISS B. F. WARD, B.A. MOWN 11, MRS. ROBT, CALDWELL DIES SUDDENLY - The residents of Hensel" and vic- inity were shocked on Saturday morning last to hear of the death of Mrs. Robt. Caldwell of the village. Mrs. Caldwell had atten'ded a con- • ceit in. the evening previous to her death and on returning home she was taken seriously ill with' plural pneumonia, which cauged her death early Saturday. Mrs. Caldwell • maiden name was Ila Mary Coed, eldest _daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Coed, one time residents of •town. She was twice married, her first husband being Mr. Cameron and from this union one danghter, Edith survives. After her Marriage_ to Mr. Caldwell they took Up farraink about three railed west of the *village, but about a year ago moved, to town, owing to the imp -aired health of 'Mrs Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell was 46 years of • age and was well known and esteemed by many in this vicin- ity who Will, no doubt miss her very inch. The funeral, which was ht a private nature was held on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. Sinclair Officiat- ing. Interfient was made in the Hensel]. 11111.011 cemetery. Hensall Tile, Brick - and Block Yard • WE HAVE RECEIVED A FRESH CARLOAD OF :Qp,'„WN717 ON OCTOBER 12th roue AND GET ALL YOU NEED. WE HAVE INSTALLED THE NEWEST IJP -TO -DATE White_Rose Gas Tank TRY OUR GAS R -- Phone 7 Rev. 1Vrrs. A. Sinclair visited in Winghara on 'Wednesday: - Mr. Wm. Simpson of Detroit, is visiting for a few clays at .his home here. Mr. Wm, Stone, Jr., of Detroit, paid a,„ ehort visit to his home here on. Sunday- last. Mr. Laird Jeynt of Loliclon,-lini- varsity vieited over the week -end at his home here. - 'A number from town took iii the fowl supper at Brucefield on Thurs- day evening last . Mr. John Steacy left recently for- Orillia, where he intends to spend the winter months. ' Mr. *and, Mrs. Sid Clark have been visiting relatives in Venice, Ohio, for the past week or so. Mr. Ivan McLaughlin of the Stan- dard Bank staff, spent the week -end - with helitives in Toronto. Bliss Helen Elder of London, vis- ited on Sunday with here parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sohn Elden? Next Sunday evening the subjeak in 4,14.eUnited chcurch will be "The Man Who Played the Fool." The continuing Presbyterians are practising in the town hall evening's ;or their. Christmas conegrt. The Hockey Club are putting eu an old time dance in the town hall on Friday evening, December llth. Don't forget that you cam renew all Daily and. Weekly papers and Magazines at the Observet office, Hensell, -Mr. J. Passmore, our local 'radio dealer recently installed an Atwater - Kent machine at the home of Miss Katie Scott. •. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Matheson and little child of Toronto are visiting Mrs. 1Viatheson's parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Wm. Truemner. Judge Lewis held a court of re- vision here of the voters' list on Monday of this week. Quite a number of changes,vvere made. MN. and Mrs. Mervin Coxworth and little child, and Miss Hazel Coxworth, of London, visited Mfs. A. Coxworth in town on Sunday. Mr. Dave Beeswax still continues to do a good business itt the hunting line. He recently brought home a couple ol foxes, not to speak of sev- eral mink, coon, etc. riTt Mr. Lloyd Hedden while working • in the barn of Mr. John McEwan got • his hand in the root purper, giving it some bad gashes. He has been DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, ?University - of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of. Ontario. Office Iwo doors east of Post Office. Aehone 56 •' Residence 114 HE-NSALL, ONT wassexamanswaraseat AUCTIONEER •OSC.A.ft KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au - lotion School, Special course taken in Registered Live.Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with. :prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or rwire 18-93, Zurich, , .....xmmimtwmrAstsumevaooaamorisus.a.w.rw..M.•I WHITE PINE 1x6, v matched dressed on both sides at' $50 PER M. MOUS IS THE TIME TO,STOCE VP?' WITH ,GOOD COAL NITHIL • 1,1or CAN GET n ,AT A LOW PRICE A. J. CLATWORTHY GBANTON • 10811ORNE & IID3BERT IVIUTUAl, prounoE COMIPANY ,fillead Office, Farquhar, Ont, 'President,• JOHN .A.LLISOF 3fice-Peeident, •' "JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS AMOS. RYAN 'SIMON li)ONV 3/013T. NORRIS, WM. )311.0C11 AGENI'S JOHN ESSEIZY, Ce.StSallseatgeiat to/ Ushorne and Biddul02. HAIl1t.x0; Munro,. .ASet fat Hibbert, Fullerton and LOSant. We A. ixoliNBLrlaii Secretary-TreaSuret ox 98 'Exeter, Ontar10: GILADMA,N& STAN/DAM , _ , Eteterk laid off work for a few days. Mr. Wm. Sangster has moved over to the Murdock 'block, occupying the roomarecently vacated by Mr, Ed. Shaffers. He will still carry on his tailoring, pressing and' cleaning business. The Continuation and Public Schools are putting on a big concert in the Town Hall on the evening of December 18t1. The Sunday School of the United church are also put ting on a concert on December 22nd. The Council met on Monde* even- ing for their Dedember regular meet- ing as Reeve Geiger had to go to Goderich to attend the County Conn- ell on Tuesday. A delegation „from the hockey club appeared before the Connell' asking for a, grant of $25, which was given on motion of Hud- son and Petty. A number of ac- counts were passed after which the meeting/ adjourned. • The Sunbeam Trio gave a delight- ful concert in the town hall on g'ri- day everiing Ihst before an audience, that filled the hall to capacity and which expressed its appreciation of the various numbers in hearty ap- plause. The members of the trio, who were introduced by Rev. A. Sin- clair are IVIiss -Greta Lammie, of HensalI; Miss Catherine Sells of London, and Miss Gladys Slay of Sarnia. They gave an excellent 'program of trios, duets, solos, in- strumentals and readings, . The Young Peoples Meeting .of the United church was held on Monday evening with Miss Gladys Laker presiding. An address on Missions was given by Mr. Sinclair, and Mies Elva Shaddock gave a missionary reading; A vocal solo by Mrs. Hed- den and a plan& solo by Misa Greta Lammie were inuch enjoyed by all. The members of the League have de- cided to raise $100 for the Mainten- ance and Extension Fund of the Un- ited churcia. Of this amount $33.90 was contributed by those present at •the meeting. •- Thet Liteedry Society of the Hen - sail continuation school held their regular meetixig oit Friday after- hoon lege A splendid program wee furnished by groupeeel, under the leadership of Mildred McDonald. very interesting play wee. given en- Utled,,`,;`,A 'friend ie. need:is 'a eriend indeect.'s instrUmentals bY Pearl Elder, LOuleo Drunamond,Clare Way, duet by Pearl Elder and Louise Drummond. The meeting then ad- journed by singing "Oin Canada." A piano has been placed in the school for.• the uset of the.Literetry Societe-. On TlaursdaY evening last a meet- ing was held at the hotel for the PurPotte of organising a* hockey team for the coming season. Mr. E. Bates Was oppointed chairman for the evening, The following officers were elected: president, W. A. Mc- Laren; vice -pre., E. Bates; manag: er 3. Hudson; coaches, C. Moore and W. Shepherd; seey-treas. Mr. Flem- ming; executive committee, J. Sang- ster, Mr. Peppier, L. Mickle, Dr. Knapp, J. Paterson; team captain, E. Shadclock. Green 8,nd white were the colors chosen for the team and sweaters were •ordered. Dashwood Dr. H. H. Cowen:L. D. S. \ DENTAL SURGEON, At office in Haetleib Block, Dash- wood, first three 'days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Don't forget the big concert at Weyburn Scheel S. S. 15. 3.3/4_ miles West of Dashwood. A big program is being prepared by the young people of the section.. If it hurts you to laugh, don't come. Admis- sion: adults 25c; children 10c. Mrs. F. Baker left this veek for Bridgeburg where she will spend -the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Sherra„ of Gorrie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Meyea: Miss Arnetta Steenhagen ie visite Ing in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. W.,„Sehultz, of De- ifroit, spent ,the week -end with Mr. and Airs. Louis'Stader. Mr. J. Kellerman had the mis- fortune' to fall and 4fl*acture her wrist on Saturday. Mrs. Dan Schroeder of Ettrick, visited with Mr. and Mre. J. Lippert - this week. -Mu. Wm. Nadiger and Mm. Hy. Restemeyer spent a few days in De- troit last week. • The Evap.gelical econgregatien are holding their annual Christmas en- tertainment on Wednesday, Decem- ber '23rd. Rev. Dengis of Zurich, and Rev. Meyer exchanged pulpits iu the Ev- angelical church last Sunday even- ing. On Tuesday evening the Young People of tfie Evangelical church gathered at the home of Mr. Dan. Haugh and entertain.ed Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haugh with a miscel- laneous shower. The evening was spent in games after which refresin- ments were served. GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS SINCE CONFEDERATION 1867 Conservatives • - 101 Liberals 80 1872 Conservrtives . 103 Liberals ' 97 187.8 Conservatives Liberals 1882 Conservative'. Liberals 1887- ' Conservatives Liberals 189r Conservatives Liberals . 1896 Liberals Conservatives Independents , 1900 Liberals • Conservatives Independents . .. 1904 Liberals Conservatives 137 69 139 71 122.. 93 128 .. „• 92 117 89 8 128- 78 8 139 75 Liberals . Conservatives Independents 1911 1908 Conservatives Liberals Independents • 1917.. Unionists . . Laurier -Liberals 1921 Liberals Conservatives Progressives .Labour ......... ..... ••- 1925 Conservatives Likerals Progressives Independents Doubtful 133 85 3 138 86 1 153 82 117 50 65 3 117 100 23 3 2 TO CHANGE CIALENDAR In 1928 and thereafter Easter will be a fixed date the second Sunday in Xpril, according to news from Moses 14. Cotsworth of Vancouver, director of the International Fixed Calendar League. He has been notified to this effect by the League of Nations Which proposes to reform the Cal - making it into a year of thir- teen months. If this proposal goes into effect there will be a new month called "Sol" composed of the last two weeks of June and the first two weeks. in July, Each month will consist of four complete weeks. The odd day of each year Will be Made ana"intern.ational year day." The Times -Advocate asks ite reale era to make these .eoluning their own to the Otent of contributing 0001a1 Mel personal Reps Which are 0,f In.7 terest. If ,yoti have friends Vieltia yo», there IS no ilieee eomPlieleiet You can pay .Yeur guests than ..fo lake thentrotible to see that thOir` ilairiee` are Mentioned in Yettr•lotal lieteeelper. SUNSHINE - Mr, and Mrs, W. Kerslake ot Cen- tralia Opent the weekeend With Mr. and Mrs. L. Fleteher, IVIiss Verrea Brock and. Mrs, Roy Brock, spent Sueday with Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Broelt of Zion. Mr, and Mre, Clarence Fletcher and temily and Biro. R, Hodgins, vieited with Mr. and Mrs. le. Davie Of Saintsbury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, M, Reetly spent Thursday' with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Allea of Cromarty. Mrs, D. Russell and daughters of Detroit spent Friday at the former's sister, Mrs. N. Clarke. Miss Agnee Creery is confined to the house through illness. THAMES ROAD We are or to hear that 1VIrr. Gollinge is not improving as quickly as her many friends would 'like. . Mr, Ed, Penhale has gone to De- troit for a few months, Thames •Road School are busy practising for their annual Christ- mas Tree to be held on December 23rd. • Mrs. Sam. Gunnings isvisiting with her niece, Mrs. Percy Passe more. MiSS JOY Whitlock has returned to St. Thomas after a brief visit to hei.home. ' MT: CARMEL • Mr's. (Dr.) Mitton and Miss Tress Hall of Granton, attended the fun- eral of their brother-in-law, the late Alex. McDonald on Monday. The death took place at St. 'Joseph'e hoepital, London Oil Fri- day, Noveneber 27th, of Mr. Alex. McDonald,' aged- 40 years. Mr. Mc- Donald went to the hospital about two months ago to take •tepatment for his heart and at times it was thought he would regain his health, The last two weeks complications set in and lie gradually geaw worse, and he passed away on the above date. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. iPearson,-Loedon; one broeher Mack., with whom he lived. he funeral took place to the R.C. cem- etery on Monday at 10 a.m. with re- quiem mass celebrated by Rev. Er, Corooran. Centralia Mr. M. Mitchell has opened up a barber -shop in 1VIeffat's Hotel, which is open every day and evenings. Little Bernice Gonlin, daughter of Mr. and IVIrs;Frank Conlin, who has been seriouly ill the past week, is improvng. Mrs. Culbert, of Lucan,espent a few days at the home of her brother. Mr. Chas. Fairhall, this week. Next Sunday Dec. 6, the subject of the evening sermon in the United church will be "To Non Church Members." , , The Centralia United Church bee zaar which is to be held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 8, in the basement of the church, 'promises to be more than usually interesting and success-. ful. The wares inelude a striking dispray of quits, aprons, towels and dant y articles suitabe for the Xmas. gift; also many cosy articles for the little folks. A hot chicken supper will also be served and those in charge anticipate welcoming many outsiders as well as our own. Clandeboye Mr. Burton Hodgson, relef oper- ator on the C.N.Re left foe - Dundee 'where' he will relieve en' • a. few months. leer. Jos. -Armitage, who has been /aid up with blood poisoning, is im- proving and soon will be able to be around, again. The chopping mill here is running Lull blast owing to all cattle having to be stabled on .account of the re- cent snow falls. A dance will be held in the Mooresville hall this Friday even- ing under the direction of t.O.L. 493, Biddulph. Music will be fur- nished by the Avalon Orchestra. Cancel your: other dates and join the 'crowd. Mr. W. Lewis, local coal dealer, has just received tivo cars of coke and one of coal. The barber shop' recently opened. here by R. Hodgson is proving a success and is sure beneficiary to the people. Mr. J. Lewis, C. N. R. relief oper- ator on the London Divison, left for Kngscourt last night, where he wila relieve fax a week. • • Messrs. 33oraham, Collins, Cun- ningham and Edginton are engaged by W. Lewis unloading -coal and eolee. HURONDALE The regular meeting '0! the Hur- ondale W. L was held November 25 at the home of Mrs. H. Strang. Fol- lowing the opening exercises the business Was discussed. The pur- chase of a piano was again consider- ed and on a ballot being taken it was voted to purchase, The program consisted of the delegates' report given by 'Misses Anna Jeffery aeid Gladys Broadfoot. The girls bronght back many helpful suggestions 'which will be a benefit to our institute. A tray•el talk, given by Mies .1, Strang was much enjoyed. Mrs. joynt fav- ored the adies with several soloe. Lunch was served by the committee in charge and a soeiable time was spent. BECAUSE ACCUCCENT WAS NOT REPORTED Magistrate Kirkland of• Almonte, rettdered judgment against" two motor dar ownerecwho weere in col- lision. They were each' fined e25 and $6 costs for a techincal breach of the act in that they did not Make a report Of the accident at the laW require. --Gazette. Soc. • 41 of the Highway Traffic Act provdes ell such accidentmust be repOrted. •The penalty fax violatiou Of this provision is net less than $25 arid not More than. $100." • '• ,Crediton Mr OhaS', Zckrekerle in 'TorOnt0 fOr,a few deye3 on business. Mr. Thos. Al/Placen spent a few days with his eons ,at Exeter. Miss Miriam Dowdell, of Loudon, spent the week -end with friends. Mree John Bedford is very sick, We hope she will soon be hetter again. and Mrs; J.. G. 1Vearr, are vla- iting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Either fax a few days. 1V1r.• and Mrs. Fred Waehorneand faMilY have moved into Charlie Kerr's. house. Mrs, 3,. Cockwill is visiting in Lendon for a week with. Mrs. H. White and friends. Mr. Bernard Brown, has been 'an - der the doctor's care. We. hope he will sooin be better again. Miss Stehle, ,of London, is spend- ing a 'few days at the home of her Mother, Mrs, L. Stehle. Miss Rena Coiling, of Ripley, is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. D. Mc- Tavish for a few weeks. IVIr. and Mrs. Conrad Kuhn, who have been, very sick are improving. We hope for a speedy. recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, oe London, visited with Mr. J G Young and Miss Mary Young, on Stend.ay. Mrs. Henry Motz and Mrs, Eli Lawson returned home from Lon- don after visiting friends there fax a few days. '' Mr. Chris, Heist and 'Fred Heist' have returned home after attending the.funeral of Mrs. ,Fred Heist, oe Fonthill, Ont. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. G. E. Wenzel have returned home from Listowel, were tltey attended. the wedding of Mrs. Wenzel's brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Appleton,,for- merly of Corbett, have again moved to, the Tillage occupying their own house in Crediton Bast. • Mrs. Eckert, who has been visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, leahner and family, for a few weeks, has returned to her home at earnia. Miss Laurette Holtzmann, who has completed her training at Vic - toile Hospital, London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Holtzmann. She returned again Monday to the hospital where she has secured ,a emsition. We are sorry to her that M. Godfrey Nicholson has gone to Vic- toria Hospital where she will under- go an operation. We wish her a speedy recovery. * Mrs. Fred Wuerth is still quite indisposed and helpless. She has reached her 77th mile stone in lite and in that period ortime has wea- thered many a storm and experienc- ed many a calm and happy day. We hope andpray that she may soon be well again. We are sorry to report theeteellr. Conrad Kuhn was very serionsly.ili with an attack Of bronchial asthma Lor a number of days during the past week, but we rejoice with him that his condition has greatly im- proved, and no doubt we may soon see him on the streets of Crediton. A very informing and. interestieg set of lantern slides will -be shown at the Senior Young Peoples' Leag- ue on 1 mday evening, on the sub- ject: "Children of Many Lands. All are invited. "The Second Mile," first in a ser- ies of three sermons on "Tasks of a Christian" will be the subject in the United Church next Sunday evening. Preparations are being made for a Sunday School Entertainment. The TJnited Church Sunday School are holding their Xmas entertain- ment on Tuesday evening, December 22nd. Program composed of can - tette, drills, songs, readings, panto - mines, etc. A good full program, full of good things and Xmas Tree laden with presents for the young. Mark the date -on your calander now. The Sunday School Workers Con- ference of Zi011 Avangelical Church will meet in qua:rterly session in the basement of the church next Mon- day evening at 8 o'cloelt. Mr. Ar- thur Amy, delegate to the 0. R. E. - C. convention at Hamilton will give the "Echoes" of that very helpful assembly. A banquet of good things will lead the occasion off to a de- sirable climax. •e "The indwellin/ Christ, as an ex - 1 pellieg, iininel4' g and sanctifying power in the eliever's life." is part free, and the concluding message in the series of sermons that Rev. W. Y. Drier is preaching on: "On greatest need of the 20th century church, next Sabbath evening. And since next Sunday is designated as the World's Bible Sunday the sub- ject at the morning service will be: "Search. the Scriptures for in them ye have eternal life." Divine services were held morn- ing and evening in the 'United church last Sunday. At the morning ser- -vice the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper_ was administered to an un- usual large congregation. The Jun- ior League led in the singing, and rendered special numbers. • Five babies were presented for Baptism which was an occasion of special in- terest. In the evening another Splendid congregation assembled fax Worship and 'listened to a discourse on "When a Young Man Slept in Church, The speaker Offered sot-, erale reasons why Eutychus fell asleep`among which were the length of the sermon, and the atmosphere of the room, but finally concluded that It was for lack of epiritual life. In conclusion a passionate appeal was made to rouse the souls that doze in spiritual slitenbet about aS, COMING -OPERA HOUSE One of the best attractions ever presented in Exeter win make its first appearance bete fax one' night only, Therdday, December 3i -d, when Franck; Compton presents "A Little Bit of Fluff." Coming direct from the ItOyal Alexander Theatre, Toron- to this attraction is heralded as one of the best laughingsuccesses fax years. Reraember it le tot a mov- ing pieture. • Prices are' pOpular ones 50c and 250. School Report ROOM' 'SU Sr. Honore* Mary Wells 81, GlatlYS Htlekin 78,, Willie Elling- ton 77; Pass, Mahle Snell 74, Willie 13a1kwil1 74, Rebell Pentale *73, Violet Q.bri1 12, Russell Coiling - wood 71Geraldine Burleet *69, Clar- ence Boyle 67, Clifford Lamport 66, Russell Snell 66, Willie Lee 63, Jean WalP0e PaYile *59. Jr. IV.-e-fionors, 1Vearvin Rice el, Joe Creech .81, Ray Pryde 80, Retie Balkwill •e0, IViadeline Steevart 77, Mern.a %els 76, Rosie Jennings 70, 1V1757grarsests,,Mja or tete 3,7a:icy sGonera71d4,Skjiunsntienr Kuhn 73, Gladys 'Iltitchixison 73, George, Andrew 7-3. Grace Christie '72 Mery Cent '71, Harold McDonald 69 Graf ton ,geohraue 69, Oswald Ham- blin 67):eHeeel Bloomfield 67, Mel- ville Simmons *68, Gladys Smith * Missed teete. Number on roll 36, average attendance 35,1. .G.S. Howard, Principal 0viv Jr, 1V--lioners,, Wallace Seldon 86, Olive LaWS031 84, Harry Cole 83, Jean Shore 81, Derothy. Cox 77, Ilena Kestle 76; Pass, Riehard Trumper 73, 1Vlarg, Bloomfield 73, Cecil Laing 71) Ruth Colliegwood 71 Lloyd Freckleton 55, Sr. III,---Hoeors, Thelma Lewis 90, RubyStone 89, Jean Penhale 88, Helen Stanbury 87, Marg. Ellering- ton 85, Muriel Kay 84, Allan Fraser 83, Connie Jennings 83, Utah Clark 82, Helen Heywood 82, TOM Eller- ington 81, Lorna Walper .81, Jack Redden 78, 3:31111e Nelson 76; Billie Chambers 76; Pass, Hugh Walper 78, Billie Burke 72, Helen Vale 72, Earl Frey '72, Florence Cornish 70, Teddy' Wethey 69, Helea Salter 69, Edith Kestle 62, Thelma Baker 46, Margueette Cann ab. Dorothy Davis ab., Stella 'Little eh, Marion Davis ab., Ruth Redden ab. - Number on roll 40, average we- tendance 34.75.• , M. Horton, Teacher ROOM IV Class A. -Honors, Edith Clysdale 92, Adeline Stone 89, Marjorie Com- plin -88, Florence Stewart 88, Ruth Fraser 37, Kenneth Hockey 85, Lucy Pomfret 81, Howard, Kerslake 78, Juan Pilon 76. Pass, Lois McDon- ald 72, Dorothy Luker 72'Nora Mc- Innis 71, Viola 'Hodgson 68, Dorothy Wolper 62, jean Ross 59 (2), Chester Cornish 43 (6). . Class a -Honors, Rowe Dinney 82, Ray Creech. 75. Pass, Eilleen. Snell 73, Helen Wolper 74, Dorene Caldwell 72, Jack Stanbury 70, Vera Kestle 69, Russell Crewes 67 (1), AlleeQuance 66, Reba Sim- mons 65, Eddie Ward 65, Erric IVIain 65 (1), Ray Hutchinson 64, Almer Hunkin 62, Dorothy Sims 60, Irene Mooney 60 (2), Mervin Sims 59 (1), Margaret Taman 58 (3), Mavis Spencer 54, Mack Ra,teliffe 55 (2), Helen Trumper 51 (3), 'El- don leading 49 (2), Dorothy Main 47 (1), Ila Appeeton. 26 (11). Number on roll 40, average atten- dance 38.. Figures in brackets indicate tests mi Jean S. Murray, Teacher Room III Sr. IL -Honors Clifford Heywood 91, Orval Lawson 37, May Simms 86, Myrtle Lee 86, Fred Elleringtot 83, Hazel Lockwood 83, Charley ComPlin 82, Wm. Walter 31, Allan Nelson 79, Hazel Clarke. 76, May Quance 76; 'Pass, Herbert Redden 721, Stanley Ward 70, Eileen Cornish 69, Jack Pryde 69, Edith Cann 68. Jr. II -Honors, Jean Stanbury 95, Elvaretta King 90, Gordon May 85, Elizabeth Foote 84, G. Appleton 83, Norval Jones 81, Phyllis Bierling 80, Jeannette Taman 79, Warren Sanders 75; Pass Harold Ross 70, Vivian Elliott 65, Verdun Wells 65 Dorothy Lee 65, Rarry Penhale 62, Charley COX 61, Verne Smith 60. Number On roll 37, average at- tendance 32.25. H. M. Kinsman, Teacher ROOM II Jr. 1L -Honors, Patsy Martin 84, Jessie Jennings 83, Winnifred Wal - per 82, Bernice Delbridge 81, Betty Complin '75; Pass Gladys Stone 72, Mary Van Camp 71; Howard Lever- ity. 64. . Jr. IA -Honors, Marjorie Ker - nick 91, Lorne Howey 90, David Gibson 86, Gordon Hewlett 83, Or- ville Redden 80, Annie Cox 75; Pass Marjorie Foote 711. Jr. IB. -Honors, Fred Simmons 78, Charlie Snell '78, Reynold Smith 77, Ivan Webber 75, Eldon Caldwell 75; Pass, Jack Kernick 69, Billy Penhale 60. Class IL -Honors, Ola Reid 90, Cecil Smith 85, Violet Luker 84, Florence McDonald 82, Eileen Sims 80, Donald Goodspeed 76; Pass, Florence Snell ,73. • Class 1.--Ronors, Robena Hun - kin 86, Orville 'Webber 85, Gertrude Complin 78, Irene Van Camp 75; Marion Walper 70, Lloyd Stanlake 68. Number on roll 40, average at- tendance 32.9. N. Medd, Teacher Zurich A. very pretty but quiet wedding Was soloninized at the Lutheran personage, Kitchener, when Rev, John *Schmeider united in marriage Idella, Eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seim Brenner, Of Zurich, to 1)r. Harvey Wahl, of Kitchener. Mr. ,tuid Ms. Garfield Brown have moved into the house owned by Mr. John Eckstein, and recently vacated , by Mr. and Mr. Wm. Rothaermel who have moved to St. Catha,rines, Mr. and Mile Jacob Glingerich of the „Goshen -Line, South, haVe mOV- ed to tbevn occupying the n001(1(0108 recentlY purehased from Mr, A. A. Weber. The death of IVIise Wenn, On the .14) inat, cut a gloom over the Whole neighborhood. She Was one .01 the prominent S)16 illOSt a,ctiVe• ehurch Workers here and 'a most eeteeined 1 and admired reaident fOr her many good tettalities. She was aged 61, eeeeeeeele , eneleee:eikeeeneee: V Cik1thIN6 B.A. 1ARRIST)1114 $oxaorroit, Loans, Investments, Inearattee BeoelalVialu St, teexer Gi,t7,ADNIAN Sz,'*STANI3LIRY Barristers , Solicitors Os. Money to Loan, Inyestmente Iesuranee.. Safe-deposit Vault fax nee at eeir Clients without charge. Exeter .Loneion Haaeatil R. McINNIS idtooNsErk Aix:mown Fore vox. Peat resulte let 11, Melanie liandie Your auction sales. FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE HAY POST OFFICE 1 Dr. G. 5. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTAL sratozoN- Late Listrict Dental Offieer Military District, Number One, Lose don, Ont. 11111111SiticeekonExe4et3erW°14. Off Residence Phone 343 Office closed on Wednesday on. Dr. G. F. Roulston, DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Le-er office. Extra cteens 'Under Oxygen Gas. Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D., D.D.S. e DENTIST Honor -Graduate of Toronto UniVer7 sitY • Office over Gladma.n & Stanbury'S offirs, 'Main StrApt itrptsr CLEANING PRESSING and REPA IR I NG, . If you want to look like a man, and feel like a man when you are dressed up, there is only one way and that way is to let - ELLIOTT AND JOHNS Make yone Clothes We also do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Agent for Tip -Tip Tailors DR. W. E. WEEKES Physician and Surgeon Office -One door south of the Times -Advocate. Office hours 9.20 to 10.30 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Phone: Office 67W, Residence 673 DR. HARRY 1. BROWNING M.D.C.IVI., Toronto L.R.C.P. & S. Edinburgh S.P.P.&S. Glasgow Physician & Surgeon Office over Browning's Drug Store • Phones Residence 30 . Office 26 Dr. Adrian B. Gibson, V.S. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty All calls promptly attended to Office -Frank Taylor's Sales Stable - Phone 99W Residence -James St., Phone 991 EXETER - ONTARIO DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterina0 College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPT- LY ATTENDED TO Phone 158 • Residence Anti St. EXETER, ONT, J. VICAR MUNRO REGISTERED ARCHITECT Plans, Specifications prepared for Residences, Churches, Schools etc. Best References Phones: Office 1889w, House 5141w Room 8, Coote Chambers, Market Lane, London ERNEST ELLIOT Conveyancer, Investments Insurance Office one door south Times Office Wood for Sale A QUANTITY OF DRY WOOD FOR SALE H Bagshaw TRY US Phone 68W FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middleme* FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Priem reasonable and satisfacti011 guaranteed EXETER P. 0. or RING 1118 amiukt IV. WATSON Licensed Auctioneer Salea coeducted in any locality. Farm Stock giales a epeelaity. Satisi faction guarenteed;" Charges mod: trate. Orden left at thia offtce will be promptly attend te E.R, No. • 1, kirktta. PhaRe Itiritteie 54r3. ,ailaikaaaaPemeNoSINSamaliOrmasegameelaema The Tirtiee-AdVoelite eltibs t all daily papers and inegazilles, a adieu al -foreign. Let us quote yOu Prices.