HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-8, Page 3rtr•
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iC dt today _. tit. kF yai< @,.,
pial• the,,Landlord Sys>le eeWas'",to the
Told and" tunny.,,, gei►eratioz a1 ct.,
"'nee' served .tlisir pnrpoae, arid. been
asee4"sfawayr .A �epztii}ennity. aieeeit
1�the.econstructive;,Prete
.r'tii,e
td
r,v
e
•
ccsthem today. ,1*-
'edrsts‘With,com>tub3tY spirit, have, ,done much to increi4ee the activities
nerease the .beleeeltg agd geuesailr,,
better" Many meni'elpaittiere Viet,
*iany of them fall 'far ehort of 'their
opportunities and possibilities. , They
ease the manpower, the home,
; trength, the spirit -of young folks -
in fact; all the "natural resourstes,",
but somehow lack .that '.something.
that awakens and ' developee local.,
jp�lrride and local sentiment that •eat
„Isfies them the town is holding iter.
own • or building up its .edneational'
and cultural, its moral ad; intatll-ec-
tKtal, its industrial and p nti cei .e;;
to ces ': `; : r
The . "something" required may'
lee the old ;swimming hole, the ;old
ntchool house, the old church, the old"
crowd but ail of 'these have a 'Haiti-
,>gtental appeal for only a few Or a
.collection of groups -none of them
aepeesent a community appeal on the
v1tole.
To appeal to the whole community
sand awaken a keen lively community
:interest, one must consider an In-
terest and an attachment that has
an unusual 1 aPPcal
' something that
attracts the young and the old, the
‘Ihumblia and the proud, the rich and
the poor.
Did you ever stop is think what
aft town band means toward filling
all these requirements? It seems it
Is just the thing, perhaps the only
medium" to serve the purpose so
,completely.
gastral*
The fo1Iowinig 'is the Bet of prize
winners at the Centralia 00414 held
at Seattle. Bead •n Saturday, June
Gtirls undeze" 6; . Mit died Hlliott,
eliYdred Hicks, . Audrey Powe.
Boys ''6 ^years; and under, Stanley
Hiake, lldbivfite $Buswell, ..Jack "Mc-
Girls 6 yeare to =10, Helen Smith,
leerothy Hick.,s, Beatrice idaaert.
,»;rGirl's 10'to'1l ?Wanda.
,11fees aret Hicks . N1r111is.
r �Bdys10'to'15,years, Donald Nicks
inti A'ndei'aod ..
Young ladies, Ada 11litcheil, elelee
1•Iicks,, Hilda Isaac:
Taunp men's,• Ted Bowden e •True-
The bands of the Coldstream
elluards or Grenadier Guards would..
:Lave made London, England, fame
tmany
,,pus,~had i not other
reasons
.
for being distinguished. In fact,
these bands have not only inspired
Londoners for several generations,
lout have carried her fame through -
,out the world. And eo we could go
from continent" to continent, and
country to country, naming bands
that have and are filling the needs
sof their community, until we come
to this Canada of ours, with its
Winnipeg P.P.C.L.I.; Royal 22nd
;It.egiment, Quebec; Queen's' Own,
'Toronto; Brampton Citizens' Band,,
and the famous Huntsville Band.
These •bands have inspired the
citizens of their home towns and es-
tablished that pride of development
such interest shows and that gives
their community spirit a thrill every
time they perform. They have car -
need the message from `town to town
and from city to city, or their hear-
ers have done so, three has made the
visited communities envious and
scwakened a desire to have a band in
their town.
A band is in itself an evidence of
nunity. intereet and community
spirit', and as like _ produces -like,
odds to that interest and spirits a
Very • decided, » needed and helpful
-contribution.
A. band of twenty pieces would
snake an excellent start. We have,
mo doubt, many times ghat number
of young and older boys in our com-
munity who would love to learn to
express themselves musically under
a goodband master, and who have
enough community spirit to give a
-night or two a week to practise, and
eventually to entertain our citizens
and guests whenever we have an at -
action that will bring visitors with-
ei our gates. '
Many would come from miles
about just to hear the -band, 4, we
put on public concerts say semi-
' jnonthlY during the summer even-
' Ings.
By all means let us have a band.
Let us stand out in this district as a
community that does things. Let us
show our community interest is not
dead but full of life and desire to
exprese ourselves, in that universal
language -Music. 'An art, of course
but an art that appeals so strongly
and 'so effectively to the high and
low, the strong and weak, the boy
and the girl, in fact to everyone,
everywhere,-
-
verywhere.
Man ' Mills, Herman Hodgson.'
'Iylrajrt;led 'men's race; Will Eseery,
r. el, ..Smith, Herman Rowe.
Merried",Iaydies' race, ' Mrs. AbnerWilsor}, Mrs. Wilfred Anderson,' Mrs
tech Spinner
Girl's 3 'legged ' race, - Margaret
Hicks' 21iscMcFalls Helen "Hicks. Ada
Mitchell. , ,, . ; ,
' •6 ' race Murrayl
Boy's 3, legged , ?i'
and Reg. Jackson, Ted, Bowden and
Cecil„'1lodgeoii, Homer -Buswell and
Qec#1. Skiniet. 'ep
Biscuit race, •H.' Hicks, H. 'Mitchell
D. Hicks! , •
Time •race; Mrs. H. MoFalls And
Mrs. N Baker, H. Mitchell and J.
Jackson: •
, Graceful ' walk, Mrs. Albert Mit-
chell, Mrs. Wellington Baker.
BA.KER-LIGHTFOOT
(Intended for fast week)`
4. pretty June wedding was rsoi-
emsized' in the Brinsley United
chdreh one Wenesday morning; June
16th, at eleven o'clock, when Olive
Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Lightfoot, West McGillivray, , be-
came' the bride of William Bruce
Baker, tot Centralia. Rev D. Mc-
Tavish,
o-Tavish, of Crediton, . officiated, as-
silted; by Rev. W. M. liiteleyr a
Centealia. The bride'' entered +
church which was prettily decorated
with snow balls and peonies, On the
arm of her father to the• strains, of
Lohengrires wedding march, played
by Miss Mary B. Amos. The bride
was: sweetly dressed in white geor-
ette over pink satin wearing "cha'
customary bridal veil and carrying a
.bouquet of .roses. She was attend
ed'by her sister,, Miss Tkelma Light-
foot, who wore a pretty pink ctepe
de chine dress. The groom was at-
tended by his. cousin, Cooper Mc-
Curdy, of Centralia. During the
signing of the register, Mr. Chas.
nagger of Lucan, sang "Oh Promise
Me." The ceremony was followed
with a reception at the home of the
Bride's parents• where a dainty lunch
was served in the dining room to
over sixty guests. The groom's
gift to the bride was a wrist watch,
to the bridesmaid a pearl necklace;
bo the groomsman a pair Sir gold cuff
links, to the organist a music- roll
and to Mr. Haggar a tie pin. The
bride donned fortravelling a pretty
pale blue satin frock with a rust
color valour hat and coat to match.
The happy .couple Left for a motor
tries to Detroit.On their return they
will resie ea .the: groom's farm near
Centralia. '•
•
The Renfrew Mercury in discuss-.
Ing the propaganda of large city
Mores to get business tells its read-
ers that there_is-needed more mutual
goodwill " between merchants and
giness Hien of a town., There
hould exist a spirit of co-operation
aid a determination to, as . far as
possible, buy at home, but until mer-
chants themselves become consistent'
in this respect it will be difficult to
create a universal buy -at home senti-
xnent, The Times -Advocate has en-
deavored to remain loyal to the. cora-
=unity in which it is published and
has frequently refused mail order
advertising at prices that were
tempting and muck in advance of
those received locally, that trade
,alight not be diverted towards the
big centres: We confess that on
more than one occasion we have felt
'discouraged after our struggles in
behalf of the busirness men of the
community to find. local merchants
giving fly-by-night salesmen orders
for tags, envelopes and letterheads,
five and ten times as large as any
.r.$r given our office. Our feelings
b ave been at such times akin to
those of the great Sir John Mac-
donald who was being urged by the -
manufacturers of Ontario to in-
crease the tariff for their protection
and profit and he • being in need of
campaign funds called them together
In the famous redlparlor of • the
Queen's Hotel, Toronto, and related
to thein a fable of a monkey in an
oak tree that was shaking down
scorns which were being feasted up-
on by a herd of hogs below Who ate
them as fast as they dropped, with
the result that the monkey received
310 portion for his share, "Then"
exclainted Sir John, "T am that
iron'»' -y " The Times -Advocate no
lila. "than that great statesman hes
the 'desire to play the part of the
;Monkey.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCA
le >i 'Iroise .of, ?shell leekk eatln, baud.-
painted with reel roses, i► eheritieen
moth coat, and white flat. Oa .their
return, the yoke$. eouple''w li',reelde
in elogz'eeyiile. Guests were pres-
eet eteee 'Montreal, ]�liitt, St•:.Clair,
Detrolt,.I,oudoii, ` F'iltQu�:;Gro1es and
the surrouuding "district.
Clandeboye
The Young People's Society of
Clandeboye, with which Miss Kuntz,.
retiring teacher of Clandeboye public
school, has been closely associated,
held a reception in her honor at the
home of Ward Hodgins. At the
closing exercises of the school, the
pupils presented Miss Kuntz with a
half-dozen silver teaspoons, a silver
meat fork and a pretty jardiniere.
Miss Donaldson has been re-en-
gaged as teacher by S. S. No. 4, Mc-
Glideretic.
Miss Munroe, of London, has been
engaged as teacher, by the trustees
of Clandeboye public school. ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Padden, Strath
toy, were recent guests of, Mr. and
Mrs: A. Paton,..CIanoeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jarrow, of Lon-
don, spent part of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bice, second concession
McGillivray.
Mr. H. Nelson, of Ottawa, spend
several days with E. Hodgson .and
family of Clandeboye, recently.
The arcual picnic of the church
school of St. James' church, Clasde-
b,ye, was held at Springbank.
On Saturday, June 19th, Marjorie
Katherine, youngest daughter of the
late Rev. Dr. James and Mrs. Grant,
of Toronto, was united in marriage
to Mr. George Milne . Henry, son of
Mrs. W. Henry, of Clandeboye, Ont.
MORGAN-FLYNN
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Flynn, at Clandeboye, Ont., on
Wednesday,. June 30, at high noon,
when their eldest daughter, Olive
Julia, was united in marriage to Mr.
J. Everett. Morgan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, of London,Rev
Brown, of Lucan, officated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, and was charming in a gown
of blonde georgette over crepe de
chene, with rhinestone ''trimming,
and wore blonde shoes and hose. Her
white wedding veil was caught with
a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carrie a bouquet of Ophelia roses and
carnations, She took her place be-
neath an arch of evergreens, orange
blossoms and white peonies, while
Miss Olive-Shaddock, of Ilderton,.
played the wedding march. Mies
Myrtle .Flynn was her sister's brides-
maid, and : wore a pretty gown of
mauve Crepe, trimmed with rhine-
stones, and carried a bouquet of
carnations.' Mr. Wilburt Ellwood,
of London, cousin of the groom, was
the best man: At the signing of the
register, Miss Florence McCann, of
Clandeboye, • sang very sweetly, "I
Love You Truly." The bridegroom's
gift to the bride was a cabinet of
silver; to the bridesmaid a, ring; to
the groomsman, a crescent tiepin,
and 'to the pianist and soloist, a
necklace. After the ceremony, the.
Wedding party of about 50 were en-
tertained at a wedding dinner in the
dining room, Many pretty and use-
ful gifts were received by the young
couple, who later left on,.a motor
trip to Detroit. The bride travelled
oLANDEBOICIt 1'L BLiC OOJ.
Report of OIaiideltoye' , public
school for June:
Jr. I V, Ho ►are, Bmerson Hod-
gine,
od gine, John» »Williams;; 'Pass, Kenneth
Simpson, Alice SimI on, Hdith Hod-,
gns, (Nurmao` Fieuu and Aileen Pat-
on on. trial;) ,
Jr IXI.--.Bruce^ "Hodgins, Edward
Edginton, ' Dols' 7Cllmer, Harold
Fiylts, Billy Simpsoes Ines Rendre).
SII Class--D..onaid McWilliam;; A,
Flynn, Eleanor Hoteon,`' Gerald Mc,
Rann,` Milty Edginton
Sr. L -Mildred Mollad, Joe Hod-
gins, 'John"Edginton, Clikord Simp-
son.i . Jr,,
I,=Alice "'Nodgtnd,' Elizabeth
Lewis.
Pr,. B --Billy ;Whitmore.
Pr.. A.-•=Doris`McWieliat4t, Bernice
Hedging„ telybe., lllsirson, Evelyn
Powell , v
:Average, ;attendance ' 3 t.
Marguerite kantz, Teacher.
Grand Bend
Favored with ideal weather condi-
tions the Grand ,Bend congregatiot
gathered on the manes lawn on then
evening ,-9?>i J ha 24th In -honor et•
Rev. and. Mrs A.`Dri. Grint`prior to Johns,, Bernice Gollings, Arthur
.
their leaving" loci' A�I
• t.� � Grant's new- Rolide; Ilaward. Johns.
charge.:.141rr,a; Thee; Dove:.,. presided Promoted to 'Sr. III. -Pearl Mc
from the verandah. "lere also was 'Nicol, Isabella Chidley, Tkomas.
R.wbottom.
Promoted to Jr. III. -Pahl Johns,
Jean Chidley, Bert Borland, George
Rowbottom, Jean . Dhnoan, Jessie'
Monteith, Willie Stewart., (Retain-
ed, Ruby Penhale.)
Proinonted to Sr. II. -Marjorie
Stewart, Mary Johns, Lorraine Row-
bottom, Loreen Borland.
Jr. IL-Norien McNicol, Clifford
Allen.
Sr. I; Wihelmine Ferguson, Rus-
sell Passmore, Evelyn Hunkin, Elsie
McNicol.
Jr. I. -Billy Cloward, Anna Rohde
Primary Class -Ruth 'Johns, Lea -
ter Allen, Marion Chidley, Norman
Ferguson, Oreille_ Snell, Edward
Johns. '
Annie ' Baster, Teacher
c, oat ,# eparts ,•
Klrxto l• o b 410,1 c7ltr°
The follirofizi , in. the ,reportof the
•mid-au'mrriep c `111'oiiotton eianina-
tions _ for 5.4 eke Nett 1► ' ettsberne
Aileseee,ikete t ee Wieleieefter
Ptip e
Se e b r 1st etetielle marked' le.
not» .try ,-.tha etantitiafjon�., and
those marked with azS asterisk hast
In -spelling for for„the year; x,
5r f,I ".... pearl Moir, ° •R, , Marie
I3Auire A.; A ,;iiondi'a, Jini.' Miller; •
honors, Vernice Horton; pass,
;Alan Miller, . tele Etiaeringtoa(,• re-
sommonded, ,«'arder4;; Block. -
erIIx.-�A t onor3,, Marjorie Oke,
Bouslas Stew t t .B„ hpllors, Bichsel
$therington, f Fern. Welsh', Harold
Cudmore. "_
; Jr. III. --11400, Ross Oirex»''•Pau1
Boal, recommended, Elmore Dunn.
Sr. II.-A,IIonsep!e *Alex. Strang,
Lloyd; ; Rernolde, honors, Dorthy
Welsh,'Edith.»tat' /el Pass V leeerett
Hibor.
Sr. .• le,-*Raer, ; gtilre, . Cbeeter
Duns.
• Sr. Pr. -Jack Bea, '
Jr. "?r Marjos a Etleoringtoa,
IVieenedl Bachanais, Gorden Squire.
Number on roll' $@.
I,::.ik M. Crozier, Tauter
S. S. NO. 2, 'INBORN'S
The following ie the report of S.
S. Ne. 2, lleborne, for Jnne:
Proinoted to St, IV. -Lyda- Stew"
art, Marguerite Rohde.
Promoted ' to Jr. 'V. -Harold'
the choir under .the leaderekip of
Mr. Sol. Pollock. After a few music-
al numbers tilers. ; Emery Disjardiae
read an address of appreciation and
the little Misees:.Ilene Web and Lil-
Ilan Wilson handed Mr, and Mrs.
Giant a, well filled purse. Mr. Grant•
bhough.`.surprised,' suitably replied.
The Iadies, then served a delightful
lunch to the• large company and thus
broughti..to se close this very pleas-
ant social event..,
• On Sunday morning the brick
church was filled to capacity on the;
'occasion. oe ,the actual unien of the
former Methodist ' with the former
Presbyterian congregation. A spec-
ial order ofsererice;+was printed
and' copies distributed,, to the wor-
shipers,. who; were thus enabled to
take an intelligent part in the ser-
vice. Mr. Mainee .generously assist-
ed•MraGrant who declared the union
of the Awe • congregations duly
consumated• and preached en the
Great Adventure., The evening ser-
nice was Mr. Grant's closing service
at which •die preached . on "The
Church of . To -day and To -morrow."
and expreesed his gratitude for .his
congregation's fellowship in the
gospil in every .department of church
work throughout his ministry at the
•
HN
GRAND 8D GIRLS' SOFTBALL
..
• LEAGUE
Schedule, Season 102e
Games at 6.30 p.m. unless otherwise
stated
July
13.-Kippen and Parkhill.
15-Thedford-and Forest:
204-Kippen and .Arkona.
22 -Ailsa Craig and Arkona.
,27 -Forest and Arkonea
28 -Ailsa Craig and Thedford 2 pm.
Arkona and : Parkhill 4 p.m.
Ford Picnic
29-Thedford and Kippen
• August
2-Kippen and Forest 2 p.m.
Parkhill and Ailsa Craig '4 p.m.
• Civic, Woliday.
3-Thedford and.. Arkona
5-Arkona and Forest
10-Thedford and Parkhill
11 -Ailsa Craig and Kippen
121 -Forest and Parkhill
17 -Ailsa Craig and Forest •
1a-Kippen and 'Parkhill 2 p.m.
Forest and Thedford 4 p.m.
Gala Day
19 Ailsa Craig and Arkona.,
24-Thedford and Parkhilh
25 -Forest and Arkona
26-Arkona and Kippers
31 -Ailsa Craig and Thedford
September
2 -Parkhill. and Aiisa Craig 6 p.m.
• 6 -Parkhill and Arkona 2 p.m.
Thedford and Kippen 4 p.m.
Labor Day
BRUCE-. KLEINFELDT
(Intended for last week)
Thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kleinieldt, Cromarty, was the scene
of a lovely June wedding at high
noon on June 19th, when their
daughter, Miss Ethel » Lovina Klein-
feldt, became the bride of Franklin
David Bruce, of Cromarty, Rev. E.
Jones officiated. Promptly at 12
o'clock the bride, leaning on the
arm of her• father, entered the draw-
ing room to the strains of the Men-
delssohn wedding march, played by
the bride's sister, Miss Verna Klein-
feldt. The bride was charming in
a lovely`•French gown of ivory georg-
ette with ivory satin trimmings,
white kid shoes to match and the
long conventional bridal veil of tulle.
and silk net, crowned with orange
blossoms and caught with streamers
of/satin and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of 'aphelia
roses and valley lillies and wore the
bridegroom's gift, a platinum bar -
pin set with pearls. Following the
ceremony a wedding luncheon was
Iserved in the dining room. Covers
were laid for about thirty guests.
Immediately after the wedding lun-
cheon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left by
motor for Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Hamilton ,and other points. For
travelling the bride wore a modish
gown of rosewood printed crepe with
a black georgette overdress trim-
med with taffeta; a sliiar% rosewood
hat with coat and shoes to match
completed the costume. ' On their
return Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will take
ftp residence near Cromarty.
S. S. NO. 4,:USBORNE
Report of S. S. No. 4, lesberne•,
based on final ex »urinations and the.
year's work, - showing pupil's stand-
ing for the first of September:
Sr. IV. -Honors, Jean Coates, IIa
blunter.
Jr. IV. -Archie Thomson, Roy
Piuntet.
Sr. IHL-Bessie: Coates, Florence
Mitchell.
Jr. III. :Norman Hunter, Allen
Westcott, -Elgin ; Luxton, Arnold.
Ford. •
Sr. I3. -Honors Clifton Bunter.
Jr. H. Willie Quinton, Hubert
Quinton, Beatrice Essery.
1. - Beulah Skinner, Dorothy
Kerslake, Irene Sweet (ahfsent:)
Sr. Pr. -Audrey Rowcliffe, Allen
Buswell.
Jr. Pr. -Lloyd Hunter, Carroll
Quinton, Melville Buswell, Billy
Rowcliffe.
Teacher
L. M. Davis,
S. S. NO. 5, USBORNI I
The following is the report for S.
S. No. 5, Usborne, for the June term
examinations. Those making hon-
ors marked * :
To Sr. IV. -Marks required to
pass 612, Norman Harburn 802*,
John Lam and 775*, Emily Harri-
son 712, Loyd Hackney 705, Leslie
Hackney 438 (absent through ill-
ness).
To Sr. III. -Marks required to
pass 580; Roger Christie 760* L.
McGill. 723*, James Scott 710*, R.
Hamilton 699, Margaret Hamilton
650, Gordon Scott 609.
To Jr. III. -Marks required to
pass 520; Colin MacDougald 650*,
Laurie Colquhoun `s28, M. Christie
612, Sarah Harburn 582, Mary Dow
581, Alvin McNicol 569, Allen Hack-
ney 568, Velma McNicol, 555, Alvin
Scott 531.
To 2nd Book -Jean Colglhoun,.
Mary Hamilton, Blanche Harrison,
Ross, McPherson, Bob. Gardiner.
To 1st Book -Elmer Dow, Jenette
Scott, Mary A. Hamilton, Rhena d. -
Nicol, Carman MacPherson, Willie
Harburn.
Primer -Donald Colquhoun.
Carrie E. Anderson, Teacher.
He: "But aren't you cooking much
more for dinner than We use, dar-
ling?"
She: "Of course! If I didn't how
could I economize by making left -
ever dishes?"
Miohaet Hone.
Ski » 111, 'to Jr,. Iv',--Genevlere
,IlenuessyF (Hon.), Rita Flanagan.
(Hon.), red' Ce (Pr rn ): .
Jr., to Sr. nr,-•Roderick Boyle'
(C�eo,grdp1Ky,),
M�al$aret k la1ia
. .;(g4 .j', Oeruld xIeuleesy, Ira.
MyBdse
Sr, „Pee /ee ere ^I,--*14fa're Hennessy,
cattterineFlanagan 'fArtl )•
J r.' Primer-41arotd Boyle,
drew. Vianagan; ' '
Missed 'Meanie 'thro'ugh. illness,
Subject"elin brackets .•lndicetes
p>xpil'» failed' n ••:that subjeet but 1s
reeou p endehI fore next class%.
,rri,.• NO.s I, :Tiroazaaglaii
,The folloo+ing,is the report' of the
Aune;.pro 9tion •,ezaxnln0tt ons of s.
Ssucketrsihiit
0P110pe(Testa)' ase ._4; r 542Milt-
end ForFe566r El1a'jF',
Harold. Parkes 53.
Jr.;;, to r:.»iV;---Ha ern' 75 , per
S n
cont., I'a$s '5'0 per cent., 478;
Stewart Pepper "567, Rung Wilkin
;eon =5`3; Ethel Pepper, :509.
Sr.. ITI• td Jr. 'IN. a -Pass' 435; Beat
tee Tolland. 441, Donald. Walker
439; dandy" Pepper! 436..
•Jr, II•I •,to Sr. leV, .Pass 405 ---
"Helen Pfaff 413, ,Nelson Pepper 407
Wesley Pepper..295e
Sr. II. to Jr. III. --Pass 420; Mare
garet Bell 458. '
Jr. IL -'-•:Cecil Dining 438, CharIi'e
Wilkinson . 428, Harold Willard. 241.
Primary. •, , Class -Edison Forrest
212, RubyPfaff,and Jackie:Farquair'.
167, . equal;, Helen Walker and Mil-
dred Madge 163 'equal; Dorotfiy
Frua
qit 157.
Peet in reading Dorothy Farquhar
best'' in arith retic, Edison;`Forreat
and Jackie Farquair; best in writ-
ing Alison Forrest. Highest marks
obtained . in Arithmetic, ' Stewart
'Peppier 149:.
Bessie, E. Broadfoot
SIA
5. 5. NO. 2,,'HAY
The following is the report of the
examinations for promotion for S.
S. No. 2, Hay. The names are giv-
en in order of merit:.
Promoted to ' Sr. SIV. --Gordon
'Greb, Fred Triebner, Margaret Rus-
s'gll, David Triebner, Roberta Tin-
ney, •Mildred Northcott.
Promoted to Sr. III. Harold
Rowe, 'Charlie O'Brien, Billy Dad -
sea
Promoted to Jr'. III. -Homer Tin-
ney, Wesley, Greb, Dorothy Dadson,
Florence Duitsford, Leon Treibner. ,
Promoted to 'Sr. II. -Billy Duns-
ford,, Jack Tinney,' Irene • Russell,
Percy Gould, Gladys O'Brien.
I. -Gordon Triebner.
Pr. A. -Gordon Beiber.
Pr. B. -Lloyd - Stanlake, Roy
Campbell, Allen Gould, Carrie Beib-
er, Stewart Triebner.
Number on roll 2e, average at-
tendance 25
M. V. Ratcliffe, Teacher. -
S. S. NO. 5, USBORWE
The following is the report of the
promotion examination "held in S. S.
No. 5, Usborne: Jr. III -Roylance
Westcott 71, Harry Frayne 70,
2
Robert Frayne 64,
Belem Fisher 5.
Edward Armstrong 50. Sr. II. Earl
Heywood 73, Dalton Heywood 61,
Geraldine Armstrong absent, sick.
Jr. II. -Ray Frayne 56. 1st- Lloyd
Frayne 81, Eldon Heywood 73, Hari
Frayne 72, Wilfrid ,Perkins., 71, Ray
Perkins 65.
George Mawson, Teacher
S. S. NO. 10, HAY
1Aiesult of Junepromotion exam-
inations for S. S. No. 10, Hay:
Jr. IV. -donors, Hugh McEwen
85, Margaret Dick 83, Grace Dick
T7; Pass, Ted. Munn 71.
Sr. III. Honors, Mary Hinser_ 81,
Alvin Bell 80, Garnet Mousseau 80,
Helen Munn 76, Jimmie McEwen 75
Pass, Harold Elder 63, Dorothy
Corbett 55.
Sr. IL -Irene Mousseau 70, Jes-
sie Dick 63.
Jr. II. -Honors, Annie Hinser 91,
Annie Cdleinan 90, Mary Coleman
75.
Sr. I. -Honors, Edward Corbett
75.
"' M. G., Johns, Teacher
S. S. NO. 10, USEORNE
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations of S, S.No.
10, Usborne: Entrance Class, Met vv
Ihycknaan, Charlie Westlake. Jr. IV
to Sr. IV. -Honors, Mary Kerslake,
Margaret MacQueen; pass, Willie
Cann. Sr. III to Jr, II, -Nellie Mc-
Lean, Charlie Glanville. Jr. III. to
Sr, III. --Jean MacQueen, Mary West-
lake. Jr. II, to Sr. IT, -Harry Stone
Melvin Glanville. Annie McLean. let
to Jr. IL•---Jennette Stone; Jr. Pr.
to Sr. Pr, -Clara Glanville. Jr. Pr.
-Lorne Passmore.
Muriel M. Hogarth, Teacher
S. S. NO. 1, l%ICGILI:,IVRAY
Following is the report of piouto-
tion exams for 5, S. No. 1, MCGilliv-
ray, names in order of merit:
Jr. to Sr. IV. -Cyril :Hennessy,
S. S. NO. 15, HAY AND STEPHEN
School report of S. S. No. 15, Hay
and Stephen, (Union) for the Hur-
on promotion examinations:.
Sr. III. to Jr. IV. -Janet Turnbull
90, Martha Rader 79, Otilla Wolper
79, Harold Keller 72.
Ir. 11 to Jr. III-Arletta Walper
68.
Jr 11 to Sr II. Elva Turnbull 74
Harry Wiliert 69, Luella Walper 68.,
Ivan Sharrow 68.
Sr. I.' to Jr.. II. Jack Turnbull 72,
Lillian Wilson 70.
Jr. I. -Freida Rader, Billy- Shills -
row.
Pr. -Anna Patterson, Lloyd Wil-
lert, Warren Sharrow, Erma Keller.
Miss F. Talbot, Teacher
ANOTHER LANDMARK
DISAPP18ARie
The Sunshine church that was re-
cently sold is being torn down and
removes another of the landmarks
in Usborne Tp. The Sunshine church
was attached to the Elimville circuit
along with Zion and Elimville and
the removing of this charge leaves
Elimville as a two-point circuit. The.
roof, walls and flooring of the church
were sold to separate individuals the
proceeds of the sale. being $321, The
hall of
the C
Posen
Friends
Elim-
ville was sold at the same time and
was purchased by Jackson Wood$
for $135.
... _ - a.•is
isccstabdished A i$ii
} Woods
1;
Exeter Branch
Married women have a keener
sense ofhumour than unmarried
women, and goodness knows, they
need' it.
000 000 000
Florida boasts of filled churches
every Sunday, which moves The
Stayner Sun to declare: "If we had
money in Florida realestate we'd
pray too."
gaol solo *es
"I'm sorry dear, but I went into
six stores and they didn't have any
dress goods to match the sample
you gave me." said the husband as
he sank into a chair.
"Fine! That's just what I veant-
e-d to know. My dress , will be
unique!"
"I believe you are the first per-
son this spring to come to my door
asking for food."
"Weil," replied the tramp, "I al-
ways have been known for being en-
terprising."
•es •.• *.* ,•.. .,
Your neighbors, . too,/ may have
had the Flu, but none of them quite
as bad as you. From the top of.
your head to your big toe -point,
your whole blessed system was out
of joint. Your back was stiff and
your limbs were sore, your head
was heavy as a lump of ore, you had
pains and aches in every pore where
you never had pains or aches before
and felt as mean if your thoughts
were seen as a five -cent piece in a
jewelry store.
You Can
Do It!
AU you need hi a can of
, Carnsote Auto Emmett a
bush audit fewhourespase
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F
IN15UE5
W. J. Healrman, Exeter
Bonthron & Drysdale, Hensall
TELL US THE NEWS
Many good items of news are lost
to the newspapers by the modesty
of the people who hesitate to tell the
reporters matters concerning them-
selves. .Not that they do not want
their names to appear 'in print, but
that they are afraid they will be
pushing themselves forward. This is
the wrong idea. From the reporter's
standpoint, the .man who will stop a
newspaper contributor on the street
and inform him that he has been
away to some other city, that he is
going toget married or his wife en-
tertained friends or presented him
with twins is the hest man alive.
May his likeness increase throughout
the earth. If you have done any-
thing mean or disreputable it isn't
necessary to tell it, for there are al-
ways plenty of people who will do
that for you. It is the good -things
about yourself that the newspaper-
roan wants you to give hini.
*** *** ***
Cheer up! In 1913 seeding who
Commenced about May 22 and in
1915 on May 12th.
Brantford
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i
SS1.
•1
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w
Light Weight .. 35 lbs.
COMPETITIVE QUALITY
s 1
Medium Weight 45 bc.
FINE QUALITY
Heavy Weight .ht - - 55 lbs.
g
UAL
EXTRA FINEQUALITY
Extra HeavyWeight 65 lbs.
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Stock ,Carried, Information ation Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
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