HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-26, Page 41'
AUGUST 2G e, x
THE EXETER TRVIES.ADVOCATE
nde' 1o�
0
� 'HrXB
III
Fourth h
x Form
The results of the Departmental
Upper School examinations were re-
oeived this week and proved to be
another evidence that Exeter High
School is maintaining its reccerd of
]previous years. Every depertmeut
of the school has shown efficiency
aid the citizens of Exciter may well
feel proud of their school and those
having children ready to go to I•Iigll
School will know that at Exeter the
very, best provision is made for their
success,' ss< 6.'Q a
0 often valuable time
and izzcu:ey are wasted senclfng'hoys
and girleato schools where they are
poorly taught. This year's record
for Upper School is an admirable
one. There were. 31 grade I pro-
ficiency obtained, (75 per cent. or
over); 26 grade IT proficiency ob-
tained, (66per'e to74;tent)
d, emit, per
28 grade III ,proficiency obtained,.
(60 per cent. to65 per cent.); '40
credit, (50 per cent, to 59 per (vent,),
a total of 126 :papers passed out of
139 attempted or 90.65- per cent,
In English over 75 per cent, were
successful, in geometry 82 per tent„
history' 84 per cent algebra 89 per
Meats ---
Of course you enjoy Keen's Mustard with
cold meats. Try its appetising flavour wigs
hot meats, too -roast beef, lamb, pork, bacon,
sausages, etc.
eeres
aids digestion
Keen's Mustard adds deli-
ciousness, and aids 'diges-
tion. Mix it fresh for every
meal.
asz
cent., while in trigonometry, bet-
any, zoology, physics, ahemestry,
L tir anthem, Latin, c m osition
,
French autners, French composition
there were no less than 72 attempts
and' not one failure. This is a re -
inevitable showing and reflects great
credit on the principal, Mr, E. J.
Wether, M.A„ and the members of
his staff es well as on the students.
* Passed in all subjects.
Aikenhead, Margaret M. Hist, 0,
Qeoin, C, Bot 0, Zoology 0, Physics
C; * Beavers, George Alg. 3, Geom.
2, Trig. 1, Math, Grading 1, Bot. 2,
Latin A, 3, Late Comp, 0, Latin
Grading III, French A, 1, French
Comp. 1, French Grad, I; Campbell
Bland Lit. 0, French A. 3, French
Corn,p. 0; * Chambers, Nona Bot, C,
Zool. C.; * Collingwood, Grant .M.
His, 1, Alg, 2, Geom. 3, Trig. 2,
Math. Grad. II, Latin A 2, Latin C.
1, Latin Grad, II, French A. 1,
French C. 1, French Grad. 1; Deich-
ert, Theodore M. Hist 2, Geom. 0,
Trig, 3, Physics 0; Hinsdale Helen
M. Hist. C, Trig': C, Bot. 2, Zool. 3,
Biology Grading III, Chemistry 3;
* Foist Frederick Physics 2; * Fowl-
er, Gordon Comp. 3, Lit. 3, English
Grad. IIT M. Hist. 2, French A. 2,
Frenck C. 2, French Grading II;
* Geiger, Newell Lit. 3; �' Gilfil-
Ian John A. Comp, 0, M. Hist. 0,
Geom. _3, Trig. 1, Bat, 2, Zool• 2,
Biology Grading II, Latin A. 0,
Latin C. 2, Latin Grading III; * Greb
Leonard, Comp. 0, M. Hist. 2, Geom.
2, Trig. 1, Bot. 2, Zool. 1, Biology
Grading II, Physics 2; * Greb, Harry
5 0 00 0 $15. 0
TO WINNIPEG
HARVESTERS
WANTED
Phu half a cent per mile beYon;d to all points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta--l;dmorttun, Tanis,
Calgary, MacLeod and Bast.
Returning -Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg,
puts $20.99 to destination.
Through special trains for Winnipeg via Canadian National Rys. will leave
as follows; (Standard. Time):
FROM TORONTO August 31st 12.30 F.M. 9.00 P.M.
(Union Station) Sept. 3rd 12.30 P.M. 9.00 P.M.
Special through cars from other principal points connecting with the above special trains. For details consult local
-'° Canadian National Agents.
THROUGH TRAINS --COMFORTABLE COLONIST CARS -SPECIAL CARS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Parchase your ticket to Winnipeg, via Canadian National Railways, whether or not your final destination in the
81i ai b* point on the Canadian National. Tickets and ail information from nearest Agent.
Travel CANADIAN NATIONAL
A
resenting
e e
M. Comp. 0, Lit. 1, English ,grading
III, M. T-Tfst. 1, Alg, ,, Ginnie, 1, •:'rig.
1 Mat
,, it.
Math. Grading I, Rot. 1,ZPPI,
Biology Grading I, Physics 2; Hey-
wood, Thos. Trig. 0; t. Jarrott, Gil-
bert Count. C. Lit. 3, 1\ .. Hist. 0;
Chen. 2; * McKenzie, Jean Comp.
0, M, 1list. 1, Alg, 0, Trig. 2, Bot. 1,
Zoo', 2f Biology Grad. 2•, Physics 0,
Chein4stry 3; McLean. Fern Me Hist.
0, Bot, 3, Zool. 0, Biology Grading
III; * • Medd, Eleanor E. Alg. ,
Geom. 3, Trig.1, Math.
Grading ,
Pliysiee C,. Chemistry . 3; '* Morlocic,
Ella 0. Comp, 3, Lit. 1, Eng, Grad.
1, Latin A. 1, Latin C. 1, Latin Grad-
ing I, French A, 1, French 0, 1,
French Grading 1; '° Riese, Lilyan
E. Comp. 0, Lit. 2, ,Eng. Grading III
M. Hist• 3, Chemistry 3; * Schilbe,
Gertrude B. Comp, C, Lit. C, M.
Hist. 0, Alg. 3, Trig. 3, Physics 2;
* Snell, Lille Mae M. Hist. C, Alg, 2,
Trig. 1; * Tapp, James M. Hist 0,
Alg. 3, Geom, C, Trig. 1, Math):
Grading TTI, Latin A. 0, Latin 0, 0,
French A, 3, French C. C; * Tieman
Lorne S. Trig. 1, Physics 1; * Turn-
bull, Wilfred L. Comp. C, Lit. 1,
English Grading III, M. Hist. 8;
* Wood, Olive M, Bot, 3, Zool. C;
* Workman, Olive Conip. 3, Lit. 1,
English Grading II, Bot. 2, Zoe!. 3,
Biology Grading II, Chemistry 3.
Miss Lillian Marta and Mr. Renaeth
Stanbury, former students of the
school also wrote at Exeter and pas-
sed all they tried.Two Candidates
(attempting four papers in all)
were unsuccessful.
Rudolph Valentino, famous screen
actor, died in New York this week
following an operation.
The engagement is announced of
Gladys R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Coursey, of Lucan, to Frederick
W. Ford, of Detroit, the marriage
to take place in September.
READ DiRECTIONS
,�ACAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW THEM
y >\' EXACTLY
Best of all Fly Killers -10c and
, 25c per packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and General Stores.
6 -Highest Quality ancI a1ueN,
Sensational Chia sler,Perfor ance .
' uilt as only C'hrzp-ler Bu lds'b
f f. o. b. Windsor including tax and equipment
OR the first time all the fine car
qualiti�s that purchasers of low-
priced cars have had to do without are
now offered at •amazing low prices in
the new Chrysler "50" ..' .
For the first time --and now only be-
cause of the enormous advantages of
Chrysler's gigantic Quality Standard-
ization plan of building four quality
cars tosupply the four greatest motor
markets -you get these outstanding
superiorities:
50 miles and more per hour; 5 to 25
miles in 8 seconds; big car comfort and
Quality Standardization
silt as only Chrysler builds -under the
great Chrysler plan of Quality Stand-
ardization -group manufacture in Chrys-
ler's vast plaints lay one manufacturing
organaizati6n where all the gigantic Chrps-
ler. facilities and resources are utilized.
Value
Neverbefore, at fills price; have youbeen
able to get so many features, such great
operating.ecotonmy,such astonishing
value.
5 to 25 Miles in ;Eight Seconds
Chrysler "50" gives you btilhiantaflasb.-
log Chrysler pick-up--fier finer than any
oar of equal price.
Huron, Garage
roominess; Chrysler beauty and style
--all these higher -priced -car attributes
developed and perfected and built as
only Chrysler builds -and, given, not
at the price of wasteful operation, but
with the amazing economy of 30 miles
to the gallon of gasoline.
Chrysler "50" not only looks better --
it is better and performs better -and
stands upbetter.
Come in for a ride. Once you do that
you dill never again want to consider
any other car near this price; --because
no other gives ...you such value as the
new Chrysler "50".
Economy
30 miles to the gallon --thanks to engine
improvements and scientifically accurate
gas distribution.
'Full•Sized All -Steel Bodies
Chrysler "50" is a full-sized car. Noth-
ing cramped or skimped in its strong all
-
steel bodies. Seats wide and easy, Every
detail planned to give finest riding and
greatest comfort.
Beauty
Each, Chrysler "50" is a beauty. Each
extra generous ins quality details, in fine-
ness of finish and fitments. Striking in
color and line. Each is a Chrysler-aru1
that means the finest, the most alluring
Style.
41.414444411=441•41.441,14.44444, 01•44•14•414144410441
Now ready for your inspec-
tion
tion and giving such a
demonstration of Spced,
Power, Comfort, Beauty and
Economy as was never slwwn
before in any car near
this price.
50 Miles per Hour
Speed with comfort. No rattle or shake
or shimmy. 50 miles per hour -and the
easiest, smoothest miles you ever had in
a four.
CHRYSLER "50" --Coupe, $105.5 -Coach,, $1092.50 -Sedan, $1160
F O.13. Windsor, Ont. (freight only to be aria.) Above prices iacIude cat
taxes, bumpers front and rear, spare tire, tire cover, tend tank full of gasoline.
C. PILON
Phone 155
Exeter, Ont,
ra
593
ea',,,:, ar, . a k ti r
Local News
M}.s,: Louisa Falmer is .visiting
with 1?rs,. Lydia $.weitzer, .
1Vtr.. Jack Gilbert, ' of 1oronto is
visiting with Mz» . R.. McDonald:
Mrs, Wm, Andre* and son George
left cast Friday far HanViota, Man.
Mr. Clarence Simmons, of London
spent. the weelr=end at his home
ero,
Miss Katharine McConnell, i, o f
AylM'rs. merT,,. Nall is visiting. at the home of
ort
Mrs.'Tea o
m nt, Mrs, Clump:.. and
Miss Emma Teamont called on Mrs.
Lydia Sweitzer. •
Miss Constance Stothers, B. A., of
London, is visiting Miss Margaret
Strang, B.A„ of 'Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Downie, of
Saskatoon, are " visiting .with Mrs.
Downie and other friends in town.
Mrs. J. IL Brockhaus and ` child-
ren, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are vis-,
Ring the former's uncle, Mr. Wm.
Leavitt, .
Mr, and _Mrs.. Victor Tackabury
and three childrn, of London, speat
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Penhale. -
The choir i
of 4
l o thea
m
J es St, (United
church held a picnic to Stratford on
Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed a
very jolly time. ,
Miss Eastwood, of Toronto, /who
has been a guest at the home of Mr:
and Ms. „T 0, Stanbury for the past
three weeks returned on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McKitterick and
family, of Toronto, visited the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs, Marshall, 'and
Mother, Mrs. Lamp"ort, during the
week.
Miss Ruth Andrew is holidaying
in Sarnia and Detroit. Her place at
the switchboard in'the..telephone of-
fice is being supplied by Miss Mar-
garet Johns. a
Mrs. R. N. Rowe, Misses Vera and
Reta, Rowe and Masters Rowe and
Bobby Dinney motored to Paisley
last week on a visit returning by
the lake shore road.
Guests the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Rd. Welsh were 'Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bayley, Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. 0.1D. Bayley, London, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Hodgins, Lucan.
Kirkton
James H. McKee, of Shelburne,•
judged the 12 fields of oats eiftered
in the standing4=field crop competi-
tion conducted by the agricultural
society of this place last week. The
prize winners, according to merit,
were: Robert S. Ratcliffe, Roy
Nethercott, William Arthur, William
H. Switzer, M. Bretltour, James H.
Robinson, William Harding, all
residents of ' 31anshard Township.
AUCTION SALE
- of -'
FARM PROPERTY
The underigned will ,offer for sale
on the premises on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th
1926 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
the farm property known as
Lot 10 in the second Concession of
the Township of Biddulph, contain-
ing.100 acres more or less.
On the farm there is a good frame
house,, bank barn, and other out-
buildings, a small orchard and some
bush. The farm is in a good state
lof cultivation and well located .e.ear
the Village of Centralia and Lucan.
The purchaser has, the privilege
of doing fall plowing. Full posses-
sion given on lst day of April, 1927.
Further particulars will be given
on day of sale or can be had enap-
plication to
ulication to.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Vendor
Exeter
AUCTION SALE
-of
HOUSEHOLD Ei+'J'LCTS AND
STOCK
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
at
FARQUHAR
Seven Miles East, Thames Road
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1926
at 1 o'clock sharp the following:.
3 Beds, springs and mattresses; 2
dressers and wash stands, dining
room table, kitchen table, parlor
table, music cabinet, piano, tapestry
rocher, Morris chair, 2 rockers, kit-
chen chairs, sewing machine, secre-
tary, leather lounge, sideboard,
kitchen cupboard, dishes and pots,
stretcher bed, window blinds, brass
rods, oilcloth, linoleum, rugs and
carpets, pictures, 2 wash tubs, stand
and wringer, milk pails, cream sep-
arator, new, 400 Ib. capacity;
1 second' hand 200 lb capacity, 1
second hand 400 ib. capacity, Artie
Jewel range, wood stove and plat-
form, coal oil stove, platform scale
weighs 240 lbs., quart and pint
sealers, lawn mower, harrow, souf-
fier, .axes, shovels, etc., driving horse
cow, 4 pigs, harness, light wagon,
buggy, 3 robes, curtain stretchersa
hens and chickens, a quantity of
brick, and a host of other things too
numerous to mention:
TERMS -CASH
DAVID FENWICK, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
USBORNE & HIBBi+1RT MUTUA].,
filial INSURANCE COMPANY
Read Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President; JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, JAS. Mc ENZIE
DIRECTORS
FRANK McCONNELL, SIMON DOW
ROBT NORRIS, WM. BROCK
AGENTS
SOHPI' ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Ribbert, Fullerton and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Notice to Creditor$.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Persons having claims against
the .estate of Abrahain Wanner, late
of the Township ,of Hay, Bounty Pf
Huron, farmer, who died on the 9th
a
o •i
d f April, 19 6
y lri , 2 ,are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, or the
undersigned Executor, on or before,
theelet day of September, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that eater the said date the Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
estate having n regard onlyto fh
e
claims of which e then shall
have
notice,
Dated' at Crediton, this 17th, day of
August, 1926.
William E. Turnbull, Executor
Dashwood P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE
The Executor of .the estate of the
late Tobias. Ryckman offers for sale
the farm property known as the East
three-quarters of Lot 29, concession
14, Hibbert Township, containing
75 acres more or less.
On the farm there is a good frame
house with kitchen .and woodshed,
barn 36x54, shed ,28x50, and drive
shed 14x18, steel track and car, 1
1-2 acres .orchard, 12' acres good
hardwood bush and 36 acres under
cultivation this year, remainder hay
and pasture. Never failing spring
about centre of farm, good draining
and Piecing. Located 1 1-2 ,ailes
from Chiselhurst, and 4 miles from
Hensall market.
Purchaser may, Sow fall wheat,
full possession March lst, 1927. For
further particulars apply to
GLADMAN &" STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter and Hensall
FRANCIS 13,YCKIMI.AN, Executor.
8-26-4t Hensall
Equipment
Barn
We have a full line of hair elite
goods, rope sling rope, pulleyas etc
IP you Aire l'emodeifng let us figr
on yourpoli for stalls, stanialrio
pens, water bowls, litter carriers
As it is nearing the time for ploy►.,
Mg for tall wheat, let us neet you
requirements in, a plow, The Quebeet,
sulky plow is light In draught ant.
is easy to operate.
FOR SALE: -Second ha d.
er, two seed drills and severa
hand binders all in goed
epair.
hread
cond.
ARTHUR JONES
MASSEY-RRARR!s.
CLERK'S NOTICE OP FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST I
Municipality of the Village of Exeteal-
County of 'Furor).
Notice is hereby given that r
have complied with section 9 ar
Voters' List . Act and that I`
posted up at my office on the 14tis
day of August, 1926 the list of alfa
persons entitled to vote , in said
Municipality for members of Parliaa
meet and municipal elections, and;
that. such list remains there for In« ,
hereby call upon all voter
al
And I ,
to take immediate proceedings tat,
v ' errors or omissions coat
rehacte-ed any a.ecording to law, , the last.
day for appeal being the 4th day or
September, 1926.
"' JOSEPH SENIOR,
CIerk of the Village of Exeter
v
FALL TriRMs E COURSES
OPENS N STENOGRAPHIC
TUESDAY
AUGUST 31st T COMMERCIAL "-,,_
TELEGRAPHIC V
, R SECRETARIAL
Write for free COMPLETE OFFICE
Catalogue L RAINING
BLinSINESS COLPLEGE ;
E. F. LUMSDEN, B.A., Principal
STRATFORD, ONTARIO k
Amalgamated avith the McLACHLA N BUSINESS COLLEGE
•
WESTE' N. FAIR
LONDON, ONTARIO
SEPTEMBER 11 lth to 18th:
This year, add to your interest, pleasure and profit by having en
exhibit of your owu in the largest Exhibition ever held in Western
Ontario.
$40,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Send. for, Prize hist and information. Closing Date September
Reduced Fares on all Railroads
J. H.: SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, entre-
London, Ontario.
smour
relaggat see
CANADIAN NATIONAL
IBITIO
TO- t
19 0 28 -Sept 111
1
The McPhiIlips. Piaos
We have had unique success with these beautifull
Pianos during the past two years and the reason
is BECAUSE they are BUILT to LAST. They have
a beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything Lre-
quired to make a GOOD PIANO is put into them
and above all they are built to uphold the RE-
PUTATION and GOOD name behind them.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC.
It was with pleasure that 1 heard the work of your pupils at .:
the examinations in July last, their work was very good and quitls---
up to the standard of the better centres and better than we hear in
many centres.
I was also very much pleased with the McPhillips P.i.tivhicla
we used and played on at the time. Their tone is good, th' le seem-
ed to be of excellent construction, the action is good. and I con`s
that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any of
Canadian Pianos. I think the prices asked for them was very
reasonable and I am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, Witt
reasonable care and .attention.
ur
Wishing you every success in all your work and that your busi-
ness will continue to grow.
Yours faithfully
ARTHUR IL HOWELL
Exaliriner, London (Eng.) College of Music;
Distributing Agent, MRS. GAhLBRILL, E±IJTER, ONT.