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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-11, Page 2School Reports Thelma Hockey, Slaney Styres, Jean , 'Wilson, Bert Pilon. No, on roll 45, averae attendance le, Allton EXETER SCHOOL REPORT ROOM VI S. S, No; 1, GSBOtNF Sr. IV, honor$ Toe Creech 85, °1`be following ie the 'report of S: Alive Lawson, 82, Ruth Balkwill 81, 8, NA, 1, 2Tsborne, for October. Ray Pryde 80, Thelma. Lewis 79, Pupil's standing based on tests Margaret Martin 79, Menem Situs 78, and daily work for "Lite month, Madeline Stewart 78, Ruby Stone , V. --Kathleen Strang. 77, Grace Christie 75, Wallace Bei- Sr. IV. -Beta Oke 83, Bernice don 15. Pass -Richard Trurepei• Merton 7e, Jim, Miller 77, Pearl 74, Gerald Skinner 74, Rosie Jen- Moir 75, Violet Hyde 74, Lillian Mil- wings 74, Justin ICtihu 72,-DerethY ler 73, Jack I3or•ton 73, Alma Ether- Cox 73, Jean Sheere 71, Grafton ington 71, Marie Squire 67, Gerdon Cochrane 70, 'Gladys Hutchinson 70, Block 61. Joe. Jackson 70, Ruth Collingwood i Sr. III-Mariorie Ole. 52, Doug- 68, Oswald I amblyn 67, Melville las Stewart :73, Harold Cudmore'. 70, Simmons 66, Jean, Penhale 66, Barry ,Fern Welsh 66, Richard Ethering- Cole 66, Margaret Ellerington .65, `ton 59. Muriel Kay 66, Connie Jennings 64,1 Jr, III. -Ross Oke 56, `Paul Boa Helen Stanbury 63, Dorothy Davis 54, Elmore Duna 42. 63, Lorna 'Wiper 62, Ilene Kestle i„,,,,,..Seee IL --Alex, Strang 79, . Lloyd 62, Marion Davis 02, , d xtse'iest'it Reynolds 71, Dorothy Welsh 64, 62, Utah, e 5`ir el w pass Cecil Edith Horton 64, Everett Miller 61. 55, Lloyd Freckleton 40*, -es ' Edward Dearing 28:'", Lillian Payne absent,- No, on roll 39, average at- tendance 37.3. G. 5, Howard, Principal ROOM V First -Ray Squire, Chester. Dunn. Sr. Primer -Jack Boa. Jr. Primer -Wilfred Buchanan, MarjorieEtherington, Gordon Squire Number on .roll 30, average at- tendance ttendance 26. L M, Crozier, Teacher Jr, IV, Class Honors -Edith Clys- dale 8.2,' Ruth Fraser 79, Adeline S. S. NO. 1Q, HAY Stone. 79, Florence Stewart 77, Mar- Report for October Based on ex- garet Cann 76. Pass -Lucy Pom- p fret 73, Helen Heywood 71, Billie antinations and daily work. Burke 71, Teddy Wethey 70, Flor- ence Cornish '70, Marjorie Complin 70, Tom Ellerington 68, Rowe Din.- ney 66, Jean Ross 66, Billie Cham- bers 62, Howard Kerslake 61, Hugh Waiper 61, Ray Creech 60, Eric Main 60. Below pass -Jean Pilon 58 (missed one test), Eva Pearce 52, Helen. Salter 26 (missed 8 tests), Kenneth Hockey 21, (missed 10 tests.) Sr. III honors -Helen Trum- per 81, Margaret Taman 80, Lois McDonald 80, Jack Stanbury 79, Jr. IV. -Honors, Hugh McEwen 88, Margaret Dick 84; Pass, Grace Dick 67, Ted Munn. 58, James Row- cllffe 56. Sr. IIL-Honors, Garnet Mous Beau 78, Jimmie McEwen 75; Pass, Alvin Bell 67, Mary Hiuser 64, Har- old Eider 63, Helen Munn 60, Dor- othy Corbett 65. Sr. II Irene Mousseaux 65, Jessie Dick 65. Jr. II. Honors, Annie Coleman 95, Mary Coleman 85, Annie Hiuser. Norah McInnes '78. Pass -Helen 85. ,, Waiper 74, Dorene Caldwell 71, Dor- Sr. I. -Honors, Edward, Corbett othy Luker 71, Eileen Snell '70, C. 75; Pass, Edna.. Corbett 70, Jack Cornish 68 (missed one test), Viola Skinner 65, Mervin Sims 65, Vera Kestle 63, Edith Kestle 63, Dorothy Waiper 61, Marshall Dearing 42 (missed four tests.) No. on roll 39, average attendance 36,8. M. A. Horton ROOM IV Senior III, honors -Ray Hutchi- son 76, Mavis Spencer 7,5. ' Pates- Irene ate-Irene Mooney 71, Reba. Simmons 70, Dorothy Sims 67, Edmund Ward 66, May Sims 63. Intermediate III - honors =Edith Cann 81. Pass - Orval Lawson. 74, Fred Ellerington garet Hamilton 327, Robbie Hamil- 73, Mrytle . Lee 73, Madeline. Brint- 4 ton 208, .Gordon Scott 132. nell 72, Eldon Kading .71, Dorothy Jr. III. ---Mary Dow 212, Laurie Main 70, Clifford Heywood 68, Al- Colquhoun 192, Murray Christie mer Hunkins :66, John McTavish 63. 168, Colin Maclaougald 147, : Alvin Junior III, honors -Elizabeth Foote Scott 143, Alex: Hackney 134, Sarah 7.9,,$arold Ross 78, Jeanette Taman Harburn 132, Velma McNicol_93, A. 76. Pais -Jean Stanbury.74, Gor- leleNicol absent. don May 73, Hazel Clark 72, _Warren 2nd Class -Ross McPherson 271. Sanders 71, Hazel Lockwood 70, S. 1Viary Hamilton 20r Jean Colquhoun 124, Blanche Harrison 100, Bob.' Gardiner 100. lst' Book -Jeanette Scott .209 (pro- moted. to 2nd, Class) , Carman Mc- Pherson 113, Mary Hamilton 96, ance 36. Willie Itarburn 67, Rhena McNicol M. E. Goodspeed 35, Elmer Dow absent. • Primer -Donald Colquhoun, Mer - 'ROOM 111 vin'Dow- Munn 68.. Primer -Marion Dougall, Ken- neth Elder, Dorothy Munn. Number on roll 23, average at- tendance 21. M. G. Johns, Teacher S. S. NO. 5, HIBBERT - The following is the' school; report tor S. S. leo. •5, Hibbert for October: Sr. ,Iek-Lloyd Hackney 438,. Nor- nlaa- Harburn. 421, John- Lammond 370, Emily Harrison 358, ,Leslie Hackney 283: • Sr, III Roger Christie 262. L. McGill: 259, James Scott 241, Mar - Ward 67, Norval Jones 67, Phylis Bierling 65, Gordon Appleton 64, William Walter' 61, Jack Pryde 60, Charlie Complin 60. No. on roll 37, average attend - Sr. II, honors-Berneice Delbri- Best spolIeis for the sleuth,"Jen dge 87, Winnifred Walper 83, Patsy etre Scott; Lloyd Hackney, . Mary Martin, 79, Verdun e,Vells 76, Jessie 'DOW• r d A E. neson, 'reacher Jennings 75, Vivian Elliott 75. Pass C. � Harry Penhale 70, Doreen Campbell 70, Mary Van Camp 70, Charlie Cox 69. Georgina Anderson 67, Gladys Stone 66, Vyrne Smith 63; Below Pass --Harry Beaver 57, Beaty Com- plin'55. Promoted to intermediate II, honors -'Marjorie Bernick 36, David Gibson 85, Raymond Freckle - ton 80, Gordon Hewlett 79, John Hering 77,Lorne Payne 78, Rae He n g Howey 76. Pass- Gerald Bagshaw 70, Annie Cox '67Jr. II, Pass -F. Simmons -63, Ivan Webber 60•, Harry Kestle 60. Below Pass -R. Smith 57, Charlie SnelL 57, Tom Campbell 55, Howard Laverty 54, Eldon Cold - well 53, Billy Peuliale 51, J. ICer- nick 43, Marjorie Foote absent for tests, Janette Dearing absent for tests. No. on roll .,,,3 6, average attend- ance. 34. Marguerite V. Pickard ROOM II Jr, II, honor's --Borden Sanders 96, Bobby Disney 91, Billy Wilson 89, Eileen Sims 86, Donald Good- speed 82, Almira Brintnell 79, Mar- ton Waiper 78, Florence.- McDonald 75, Pass -•Ola Reid 74, Ruth Pearce 62• Absent for tests, Florence Snell. Sr. I, honors -Jack Jen- nings 80, Irene Van Camp 16, Ro- bena Hankin 75, Pass -L. Stan lake 70, Violet Luker 69, Lloyd Guenther 65, Orville Webber 60, leailed-Cecil Smith 56, Walter Da- vis '5$. Sr. 1B -Honors, Barbara Atkinson 94, Evelyn Clysdale 91, D. Greene 91, Doris Harvey 90, Jack Doerr 90, Ray Guenther 88, Helen' Lockwood 85, Reggie i12eDonaid 82, ! (Jordon Sanders 80, Failed -tier- trude Complin 47. Jr. 1, .honors- Warren May 90, Ethel, Snaith 81, Bobby Ellerington 78. Absent for t ei`i 't/iarfon Powell No, ori eon 34, average attend- ance 32.65,• N, Medd P13.UMaRY Class I, A ----Victor Lilt/nail, Mille X(•ydd, Tom Williard.,. Helen lawden, David Kastle, Hazel Snell, Gerald. Corneal., 13 ---Jack. Gibson, Hilton i8andere, Ray Campbell, Jack Drina. hell, Lillian McDonald, Irene 'i(er- tilc)e, Mary Tayinr, Lorraine Arm- etee n •g, . Class. 2, A -Elaine Stan - c, - Billie Pomfret, Laia ,rl S7V .b bee, Margaret Campbell, lured T.oe, Gail 33roweing, ;Bruce Cann. l3 -- teddy Wilson, Vernon Heywood, , 3, Oollirigveood, > Druce 'Burke, Cliff rd <Iuaea< C-Darbara, Uinney, Dote Mc%aez�an, flay Tones'. Lillian; Hodgert, Lloyd Jones!, Mahone Appleton, Mil- dred red Beavers, Norman Seeders. Gee - tie atinuielt (ah.? Clase 3- Meejor- je leeywood, Aiva Elliott, Stewart r'uit'e, Eileen AndroW, .Aubrey I(uhn, 7.'y H.4.VE A BAND The tang of Autumn in the air, the fallen leaves and the shortening days remind us' very forcibly that winter will soon be with us again- the. winter with its long, quiet even- ings. lv How often have we resolved that we would 'utilize these hours in the pursuit of something really useful and self=helpful? This year '.let us carry out these resolutions by- em- ploying our spare time in something. instructive and at the same time pleasure 'bringing. A community band would fulfil these requisites admirably. It would give us our young men a very help- ful knowledge of the fundaments and a true appreciation of Music, the greatest anti most universal of the arts. Only a person who has played in a band can realize the amount of gentnine enjoyment ob- tainable from the comrad'eshelp, friendly rivalty and feeling of ex- altatlo,. experienced in the,,,masterY fo an instrument. And bow useful such a musical. organization would. be. Every think- ing person realizes how materially a band contributes to the success of any civic celebration. Every man, woman or child mule admit that there is nothing which' will so stir the heart as the strains of a march when played by a good band. A band is not at all difficult to organize nor expensive to maintain, and. it would have an instructive and pleasure giving ailue not easily estimated. Let us organize a band, so that we may employ some of this winter's long evenings in its development and improvement, and consequently in our own. - TELEPHONE NEWS To the Matter of the Tiniee-Advooate lie a recent issue of your paper it was: reported that the ITyndman Tel- ephone Line, wltioh operates into and arotu d Exeter lied been solei to.. Mr. W. Fraynei-,+of '[lsbortie. This was no doubt the truth but asthe lawyers say not "the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," Telephone. Systems are not like farms and merchantable produce which can be sold er purchased at the will"of their gwners, for Tele- phone Systemsare to a certain ex- tent "Public Utilities" and cannot change handy without the consent or opproval of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, and it is one of the duties of the Board ,to pre- tect the rights of the subscribers to a Telephone System and to ensure that the people who are users of the "Phones" can get the service they wish for in the way best suited to. their needs. Therefore the Railway Board has ordered a.. "Bearing" in Exeter, on November 25th, when: the subscrib- ers will have anopportunity of say- ing whether they would like 'the 'anvil -Ilan Line to be privately own- ed or whether they would prefer that the Line become Municipalized under Part 2 of the Ontario Tele phone Act. There are many advantages to be. obtained under the Municipal System the chief being that the Telephone Service is provided at actual cost price and isnot exploited chiefly •as' a dividend paying concern' as is the case under private or company own- ership. Then again provision is made whereby the Subscribers atter a certain number of years own the. line absolutely' free •from capital and interest charges and service is then given at the price of operation and maintenance only, Also the Subscribers at the gen- eral meetings of Municipal Systehis have absolute control of the policy of the System and cast make sure of getting the kind of service that suits the majority of the users. These facts aree known to many of the us- ers of the',Hyndman Line and even at the .present time about 90 of the 106 users of thatline have-jetition ed that the line shall be Municipali- zed, therefore, they should see to it that their wishes are made known to the Commissioner of _the. Ontario' Railway and Municipal Board at the "Hearing" in Exeter on November 25th. at 10.45 a.m. a.. It might also be stated that the Hyndman Line is noir entirely sur- rounded by Municipal Systems which are all working satisfactorily, sev- eral of them for a number of years past. .PeePi,i,:i4T(YNE & (Ali•1):LNi}fi DiSOL Vi' PARTNERSHiP (Blyth Standard) The firm of Popiostone & Gardiner ;;eneral merchants, has Ise.on dis- solved by inutuel, consent and lir. Gardiner of the late firm wilt' eon- tinue the businees. The late firm entered partnership at Exeter hi the year 1902 and in January of 1906 purchased the bnsinese in Blyth of, the late D. B. Mckinnon, which they have successfully conducted rain to the present, It i5 worthy ef; note that this firm bas passed almost a quarter of 5 century• without change Which is muesli longer than the usttal life of partnerships. Both nteniber5 of the 'firm are among our. •best cit.- gens and it is regretahle thti nisi re- tiring .fr0in husitiess, Mr. Popleetone and fancily are liable to leave Blyth, REPORT FOR OCTOBER OF HEN- , SALL PUBLIC1 OEOOii Primary Room • Jr.' 1I Harold Bell 278, Harold' Bonthron 268, letsriel'Hoskin 258, William • Glenn 257, Dorothy Pater 243, Edgar:Wurm 242, Dorothy Me-' Queen 240, Nellie Fee, 217.. First -Leonard Hoggarth 273, Irene Hoskin 255, Ruth Bell 242, Ronald Peck 236, Mae Wolfe 188. Sr. 'Primer -Grace Wurm 173, V. Beeswax 171, Alvan Lindenfield 167 Jean Foster 166, Loretta Bell 166, Robert Drysdale 161, Lloyd Brock 127. e • Jr. Printhr-David 'Sangster. 167, Herbert 'Drummond 166, Margaret. Shepherd 158, Agnes Fairbairn 156. Jessie Buchanan, Teacher Names are in order of merit.' ' Sr.. IV. -Mildred Smillie, Royce, Welsh., Lula 'Lindenfield, Eldred Smith. Jean Bell, Marion Sinelair, Ed. Little,- Dorothy Hoskins, -Joyce $oruttra. Jr. IV -Mabel , Workman, Irene Deters, Howard Hemphill, Irene Roggarth, Lizzie Bean, Grace Brock; Eleanor Skinner, Beryl Drummond Kenning, Mayis, Sr. III -Florence McDonald, Alice Higgins, 'Harold Foster, Hazel Mud - son, Gladys Passmore, Marion McKay Will Nicol, Norman McKay, Aldon Appleton, Eleanor Bell, Roy Brock, Harold Appleton, Isobel Small, Will Drummond • David Boyle of Woodstock, brother of the:late Col, "KIondyke Joe" Boyle Who= to' the Queen 'of Rumania is "TJnele Dave" Just as his brother had been "'Uncle Joe." Mr. Boyle lalke! "old times" with her majesty in Termites. Western Eurppe- Made Sea of Mud by Record Rainfall Paris. --Western E+ urope, frcnr land to the Pyrenees is a vast stretcle of mud due to the rains which have almost:without let upfor ser- fallen , ei'al days. The ordinary affairs of life have been made unpleasant, and in some region's serious damage . hal been done, particularly in 13olgiurn, in 1 � • Vosges, whore some' of the rivers have overflowed: lw yin sail: is falling in Paris and r arts of France, artee . 1n0�t' other p , with the' prospeet of continuance. C< ti n unicatinns have been interfet- 'NE tliousand,Radio l5ealers when asked what the public wanted in radio this year, answered':' (1) Elimination of batteries • (2) Simplicity of installation and operation,.and (3) Tone quality and•volume.• The new 1927 Rogers Batteryle§s Radio is the only Radio that embodies all of these features.° They combine total elimination of batteries with extreme, simplicity, ex quisite tone quality and volume that can be regulated from a whisper to a roar. There are fourteen distinctive points in the 1927 Rogers, many of which can be found in a. few high-priced radios, a few of which can be found in many radios, but all of which can be found in no other radio in the. .world. Yet the prices are very modest. To buy any radio without first seeing and hearing the new Rogers is but to cheat yourself and purchase regrets. The Rogers operates' direct fromany light socket on any alternating current. No chemicals ; no charger; -no attachments. You "Just Plug in -Then Tune In." The Rogers uses, the raw current through its Leo's i h automatcall T re ulates all volts es' for A' B and super -power un t t at 3 g g, C Circuits and takes care of all variations of line voltage after once installed. Not the slightest hum nor power noise can pass into 'the speaker. It costs about 4c a week to operate daily, and you get uniform, everlasting power from the day, you plug iii forever more. Aeri '' 'h Rogers.will function without anyaerial whatever, either In most homes the , outside or. built in loop -and with less disturbance than when,• an aerial 1s. used. ` Except for occasional houses so constructed that _ an aerial is- needed (as with ordinary radio sets), the Roge'rs can be installed and tuned in in 2 minutes 21 seconds. - . fPnrle Com'bllv ithsimplicity citYof 'installation ease of opera- . a - tion.Al single tuning -dial,' vernier control, with wave lengths indicated. on the face of the 'dial, enables you to tune in station after'..sta- ,tion easily and quickly or locate _any desired station at will. -On August 26, 1926,.. 'in a Parkdale home in.Toronto,`31 stations were tuned in and logged with; .one ' turning of the dial (never turning backwards) and without touching: any other control on the set. - Exclubite Tone Quality By the addition of an A/C Power. Tube the Bos - ,3, stile volume has,been greatly increased and the �ffi���Volume quality of tone infinitely improved. The volume ' can be adJusted from a whisper to a roar by a turn of one knob, without cutting ' out ,or in any of the tubes. When you once hear the new Rogers you will marvel at its fidelity of tone reproduction' on all instruments and voices. - - Q Free De ®i astration 'Added to the above are -a dozen other points of advantage that combine to make Rogers‘the one set that -can, gide you all you hoped for in a Radio. If you are prepared to purchase a Rogers, ,providing it meets your expectations in every respect, we willinstal one in your home free of charge. 'You will be the judge. If it is all 'we say -and you ,are - entirely satisfied -payment can be made in cash' or 'spread overthreerio twelvelinonths for a slight charge. •'� The single-dia,l, batteryless sets are $275.00 for table model ,complete except- for loud speaker (loud speakers $25 to. $40). $395.00 for Queen Anne Console Cabinet with built-in Loud speaker. Other Rogers A and .B Battenyless Sets: Three tube table models 5140.00 and $156400. (2 -dial control); :Five tube table models $210.00 and sw,D.0O. (3 -dial control). Exeter PHONE 109 ed with considerably in the region siir•• ( roundingBeifort while Strasbourg, during the' heaviest . rainfall ever re- corded corded theme is a similar period. r Paris to the, Atlantic The lend from Paris coast, according to travelers as well as" newspaper .,tend government de- spatcltes, is one vast 'stretch of Hater and mud. In 'Switzerland, it Is rain • gnoWi rn,•,in. in the lativlandt, and `� ng the tnountaini to an unusual extent tor : such an early date. Even northern Africa is beam, par- tially ar .. - a ttas�,• y deluged, dispatches from Marra- kech 14ec1.1: telling of torrential rains -that cut off •: communications., with hart Casablanca. But from all accounts, the worst damage su0orscd was in Belgium. Tourists in London, Vail King to Get Nod Lindon. -Icing George,` after nearly two Menthe away from London, again hq:s taken up horseback riding in He•de Park. King Cearge does not always speak tli' nod to diose in the park. He likes to mare believe he is not no tired at that hour of the morning gany rnor8 than scores of other riders. But if i dividual .or a group, stares at an n , g �, him, or appears to recognize him by n raising hats,' the ZCin�gack ow:ed i;es the tribute by a slight how. This is the recompense said to be sought by e.-.. Americani, sightseers as t gives them something � to write about.