HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-4-5, Page 4PLOW UP CLOSE
Champion Brand "AMERICAN" Fence•.on America
Posts take the least possible fence roam -- n
you get the most
ten -acre field.
Putting up Champion Brand "AMERICAN"Fence is not an expense -
it is a wise investment -plow up dose for your purse's sake arid your
)increased prodnction will soon take are of fence construction casts.
Galvanized. Steel
out of every
-211
Sold by Ward & Morgan, Exeter
:The Best F'ence I've, Ever Used"
That is what our customers say about.
Peerless Fence. It is heavily galvanized to
prevent rust.. It has all the strength you
require. It is good for years of satisfactory
service.
We can show you heights and weights in
Peerless Farm, Poultry and Lawn Fence for
every requirement.
B. M. FRANCIS
Massey -Harris Warerooms, Exeter
Crediton
BATTERIES CHARGED, -I have
Installed a Battery Charging outfit.
Bring in. your battery and let us look
after it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
e-ed.-F. W. CLARK.
'Mr. Henry Motz received ward bast
reek ,^f the ,sa4ausi illness of his 'fat -
her and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George
iVTctz of Napinka, Man, and he left
for than place at once,
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Sweitzer are
beth quite ill.
1lss, Albert Ki1ng; is os>, th•e sick lis'fa.
Mass Lila Kuhn of St, Thomas is
spending her holidays at her home.
Mr. Fred Mangnus of Detroit spent
the week end at the home .of his
6(
0-lJ @ �, an�luiunam � dam xnpt ,u , , n„ ��„t
�°ail 3�����"�Y��i��.T 1 n,i!
SPRING'S OPENING
- means .that..
You will need Freeman s Fertilizers
The quick start to"`crops and con-
stant , vigorous ' growthw h i ch
Freeman's Fertilizers 'give is -what
makes you money, i-
Big Yields -Good Quality means Biggest
Profits to You.
See our Agent or write us.
OUR PRICES' ARE RIGHT
Agents wantea
in- unrepre-:
stinted territory. -
W. A. FREEMAN CO.
LIMITED
HAMILTON
L ocal Agent - Alex. M. Stewart,
. R.. •R, No. 1, Ailsa Craig, Ont
father, 14Ir. G: `Malnbnirt
'Mr. Irwin Fahsuer spent the holiday
with his parents, Ur. add .Mrs, •Chris;..
Palmer. Mr: Herb Beaver rand friend
of Baden ,spent the lialiday isn:' t.hie
village
Vir. E. Bates ,of •Gade•rich 'pent th°
bra?ida.y with' frieins in the village.
\9.r. Wm. Young rind f.amil;y of Mit,
shell visited Mr. and. Mrs. J. G,,• Yrbung
over the holiday. •
Mr, and Mrs. WitI Smith and Ger-
ald have returned home, after visiting
for a few months an M;1ehK;ran,;','
Mr. hoyy, Wolf of Windsor is spend-
ing the Easter holidays at his home
here.
Mr, G. Mangnus returned. home from
London, after attending the funeral of
hie cousin, Mr. Wm. Brown.
Mrs. M. Gu.e tther of Kitchrenar, and
Fred, Mangnaus of Detroit, have re-
turned to their homes; after spending
the, holidays with 'their, father and sis-
ter, Mrs. E. Moore.
Miss Howatt and Miss 'McKay are
spending the Easter vacation, at their
respective homes near Seaforth.
Miss M, Nicholson is spending the
ahoilidays at hex home.
Miss Nola Geiser is .spending- the
holidays at the. home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W., B. Gasser.
.ctcid.ert.-Mr. Lloyd Gainer ,met
with a painful accidenit on Monday
;while helping to saw woad on Mr.
John [Gainer's farm. In some manner
his anitten got caught in the hook i'ot
the spring ,an the friction pulley while,
in. motion, wrenching his arm• at .the
elbow and bruising it -very severely.
Harry ,heaver is attending a conven-
tion of the Ontario Trustees and Rate-
payers Association in Taranto 'this
week, as a delegate rof aur school,
Communion, sen -vice. was held in the
Evangelical Church last Sunday. In
the evening eleven were admitted to
church membership.
A wave ,nf house. -clean ng has. struck
town., Whether it jss' the, approach
of Conference„ or .else that the wo-
men anu.s't clean house •every spring
whether w•eath.er ciondiiions are fit or
nor, is hard to say.
A public meeting -will( be held in the -
Town Hall, Crediton, 'Thursday even -i
Mg, April 5th at 8 ra'clock, to receive'
reports of the treasurer and other of-
fic;:ur, •of the C.AA.A., for election\
of officers, far dscussi;on of cele-
bration and other natters of interest
to the town. Good attendance re-
quested,
School Reports
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S, NO.
7, Ush,orne for March. Those marked
."x" mussed part of the examinations.
-3rd class, Angus Earl honors, Har-
old 't)enham, Delmar Skinner, Ray
Brook, Hazel Earl; Sir. 2nd, Morris
Hern h mors, Tommy Hern honors, Nor
man Brock, Norman Jaques; Jr,- 2nd,
Willie. Earl Harvey Wright x, Melvin
Wright x: First Class, Myrtle Eax1,
honors, Garfield Carnhsr honors, Clay-
ton Cornish; Primer, Lloyd Hero horr-
ors, No. enrolled 16, average 14.
M, h McInityre, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT 01' THE SEN-
IOR. R OOM AT WINCHELSEA.-Sr.
V., r wart Cornish SD, :VLldred Bell 68
Jessie Brooks 67, Jr, V., Florence Pul-
len 77, Agnes Cleary 72, Mildred Rout -
le 70, Isabella Johnson 69, Ross Hern
69, Wm Hazelwood 67, Lloyd Colgan
66, Elgin Hern 66, Harold Prance 65,
Kenneth Stevenson 64, Mine Pullen 63
Char!iz Hrad,g,ert 59, Carmen Gregory
+4; Sr, IV,, Verna; Brock 79, Marjorie
Deib.ridge 79, Ina Jaques 72, Ward
I-Iern 70, Alma Hern 67, Lena ;I:L•e y -
w!, nd 61, Cyril Carnlis;h 60; Sr. III.,
Squire Herdman 82, Gilbert Johns 71
Harry Murch 71,. Kennieth Jahns 70,
rt�Verdi. Kellett 53, Jack D•albridge 51,'
lerbert Heywood "48. Na. on roll 30,
average 27,29.-L. McCulloch, teach,cr!.
SCHOOL REPORT, OF S. S. NO.
1, McGillivray, far March, -Sr. IV., Jo
Conlin, Malcolm Fraser; Jr. 1V., Mary
Boyle, Phiiamente' Hennessey, Bern6ce
Cordon, Joseph Boyle; 1I., Cyril Hen-
essey, Mike Bayle, Fergus Buckley ;
Part II„ Genevieve Hennessey, Fred!
'Cioszlun, Rhodie Boyle, Rita Flanagan
Jack Buckley.
Result of term rexaminatioms,-Sr.TV.
Jae •Con!iia 83, Malcolm, Fraser 75; Jr.
1\r„ Phitom:en4 Hennessey 74 Mary
;Broyle 72, B•esniice Conlin 65, Joseph
Bayle. 55, II, Mike Boyle 71, Fergus
Buckley 57, Cyril Hennessey 76; Pt.
Ii„ G,ezuevvev 1-lennessey,'81,.Fred C,on
lin 81, _eta Flaniagaln 74, Rhodie Boyle
72, Jack tEuck.',ey 69.
G,erneview. Letbel, teacher.
Whalen
EASTER REPORT OF WHALEN
SCHOOL. --Pupils marked "x" were
absent for one or more rexaminations,
Sr. 4th, Willie French, 680, Irene. Har-
ness 679; Jr. 4th, Hazel Webb 602
Ross Duffield x280, Elva Morley x;
Sr. 3rd, Dorothy Parkinson 572, Dor-
othy Stevenson 552, John Ryan x439,
Howard Morley x; Jr. 3rd, Harold
Ha'iewood 570, Ralph Parkinson 505
Edna Squires 472, Clifford Webb 369
Jr. 2.nd; Reba Squires 348, Htarvtey
Dobbs 347, Elmer Webb 284, Harvey
Webb x215; First, Clive Dobbs honors,
Ruth Morley; Primer, Willie Dobbs,
. W. B, Stewart, teacher.
Miss Florence Pollen is confined to
her home with the chicken pox, `
About twenty of the, neighbors met
At .'vlr, Wm. Morley's woods acne after-
noOrt last week and, cut about twenty-
four cards of wood for him.
Mrs. Geo. Squire spent the week
end with friends' in Tuckerarmirth..
Miss Cora Harness of Granton spent
Sunday atthe hioire of her 'grand I -
mother, Mrs. Jas. Shipley.
The Easter .1 -deleting of they W. M. S,
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs'. Joseph Morley,
The many friends of Master iHarvey
'Webb «;ill be pleasled to know that
he as convalescing after his recent op.
erataon for his foot performed at the
Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, He
and his mother expect to return this
week.
Mr. apz1 Mrs. Frank Squire and
children spent a few; days in Exeter
last week at the. Monate of Mr. Ogden,
Mr. and Mrs. Franck Langford of near
Landon spent [a (couple, of days at the
home rof Mr. Herb Langford.
Mr, and Mrs. Tiedball of Forest are
spending their honeymoon with friends
here and at Woodham,
Mrs. Thompson of Greenway is
spending a few days at the home of
Vir, Webb, while her daughter, Mrs,
Webb, is iii Toronito.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S, No.
10 Usborne.„ based on weekly examina-
tions for the month of ",Vlarch.-Sr.1V
A., Leslie Thormiaon 78, Violet West-
lake 68 Dories Balton; 67, Cady n West-
lake. 65, Leola-Glatniviililei 56; Sr, IV. B.
Harry Anderson 67, Cairmart.Canit 60
Lizzie Thomson 58, Ruby' Alexanider
54, Calvin Horton 40, Sr 111,,, Elsie
$ears 67,Beulah,,G'1 nt ; ,p 6:, W lb,errt
Clan 211e 55; Ja # iv.,-Mercyn Ryck
man 63 Charlie We,sltlake. 53, Sr. II„
Mary Kerslake 71, Jr. II., Nellie Mc-
Lean, 65, Charlie Glanville 54; First,
Margaret McQueen 88, Millie Cann82
Primer Sr., Clayton, Horton 75, Jr,,
Mary Westlake 65. Nva, an roll 22, av-
erage attendance 18.8.
Margaret Anderson. ,teacher..
SCHOOL REPORT, OF U.S.S. NO.
13, 1-iay and Stephen, for March. -IV.,
Leonard Pfaff 82, Harry Stanlake 78,
;Lyle Ford 74; III., Bernice Carrick 74
Dorothy Gould 73, Clarence Stanlake
73; III., Orville Ford 80, Charlie Stan -
lake .79; L,: Dorothy Ford 92, Stuart
Gould 84, 'Ruby Penlhale 78; Printer;
Marjorie Gould 87, Roy Carrick 63.
No. on roll 14,, average 1228.
Lilian M. Walker, teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT OF. S. S. NO.
3, Stephen, far March; Tprose marked
"x" ;missed examrinlaitianst- Sr. 4th,
ILosa, t'Dearing 70, Stella earin,g 69, Ger-
trade Knight 67x, Luella•Stamiake,;64x•
Harold Pesihale' 46,xJr. 4, EliChristiei
56x; Jr. '3„ Ella Dearing; 77; Sr. 2,1Iar
garet Penha1e 71, Greta Dearing 53,
Earl Christie x, Bernice Sanders i x,
lst, Leland Jory 62; Jr. 2, Willie'
Stanlake- 76, Gladys Penhaile 71, Mur-
ray Scott, 64; Primer A., Dawgla.sTrieb
Tier . 70; B.,: Ray Jory 80. No. on roll
17, average "i2 . ••'
'Diaz"aihy Karim teacher,
K1PPEN,-The .marriage took place
i.n London of Louise, Georgena McCly-
mont, daughter of James McClymonit
of Kippen, to Russell Ralph Geoghe-
gan of London. They, will reside in
North London.
The Best. Way
DQRT
risix loss, byepal ing cash
n your letters. our will fnd the
Money Orders issued by this Bank a
safe and convenient way of paying
your'out..of town accounts.
Oar Teller can issue them without delay at the
saene;cost as Post Office or Express Orders.
V67E` WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS syr
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE,
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch -
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- M. R. Complin, Manager
T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Brans:hes.
THE MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers, Etc.
Savings Departments at every Branch
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily
An Opportunity for Cultural Study
School teachers, extramural,regular and special students
are invited to come for six weeks' Summer School, which opens
July 2nd. General B. A. and Honor B. A. courses are offered.
English, Mathematics, History, Philosophy, Languages and
Natural Sciences 20 courses in all. Special course in Geology,
including Geography and 'Physiography required by Depart-
mental regulations. Low fees.
16
Apply K.P.R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar, London, Ont.
r'
•��ytt,Y
i�:�: • rw `'r
'"1)) V
Rind $405
Tourist $445
Cowin $69
Sedan $785
Cha nis *345
ion rORO.O„T.GOVT.TAUS EXTRA
STARTING AND CLCCTI C MOOING
STANOArm CQU/Y.M£NT ' ON
s(oaY A./0 COUPE
JN buying a
Ford car to-
day, you buy a
developed, pro-
ven car -proven
,over -a period
of years. You
do not buy an
experiment.
The low price
of . _ the Ford is
made possible
only by quan-
tity production.
Milo Snell,
Exeter, Ont.
Cook Bros.
Henson, ort:,
2723
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED,.- FORD, ONTARIO