The Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-8, Page 5►
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HEN any means of saving
nioney has been perfected, is
it wise to continue the wasteful
methods? •
McClary's Electric Range saves
money by saving current on the
"stored heat" principle.
You can bake for hours in Mc-
Clary's Electric Oven after the cur-
rent is turned "off"—because the
oven has double insulation.
You can do practically all your
boiling or frying on "low" because
"TOR -RED" Protected Elements
retain heat.
See these exclusive McClary's
features.
WCIays
Electric Ran.• e
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THE ONLY RANGE WITH THE
"TOR -RED -PROTECTED ELEMENT;,
For Sale by Hydro Shop.,
ST. MARYS—A quiet wedding was
solemnized on Saturday afternoon et
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church Woodstock, when Lillian Iso-
bel,eldest daughter of Edward4I3urch
of St. Marys, became the bride of Mi.
Har.. Barrett of North Oxford.
AUCTION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE IN JXETER
On, Saturday, the 10th day of May,
A. D., 101, at the 'hour of 2 o'clock
p.m,.
The executors of t'i'e Estate of Al-
lan J. McDoguell, late of the Village
.of Exeter, in the County of Huron,
Gentleman, deceased, will offer for
sale by Public Auction (subject to a
reserve bid) on the premises, that
valuable ;property on the south side
of John Street int the said Village :of
Exeter, being composed of the Sale
Stable and the land .u. edin coanaiection
therewith, and being known as McDon-
ell's Sale Stable:
This is an up -toy -date Sales Stable
pith .office. attached, good roomy
''sats, and a number of them, and
p - ,ty of yard room. All in ,slid
state of repair; and • the, property is
well and centrally located,
Terns of Salle will bier made known
on day of sale.
Dated at Exeter, Ont., the. 29th day
of April. 1924.
For further particulars apply to
FRANI( TAYLOR, Auctioneer
ISAAC R. CARLING,
Solicitor for the Executors
AUCTION SALE
35 HEAD OF GOOD GRASS
CATTLE AND COWS
on SATURDAY, MAY. 10th, 1921
ZIMMER'S HOTEL, DASHWOOD
See bills for particulars,
GEO MERNER ART. WL+I3ER,
Proprietor . Auctioneer.
CLINTON.—Mr. J. E. Cantelogn met
witta an auto accident arrear Blyth when
his car struck loose 'gravel and turned
turtle. One rib was broken and his
lung was punctured,' Pneumonia set in
but lne is recovering although the was
in a serious condition for a few days
PAST DUE ACCOUNTS
We have been sending out
accounts for past due sub -
subscriptions, and we would
ask those who receive them,
and others owing us to kindly
remit what is due. Do not
wait for a bill, as the work
and expense of sending out a
statement, means considerable
to us. LOOK AT YOUR LA-
BEL NOW, and send what you
owe NOW. If our appeal
does not have the effect of
bringing to us the money due
then we shall have to place
them in other hands for collec-
tion. We have done our part
in serving you and we trust
you will show your aperecia-
tion in return for value given.
USE
E NAH •
No Smokinu—Ns Spraying—No Sniff
Just Swallow a C3:rle
Restores normal. breathing, stops
mucus gatherings in the bronchial
tubes, gives long nights of quiet
sleep; contains no habit-forming drug.
$1.00 at your druggists. Send 4c
in stamps for a generous sample.
Templetcns, 142 King. West, Toronto.
GUARANTEED RELIEF
R19
U-
pay -s
M TIS
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loop
n PURE PAINT & VARNISHES
For EveayPurpose- For Every Surface
Write to Head Office. Montreal For Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
G. A. Hawkins, Exeter
Big Bargains in Fu niture
At Gardener's
WE CARRY TH
li LARGEST AND hIOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
OUR PRICES ARL THE LOWEST. EXI,TER'S HOME 'FURNISHER.'
'l��rectazaiN Funeral Services
ease
BBusix ees,.Phoane '7:
'ant '
•oto �'I-Ioz'se Eq '' tn,e3lt.;
Operaa Block'
eNigh Call 74j''•
School Reports
EXEThR PjJBLIC.,SG.H9,Qlf,
AOR
AWL
ROOM V
The following is the Entrance test
Part; 7: includes Art, Hygiene and
Agriculture.
Honors, M. Howald, 78; G. Bloom-
field, 77; D. Salter, 76; V. Mooney,
76; L. Baker, 76. Pass, S. North-
cott, 72; S. West, 70; A. Simmons,
69; L, Dinney, 68; H. Jennings,67;
C. Woods, 64; I. Ford, 63;; H. Skin-
ner, 63, Below, W. Nelson, 56; E.
Walter, 52.
• Part IL Entrance Subjecte , Hon-
ors, V. Mooney, 77; L. Baker, 76.
Pais, M. Howald, 78; S. Northcistt,
70; H. Jennings, 69; I. Ford,. 68; L.
Dinney, 66; D. Salter, 66; G. Bloom-
field, 65; C Woods, 65; H. Skinner,
64; A. Simmons, 64; S. West, 61.
Below, E. Walter, 57; W. Nelson,
57.
Jr. IV—Honors, G. Chambers, 77;
Pass, I. Bierling, 74; Alda McDonald,
72; Baden Powell, 71; Roy Batten,
71; W. Sanders, 70; K. Reid, 70; J.
Passmore, 69; A,. Passmore, 68; W.
Kay, 67; T. Kay, 67; M. Deering, 66;
G. Nelson, 64; C. Hutchinson, 64;
Hilton Laing, 63; S. Walter, 54; J.
Taylor, 50.
No. on roll, 32; Aver. Atten. 31.5.
G. S. Howard, Teacher.
ROOM IV
Sr. IIIHonors, Geraldine Burke,
82; Willie Balkwili, 81; Helen Pen -
hale, 81; Gladys Hunkin, 80; Mary
Wells, 79; Clarence Boyle, 79; Rus-
sel Snell, 78; Mabel 78; Willie Eller-
ington, 77; Violet Gambriil, 76; Rus
sel Collingwood, 74; Charlie Lodder,
73; Dorothy Dinney, 73; Clifford
Lamport, 66; Nelson Wells, 65; Lor-
etta Little, 63; Geo. Andrew, 62;
Roy Sanders, 62; Jean Walper,, 60;
Harold Macdonald, 57; Lillian Payne
41.
Jr. III—Honors, Raymond Pryde,
82; Grace Christie, 78; Rosie Jen-
nings, 78; Gerald Skinner, 78; Jen-
nie Buchanan, 77; Madeline Stewart,
76•; Gladys Hutchinson, 75. Pass,.
Margaret Martin, 73; Jean Sheere,
72; Melville Simmons, 69; Gladys
Smith, 69; Lois Statham, 69; Ilene
Kestle, 66; Cecil Laing, 66; Ruth
Collingwood, 62; Verne Brimacomb,
61; Helen Vale, 49; Hazel Bloom-
field, 47; Claire Smith, 47; Lloyd
Freckieton, 36.
No. enrolled, 41; aver atten. 39.8.
J. S. Murray, teacher.
ROOM III
Jr. III—Honors, Jos. Creech, 93;
Ruth Baikwiil, 92; Justin Kuhn, 89;
Harry Cole, 87; Grafton Cochrane,
86; Rich'd Trumper,• 86; Dorothy
Cox, 86; Wallace Seldon, 84; Mar-
garet Ellerington, 83; Kenneth Ward
82; Jos. Jackson, 81; Mary Can 79;
Clayton Batten, 77; Hugh Wolper,
77. Pass, Muriel Kaye, 74; Helen
Stanbury, 74; Kenneth Vale, 70;
Wm. Nelson, 68; Jack Hedden, 68;
Helen Heywood, 63; Marguerite
Bloomfield, 61.
Sr. II—Honors, Ruby Stone, 92;
Burton Donnelly, 89; Florence Cor-
nish, 88; Marion Davis, 86; Jean
Penhale, 85; Doro'tnY Davis, 83; 'Ut-
ah Clarke, 79; Edmund Wethey, 79;
Allen Fraser, 77; Edith Kestle, 77;
Helen Salter, 76; Stella Little, 76.
Pass, Wm. Burke, 75; Constance
Jennings, 74; Chester Cornish, 71;
Allan Quance, 67; Viola Hodgson,
66; Wm. Chambers, 53; Elmer Hun -
kin, 50; Harold Beavers, 46.
No. enrolled, 41; Aver. Atten. 39.
H. M. Kinsman, teacher.
(ROOM II
• Sr. II. A„ hanars, Marguerite Cann
92, Marjorie Complin 84, Lois+. McDon,
attd 78. Tom E1leringtcn( 77, Mervyn
Sims 75 ; Paiss, Jimmy Sanders 72,
Eddie Ward 66, Eldon Kadin 62; Sr.
II B., honors, Florence Stewart 88,
Jack Stanbury 85, Lucy Pomfret 85,
Ruth Eraser 84, Jean Rasa,82, Dorothy
Luker 79, Kenneth Hockey 78, 'Howard
Kerslake 78; Pass, Vera! Kestle 72,
Jean Pilon 68.
Jr. II. A., tho:naw, Edith' Clysdale 91
Adeline Stone 86, Alien Nelson 80,
Eileen Snell 79, Mavis Spencer • 77, Stan
ley Ward 77, Teddy Batten 75; Pass,
Billy Waiters 64. Promoted to .Jr. II
B. boners, Helen Trumper 95, Helen
Weeper 92, Margaret Taman 87, Ray
Elutchinson 84, Ray Creech 83, Reba
Simmons 81, Rowe Dinney 79, Seldon
Buchaatan 76, Pass, Irene .Mooney 73,
May Quante, .;72. '
Jr. I., Eileen Cornash 69, Charlie
Complin 67 Jack' Psyde 63;; Raymond
Freckletogn 61.
Note -The following were sent on
to Roam III—Aljl Sof Sr. ,II. A, and Flar
ence Stewart, Lucy Plan, Jadk Stan -
bury from Sr. II. B.
Average attendance 41.5.
Nellie Medd teacher.
ROOM I
• EASTER PROMOTIONS
Names, arranged in order of merit.
To Class II—Grace Baker and`
May Sims, equal; Clifford Heywood,
Edith: Cann,'Hazel Clark, Patsy Mar-
tin and Fred Eller-ington, equal; Gor-
don .Appleton, Warren Sanders, Har-
old Ross, Gordon May, Harry Pen -
hale. -
To. Class V —Elizabeth • Foote,
Phyllis Bierling, Vivian Elliott, Jean-
ette Taman. '
•To Class IV—Gladys Stone and
Jean Stanbury, Equal; Vera Donnel-
ly, Bernice Delbridge, .'Jessie Jen-
nings, Norval Jones, Betty Qopaplin,
To. Class III—Mary Van 'damp,
Charlie Snell; Ray: Smith, Annie -Cox;
Jack Kernick, ,Ivah Webber.
To glassIIA-Mildred ; Quante,;'
Loyd ;S.tan1ake,, Sy,; 4P
Silly,; sha'1@, Harry
T�e tlee Marjorie �liLe
To ' Cliiais i'B- ,-Roberta • Hankin,
Walter Davis, FlorenceSnell, Cecil
ASTHMkNEYER
CAME BACK
Since Taking The Fruit Treatment
in fruit -a tires
Bead this letter from Mrs. J. M.
Pennington of Newockland, P. Q.
"In 1919, I was taken with Bron-
clhial Asthma and no one knows what
I suu£ered during the winter. I began
having choking Spells and would just
'gasp for breath and could not speak.
The doctor said he could do nothing
for me.
In the spring of 1920, RI started
taking "Fruit -a -tines" and soon the
choking spells became easier and I•
have not had one since May 7th, 1920.
It is such a relief to be able to go to
bed and have no thought of having
to get up in the night for an hour or
more as I did all that winter, but
never have to now, all because I take
a "Fruit-a-tives" tablet every night.
25e. and 50c. a box—at all dealers
or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont,
Smith, Lloyd Guenther.
Admitted—Marjorie Foote, Walter
Hooper, Gertrude Complin, Lorne
Howey, Fred Simmons, Harvey
Hooper, Eileen Sims,, Violet Luker,
Irene Van Camp, Orville Webber,
Gerald Cornish, Gordon Sanders Dav-
id Kestle, Ola Reid.
Number enrolled for April, 44;
average attendance, 43.
O. M. Tayior, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S.. NO.
11' STEPHEN, for the month of April:
Jr. 4—Vilolet Willert, Marjorie Mor-.
enz Sr 3—Norman Brenner, Tr. 3-
Hazel hlorenz, Willie D.etrich, Elg'n`
Adams, Sr. 2—Earl Baker, Mervyn ,
Hensel Grand Bend
Mrs, tBallantynee has 'rethu•aed'0rfrom 'The death took place an Wednesday
Wednesday'
pleasant two weeks' visitwith rela-• mar tea na of lest week at Grand Rend
byes un. Shelby and Vernon, Oho. !of lir. John ,Stattoo la his 77th year.
Mr and Mrs: 1). ;Mc,Donald of Galt I I he, deceased had been, ailing ;ince
are visiting with Rev Mr McConnell the beginning of the yearn He was
at the Manse and with: other friends One of the •oldest residents of this
in. Heansall and vicinity. community, hang lived in Stephen`
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Linden;taeld of To. for nearly half a, century. He is
St. Catharines were here lately spend- survived by this wife, sixtdaughters and
inn a few days ,with, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob three sons, Mss. Jas. Oliver, Mrs. W.
Lindenfield, °Mr, Lindenfeild's parents_ P, Lode, :Mrs': Wm. Holt, all of Grand
Mr, and Mrs, T. Appleeogn ' have, Bend; ,Mos: Frank Allister of at
rented from Mr. Ortwein 'the: dwell- Marys, Mrs, Ware Oliver, Walter
ing property he recently purchased and Station of Blucher, Sask., Frank and
bale moved into it, and Mr, and Mrse Bert of Greed Bennd, The funeral was
G ,Dadson have mowed •Tanta, t lFridaafternoon to Grano Bend
rooms that Mr. Appleton. had rented cebantetd�ery, after
from Mr, A. Murdock, The funeral on Friday was largely
Mrs. George Brown, has 'been quite attended wind the ;bereaved have the
ill for two weeks, sympathy of the community. -
lfrs, Andrew Dougall is in Chicago Mr. Cyrus Green and son Henry
visiting her son, William Z. Dougall : were in Part Huron for a few days
Miss Jessie Buchanan has returned last week.
from a pleasant visit with her sister; Mrs. Tiederaain svlia has been
a.k
'Miss diary, an New York State, and an , ,
New Moek city, - is mproviiing,
Dr. Byron Campbell of Taranto, for-- Mao Lombard, who visited her moth
mealy of Zurich, was here, last week er, Mrs. Tiedeinan, left tor iher home In
spending a day with, his rela:tin+as, Mr, Port Huron. Tuesday.
T. Murdock and family, and attending
the funeral of has old,d friend, the late
Takla Williams of Zurilch.. •
Mrs, J. L, Meek returned to Tor-
onto with her daughter, Miss WsnnI-
fred, who was visiting here.
Cucumber growing will he conducts
ed on an 'entetr<sive scale an this local -
Mr, H. •Hamiltoui 4s on the sick list.:
Ylr. Tiedeman and sin Gorden Iot
_Detroit were called home owing .to the
Illness of Mrs. Tiedeman.
A little daughter came to stay pit
Harmon Gill's on May 3rd.
Mr. end!Mrs. Ross of a Ihedford
ity this year for thea first time, Large Itledese Scott endesch Iden of Sarnia
at Mr. acreages have already been, contractedd. ,
for and additional starves weiie secured visaed her parents Mr. and, Mrs. Wm,
s last week.
at a meeting held in the).town hall cite ,Pattttersors, n for a few avna has been ill
Wednesday night Mr. Burgess of ,
Chatham, an official of the Libby, dmproning.
McNeill Er Libby firm,, presided and he
gave an interesting talk an pickle pro-
duction and the profits which might
beexpected by the growers. Farmers Zurich
in the aeigbbarhood
several acres 'th:�s year, andwill someeachgnaw sof Miss Sarah Ehnes, who spent the
the villagers well cultivate smalnerareas, oast winter with her son, Rev. M. W.
, Wm. Moore of Lambeth gave a talk.. Eh,nes, at Evanston, Ill., bas returned
an fertilisers, - , to her home here,
I. Miss I'•e,art Wuxtz, wha 'spent the'
r_ -.f-- few inanths at the home of Mr. and
i ' j Mrs. A Moritz, Guelph, has returned
HURONIiaY,F •'ta her home here.
Desjardine. Jr. —Minerva Vi peens; i ----
I Charlie Dietrich, Leonard iesjardir.,
Earl Vincent, First—Benedict Dietrich
'and Anna Dietrich equal, Blanche Mar-
enz Sr: Pr.—Dorothy Vincent, Ervin
Devine. Jr. Pr.—Edna Brenner, 13aa-
el. 1)esjardine.: R. A. Dale, teacher.
Ki r ktor,
Mr. Smith of Zion has moved Ids
family into Mr, Jose's house in this
village,
Mr, John. Hdaper of Toronto visited
his daughter, Mrs. W. 3,, Urquhart.
Russell Morriisoa has rented a farm.
and is moving mato In
We are glad to report that Miss.
Mary McCallum, who it the General
Hospital Landon, is improving..
Miss Grace Switzer of Toranta,and
Miss Flossie Switzer of St. Marys spent
ai few days under thee( parental roof.
The man wha first` said a rolling
stone gathers no mass, doubtless had
been fooling with one that had little
black doltson its six sides.
I The Hurondale W. I. met at the
home of Mrs. J. Cann with a large
attendance. The question: of a• rest-
room en Exeter, was considered and.
a committee was put in to report at
the next meeting. A committee was
also put in to carry out plans for a
school fair. Mrs. V. Hogarth shoe-'
ed some basketry, with •, a vifew of.
forming a class.
The girls had charge bf the pro-
gram which consisted of instrumen-
tals by Miss I. Mitchell and Miss S.
Hicks, a vocal duet by -the Misses
( P. Cann and A. Jeffrey anti a reading
by Miss D. Armstrong. 4. couple of -
!
contests closed the meeting. Aso
! dal half hour was spent, Mrs. B.
Williams assisting the hostess, The
! next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. Bolton, it being our en-
nual meeting.
IMiss Emily J. Guest Will speak to'
the Exeter, Farquhar and Hurondale
Institutes on Wednesday; May 14th,
The meeting to be held in James St
church parlors. All ,ladies interest-
s ed in Institute work welcome.
alias Clara Weber of Detroit is
spending a few weeks at her home
Hera,
:firs. C. Rupp, wha has been for
several weeks at Detroit, 'has, returned
borne,
The 60th annual Conference of the
Evangelical Church was held in New
Hamburg. Mr. Nelson E. Dahms, a
former principal of Zurich Public
'school., was ordained as deacon, and
Mr. John, a' I. Oestreicher, son of Mr,
`and Mrs, G. Oestreicher of Dashwood
`and .Mr, G. Kratz, were ordained as
elders. The ministers have been arta-
tioned as follows in this distrct--
. Crediton; W. Y. Drier; Dashwood, W,
.,J. Yager; Zurich, J. G. Litt—all as be-
fore,
•
"In 'ndew of the fact that Toronto
markets are going to diserini.,nate
against buck lambs to the extent of
S2.00 per cwt. the Department ,of
.'Agriculture is willing to as,stst any
farmers wishing to have their lambs
docked and castrated, We have ?'yelp,
which will 'be arvaila;ble .and w.il be
glad ta•assist in the; next few weeks,
in work of this kind.—S. B. Stothers,
Representative for Huron County.
Teachers to Tour Dor pin o i
:.4.4 .,,;:a: .4.4 .4:. 44.4.4 '•i i:•.::+�- `�;•,>;:�m• ::•,-.�>..%:?.:..:..�,,':•.,.:.:.,.mss:. ^"�f�;<M}' �V.4f.1f%6}�ori•�:
.4.4.4.4
Included in the itinerary are Lake Louise, left; Vermilion River, centre; Nipigon, where children are seen hoisting the flag,
and Banff, right.
T0 teach the youth of Canada about Canada and do
the country justice it is first necessary that, one
should see Canada. ' That is the view of the Canadian
Teachers' 'Federation and, no one will question it.
'With the idea of correcting any deficiencies in this
respect under which its members may be labouring
the Federation, .accordingly, has decided to make its
trip to Victoria, B. C.,' for this year's annual convene
tion as a personally conducted tour, lasting from Au-
gust 4th to 12th and promising a very dnteresting and
instructive programme for the pedagogues and their
friends:
Arranged, by Dr, A. E, Hardy, Vice -President of the
Federation, and R. E. ' Howe, President, Provincial
Association of • Protestant Teachers, Quebec, in con-
jtmcttion with, the Canadian Pacific Railway, the tour
covers as wide a field as is humanly possible in the
time allotted. It will be made on a special train start-
ing from Toronto and following the main line or the
CanadianacsStop-overs fdc throughout • 'Stop -one s varying from
a few hours to a day will be made at many points of
interest along the route ;to give the teachers a full
opportunity of seeing the ' sights at these places. Fort
William and Port Arthur, the great inland grain ports
of this eountry and -the funnel through which Canada's
huge crops pour out to . feed the world, Winnipeg,the
world's greatest grain market, and boasting the world's
greatest railway yards in those of the Canadian Pa-
cific, the bustling prairie cities of Regina :'and Moose
Jaw, Calgary, : the metropolis of the prairie provinces
and a ' cow -town only a few years ago, Veneouver,;:the
beautiful seaport on the mild Pacific coast which is
forging ahead at almost terrifying speed -these are ail
entered on .the schedule-.;fdr prolonged, inspection. A.
long stop will also be!'madoeat-Bsiaf><,,tip;Cings Hotel,,
;the palatial•hostelry 1., the heart of •the,.Rockiea whet*
all the ,>;eereations pro'ndMe such: xa hikinga ;tiding,,;
iiwinuning' Ind mountain will be':OilIe* to the
teachers. Lake. Louise, called 'probably the most per-
fect bit of scenery in the known 'world', *ill also b4
visited, lunch being taken at the Chateau there. Th4
magnificent run through the Rockies to the coast will
be made in daylight.
The entertahiments arranged for the teachers .in-
clude many automobile drives, a .reception at the Twin
Cities, luncheon at Winnipeg and Calgary ,and a re-
ception at Vancouver, under the auspices of the local
Teachers' Association in each of the cities mentioned,
luncheon at Regina as the guests of the Premier and
Government of Saskatchewan, followed by a drive
around the 'city in automobiles provided by the Rotary
Club. While in Moose Jaw, the ''visitors will also be
taken for a drive by -the local Board of Trade.
A special return trip under similar arrangements
for those svho came to take it has also been planned.
Starting from Victoria, it includes the wonderful run
'
througah the mountains over the Kettle Valley alley Railway,
the steamer trips over beautiful Okanagan and Koote-
nay Lakes, through the heart of the fruit -growing
country, thence to Lake Windermere, and by motor
over the splendid new Banff -Lake Windermere High-
way to Vermilion River Camp .and Banff. Then come
Edmonton, the prosperous gateway to Canada's rich
Northland, Saskatoon, an,limportant prairie city,
nipeg, Kenora, Fort William and across the Great
Lakes via the Soo to Port McNicoll and Toronto.' This
trip,lasts from August 17th to 29th and includes a
stop=over for' dinner at Penticton, dinner, a night's
stay and breakfast',at lovely Lake Windermere Camp,
lunch at Vet-maikon River Camp, and a day at Banff,
Einlonton,, Winnipeg and Devil% Gap Camp;: the . de-,:
lightfal resort off; the Lake of the Woods, near Kenora.
i
e v
sIt,a,,a�
a amp
g.
the
motor- :ren through
the
mauntan :r �Xvrefreshing sail across the Great
,
Liles glona,toake return tri Tol "teiy deslrble