HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-10, Page 1THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
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When: your wife drops her diamond
ring down the sink bole, emptying dish
mate.-, don't be a cheap,skate and buy
her another. Be a real sport and send
foe theb h ' t t
The Ontario Public School Teachers' INTERIM REPORT OF SCHOLAR -
Our' Corner
1
p um er, �v a; ever ic.os s..
GIVE QUICK. SERVICE,
Through the ,newspapers, the adver-
Phone 81a
AN'S
For
All Kinds
of
Men's
ring +p r
SAF!' 4��
"'GLAD TO GREET
you, old top, by Jove, you're lock is
fuze. Where did you get such a swell
elegant fitting suit of clothes? "At
Taman's, the tailor, right down Main
Street. Best in town they say. At
lt*st, he f ttied me with the beat suit
IPve ever had. Not high priced, eit-
her." "Looks good to me, toe. Ill
order my :next suit from them, Sure."
SUITS . ,....,... $20 to $40..
OVERCOATS $20 to $33
RAINCOATS $15 to $30
W. W. Taman
EXETER, ONTARIO , THURSDAY MAR., 10, 192i
Association waited .upon Hon. R. He SHIPS COMMITTEE TO THE
Grant, minister .of education, to ask
that steps be taken to increase the
superannuation for teachers. .The min-
ister of education said that he was ex-
pecting a report .froau the superannua-
ti'at commission withizkthe nextthree
weeks.
user can cover completely any local
mar1et,
They ymak .
#possible toget
quirk action for theeadvertiser. The
Saturday Evening. Post closes its forms
two - months before date of issue. If.
the advertiser is to run a four -calor
advertisement in a magazine, be must
have it prepared complete at Least
three months before publication date.
Oa The other hand, jie can get into
the newspaper almost aver night.
WHO VOTES.
April 18 is the dalte for the Refer-
enduaa vote. Revision of the voters'
lists will be made in villages and towns•
of over 10.00 population, but there will
be not revision in the townships, but
any British .subject, 21 years of age
a resident of Canada far a year and
of Ontario for two ;months previous
to February .first may demand a bal-
lot where -they ga to the polls. Per-
sons living rn towns -must see that
their manes are put on the lists by
tbe revising officer, ,
AN EDUCATIONAL GATHERING
More than 13410 Trustees have sig-
nified their attention of attending the
annual meeting of the Ontario High
and Public School Trustees' Associa-
lion. The average for many years
has been. about 104, whereas there are
20,000 School Trustees in .the prov-
ince The great majority of these de --
legates are from Rural School Boards,
which goes to show that the people
of Ontario pre being awakened to a
realizationof the great opportunity af-
forded them by the public school irlt
veloping an intelligent and patriotic
citizenship. Some of the subjects to
be considered are, Consolidation, the
Township School Board, the. Adols-
cent Act. !Medical and Dental lnspec,.
tion, Equalizing .the cost of the High
Schools ,over Urban and Rural Areas.
School Regulations give Boards pow-
er 'to defray the expenses of one or
more delegates .to this convention.
School Report
ROO1f III. Exeter P. S.
Form IL, Sr„ -Honors, I. Ford 92,
D. Salter 85, O. Beavers 81, C. Hut-
chinson 81, H. Jennings 81, D. Glad -
man 81, V. :Mooney 80, J. Passmore 79
A. Passmore 78, Pass, --W.' Bishop 71
II, Laing 71, 1I, Skinner 71, I. Mitchell
70, ,
Form II., Jr„ Honors -,A. Macdon-
ald 83, Jean Wolper 78, L. M. Payne
W. Elleringeton 77, S.. Vest 76,; Pass
-S. Walter 74, G. iHunkin 73, C.
Woods 73, G. Nelson 70, R, Sanders
170; C, Lamport 66, M. Dearing 63,
N. Wells 63, C. Bayle 61. No enrolled
Tailor& Furnishe r 37; aasexage 31,8. '
PI. M. Kiansman, teaches.
LENS
LENS - LEN
HOLOPHANE ' LENS, tested to 27- C. P. B.
JOHNSTON'S V. RAY, tested to 32-';......r
McBETH •GREIN VISOR, tested to 31- C. P. B ......,r
in'Used
food Boys Cars .
1 `GRAY DORT, MODEL 9, SPECIAL, EXCELLENT RUNNING ORDER
:$3:50
t .....11.50
.'$6.00
1 GRAY DORT MODEL 9, BARGAIN FOR QUICK ,SALE,;.
T. H. NEWELL
Do You.
Bake
Bread?`
THEN YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR.
If y▪ ou haven't used "Mtaba's
Bes't', you•havenet used the .best of
.flour. Results prove it.: Made from
high grade western wheat, by mod-
ern methods,
'Our , experience _ enol �tiie populasiity
of this grade back it .up.
MODEL fis a blended flour and is
a general favorite.
WELCOME makes that delight/4
flakey p eerust and biscuits like
"11fath•er, used to make",
DON'T BE FOOLED with outside,
flours, ours are' second to none.
Yau can't go wrong; by using Har-
veys flotr ' .Try a sack. ..ti
arve
ros.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXETER, ONT,
Reeammeadatons-
1. That the remiissionr of fees for
ane .ear . awarded Y by .ward d t he pupil of
Exeter Public School, standing high-
est in General Proficiency, Entrance
.Examination to High Schools, 1921.
(rote -Winning of j.b s award shall
got preclude the pupil from receiving
aaa
award, , of won, d
er the terms of
the next recommendation.)
Z. That two awards, total value $15,
first $10, second $5, to be given t
the pupils standing highest in General
Proficiency, Entrance Examination.
High Schools. These awards shall h
open to pupils in ,the district unde
the supervisiion of Alec Exeter Iii
School Entrance Board, and contingen The winners pursuing their stud
,:es for their first year at Exeter High
school.
extend our sympaithy. k I L d
It becomes our sad, duty to also re-
p the death of aa_�heghIy respected
resident of this ple , in the person
of Mrs. Caroline Steinacker, wife of
Henry St+einacker, •svha passed to the
Great Beyond on Monday; at the age
of 71 years. The deceased was ill.
t
a ou three weeks, andks
spite of the
S .
best 'o` care wts unable to throw off
the .ravages of the disease from which
she was suffering. Her remains were
interred in the Evaatgel`cai Cemetery
OTC The R,ev. Hauch of-
ficiated. She leaves to mourn herloss
us a
huh ban oneson.Johntz a
Ku . him
wa+*d, two brothers, William and John
of this place, and ttwo ,sis,ters, Mn'%.:,
• John Wand of Detroot,and Mrs, Fink-
better of eilvert;on, to whom extend
t • our sympathy in ibis ;hour of bereave -
e mein:.
enc Dashwood
3. That two awards, total value
$15, first $10, second $S, be given to
the students standing highest ie. Gen-
eral. Proficiency, First Farm, Midsum-
mer Examinaitions, conducted by the
Exeter High School Staff, the aggre-
gate of marks tc' be taken as the basis'
of awards. t
4. That two awards of equal value,
;7.50 each, he given, one to the stud-
ent standing highest in General Profic-
iency, Lower School Departmental Ex
amination, and one to the student mak
ing the highest aggregate marks on all
subjects of the Second Form, or•Low
er
School an examination conducted
lay Exeter High School Staff.
5, That two awards, total value 115,
first ;10. second $5, be given to the
students standing highest in General
F;erficiency, Normal Entrance Exam.
6. That two awards, total value 815,
first 10, second $5, :be given to the
students standing highest in General
Proficiency, Junior Matriculation Exam.
Conditions not elsewhere stated,-.
1. Students to r e<eiv . awards must
have spent the previous school year at
Exeter High School.
2 Students, to receive First Form
and Second Form or Lower School
awards, must pursue their studies
during the following school year at
Exeter High School,
3. In the' event; of ties or more than
two of equal standing, the total value
of the awards shall be divided among
the students standing equal on. the ex-
aminations las thq case may be.
Crediton
See Jos. Haiist's Sale Advertisement
in another column -Sane 'larch 14th,
There was a splendid attendance at
the unison ,meeting of the Women's
Institute and the; W. ii Ti U. which
was held the ,Institute rooms on
Tuesday aof this week. Rev. R. A.
Brook gave an instructive talk an the
coming referendum, which was much
appreciated by all present. The Wo-
man's Institute made arrangements for
the coursetim. Domestic Science to be-
gin March 8, with ,Miss McTavish as
I.rnstreetor. Mrs. Ezra Heist then gave
a practical demanlsitratian o,n dough
nuts, which were afterwards served
with coffee,
Miss Gibson; spent the week -end at
her home in Blyth.
Mrs. Abr. Walker ,s assisting in the
millinery department at Zwicker's,
Harry Trick ,vas in, London last
'week.
Mrs. W. A. Sambrook is risiturig her
brothers in Taranto. She was accom-
pas ed as far as Hamilton by Mrs.
Roszell and Paul, who �viiil visit her
parents Sts .drat city.
The Revival meetings which, ;have
been held in the Evanglelieal Church
fox several weeks were concluded an
Wednseday, after proving. a spiritual
blessing 'to. many.
Mrs. John. Wind, Mrs. Schroeder and
Mrs. Baal of Detroit attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Steinack�er on Wtedriies-
day.
Mss. R. S. Wp coin, its ;visiting friends
in Guelph. .
Mrs. Fred Kerr -entertained a num-
ber 01 fri,etecle alt titer home last Friday
in honor pf Mrs! Kelly of London
We ere pleased to see Harry Haist
around again after his severe attack
of •the mumps' This illness is 4111
quite prevalent in this' ,neighborhood.
andas result e t .the attendance u1 sten
npe dant at
School has been reduced considerably,
John :SVe,inacker is at ,present suf-
fering-fromi en attack of erysipelas on
the hand.
Our roads are becoming very heavy.
Unfortunately some ,.heea,vy teaming is
ad-lybeing done which is cutting it up bad-
ly.
It
It is reported thst.one of our busi-
ness men left town' last week to take
unto himself a, wife. More particulars
next week.
tee. Joseph ' FIatist, is hav5ng his
auction sale next Monday and Edward
Fahne. 'the [fallowing day. Both have
considerable quaintgties sof stock and.
implements rto. dispose of.
We are indeed,sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs Christi Zwicke,r, Sr.,
who 'died. in London ttlast Thursdtay,
the 3rd, oast, at . the ,a,ge of ' 85 years,
after a brief. illness-. Her. remains were
th terred ; i,n the Exeter 'cemretery on:
Saturday, ' The .dece��ts:ed was born .iitl,
Gorrnwafl, England, And emigrated .to,
th s ,cauntry' when 12_: years of iage,
She acid her husband „lived irti, Crediton.
ppto 20: yeaes 'ago, when they moved
VI 'Landon. She 1eaives to mourn her
loss, a. husband, whose, present age
96, fare sons : Charles ,af Cnedi;L,on
Chris of London, George of ,Windsor,
Albert aaincl Arthur .of Edmonton, ,and -
two, daughte-s,;the Misses Hannah ain.d
Kate Zwicker at home, to whom we
Mr. Chas. Hastaeib of Windsor t:sit-
d with has parents over Sunday
Miss Ada :Fassoldr loft Pa Monday
ar I-lenualt where she has accepted a
o'sitleen as ma3ainer
Rev. and Mrs. Graupner were called
Munroe, Mich,, on k'rieday ow ng to
the i11/Mee 4f Vis, Gxaupner's Path'=r>
ilfrs. Finkboner and daughter Cath -
have returned from avisit in
Sa
ssBrownlee of Wyoming, utihliner
foe Reid, Edighoffer & Son, has arr_•ti-
ed.
There w'.is no service in the Luther-
an eluurch Sunday awiing to tbe ab-
sence of the pastor. .
Mr. end Mrs. E. �V'oelker of Frnt,
Macho and Mr. W. Schwalm of Pigeon
;Mended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Ball on Saturday.
Miss Dora Kraft of Lon▪ don is visit--
: er, at her borne here awing to the ill-
ness of her brother.
lMzs, C. W. Gage of Detroit, who at-
tended the funeral of her mother, the
late Mrs. Ball an Saturday, is spending
a. few days with her brother, Mr. 1-1,
Hoffman
Mr. Andrew Musser of London ::pint
tho week end,' at his home here.
Death of firs Bat -Word was re-
ceived her; of the death of Mrs. Anna
Ball :l 'Teoisitock an, n'Iarch lst, De-
ceased was born, near New hamburg,
spending her 1ifc time 4n this commun-
Ity. About a year :ago she went to
Tavistock to make her home with her
son John Hoffnnen, and there while
visiting other friends contracted a
cold which developed into pneumonia,
Cram which 'she never recovered, being
sick only two days. Aifter a short
fu eral sermon in, Tavistock the re -
mins were brought to the home of her
son. Henry Hoffman in Dashwood. She
was a lifelong faithful member of the
Evangelical church, )reaching the age
of 67 years, 3 months, 20 days. She
is survivedby twig sores and one daugh
ter, John Hoffman. of Tav:sitock, Hen-
ry Hoffman of Dashwood, and Mrs. C,
W. Gage of Detroit; one sister, Mrs.
Hess of Zurich and six grand childr.en,
besides many. friends. Interment
took place to the Goshen Line Cem-
etery en Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Yager and Rev. Hauch of Crediton
officiated.
McGillivray
A pretty wedding took place at the
home, of Mr. Chas. Lynn, Clandebaye,
on ,March 2, when his eldest daughter,
Olga, was married to Wm. Wilson of
fBrinsley, the .Rev. E. G. Powell of
Lucas, officiating. About 30 guests
were present. The bride received a
.number of showers, a particularly
pleasant one being given ear by the
Methodist church :choir, of which she
was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
will reside, on the groom's farm, on
Can. 4,' :, eGillivtay.
MARRIAGES
Jeffery -Cann -At "Willow Grove"
Farm, Usborne, pn March 3, Miss
Roxie Mace, daugter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jahn Cahn, to Mr. William E. Jef-
fery.
Wilson=Lynn-At Clandebaye, Mar. 2
William "Wilson af. Brinsley to Olga
daughter of Charles Lynn of Clan
deboye.
DEATHS
Murdock -In Henselll, on March 7th,
Doreen Murdock, aged 18 years.
!restO_Lite
Batteries
BRAND NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN.
x'. ORDER NOW.
Taylor
Tire and Battery
r:1;,:$ CrTshc1-1.
wic er- n on . on, or. ..arch 3, Mrs, itiennedy- Q March 2, at the M,etho-
Zwick.er, wife of C.Zwieker, Sr., in ' dist parsonage, .Parkhlf, Rev. john
-A
Kennedy, aged 63 ,years.
Ball -At T is
v
a tock on t1` �C ' t
Ball, formerly Larch 1, Anna Scarhe�t--In 1,tan oar, on Feb.Fe�, 25, Mrs
f Dashwood, aged til John Scarlett, formerly of Merallop
years, 3 months, 20 day's. j- Towac
her 86th year.
a
Steinackes--At Crediton, on March 7
Caroline Brown, wife of Heavy Stein, -
ulcer, aged 71 years, 5 mon tbs, 30
days.
IN MEMORIAM
�^ Piper -In loving memory of our dearly
Ca �agha:a .In Igmandril1e, on -Feb. 28, beloved brothers, who died one year
Hannah Fnllan.d, wife of the late apo to -day, Mar= 8, 1929 -Bert and
John Callaghan, aged 69:' years anal ,iglu,. Piper.
1 menthe You ere not forgotten „brothers,
C.7rcl;,ner-•-At Battlc ord, Oislt.; on \lir Nor will you ever be,
$th, Mary,Turnbul,l, teldow of the A-. long as life and memory lasts
late Robert Gardiner of Usborn :, We, will remember thee.
wed 69 years, '8 trioittths, - a.ov Sisters, Brothers.
Dominion Steel Procluets Oce,, Li
1.
2,
3.
4,
S.
6.
7.
8.
ited, Brantford
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY DOMINION LIGHT
The Doinin,;eon Steel Products Company,Limited, absolutely guarantees
the performance of each machine leaving, the factory.
All the household appliances, washer, sweeper, churns;, cream separator,
electric iron, toaster, etc., an be operated from its power.
It is built to the. highest standard. possible.
Only the large Prest-O-Lite Battery Zs used (160 ampere hours, 8 hour
rating.)
AU DOMINION LIGHT Plants will carry their guaranteed Toad easily
and in. addition have a large reserve of power.
During the longest winter nights ane quart of coal oil per day will
provide ample light for house and barn - fire risk is eliminated,
If you buy Canadian Sade goods, Canada has both the money and the
machinery.
It is Canadian Made by a Canadian Company.
FRANCIS 84 WILLIAMS, Ixeter
MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMB.NTS, DE LAVAL SEPARATORS, B. T.
BROS.' GOODS; FENCE, PLOWS, WAGONS, CUTTERS, ETC.
SHIPMENT OF BUGGIES JUST ARRIVED.
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats
A most refreshing collection- of New Spring Styles in Ladies'
and Misses' Suits and : Coats, in all the new and popular styles
You who know what Constitutes the Best, and who- apprec-
iate exclusiveness will make it a point of seeing aur complete
showing.
New Spring Wall Papers
Our Range .of New Wall. Papers for this season is by far the
nicest never, We ,can suit any room in your home. They consist;
of beautiful Tapestry Patterns in Light and Dark Shades; also
in plain colorings, and nice Chitxte Patterns for'Redroams. See
our nifty stock beforedoting your decorarting, f t
Rugs Rugs
We have, a choice assortment ofe Rooin Rugs in Wulfton's,,.
Velvets, Brussels and Tapestrys,in sizes 21-4 yards x 3 yards.
to 4 yards ,x 4 1-2 yards. They are in the. Lastest Designs and
Colorings. Let us cover your floor witha rug you will always
be proud ea look alt.
New. Spring Goods in all Depts.
ARRIVING EVERY DAY AS FOLLOWS, --
MEN'S
MEN'S & BOYS' SPRING CAPS MEN'S SUITS
BOYS' SUITS NEW FELT :,HATS
BLACK & COLORED SILKS FANCY DRESS VOILE
SPECIAL-Ginghaans in sone lovely Plaids and Cltecks 33c yid,
FRESH GROCERIES AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES..
EWART
HIGHEST PRI.. PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.
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