HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-7-28, Page 1THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Our Corner
The Exeter Entrance candidates
made a record this year -every can-
didate passing -41x with first- class
• honors, Area with second class hon-
Ars, and eleven with pass standing.,.
Phone 81a
TAMAN'S
For
All Kinds
of
Qummerwear
W. W. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDA. Y JULY 28, 1921
These were no catch papers 'this
year; We congratulate the candid-
ates one and alai
Exeter Council
A 'regular meeting of the Council
was ,beid on i\londay, July 25. All the
members present. Previous zn_nutera
apesaved, Judge L. H. Dickson re-
ported re aspeal of Mrs. til. A, Elston
fan decision of Court of Revisata.
Appeal dismissed and assessment con-
firmed.
3I: Homer Bagshaw addressed the
Council xo passing a by-law govern-
ing the issue of licenses for taxa, ser-
vice;. Action deferred.
A petition was received signed t y
22 business ratepayers asking that 1st
of August be proclaimed Citic holi-
day Granted.
Mr. Connor requested that the rut, -
tie Library be closed Aug, L 'to 13.
Greened with aguroval of Lidarary
Board,
The auditor's xeport for June was
'tend and accenteds
The following accounts were paid--
Ontasio Flax Coe, team, 3.25; N ,Vale
4.50; C. Ford 54,90; J. Kydd 4.50; Div-
lson, Court xe Armstrong 3,36; The
Times, account 61.57; Workman's
Compensation Board, assessment 1:1,91
,,
J. Parsons, labor 33.90, F. lial3ett do,
28,25; L. E. Day, do., 9.0; R„ teDavne
team 16.25 ;, C. Heywood, team 13.00;
R. Luker, team 13.00; .T, Elliott, ae.
2.50; R. Quance, labor 6,00; C. Luker
9.00; W. Coll ttgwood 9.00; E. Coding
wood 7.50; W. Wese'kcott 10.00; 1
Sanders 3.00; J. Stire 3.00;; P. Cole-
man, scam, 8.12; S Ereszcator, 2.25
3. Hankie!, labor and xentt of machine
116.85. J. Senior, clerk.
an
Centralia.
Flax pulling season has commenc-
ed: a large number of Indians from
Muncey are doing the work.
Mrs. J. Kent has been visiting
friends in London for a few days.
gauss Elliott of St. Louis spent a
few days with her brother, :41r, W.
R. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbott also Mrs.
Chas. Fairhall spent a few days with
friends in Port Huron last week.
The 1nCm)et,
a •, of the choir and
t
Mission Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Willis and gave her a
kitchen shower last Wednesday eve-
ning. A very pleasant evening was
spent.
Miss Winnie Essery of London, is
spending a few weeks at her home
here.
Miss Myrtle Oliver, who has been
spending a few weeks at her home
itt Thedford has returned. Mr. Wash-
inage is putting a foundation under
their house and repairing the out-
side which is adding greatly to its
appearance,
Miss Marion Neil has accepted the
position of organist in the church
which was vacated by :Miss Hazel
Essery.
Mr. Lloyd Rosenberger has return-
ed home to London after a pleasant
visit at Harry Wilson's, Centralia.
See The
New 1921 GRAY DORT
OPEN AND CLOSED STYLES ON EXHIBITION.
WHAT ARE YOUR TIRE REQUIREMENTS ?
WIt'y send to Toronto and buy "seconds' of unknown make, ,when we
can supply you «lith tyres of reputable manufacture that Fade stood t etest
of years.
Otving to a large purchase we are in a position to supply you with
Tires and Tubes at a very low price and guarantee satisfaction.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE GRAY DORT GARAGE.
"wk.
T. H. NEWELL
We Are Installing
A Receiving Separator
And
Will Be Shut Down
Two or Three Weeks
WE HAVE ANTICIIPATEp YOUR WANTS AND HAVE IN
STOCK A GOOD SUPPLY OF OUR SPLENDID FLOUR ---
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF, FEEDS.
BRICES ,OF;f FEED BASED ON BUYERS ,BAGS.
arvey Bros.
Local News
:41OTHER• DIED AT 1•IENSALL.
There passed away on July lata, at
her Bonne. Hensall, Lena Coloskey, be.
loved wife .of air.Thos; Cook, at the
age of 58 years. Deceased had been
seek for some ,time suffering from
cancer, land had lived in Hen -sail for
over 20 years. She is survival by her
husband two daughters, Mrs. Gorlock
of Detroit;
*Mrs.
1h o.u >
• 1t.ton of
Exeter; tour brothers, Wendell: and
and Joint Coloskey of Elkhardt, Ind.;
•
Sampson of Dashwood, and Syrus Col
osky ,af Zurich; one sister, Miss
Leah Cie?losky of 1ndaana. The fun-
eral, which was largely attended, was
held on Tuesday afternoon to the
Hartsell Union, Cemetery,
.II1EU AT V nanaaaa
T he• death occurred on Thursday.
July 21st at Virden, Tian., of a, fore
mer resident of Usbora. ITotter h:;p,
near Exeker. of William tJt Bray, af-
ter ,t Bottsidentblc illness from knee
trouble~ lir. Bray alts born. near El--
nu:elle and about thirty- years agohe
maxed to Manitoba where he had
lance. resided. hada gathered to-
gethar considerable of this world's
goods and was highly respected both
t Ontaree and ;Manitoba, being of bid
heart end open hand. Many a needy
settler had ben. helped corer a try -
,Ing time, by Mr. Bray`. Deceased was
aw;t e rnarr-'ed, first to a daughter of
the cake Jeremiah Neaman, and later
to Memel! Dethridge, daughter of the
la's 'Zchard De3brdge.. by whom h,
sur vett. Two, deugleter: by ;,the
t.rst nlarriate also aura°ive-. The leen
e" l took place at Virden.
DEATH OF THOMAS °Kat„
The death took piae•e :r4 li.el ter
Nerth un Saturday last of 'eat Thos.
Oke, For some time the deceased
has be.;.: in very poor health from the
entirmaties of olcl age, ;arid his death
lam been expected for some lana
Mr. Oke was born at Hampton, Dure
ham County, ort 'A1areb 8, 1844, tines
he was in Ms ,78th year: ,Sev.nty
years ago the family moved to LTs
borne and the greater part of his
life was S a;, t `
1 ., n at that tawnshio. He
,:veal for a number of year: ars in
London Townsh'!e, moving to. Exete„
North about twelve years ago, where
he ::tae since -.Sided. He married Ella
::lay $bort, who pretlece:ased ]lien en
London Township about fifteen years,
He was a men of industrious habits,
honest :n heti dealings and was mueh
respected. He leaves no ,family. but
su;rived by two brothers and nn
sister -William and Walter John and
airs. Charles Dayman, all of Us,
borne. Tiatt fu taral was private, tek-
ing plae:e to the Exeter cemetery fon
\londay,
DEATH OF MRS. \V . Tco rT.
There passed away at Winn eg en
July 19th, Sophia Oke, widow of the
late .James Westcott, aged 73 years
and 4 months. Deceased had been in
very poor health since May last, and
during the most of that time she nus
compelled to keen her bed. Mrs,
Oke was the daughter o£ the late 1Ir.
and •\Irs, Thomas Oka of Exeter,. and
Was hoan in the Township of Us -
borne, where she lived for many years
previous to going to Douglas, \Ian.
to reside 30 years ago. For some
time past she has been learning with
her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson at '.\ m
nipeg where she died. Her bu ba,n 1
predeceased her nearly 12 years, ahe
is survived by two sons, Jesse of Pan-
ceton Cal„ and Frank of Douglas,
..Ian, ,rand three daughters, Mrs. Rich:
Coates of Usborne, Mrs, Fergusonand
Ila of Winnipeg. She also leaves
three sisters, Mrs. John Frayne, Mrs,
•A. Sheere and Mrs, W. Soutbcott of
twat Mrs. Westcott's remains arriv-
ed here Saturday, accompanied by her
Son, Frank, and daughter, Ila, the fun-.
funeral taking place ,from the home
of Mr, Rich,. .Coaltes to the Ea(ei r
Cemetery on Sunday.
WEST HURON H. S.
ENTRANCE RESULTS.
Total number of marks obtainable,
750. Marks necessary to pass, 450,
with at least 40 per cent. in each
subject. First-class honors require
562 marks and are marked (A).
Second-class "honors need 525 marks
and are marked (B).
The highest mark obtained in each
subject is as follows:
Reading - Several candidates
marked -47.
Spelling -Seventeen candidates
made full marks -50.
Writing -Maud Miller, Dorothy
Snell -45.
Literature -Della Dennis -9 4.
Composition -Jean Bogie -7 8.
Geography -Edward Field -9 0.
History -Della Dennis -9 3.
Arithmetic -Reggie Bell, James
Tapp, Mary Tremeer-9 8.
Grammar -Hector Tigert-9 6.
Total -Charles G. Groves, (God-
erich Board), 631; , Ella Morlock,
(Exeter Board), 624.
The marks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. Unsuccessful
candidates should consult their tea-
chers as to the advisability of enter-
sing an appeal. If any decide to ap-
peal they should do so to the Public
School Inspector not later than Tues-
day, August 23rd. The certificates of
the successful candidates will be
sent: to the teacher or to the secre-
tary of the School Board about the
Coettilrtued ;on; Pauge.4,
JUNIOR PUBL IC SCHOOL
GRADUATION •RESULTS
• Total number of marks 1100, to pass
660, with at least 40 per cent each
hubie:;t, to obtain FT st Cass (
honoree 825, and Second Class (B)
honors 770 marks. The •highestMarks
:Oaten -lea were -
Re ad:n -1-:11 an Rc ve-s 45
1a'rit.n .-Hazel Kearn, 42,
Literature• -W, Farrier, E. Nice! 91,
Composition --Mabel Pxeater 82
G. wnamar-Etta lticQuo!d 95
Spelling -Etta. M. Quo d, Lillian Riv-
era, Lloyd Mist 100.
History-Lott_w$e Etue, bttaZ Me-
Quoad 90.
(geography-TWinn red Farrier -92.
AeteHerbert Beavers -90.
Science -Vera lalawh n.-tey:, Ferrol
Hart;eib Ida Ravelle-84
Book -keeping -Lill are Rivers -•-87,
,Peg: culture,-Ardee1 Grainger -68.
'Highest total- W«nntf ed Farrier and
Etta ialcQuozd (lay Goder eh Boerlh
891; Lillian Rivers (by Exeter Board)825.
.The following will be ;ranted di -
pleuras
MA.YFIELD P. S. -David Dewar 'A)
CREDITON P. ti, -Herbert ;leavers,
Nate Fdst, Lloyd Karst t13), Grazella
Lamport. Rutit Lamnort W. Vera
v.
a thnn e• 13.
,1a y t )
»ASHWOOD P. S. -Ferrol H trtlaib
(B1, Alice llofttnan, Pere Kleinst'v:r
tale &vette.
1IIiNSAI.I. P. --Garfield 13rcderirk
Grace Charman (13), Hazel Coxworth,
^.a gua rite Fisher, Lillian Rtvkrs t: 9,
Gerald Warrener.
WINCHELSIen. Pe S.- Tennaeon
Johree Walter Jai} ns, Harold Hera,
Clifford Pullen, Ira Shaer,
ZURICH P. S -Greta Forrest, ,R„
Turret Uow.a?d, Lylyan Martin, alebei
Pre ter van \''rola Fraran •
GO1.)ERICH No. 4-1e Snyder.
w HAY No, 2 -Edward Bala ortn ;13
HAI Na: 15 -Grace Turnbull, Mar-
ion Turnbull tI3),
STANLEY EY No, 3-Ardell Gr .rg r
STANLEY Nte. 4, South -Louise
tattle (R?'. t,.lit:ord Talbot '13). Agnes
13tte tiers; li. S. Intrane'e certiannte,
sTEpliux Na 6 --Gertrude Carey.
l.'SBORNE Not 10 -Alberta Itouglcs
Evelyn IV/albeit (B).
The tc,l!owing passed Sr..Publin
School t i1tt agar and Lower Se boot
t t^= Entran "e tar Normal Schon'.:
1 AY IhI,D P. `e--t.'1'fttsrd CT. ('hark
I►ASt1Woola--l.veiyn Cloward, I,n-
wer st hop! only -Azar rteinl►agt rt.
\\ IN .:1-iI .SEA Rorie. h'\ati hton
ZURIt:1i-Euloine. Geiger, Renn`e
1. Weber; ; Lower school only, lio!da
Neur,ah t.inger, Gordon J. W'alper
0\VER SCHOOL h.X AMI.NA,TI(:)NS
FOR ENTRANCE INTO THE
NORMAL SCHOOLS
In ,:'.ldiaun tea the. ,u'ti:cssfal 'aril'
dates other candidates UN entitled to
standing on certain subiects. These
may have credit for all hut one miner
under the old regulations which al-
lows one, paper to be tarried ever as
a supplementary examination, or
they quay have credit for on. tn. more
pane, ; ander the new regulations,
allow eredit for each Tamer upon uhieb
50 per cent is obtained. Since the
new regulations add considerably to
the number of candidates receiving
partial credit, it is not , racticable ;his
year to publish any except those com-
pletine, the whole examination. The
partial standing awarded on all ; ub-
ie, is may be clearly indit at d en the
official certificates or st atem:nts of
marks, which are being mailed to the
principals, to whom all candidates are
referred for information.
Following are the names of suc-
cessful candidates in Huron County -
HURON
E. R. Argent, J. C. Aikenhead, L. i,,
.a.ikenhead, T. D. Anderson, G. Aber -
hart, M. E. Alexander, A. R. G. Ament
J. C Archibald honors, M. Ashton,
Marjorie Ashton, T. 141: Burgess, J. J.
Bawden, C. F, Beaton honors, J. H.
Beavers If. M. ,C, Bell, F. Benndtt,
R W Cowan, F. Ca felon honors; A.
J. Combe, J. A. \Chrks!titei, J. 'Cluff,:.\k.
A. Crozier, E. Currie, E. 1I. Durk;
C. Dennis, C. E. D. Davis, 1., F;. Dobie
honors. E. M. Dougherty, V. Fraser,
E. Fear, H. Farnham honors, E M.
Fraser, J. M. Farquhar, G. J. Ferguson
0. 5, F' gain, G. E. Falconer, J, eav
Fells, L. A4', Fraser, J. W. S. Ferguson
H. Foster, W. D. Grant, H. M. Greb,
B, McL. Granit, H. E. Godkin, V. Heist
M. E. Hoover, N. Hoover, R. Hale,
honors. J. Hilg:gins, R Higgins,
honors, 3,. W. Jefferson, F. W. tOE
Jackson. T. R. Johnston honors, N.
1I Johnsto& D. K. Kerslake, G. El.
Knechtel, E. T. Logan, J. B .I. Lindsay
\l. Linklater; M. Livingstone, 1. M.
Lutton, A C, -!McGowan., A. L. Mills,
A. McPadean, J. T. McVettie, J,74liller
W. McCool, A, P. McFarlane, M. C.
\'IcIntesh, A. F. 1Vh lntyre, M. F. iMfc-
Taggart. A. I. Mustard, M. A. Mc In-
tosh .,W. J. McIntosh, W. McNaughton
R. :McGregor, R. Mackay, M. MacLean
L. Marriott, R. J. Moore., G'Ki. Mac-
Donald, N. 112oir, NEM. Nolan, L. I.
Nediger, I -I, O'Brien, M,- E. Potter, tK,
Rorke, J. M. R,eycraft, H, K. Rankin,
C. Robertson, W. Rae, O, E. Schoen, -
hats, 0. R. .Snyder, M. R. Stewart,F,'
J. Sterling, A. J. Steafford, R. Sul-
livan, E Simpson, Ml S. 'Tiernay, 5.
Turnbull honors, C. W. Tebbutt, R.G.
Thompson, N. E. Treleaven honors, M.
C. .Tough hondrs. M. E. Toward, H.
Wightinatn, tJ, M, Woods, M., I.Wethey
W. D. Woollcombe, D, i., Webster,
A, E. Williamson, J. Wylie, J,' Young.
EXhT;ER ,.
In Exeter the following were sac-
cessful,
. Ratan nine subjects -
A. Christi, Carrie Davis, Harry
y:eb, Margaret Wethey.
In eight subjects
Vivian Hogarth, Mildred, Rowe
In seven subjects-
Gertrude iFrainci
In six subjects--
clary lillwortby, Russell Rzt;d'ftc
Violet Wh tesides.
In live. subjects-
Editl. Hogarth.
All the others have sort:: 'utt)ecss
to thea, credit. To complete the Lo.-
wer School Examination the :paperor
pavers upon which a candidate has
not been given. standing may b.: corn
-
pleted in any order or any number
SANDBES 3T CREi CH
Welee -In Exeter, ona July 22, to. Mr.
and airs, John W. Walper. t;sin sow
Uu:den-At Homeopathic Hospital, !a
Buffalo, N.Y, on July .16th, to Alt
sand airs. Gcrlld A. Hurdem, for
merly of Exeter, a <laught',.r--1Der-
ethy Irene.
MARRIAGES
S
at a time: Of course the • fewer, nth- 1lclti anxie=( tat sat y .tin Egmordviile,
eats carried over, the more 'tidal: • en July 20th Miss EP. J, Cher+tete,
School papers .t candidate- can ".sr,elle a nc! ..tar Mr. R:oiaert F ':'a t ,....
next year. ri;t9.61;', both of Seaforth.
atr. S. M. Sanders was in Hernia/rcn,
2nd Toronto this week on bats n, a' ,
4;a. Luther Bassett and • _Earn,'. `a;f
London Spent Tuesday here t„th ri
atives and friends.
1
BIRTHS
Brokenshire--In Stephen, on ,lily 25,
to lir and :Fars. Mervin lirokenshre,
aeon
DEATHS
HS
t eav--At Virdenn, a1are, are. Jab- ?lit'
•Waliarn J. Brae, •forrcaer y of 1Is-
he,:ne, near Exeter,
rake- I,a
Exekter Nara, on Jath LTA'
Tiwrae,Oke .aged i, y.ars, 4
rna:nih :t;n:3 14 e$v-
j "ratcott In \1 r14pe ;;, ea. July Isar
pS esta e tt,a cow rn rly of thef ,E Jana-
esate
age 75 yearn 4 rr,pnt'ths,
N
Taxi Service
A REAI.
1tRVICE Al' YOUR DISPO A%
REGULAR TRIPS To CGR.:1N13 I3END,
Wednesday ani Saturday le.tve. ,F.xt ta'r i,3 a, • tt;re;2
Other Trips by Amara. maces,
Call PHONE 556.
12 r
Fl":ihR.U. 1`+l11 laaallLY I? If1"l" C. py.,ea
s,,er Anton +..'a.
Wilson & Bagshaw
1,e Ave (.:J, r,
Graf. ry
FOR SALE
Hup 20, 4 passenger, reasonable
90 Overland Roadster in good shape
Bowser Tank & Pump, A1 Outfit, $200
Gray Dort and Page Cars
Sunoco Oil and Gasoline
REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS.
Pilon & Foote
Huron Garage - Exeter
. -
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
HeadquartersTrunks, Suit Cases
an,d everdtli,ng required for your summer vacation.
Corsets Corsets
Ladies' Summer Corsets in a good staple style. Good qual-
ity. All sizes. Regular $1.50 Sale price 98c,
Twilled Sheeting
2 yarda wide bleached Twilled Shedding. A good heavy
weight. Regular 31.25 per yard. Sale price 65c yd.
Clearing Sale of all Straw Hats
All Men's Boys, an,d Children's Straw Hats must be sold
therefore we are cutting the price of every summer hat,
Work Shirts
Alen's Black and White Stripe Work Shirts, nearly all sizes
Regular $1,50. Sale price 98e,
This . store will be closed e very Wednesday at 12.30 sharp
during the months of June, July and August,
J. A STEWART
Highest Peaces paid for Poultry anal all •Paoduce,
;3Si{4_t
inr^J.'iM5