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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-13, Page 3MHIH-SDAY, OCTOBER 13tll, 1027 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P, & S„ Edinburgh^. L.F.P. & 8. Glasgow Office over Browning’s Drug Store Phones Office 26W Residence 26J EXETER, ONT. Exeter School Report The School Board have’ asked Room II and III tp taka the same work; so Room III is no longer a grade higher than Room II, but both rooms pass their pupils into Room IV, DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS Office removed |o the former Ford Garage Building, corner of Main and Ann Sts.Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m Phone; Office 67W, Residence 67J EXETER, ONT. DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western .Ontario, Mem ber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the late. Dr. H. K. Hyndman,) ,'Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.S. DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University Office over Gladman & Staxbury’i Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. RQOM VI Honors—Helen Stanbury 80, Mar jorie Complin 76, Ruth Colling wood 75; Pass—Gladys Penhale 74, Ruth Eraser 74, Florence Stewart 74, Adeline Stone 74, Lucy Pom fret 73, Marguerite Cann 73, Ken neth Hockey 71, Marshall Dearing 68, Margaret Taman 68, Ray Creech 68, Rowe Dinney 68, Helen Hey wood 68, Lois McDonald 67, Dorothy Luker 67, Lloyd Freckleton 66, Billie Burke 66, Nora McInnis 65, Tom. Ellerington 65, Florence Cor nish 64, Jean Ross 64, Utah Clark 62, Howard Kerslake 62, Jack Stan bury 62; Below pass—Jean Pilon 57 Eileen Snell 56, Bill Chambers 56, Melvin Sims 53, Eva Pearce 52, Viola Hodgert 52, Chester Cornish Helen Walper 48, Edith Kestle Hugh’ Walper 47, Helen 'Salter Vera Kestle 44. I Number on roll 38, average tendance 36.7. 50 47 46, at- Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military ■ District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 84W Residence S4J Office closed every Wednesday until Desewc&eFi iW MAIN ST., EXETER, ^NT. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST t Office over Carling & Morley Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gas EXETER, ONT. CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Money to Loan, Investments Mad< Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of our Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALL DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary College * DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. South Second house from end of pave ment, East side of the road. All calls promptly attended to Accommodation “'for ■ treatment df animals RHONE Of) — EXETER, ONT. FRANK TAYLOR « LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY - Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex . FARM SALES A SPECIALTY- 6 Years Experience, Prices Reason able, Satisfaction Guaranteed orv • no- Charge Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. G. S, Howard, Principal ROOM V Jr. IV, Hopors—Edith Brooks 82, • Ila Appleton 77, Orval” Lawson 76, Irene Mooney 76, May Sims 75, Ray Hutchinson 75, Jim. Sanders 75; Pass—Madeline Brintnell 69, Mavis Spencer 69, John McTavish 68, Reba Simmons 67, missed one test; Fjped. Ellerington 66, Billie Wise 66, Myrtle Lee 64, Dorothy Sims 64; Be low pass—Eldon Kading 58, James Brintnell 56,VEdmund Ward 53 missed two tests, Aimer Hunkin 50, Clifford'Heywood 48 missed one test Bill Dadson 35. Sr. III.—Honors, Hazel Clark 76, Gor ifo#’W* itb’anettg ■,'i'aman 75, Harold Ross 75; Pass—-Norval Jones 73, Elizabeth Foote 72, Jean Stan- bury 69, Charlie Complin 69, Phil lis Bierling 68, Jack Pryde 65, Stan ley Ward 65, Gordon Appleton 64, Billie Walter 60; Below pass—War ren Sanders 56, Norman Hunter, 55 missed one test, Eileen Cornish 54, Dorothy Dadson 49, missed one test. Number on roll 38, average at tendance 34.7 M. Hort-on, Teacher ROOM IV Junior III, Class A, honors, Patsy Martin 90, Bernice Delbridge 87, R. Herig 85, David Gibson 83, Gladys Stone 83, Marjorie Kernick 82, Betty Complin 81, Harry Penhale 78, Jes sie Jennings 75, Doreen Campbell 75. Pass'—Gordon Hewlett 72, L. Howey 71, Harry Beavers 71, Mary Van Camp 70, Verdun Wells 69, G. Bagshaw 68. Below passion account of missing tes.ts, Vivian .‘Elliott 59, Vyrne Smith 5 8, Charlie Cox 55, R. Freckleton 50, Annie Cox 49. Class B, honors, Bordon Sanders 87, Billy Wilson 84, Bobby Dinney 83, Don ald Goodspeed 79. Pass—Eileen Sims 70, Florence McDonald 68. Missed tests Clifton Hunter. Class C, honors, Fred Simmons 7 8. Pass Janette Dearing 68, John Payne 67, Billy Penhale 66, Raymond .Smith 65, Tom Campbell 60. No. on roll 39, average attendance.M. Goodspeed ROOM ‘III S*r. II.—Honors, Kenneth Harker ] 89, Howard Laverty 81, Almira ■ Brintnell 80, Robena Hunkin 7 8, Gertrude Complin 76; Pass—Charlie Snell 74, Gordon Sanders 72, Violet Luker 72, Lloyd Stanlake 69, Orville Webber 69, Marion Walper 69, Irene Van Camp 68, Lloyd Genttner 67, Florence Snell 66, Cecil Smith 60, Walter Davis/53. Jr. II.—Honors—Elaine Stanbury 87, Billy Kydd 81, Murray Madge 75; Pass—Victor Lutman 72, Tom Willard 66, Jack Kernick 65, David Kestle 62. ' ' 1st Class—Honors, Billy Pomfret 97, Hilton Sanders 9 4, Hazel Snell 90, Leeland Webber 90, Lillian Mc Donald 88, Fred Lee 83, Irene Ker nick 82, Donald Winer 81, Lloyd Hunter 81, Clifford Quance 76; Pass, Mary Taylor 65. Number on roll 34, average at tendance 31. ' Mildred M. Rowe, Teacher ROOM II , Jack Doerr 81, 80, and Warren Powell 79, and 79, Ruth Pearce 77, Doris Greene 76, Ray Genttner LUCAN—EXETER FIELD DAY MOST SUCCESSFUL After seme hesitation ’’and doubt the weather man consented to smiler on September 30 th and the weather was almost Ideal for Meet of >Lucan and Schools. The Meet Lucan Ball Park was cessful and friendly held by these schools __ ____ credit is due to the new principal of Lucan High School. The girls accomplished a rare feat when they defeated their rivals on their own grounds and the cham pions of the meet were both E. II. S, students—-Lettie Love and Mary Kerslake. The local athletes de feated the Lucan beys by a margin of fifty-five points. In 23! events Exeter won first place in all but five and two of the three championships came home. The Junior Champion for our school was taken by Eldon Smith, who shows signs of great promise. The Intermediate Championship was .easily captured by Ted. Taman, whose outstanding performance was characteristic of the day. Reid had no difficulty in winning the Senier Championship just as he woi the In termediate last year. Three of last year’s records fell. In the Senior Hop, Step and Jump Cook added three fee to the record; to the Senior Broad Jump, Reid ad ded a foot and Towey clipped eleven seconds off his own time for the half mile. The Exeter an ♦ the Athletic Exeter High held at the the most suc- contest ever and on small results were as follows; The winners arfe marked with Junior Events Step and Jump—*Smith,Hop Nagle, O’Neil; 29 feet, 8 inches. Broad Jump-—♦jSmitfi, Waring, ♦Desjardine W. High Jump—Hodgins, Waring, ♦Pryde. Pole Vault—*Pryde, *Desjardine G.,. Waring. 100 Yards—Waring, Nagle, *W. Desjardine. . Relay—Lucan 1st, Exeter 2nd. Intei'ineniate Events Hop, Step and Jump—*Taman, ♦Skinner, ♦Horton. Broad Jump—*Taman, Freeborn, Gibson. High Jjtmp— ♦Skinner. -♦Taman,Freeborn, 100 s Yards-*- Freeborn. ♦Taman,♦Tieman, 220 Yards— Freeborn. ♦Tieman,♦Taman, Half Mile —♦Disjardine, Lusk, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Bead Office, President, *Vice-President, Farquhar, Ont. james mckenzie SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank McConnell, wm. brock ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON < AGENTS JOHN ESSER1, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph □LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter Sr. II.—Honors, Barbara Atkinson May 80, Marion Bobby Ellerington 78, Jack Jennings 716, Doris Harvey ' , 75, Ethel Smith 74, Reggie McDon ald absent for exams. Jr. II—Honors, Leonard Jones 88, Jack Gibson 78; Pass, Helen Baw- den 64, promoted on trial Jack Brinjmell 57. Jr. I.—Honors, Stewart Fuke 90, Lorraine Armstrong 88, Lillian Hod- gert 87, Ray Jones 87, Gerald Fitz gerald ’86, Roy Campbell 85, Ver non Heywood 84, Isabel Appleton 83, Margaret Campbell 83, Barbara Dinney 82, Maxwell Harness 82, Eileen Andrew 81, Lloyd Jones 80; Pass, Gail Browning 72 BruceJBurke 72, .1. Brooks exams. Margery Heywood 71, Robert and Gerald Cornish missed Class Wilson, Moore. Class Wilson, N. Medd, Teacher PRIMARY 7—Doris Maclean, John Collingwood, Teddy Freda BEST MADE Barb Wire ...............$3.60 per spool 7 wire Frost Fence ..... 45c, per rd 8«wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. 8 wire Ring Lock ....................45c. 7 wire Rink Lock ................,.4i0c. 9 wire Hog Fence ....................45c. Steel Post .....45c. eachBar J. CLAT WORTHY Phone 12 OPANTON Jean Beav er, Norman Sanders, Sidney., Styres. Class • 5s—Jack AWderson, Bruce Cann, Josie Kerslake, Ralph t)el- bridge, Clarence MacDonald, Ernie Harker, Dorothy Smith. Class 4—Eldred Simmons, Grace Snell, Alymcr MacDonald, Eleanor Abbot, Doreen Sims, Doris Payne, Ethel Kydd. Class 3—Vera Pollen, Betty Hog- artla Lloyd Hewitt, Neil MacDonald, Kathleen Kestle, Philippa Harness, Stewart Cann. Class 2—Margery Madge, Patsy Russell, Donald Graham, Bert Pilon, MargarOt Melville, Ross Moore. Class 1—Tim. Styres, Billie Jones, Able Grace, Robert Southcott, An drew BlOrling, Freda Moore, Irene, Brooks** L. Fulton, Teacher 6—Thelma Hockey, Alva Elliot, Mildred eter Team, Cook, Joynt, E. Howey Reid. joonlor Girl’s Events - 75 Yard Pash—*L. Love, N. Ros ser, I. Bierling, Running High Jump—N. Rosser, *L. Love, *M. Medd. Running Broad Jump—*L. Love, N. Rosser, A. O’Neil. Junior Girl’s Events 50 Yard Dash—*M. Kerslake, Y, Haskett, A, Beatson. Running High Jump—-J. Reving- ton, *K. Godbolt, P. Carter. Running Broad Jump—*M. Kers- laek, *D. Westcott, A. Hodgips. Open Events Three-Legged Race—*K. Godbolt ♦M. Ellerington; A. O'Neil, N. Ros ser; H and P. Carter. Novelty Race-*-*D. Westcott, *K. Reid, ♦K, Strang; V. Beatsqn, B. Conlin, A. O’Neil. Obstacle Race—*M, Kerslake, A, Hodgins, *M. Wells. Relay—Exeter, L. Love, D. West cott, K. Godbolt, K. Reid; Exeter, I. Bierling, M. Kerslake, G. Chambers, M. Wells; Lucan, I. Smith, M. O’Neil J, Lankin, J, Revington. Hop, Step and Jump- *M. Kerslake, A. O’Neil. Throwing Hard Ball for Distance —N. Rosser, A. Hodgins, Bt Harris on. So.ft Ball Relay—J. Revingten, R. Hodgins; J. McLachlan, M. O’Neil, ♦M. Wells, K. Godbolt. Basket Ball Throw—M. O’Neil, A. O'Neil, *M. McDonell. Throw and Catch Relay—Lucan 1st, Exeter 2nd. Softball Game—Lucan 7, Exeter 4. Senior Girl’s Champion—L. Love, 23 points. Junior Girl's Champion — *M, Kerslake, 24 points. ♦L. Love, STEPHEN COUNCIL f Moved by Mr. Dearing, seconded by Mr, Tetreau, That the petition of Theobold Dietrich and others asking that a municipal drain be construct ed on Lots 24 and Ei 25 S. 13. Con cession, Lots 3, 4 and 5 inclusive on concession 13, and Lot 5, conces sion 14, be received and a copy be forwarded George A. McCubbin, O. L.S., M.E.I.C.,' requesting him to make a report, plain, profile and specifications for the construction of this drain, and a report to the coun cil. Moved by Mr. Dearing, seconded by Mr. Tetreau: That whereas a copy of by-law No. 357 known as the Neil-Nevin or Centralia drain was served pursuant to the Municipal Drainage Act on the Reeves of the municipalities of the Townships of Usborne and Biddulph, and the rate payers interested in the said drain in the Township of Stephen and no ap peal has been filed against the said by-law as provisionally adopted on September 5th, 1927, and it has this day been finally passed and adopted by the council and ordered to be signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the corporation be at tached thereto and the Reeve and Treasurer are hereby authorized to issue and dispose of the necessary debentures as provided by the said by-law. The following orders were passed: 'George Hodgins, gravel $4.00; sun- ' dry persons, assisting surveyor, re Mud Creek $90.00; William White, Commissioner, Blks. 2 and 3, 1st S. R. $120; S. Lamport, Commission er, blks. 5, 1st S. R. $55; M. Mad den, Commissioner, Blks. 6, 1st S. R. $35.75; Henry Clark, gravel $18.25; Ed. Walper, Commissioner on Con. A. and B. $97.60; George Eilber, making cembnt tile $246; Richard Davey, working on Con 4 and 5 $8.50; Jonah Kessell, commissioner blk,. 6, E.S.R. ’ $6.50; Nobel Scotty cutting weeds 3 S. R. $*8*50'; Ged'rgC Mason, statute labor, Div. 53 and 54 $16.50; George Walker, Commis sioner Blk 1 and 2 E.S.R. $111.52; Treasurer Crediton Fair, grant $30; •Dashwood Fair, grant $15; Grand Bend fair, grant $20. | The council adjourned to meet; I if NeedBetter Light? Here You Are that best serve every lighting^fieed—indoors or out! W They’re time-tested and popular Colemans—now used in more than 3 million homes. They*re always ready with a flood of steady, pure white brilliance—moi e light than 20 old-style oil lamps or lanterns.The council ■ of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1927, at 1 p.m. All mem bers present with the exception of Councillor Chester Mawhinney. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Moved by .Mr. Goetz, seconded by Mr. Dearing That Freeman Morlock be and. is appointed as collector of taxes for the year 1927, at his form er salary, subject that before com mencing his work he shall file a satisfactory bond with the clerk for the due performance of the work. Moved by Mr. Tetreau, seconded by Mr. Dearing: Whereas a certain drain known as the Mud Cheek Drain is out of repair and under a certain Engineer's report and by-law, it is the duty of the council of the Town ship of Stephen to keep the same ffi' repair. And whereas local conditions have arisen and changed since the said drain was constructed and it is now considered necessary and advisable that the original assessments should be varied and the location of the drain changed. Be it therefore resolved thot the Township Clerk^s" hereby authorised to instruct the Township solicitors, Messrs. Kerr, McNevin & Kerr to makg application to the Drainage Referee port of original present conditions. again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, November 7th, 1927, at 1 p.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk CHANGE IN HUNTING SEASON The Coleman Quick-Ute Lamp— Just the light for reading, sewing and for the family-circle hour after supper. Saves work—no wicks to trim, no chim neys to clean, no daily fillings. Makes and burns its own gas from cipan gaso line. Safe;—can’t spill fuel even if tipped over; can’t be filled while lighted. Listed as standard by the Underwriters Labora tories. Economical—over 40 hours bril liant service per gallon of fuel. Hand some in design. Price, $11.00. The Coleman Qu2ck-I4te Lantern— Operates just like the Coleman Lamp. Finest light known for the farm—-always ready for any job any night Use it for chores around your barns, sheds, feed lots, granaries and for night hauling, feed grinding and repair work. Makes it easier to do better night work quicker. All en closed, has mica chimney—is wind-proof, rain-proof, and insect-proof. Prices in Canada, with separate pump, $9.50: with built-in pump, $10.50. Deer The Ontario nounced a change in the open sea son for deer and moose this year, in that, either animal may be taken in the .district south of the French and 'Mdttawa Rivers from November 1st to November 30 th, and in the dis trict north of the French and Mat tawa from October 10 th to Novem ber 30th. . These favor of weather trusted ment will result in a marked in crease in the number of those tak ing to the woods. For their trans portation, Canadian National Rail ways have provided with their usual care and forethought and printed copies of the Hunters’ Train Service leaflet may be obtained shortly on application to Canadian National Ticket agent. , i Government has an- ♦Skinner, periods are very much 'in the hunter, especially if the may turn cold, and it is the action oh the Govern- Put (Open) O’Neil. Vault — ♦Cook, *Reid, for Imre to procure the re- an Engineer, varying the assessments to meet the requirements and changed ,®ea^er <^01 show you Coleman Quick-Lite Lamps and Lanterns. If he is not supplied, write us ana we will eend you descriptive litera- tors and see that you are taken care of promptly Address Dept. ___ Made tn Canada By The Coleman Lamp Company, Limited Queen St. East and Davies Ave. Toronto, 8, Ontario and Moose Remain! 3 Migrates to Install! Model 250 A 5-tube Rogcrs-Battcryless Receiver, with completely shielded audio amplification unit. Walnut finish cabinet. $215.00 complete, except speaker. ' Price $3750. Freeborn. Relay Team—Exeter 1st, Lucan 2nd. Exeter Team, Tieman, Boyle, Des- )ardine, Taman. Senior Events Hop, Step and Jump—*Cook, Keen, De Coursey. Broad Jump—Reid, De Coursey, *M. Howey. High Jump—Keen, *Reid, ♦Skin ner. Shot ♦Cook, Pole ♦Prang. 100 Yards—*Reid>,.*E. Howey, Mc Lean. 220 Yards—*Reid, *E. Howey, McLean. Bicycle Race for Juniors and In termediates—Lucan 1st, Lucan 2nd, Exeter 3rd—Stanlake. Relay—Exeter 1st, Lucan 2nd. Ex- »The Coleman' Radiant Heater Operates like Lamp and Lantern. Makes its own gas. Portable—use ft anywhere. 'Radiates a fan-like zone ofclean,healthful heat—like sunshine. Safe, can’t spill fuel No odor, no soot or ashes. 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