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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-19, Page 61'iit'itsnAi, .ii’i.Y 101 II, i»as (THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Entrance Results WEST HURON Total marks obtainable, 750. teapirks 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 and marked (B). Exeter centres at (E) and Goderich centres (G). The highest totals in each sub­ ject are as follows: Reading—A. Burke, 43 (G); 15. Skinner, 44 (E). Spelling—D> Middleton,* 49 (G); Elda Gingerich, 50 (E). Writing—I. Carrick 42 (G); A. Stone 49 (E), MJ i *3 ■T ■ . * • ’ Prompt Collection Of Drafts Jn the collection of drafts cheques: or any other form oF‘ ‘negotiable paper’’ the* Bank of Montreal £ive$ prompt and economical service because) ;of its more .than Coo branches.1 zin all parts of Canada and its correspondents throughout) the.commercial world of “negotiable pa Bank of Montreal r' »’ • A * a *«•' * * •« ' '7* BANK OF MONTREAL > Established "1817 . •Total Assets in excess of •* T. S. WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch: i . • •' ■.. r’ . Literature—-D. Mddleton, 99 (G); M. Complin 91 (E). Composition—I. Carrick and P, Moore 73, (G); M- Taman 35 (E). Geography—E. Farrier, 93 (G); Rich, Bedard and Erwin Gingerich 93 (E). Arithmetic—B. Seeds, Jno. Cur­ ran, V. Martin, M. Naftel, 100 (G); M. Cann, M. Coward, M, Dick, Er­ win Gingerich 100 (El- History—M. Naftel 94 (G); M. Complin 95 (E). Grammar™ MacKinley Ramage, 98 (G,); Rich. Bedard and Robt. Houston 98 (E). Totals—Madeline Naftel 636 (G); Marjorie Complin 648 (E), The marks of those that failed are being mailed to them. Unsuccess­ ful candidates shall notify the Pub­ lic School Inspector before August 18th in appealing for a re-reading of their answer papers as specified in the regulations. The certificates of successful candidates will be sent to the teacher or the secretary of the School Board. Exeter Public School Burke, Wm.; Cann, L. M. (A); Chambers, W. J. (B); Collingwood, R.; Complin, Marjorie (A); Creech, R. (B); Dearing, M. (A); Dinney, M. R. (A); Ellerington, T. (A); Fraser, R.; Freckleton, L. (B); Heywood, H.; Hockey, K. (B); Kers- lake, H. (B); Kestle, Vera (A); McDonald, L.; McInnis, N.; Penhale, G. (B); Pilon, M. J. (A); Pomfret, L. (A).; Sims M.; Sitanbury, H. (A); Stewart, F. (A); Stone, A, (A) ; Taman, M. (A), Central School, Goderich Campbell, B. (B); Castle, R. (B); Curwen, R. (A); Freeman, A. (B); Horney, D. (B); Huston, M. (A); James, W. (A); Linnington, C. (A); MacKinnon, *M. (B)< Moore, C.; Middleton, D. (A); Osbaldeston, A.; Parsons, James (B); Parsons, John (B) ; Ross, Geo.; Sheardown, J.; Shephard, M. (A); Wilkins, H. (B); Laithwaite, Clayton. St. Peter’s School, Goderich .Graf, L. (A); Jeffrey, E.; Mero, E. (B); O’Brien, E. (A); Page, T- (A); Tobin, D. (A); Webb, A. (A); Webb, W. B. . Victoria School, Goderich Atkinson,. Dora; Bell, D. (A); Bloomfield, H. (A ; Bridle, H. (A); Carrick, I. (A); Cornfield, E, (A); Daer, M. (A); Drennan, E.; Elliott, E.; Jenner, M. (B); Johnston, H.; Johnston, J.; Lawrence, P.; Mc- Creath, B.; McMehen, J. (A); Nat- tel, M. (A); Naftel, J. (B); Priddle, J. (B); Proctor, W.; Riley, R. (B); Robertson, V. (B); Sanders, A. (B) Thomson, F.; Walters, R. (B • Well­ and, A. (B); Wilson, M. (B); Wil- pon, W.; Worsell, R.; Atkinson, A.; Drennan, R.; Johnston, I.; Murney, R.; Allen, Frank. Hensail Public School Brock, G.J Daters, I. (B); Drum­ mond, B.; Hemphill, Hd Higgins, A. (A); Hoggarth, I.; Houston, It. (A) ; Hudson, H.; Little, E.; Mac­ Kay, M. (B); McDonald, F. (A); Passmore, G.; Skinner, E.; Spencer, M. ; Workman, M. (A). Winchclsea Bacon, D,; Coward, M. (B); Del- bridge, D. (B); Johns, M. (A). Credlton Fahner, D.; Fahner, H,; Fink- beiner, H, (A); Lillow, K, (B). Dashwood Guenther, Ervin; Hayter, Reta (B) . Grand .Bend Desjadine, L. (B); Greene, B,; Greene, M.; Pollock, F. (A); Pat­ terson, R.; Ravelie, N. Mount Cannel Hagon, M.; Mahoney, J.; Regan, M. Zurich Bedard, R. (A); Ducharme, G. (B); Farwell, L. (B); Fleischauer, A; McKinnon, H. (B); Schwalm, N. (B); Schalm, V. (A); Stade, H.; Willert, I. (A); Yungblut, E. (B). Bayfield MacKay, Ella; Seeds, Bernice, (A). Dungannon Anderson, 'H.; Pentland, W-; Reed Allan; Young, Amy. Stephen Township No. 6—McCann, Clement; Neeb, Bernice. No. 7—Ball, Edith (B); Lamport, Mildred. No. 14—Essery, Doris; Hicks, Don­ ald (B). Usborne Township Established 1873 and 1887 > Published every Thursday mornin®? at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION— $2.00 per year Itt- advance. United States sub-! scription $2.50. RATES—Farm or Real Estate for;* sale 50c. each insertion for fir«t four insertions, 25c, each subse­ quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar­ ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, orf‘ Found 10c. per line of six worffs^ Reading notices 10c. per line. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal ad­ vertising 12 and 8c, per line. In* Memoriam, with one verse 50&, extra verses 25c. each. Member of The Canadian Weekly; Newspaper Association. 1874 The London Life POLICIES AS GOOlBAS GOL® . W. C. PEARCE I Exeter. Phone 130W. Residence, Ann St., two blocks wasQ' of Ford, Garage GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Jb«. Money to Loan, Investments Mall Insurance v Safe-deposit Vault for use of ovfl Clients without charge t EXETER LONDON HENSAJQI CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS* LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN-\ SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Srrsgb EXETER, ONT. DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Mediclaii University of Western Ontario, Me»* ber of the College of Physicians a*® Surgeons of Ontario; Member of tkft British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the lat* Dr. H. K. Hyndman) B.i OF EVERY BUSINESS DAY • - ■ SOMEONE IN CANADA BUYS ANEW GENERAL MOTORS CAR OINCE the days of Confederation, General Motors of Canada Limited has been supplying Canada with trans­ portation. . Each year as requirements have multiplied, the scope of General .Motors service has widened . . the qual­ ity of General Motors cars has steadily improved. Each year more Canadians have looked to General Motors for better {automobiles, until now, every two min­ utes of every business day, someone in Canada buys a new General Motors car. These cars are bought by people you GENERAL MOTORS a « , K 4’ ’ —' w*v w ***• n ! CHEVROLET > PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE ‘ OAKLAND • ( ' . tx T / S BETTER know , . by people like yourself . . for the very reasons which would guide you in the choice of a car. •They are bought because they are the product of the most progressive organi­ zation in the world’s most progressive industry . . because they reflect the General Motors policy of constant ad­ vancement . . because they are better cars. . . They represent the latest de­ velopments of the world’s leading automotive research < laboratory, offering* these developments to the public as soon as they become available. They are proved in advance, at, the expense of General Motors, not the public. They are better cars because they are Canadian cars. And they embody greater value because of General Motors money-saving methods of quantity buying and volume production. This popularity of General Motors cars holds more than a passing ihterest for the Canadian car buyer . . . for General Motors utilizes in­ creased demand to reduce production costs and to offer still more outstanding automobile ValtiA GM-192& No. 1—Etherington, Alma (B); Hor­ ton, Bernice (B); Miller Lillian. No. 2—Chidley, I.;. Gollings, B. (B ; Johns, H.; Rohde, A. (B). Np. 3—Gardiner, Bert (B); Gil- fillan, Colin. No. 10—.McQueen, Jean. No. 12—Morley, Ruth. Hay Township Sep. No. 1—Bedard, Madeline (A); Corjjiveau, ^Valerie (A); Duch­ arme, Cecilia (B)’; Ducharme, N., (A ; Tomlin, Oscar (B). No. 2—Russell, Margaret (<B); Fin­ ney, R.; Triebner, F.; Triebner, D. No. 3—Richardson, Ruth. No. 6—Farwell, Priscilla* (B); Gin­ gerich, Elda (A). No. 8—Walper, Norman. No. 10—Dick, Grace; Dick, Margar­ et (B);tMcEwen, Hugh (A). No. 11—Smith, Gordon. No. 12—Burmeister, Greta (A); Druar, A. (B); Horner, G. (B). No. 14—Johnston, Ethel (B); Wil­ lert, Pearl. No. 15—Rader, Martha. Stanley Township U. No. 1—Laporte,. Antionette. No. 3—Scotchmer, Irene. No. 4 N.—Armstrong, Johh (B); Westlake, Gladwin. No. 5—Robinson, Margaret; Robin­ son, Grace (A); Smith, Vera (A. No. 6—Colclough, Glenn. No. 9—Clarke, Gwendoline (A); Gingerinch, Ervin (A); Ginger­ ich Anna (A); Hey, Jean. No. 10....Campbell, Jean. No. 14—Farquhar, D. (B); Horton, S. (A); McKenzie, W. J. (B). Goderich Township No. 1—Moore, Bernice. No. 2—Holmes, Marion. No. 3—Huller, E. (B); Mair, J.; Osbaldeston, E. (B); Potter, N.; Trewartha, Kenneth (B); Tre­ wartha Norma (A). No. 5—Burke, Aileta. No. 6—McAllister, E.; Oke, M.; Porter, M. (B); Sowerby,, Flor­ ence. No. 9—Evans, Richard; Miller, Jean (B); Yea, Harold (B). Hl>bert Township No.7—Bolton, Maude; Couch, G. (A); Chappel, Janet, (B); Hor­ ton, Clayton, ,MEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES-OSMAWA,ONTARIO ----------------- • MCLAUGH LIN-BUICK • LASALLE * CADILLAC * AH with b? Vitber GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK BECAUSE IT’S CANADIAN The highest total of marks at each centre- is; Goderich, Madeline Naftel, 636; Exeter, Marjorie Complin, 648; Hensail, Mabel Workman, 614; Bayfield, Bernice Seeds, 575; Bel­ grave, Velma Wheeler, 578; Credi- ton. Helen Finkbeiner, 582; Dash­ wood, Florence Pollock, 5 78; Dun­ gannon, Bernice Blake, 592; Vivian Courtney, 569; St. Helens, Isohel Miler, 617; Varna, Jean’Campbell, 497; Winchelsea, Margaret Johns, 584; Zurich, Ella Gingerich 607. The Robert Park memorial medals donated by Mr. Park’s son, Victor Lauriston, were won this year by Madeline,Naftel, gold medal, and Douglas Middleton, silver medal. Victor Lauriston’s generous interest in the Goderich Public Schools is highly appreciated. .. Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.JXDJL DENTAL SURGEON Lata District Dental Officer of MIHtai® District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 34 W RCsidom^e M4 Offiqe open every Wednesday nap til April 25th, 1928. , ■ MAIN ST., EXETER, ONX Dr. G. F. RouJaixm, L.D.S^D.D^U DENTIST , Office over Carling & Morley ic " Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Ga4 ’ EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER ANB| OPTOMETRIST “ Physiotherapy Treatment ta PHONE NO. 70 MAIN ST. EXETHB DR. E. S. STEINER , VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario V®teriaaaj| College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER J For Huron and Middlesex j FARM SALES A SPECIALTY i . PRICES REASONABLE ' J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J Phone 57-13 Dashwood 1 R. R. 1. DASHWOOD, ONT. FRANK TAYLOR u LICENSED AUCTIONEER |for Hiwon and Middlesex I FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and SatisfacttoU Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 ’ OSCAR KLOPP J LICENSED AUCTIONEER ‘' Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Aa#» tfon School, Special course taken M Registered Live Stock (all Breed«,|| Merchandise, Real Estate, Farat Sales, etc. Rates in keeping witty prevailing prices. Satisfaction as* sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, g® phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head* Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JAS. McKENZIB Vice-President SIMON DOW, DIRECTORS FRANK MCCONNELL, J. ALLISON; ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK | AGENTS • JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent foi; Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent £<M? , Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan , W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Bd± 99, Exeter, Ontario. * GLADMAN k STANBURY I I solicitofs, Exeter "