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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-15, Page 3..I'NWR!rniiuii,..,. ij.it* iy.lL! li\ THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 7 - 1WKSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, I02S Exeter High School Report Smith, Eldon, 2nd L.C. 84, F.C, 41, Cpip. 46; Stanlake, Normpn, 2nd L.C. 89, F.C, 84; Stewart, Ivan, 2nd L.C, 94, F.C. 78; Strange, Frank 2nd L.C. 98, F.C. 90; McDonald, Marguerite 1st B.H. McLean, 2nd arith, 65. , 2nd ArWh.Dorothy School Reports HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTFORM I FC CO LI BH BO GEi AR AL Burke, Wm.85 53 60 54 30 82 58 64 Cann, Marguerite 85 55 70 58 80 78 58.89 •Chambers, Win.70 64 53 56 18 80 52 95 Complin, Marjorie Couch, Grace 90 67 88 86 62 68 70 -97 85 63 87'82 70 98 71 71 Creech, Ray 80 54 59 52 64 84 50 93 Dearing, Marshall 80 55 59 64 76 99 57 89 Dinney, Rowe 85 54 69 64 7&88 52 90 Essery, Doris 85 50 61 54 62 78 48 53 Ellerington, Thos.90 51 39 46 62 86 52 59 57Etherington, Alma 65 64 51 34 64 84 60 Frasei’, Ruth 90 60 63 50 56 44 51 86Freckleton, Lloyd ab 53 56 24 20 56 55 ab Gpllings, Bernice 90 76 69 78 64 92 74 87 Hay, Mabel 86 74 56 90 68 69 75 Heywood, Helen 85 62 55 62 76 68 71 62 Hicks, Donald 95 63 60 62 20 80 50 62 Hockey, Kenneth 80 51 76 60 44 78 5 6 96 Horton, Stuart '80 64 77 80 92 86 70 54 Johns, Howard 80 52 51 48 40 68 55 84 Johnston, Audrey 85 55 63 68 58i 64 &5 7'5 Kerslake, Howard 80 52 66 64 64 78 62 78 Meyer, Ruth 90 76 66 80 84 73 McDonald, Lois 77 61 71 64 47:76 53 64 McInnis, Nora 70 60 50 62 65 76 51 81 Murdock, Wm.65 55 56 44 66 67 96 Pemhale, Gladys 80 56 75 50 86 84 67 83 Pilon, Jean 90 5 8 64 68 60 80 50 59 Rolide, Arthur 80 57 74 68 60 78 63 71 Russel, Margaret 80 58 37 64 66 78 71 67 Ryclunan, Dorothy 90 66 75 44 86 64 80 94 Scott, Ellen Mae 70 57 45 32 54 58 74 54 Sims, Mervin i 90 50 41 12 21 68 45 69 Stanbury, Helen Stewart, Florence 95 72 70 68 76 72 60 85 90.65 63 82 74 84 58 72 Stone, Adeline 9»67 77 76 68 84 75'95 Strange, Cyril Taman, Margaret 75 60 67 68 40 78 68 '70 70 60 83 78 75 84 59 69 Tinney, Roberta 80 ■59 57 54 41 58 51 78 Meyer Ruth, Latin 91,2nd form Geom 60;Wm.Morlo ck, Latin 75. FORM II A LC EG4 CO OC LI AR GE ZO PH Beavers, Edna 5S 69 74 65 63 59 57 60 81 Balkwill, Ruth 80 52 60 56 72 43 69 Ballantyne, Roy '7 6 38 55 53 74 65 47 Brown, Earle 98 91 58 60 80 56 73 88 88 Christie, Grace 73 88 64 55 67 41 68 54 74 Christie, Eayl 91 93 64 65 66 51 86 60'71 Coates, Jean 96 64 64 60 66 93 66 62 S6 Cochrane, Grafton 53 32 ,60 75 57 66 69 Cox. Dorothy 8S 89 62 45 68 74 57 58 75 Creech, Joe 98 95 78*75 73 74 91!79 96 Dearing, Edward 88 58 7,5 78 66 91 79 72 Greb, Gordon 97 90 72 80 79 52 77 74 87 Hicks, Gwendolyn 60 78 70 7'8 46 65 56 89 Jennings, Rose 83 84 56 60 60 35 37 51 64 Kuhn, Margaret 97 84 76 60 75'71 47 64 88 Lawson, Olive 93 76 60 60 63 41 64 68 85 Martin, Margaret 93 77 64 75 80 41 51 54 80 Pen’hale, Jean 51 74 75 61 63 51 7S Pryde, Raymond 68 74 60 80 34 52i 0 79 Seldon, Wallace 79 74 64 50 71 66 90 82 Skinner, Gerald 35 60 85 57 57 63 59 63 Simmons, Annie 64 7l3 82 75 7 3 Sims, Merna 75(72 60 60 155 75 62 62 Snell, Mabel 73 60 70 73 X 41 54 54 72 Stewart, Madeline 86 80,55 70 66 57 76 S 4 Stone, Ruby 96 68 76 90 81 69 91 90 Strang, Kathleen 98 98 92 85 91 80 82 7 8 90 Webb, Milton 61 58 65 62 64 76 72 72 Wheeler, Viola 88 83 64 50 79 52 57 54 63 Marv Kerslake arith. 26; Balkwill, Ruth, 1st juatin 96; Ballantyne, Roy 1st Latin 96; Penhale, Jean, Ratio§1 Eryd^, Raymond, l’St Latin 99; Simmons, Annie, 4th Com. 75, 4th oral Com. 86, 3rd Can. History 56; Skinner, Gerald 1st. Latin 96; Stewart. Madeline 1st. Latiu 94; Cochrane, Grafton, 1st Latin 9 6. FORM IV LA LC FA FC CO OC LI AH CH AL GE PH CH 66 Campbell, Stewart 25 56 69 60 51 42 74 52 Clarke, Laura,77 88 52 63 78 69 69 Desjardine, Irvine 54 70 24 60 27 0 ■Etherington, Archie 50 60 80 60 67 72 ab 78 77 Godholt, Gerald 77 85 50 65 42 48 67 50 46 Jennings, Harry 57 80 60 55 78 63 60 Klopp, Lloyd 29 63 36 83 87 Mustard, Aldie 47 70 70 60 60 66 52 59 61 Penhale, Helen 77 68 76 85 65 76 70 21 74 Penhale, Margaret 79 81 92 72 75 60 63 81 72 86 Pearce, Charles ■51 80 34 34 65 50 52 32Pearce, Marjorie 54 62 66 58 58 70 74 57 Reeder, Elsie 60 75 53 79Stackhouse, Eva 63 47 60 65 47 59 61 Wiseman, Kathleen 60 77 77 74 70 75 74 81 76 83Woods, Catherine 45 58 67 68 78 30 Lloyd Klopp, form 1, Latin 97 ; Eva Stackhouse, 2nd L.C.98. 2nd Enc-lisih Gr. 73.• FORM V LC FC CO LI MH AL GE TR PH CH BO ZO SC Addison, Joe A 68 54 62 60 78 85 84 84Anderson, Harry 88 65 55 32 31 50 54 42 68Conlin, Joseph 80 32 54 71 46Creech, Hugh 72 80 91 95 94Douglas, Margaret 77 72 51 88 82 Greb, Lily 89 77 60 ab 76Hicks, Margaret 68 7 6 65 85 81Howey, Marvin 81 96 44 62Hunter, Lula 77 58 36 63 50 93 70Lindenfield, Avis Love, Lettie Medd, Marjorie Mitchell, Clifton McClymont, Harvey McDonnel, Mildred McLaren, Margaret Penrose. Walter Salter, Doris Skinner, Harold Snider, Kathleen Tainan, Edward Tiernan, Anna Tiernan, Eugene Thomson, Hazel Willis, Wanda * maximum 40 in Literature. 71 74 75 78 70 65 60 81 89 75 70 50 FORM II B 36 45 62 52 82 78 48 7 6 80 ab 70 73 75 71 56 74 63 94 55 94 50 79 37 70 34 32 to 82 75 73 62 71100 62 38 40 61 80 46 66 68 74 71 88 91 68 97 Lettie Love A.H. 78; Wanda Willis. Art 80 54 88 42 74 62 68 73 50 58 14 26 50 74 44 74 60 66 Lettie Love A.H. 78; Wanda Willis, Art 60, A.H. 62; Kathleen Snider, Ancient History 72 Kathleen. Snider, Canadian History 79. “Jerry” Fitton, pilot and two pas sengers had a nerve wracking ex perience while on their return trip to Toronto from Oshawa. Their plan© became enveloped in a sud den Avail of fog and was well on its way to earth at 90 miles an hour when Fitton became aware of his danger and jerked the control stick, sending the plane high into the air. The plane was slightly when the landing gear top The safe Mr. damaged struck the of the bank at Rouge Valley, plane was later brought to a landing. and Gerald is the son of Mrs. Saxon Fitton of town. Martha RICE PUDDINGS Child’s Reduction’ Pudding (in 1880) scant half cupful of ricn in SAMUEL F. BROKENSHIRE Brown, Allan Brown, Lome Cole, Harry Cooper, Jack Couch, Oden Davis, Dorothy Davis, Marion Dearing, Ella Dearing, Greta Ellerington, Margaret Elliott, Beth Elliott, Marie Fraser, Allan Hamblyn, Oswald • Hunter, Ila Hutchinson, Gladys Kay, Gladys Kerslake, Mary Jennings, Connie Munro. Helen . Murdock, Beth Rhode, Marguerite Sheere, Jean Snider, Melvin Stewart, Lyda Swan, Dorothy AR 74 22 LC 87 88 FC 85 67 50 72 al) 22 24 67 63 17 12 74 25 81 73 36 26 60 46 73 41 41 53 59 rj o 73 63 90 S3 84 65 89 82 EG 68 79 46 22 35 70 58 55 CO 7'4 76 60 OC 70 60 68 77 47 68 zo 74 5 0 60 PH 87 48 64 58 60 30 70 69 •59 74 S3 58 89 46 '50 72 66 44 42 70 74 56 32 64 44 80 62 54 50 44 80 ab 42 36 65 55 70 50 75 77 64 50 64 51 51 ab 50 74 •3 6 48 5 3 51 69 49 ab 3 6 51 87 52 44 40 62 50 70 71 59 75 52 38 88 55 42 34 62 88 65 Put a to a buttered pudding dish with a quart of milk, a teaspoonfr.l of salt, a tablespoonful of butter and a cup ful of sugar. Add a teaspoonful of vanilla and' a< little grating of nut meg. Let stand for half an hour then put into moderate oven ami stir very often while the rice swells and begins to cook. Keep stirring and as the rice takes up the milk, add another pint that has been heated, and as, it gets creamy, aid •another cupful of hot cream, stir often, so it does not make a. crust on t »p until it is just the right consistency, then let it lightly crust over and take from the oven. Serve very void. Start the pudding in a large pudding fish, one that is very deep. The death of Samuel Franklin Brokenshire took place on Wednes day, November the 7tli at the family residence, Yarwood St., St Thomas following an illness of over three years. Born 72 years ago in Exeter, the late Mr. Brokenshire farmed suc cessfully at Port Talbot and later at Talbotville, coining to St. Thomas eight years ago. He was a member of the United church, and besides his widow, formerly Miss Jane Brown, he leaves two sons, Dr. F. A. Brokenshire, of Windsor; Norman Brokenshire, of Talbotville; and five brothers and four sisters: John, Lis- tcrwel; William, of Mt. Carmel; Edr wprd', Detroit; Silas, of Windsor; Marsh, of Dashwood; Mrs. L. Lucas, Mrs. S. Lucas, Mrs. Wm. Bennett, of Listowel, and Mrs. J. Sims, of Exe ter. During his early life the de ceased lived at iSharon in Stephen. The funeral was held Friday at 2:30 o’clock from the family resi dence to the St. Thomas cemetery. DTD YOU EVER STOP TO THINK 34 47 52 36 41 60 0 Oswald Hamblyn, Bot. 1st, 64; Greta Dearing, L.C. 1st., 75- BH 1st 20; Bot. 1st, 82; Melvin Snider L.C. 1st. 94, St SO- Beth Murdock B.H. 1st 64, Bot. 1st 57; Connie Jennings LE. 1st Marv Kerslake L C. 1st 89; Oden Couch F.C. 1st ab.; Gladys Hutch- toon L?C Si; 85; Maite Elliott, Al. 1st 80; Beth Elliott, L.C. 1st 94; 75; B.H. 1st, 20; Bot. 1st, 82, -- — - , Comp. 1st 5 1, Bot. F.C.87; ___ ____ _ . , Jack Cooper, 1st 70, Algrebra 1st 69; inson, u.v.. xou, ------- --------. -B.H. 1st 24, Bot. 1st. 46; Jean Sheere, L.C. l»t. 94., ■ FORM III Balkwill, Wm. Beaver, Gertrude Bierling, Irene Bremner, Edna Caldwell, Bernice Camm, Elaine Camm, Dorothy Ducharme, Wilfred Ellerington, Wm. Ford. Irwin Hlrtzel, Harry Heywood, Hazel Heywood, Lila Kerr, Lulu Kleinstiver, Ruth Lee, Lhn McDo n a Id, Ma rg uer i ta McLean, Dorothy Murray, Elizabeth McKaig', Wm. Nfidiger, Helen Reid, Kathleen Russell. Isohel Sippell, Kenneth Smith, Eldon Sitanlake, Norman Stewart, Ivan Strange, Frank Caldwell Bernice, absent for F. ... ... ' ..... t z. n-i T.t n on CO OC LI’AC CH CH AL GE PH 55 70 42 40 45 15 70 50 62 61 61 57 55 60 62 75 65 67 68 20 61 ab ab 77 60 57 41'i54 50 60 70 49 56 64 24 61 80 70 74 68 79 70 60 55 43 56 40 53 22 22 57 60 20 48 56 63 651 55'39 30 54 58 75 40 45 51 46 52 54 69 40 45 41 38 45 62 65 81 62 82 76 85 79 75 73 64 74 73 40 65 '53 54 67 55 84 52 70 24 55 •ab 60 50 43 26 86 45 35 45 20 '50 79 66 60 65 23 68 67 50 74 80 65 75 56 82 65 62 48 67.74 58 56 70i 93 89 94 70 4'3 60|36 60 63 51 54 63 38 68 29 63*66 43 69 70 57 69 82 35 89 50i 65 60 61 68 72 C. :in 2nd; Camm Dorothy 2nd L.C.92; ); Heywood,HazelI 1st L.C.91,F.C.25; M,Y SILENT BAiRKFK Once my barber as die up-.b.e’ Busily my classic face On a host of subjects blatheri At the dickens of a. puz,.>j Drama, politics, or racing — Easily it seemed to come, While I sat the ■mirror fay Soapbound, dumb! Nows he seems to have a Not to say dejected ai., And that range of theme I am, never asked to sb. Yes, the stream once free Now runs dry, I am. a £: Since lie has a great and g Ladies’ trade. For his voice is never heat Conflict with their ceo << If he ever gets a word, in That’s the very best be < They have talked him dot pletely, Left him beaten, void of And today I smile discreet ’Neath the soap. r r: Ji ■j. V a ive wing ng buzz, )W Wlrtvel. Harry 1st L.C« 91, F.C. , , Hevwood. Leia 1st L.C. 80, F.C. 84; Kerr, Lulu 2nd L.C. 89; Kleinstiver, ■Ruth 1st L.C. 95. F.C.. 90; McDonald, Marguerite 1st B.H. 44; McLean Dorothy 1st. Geog. 62, Phys, 50; Nadiger, Helen ISt Latin 95, French 85; Jfteld Kathleen 1st Latin 81; Bip&el, Kenneth 2nd Latin 98, French 80; School Teacher Attacked ® --------- e Not so very long ago, Henry was very anxious to go into one of the professions, so In order to make enough money to keep up with his expenses, ho took up school teaching. Well, teaching Isn’t so easy now-a- days as It Used to be, and Henry had to work doubly hard to do his day’s work and also keep up With his pri vate studies. More than that, he had to spare some of his slender earnings to help keep his widowed mother. His father died some fifteen years ago from tuberculosis, and, in time, and long before his goal was reached, Henry, too, had outworn Ills slender reserve of strength. Now ho has had, to give up his position aa a teacherl and hfs life’s ambition, and enter the Muslcoka Hospital for Consumptives, where a long fight is before him. It .may bo many months before the ex perienced medical attention and nurs ing he Is getting at this Institution, ths last hope of so many*- unfortunates like him. will do thoir part and pht him on his feet again.r Wouldn't your like th help in thia work? A subscription would be taoat welcome. Surit may bo sent to Hon W. a. J. J. Bennett, Advertising manager of the San Francisco Bulletin, says: That this is the age of ideas, idea is like den in the but worked be worth a Lazy fellows who sit and dream hoping to hit on some bright idea which will make them rich without working, are about as useful as sand in the spinach. Most “inventors” die poor. The Patent Office is full of bright ieas tied up by patents and gathering dust while some fellow with an idea not quite so bright hue coupled with energy and nerve goes out and cleans up. An empty hole in a piece of candy has made a huge fortune for two young fellows. But they did not in vent the hole. It was already in the candy when they got it. They furnished the power and put it to work by working day and night themselves. Wonderful ideas will not build up your business. Good ideas, even ordinary ones, if put to work, and if you let them put you to work, surely make your business step An a gold mine. Lying liid- gound it has no value, and put to service it may great fortune. CROMARTY will out. (Too late for last week) The November meeting of the M. S. met on Thursday, November. 1st in the church. Mrs. Thos. Oliver presiding. The meeting opened by singing Psalm selection prayer by the president. Ing part of the meeting was the at tendance of four Mitchell Auxiliary, dies giving ‘short dresses. The roll was responded by ter which Mrs. W. 19 and A pleas- members of the Two of the la- an d helpful ad- call thanksgiving the members af- Jas. Scott led in prayer; hymn 401 was sung after which Mrs. Houghton read a portion of the Study Book and interesting paper given by Mrs, Kerslake.. We were then favored with Mrs. McKellar and Mrs. ter which a few minutes with the business part, served after which Mrs. closed with prayer and the Lord’s Payer repeated in unison. a solo by Lellan; af- were spent Lunch was Jas. Hill Names in order of merit, Sr. IV— May Kennings, Huiser, William Drunimon'd, Saundercock, Wilmur Topham. Jr. IV—Harold Sherritt, Bleanor Bell} Raye Patterson, Emma Wurm, Bella Smale, Lome Elder, Harold Foster, Helen Glenn, Aldon Apple ton, Mary Hemphill, Roy Brock, JE. Wolfe, Harvey Hudson,-Mabel Fee, John Farquhar, Bob Passmore, Viola Hildebrandt, Harold .Appleton, L. Lindenfield, iStewart Bell. Sr. Ill—Norman Sinclair, Her bert Hedden, Dorothy Drummond, Mildred Follick, Irene Smale, Minnie Sangster, Harold Higgins, Isobel Saundercock. Number on roll 33; average at tendance 31. Claude H. Blowes, teacher INTERMEDIATE Honors 75 and pass sent for examinations. Sr. Ill—Ruth Coles Drysdale 70, Olive Brock 69, Mar garet Kennings 69, Annie Huiser 65, Ross McIlroy 63. Jr. Ill—Dorothy McQueen 68, B. Glenn 66, Myrna Hudson 66, Orville Hedden 65, Gladys Saundercock 65. Kenneth Manns 63, Mary Little 60, * Harold Bonthron 51, * Edgar Wurm 40. » ■Sr. II—Loretta Bell 69, Grace Wurm 66, Ronald Peck 64, Nellie Fee 61, Jean Foster 61, Robert Drys dale 58, Ivan Kipfer 5 8, Alvin Lin denfield 5 6, Nena Daters 56, May Wolff 52, Ruth Bell 46. M. A. Ellis, teacher Mary Vera ROOM 60%. * ab- 77, KaWiyrn PRIMARY ROOM Jr. II, A—Herbert Drummond 280 Margaret Sheppard 2 68, Erma Kip fer 266, Edna Saundercock 264, D. Sangster 257, Lloyd Brock 205. Jr. II, B—Edith Wurm 269, Mona Glenn 246, Max Hudson 240, Ken neth Passmore 229, Keith an 206, Jack Simmons 205, Wolff 76. First—'Douglass Sangster Begzo 17 2, Jack Coles 15 3, Stanley Tucker 152, Ray Foster 141. Primer, A—Mary Clark 169, B. Sheppard 168, Elva McQueen 167, Wilma Green '" ------ Laird Hudson 162, Cameron Sangster 147. Primer, B—Russell Hedden 162, Elmer Bezzo 15 5, Howard Smale 141. Jessis Buchanan, teacher Keep Free from Colds! Tp resist ^n41 tepcl colds, grippeandbron- chitis, there is nothing better than a course of ANGIER’S EMULSION. Its strengthening and tonic influence upon all the bodily function's make Angier’s Emulsion a most useful medicine for the pre vention of these dangerous winter ills. If a cough .or cold has already commenced, start taking Angier’s Emulsion at once. Being an emulsion of specially purl” lied petroleum ANGIER’S exerts a sootnlng, laxative action that keeps the bowels in the normal, healthy condition so essential in the prevention of colds, coughs and other winter ailments. ANGIER’S has been recommen ded and prescribed by the Medi cal Profession of Gt. Britain and Canada for over 35 years. A British Doctor writes; “I frequently commence the winter by, tikini Anfior’a Emulsion, as I find it an excel- •' r lent'tonic and preventative of bron- chitis." . • »• - . jCSi[}ned)~—-M.D. ANGIER'S EMULSION •• and $1.20—at all druggist's Buchan- Herman 174, W. REFLOORWITH seamjanj-ksot MJOWOW 165, Alice Pfaff 165, 164, Shirley Twitchell Wiggins 148, George A Priceless Boon for Farm Homes! REPORT OF S. S. NO. 14, HAY The following is the report of the pupils of S. S. No. 14, Hay for the months of September and October. ‘Those absent for one examination are marked thus, *. Sr. IV—Francis Anderson 80.3, Edith Dic'k 74.9, Alex McMurtrie 68.5, Stewart Crerar 68.2, exander 58.4.* Jr. IV—Myrtle Thomson Jarrot 63, Beatrice Willert (Sr. Ill—Vera Jr. Ill—Bert Sr. II—Doris Johnson 88.5. Jr. II—Margaret McGregor 82, Dick 78, Archie McGregor 49. I—Alfred Ropp 78.5, Jerry John son 69.5. Sr. Primer—Irma Ferguson. Jr. Primer—Stuart Dick. Highest mark obtained in Geo graphy, Francis Anderson 96. Highest mark obtained in History Stewart Crerar 98. Highest mark obtained in Arith metic Vera Ropp 9S. O. J. Finnigan, teacher John Al- 67.4. G. 61.2* Ropp 82.3. Thomson 60.3. Alexander 91.5,E. B. House work is naturally harder on the farm than in the towns i. . there are fewer conveniences. . But rjo farm peed be without that greatest of all modem conveniences ... and adornments . .. hardwood floors. Estimates gladly fur nished. s ROSS-TAYLOR CO., Ltd. Exeter, Ont. TfHE BEST TOATS; MABE ? REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN Heart Palpitating Made Her Threat and Chest Throb H. 65, C. E. Sr. IV—Anna Dietrich 83, Bene dict Dietrich 7'6, Blanche Morenz 74, Minerva Vincent 64. Jr. IV—Leonard Desjardine 70. Desjardine 68, Jerome Dietrich Gerald Mason 44. Sr. Ill—Dorothy Vincent 7 6, Dietrich 72, Thelma Vincent 60, Devine 59, Hugh Morenz 51. Jr. Ill—Ila Mason 5 6, C. Wei- berg (absent), Pearl Wanner (ab.) Sr. II—Eugene Dietrich 76, Les ter Desjardine <68, Verna Desjar dine 68, Ernest French 6 6. Trellis Desjardine 60, Ira Vincent 56. Ervin Devine 48, Veva Adams 42, Earl Vincent (absent.) I—Marie Dietrich 9 2, Louis Diet- rich 7 6, Raymond Weiberg 49, Roy Morenz (absent), Lome Wanner (absent.) Primer—Eileen Desjardine, Reto Dietrich, Elva Adams, Henry Ziler. Lome Devine (absent), Lois Wan ner (absent.) M. G. Nixon, teacher U8BORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAI FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JAS. McKENZIE Vice-President SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank McConnell, j. allison ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph .OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent lot Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter Box Many people may be unaware of having anything wrong with their heart till some little excitement, overwork or worry starts it to palpitate and throb, skip beats, beat fast for a time and then so slow as to seem almost to stop, " then it causes great anxiety and alarm. Mrs. O. Hicks, Chatfield, Man., writes:—"I used to bo very bad with palpitation of tho heart and sometimes), with, the least excitement, It woulA seem to beat very fast and maice my throat and chest, throb. "I was told by a friend to try which I did, and half the box my trouble had’ stopped. Price 50c. a box at aSl ME dealero, or sps-M on ft price by Tfei K. MQtadk AMAZING RESULTS and Quick relief. Use Mrs. Sybilla Spahr’s Tonsllitis for Whooping Cough, Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil Ills and Sore Throats. Try It. Ho ney’s Drug Store, .