The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-11, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
much Earger
t
"FINGER-TIP
CONTROL”
The greatest driving con
venience since the self-
starter. Asingle button in
the centre of the steering
wheel controls' all func
tions of starting _ the
motor, operating thelights
and sounding the horn.
full-crown fenders and many other quality
features.
The larger bodies give more spacious interiors,
with broader seats and extra leg room.” Other
important factors in riding comfort are the
oversize balloon tires, snubbers, and longer
springs both front and rear. '
WHIPPET----------------------- .
$725, Coupe (with rumble seat) $765,
Sedan$810, Roadster $660, Roadster (with,
rumble seat) $700, Touring $595.
WHIPPET SIX COACH $930, Coupe (with
rumble seat)w$97O, Sedan $995, Touring
' $795, De-Luxe Sport Roadster $1150.
All prices f.o.b. factory, Toronto, Taxes Extra.
THCKSUAY, AVIill) llth, J»39
en yo
.......... n i . nmiiiimimi1 "hi.
Exeter Public School
Report
ROOM VI
Si*. IV, honors—May SimS 83; D.
Caldwell 80; Eileen Snell 78; Edith
Bropks 76; Orval Rawson 75; Eva
Pearce 75.
Pass—Helen "Walper 73; Dorothy
Sims 72; Fred Ellerington and Ray
Hutchinson 72 (equal); Jack Stan-
hury 71; Reba Simmons 70; Vera
Kestle 68; Doris Simpson 67; Helen
Salter 66; Madeline Brintnell 65;
Irene Mooney 65; Viola Hodgson
63*; Eddie Ward 61; John MeTa-
vish 61; Clifford Heywood 50*.
Jr, IV, honors—Jeanette Taman
79; Phyllis Bierling 77.
Pass—Jean. Stanbury 74; Hazel
Clarke 69; Gordon Appleton 68; N.
Jones 64.
Below pass—Aimer Hunkin 5 8; G.
’May 55; Hazel Elliott 57; Jim Brint
nell 5:3; Eldon Kading 26.
* Missed tests; number on roll 32;
average attendance 31.2.
G. S. Howard, principal
' ROOM V
Jr, IV, honors—Charlie Complin
79; Ardys McFalls 7 9.
Pass—Billy Walters 66*; Jack
t
i
Never have.Fours and light
Sixes been distinguished by such
beauty and style aS are now
, winning wide-spread praise for
the new Whippets.
These smart cars are the style
triumphs o f master designers with
grace of line, harmony of color,
longer bodies, higher radiators
and hoods, sweeping one-piece
./^Trucks.rang)roriri,$689'40^,3460.' f.O b■ Faofe^.,'
L. B. DOYLE
100% PURE
. PAINT'
for exterior
or interior
Prytie 65; Warren Sanders- 65; 8.
Ward 63*.
Below pass—Norman Hunter 49*;
Grace Strange 48*.
Sr. HI, honors—Patsy Martin 88;
Berneice Delbridge 86; Borden San
ders 84; Borden Sanders 84; Mary
Van Camp 83; Lome Howey 82;
Bobby Dinney 80; Betty Complin
77; Gordon Hewlett 77; Billy Wil
son 76; Mhrjorie Allen 75.
Pass—Gladys Ryckman 74; Mar
jorie. Kernick 72; Eileen Sims 72;
Verdun Wells 70; Jessie Jennings
69; Janette Dearing 68; Charlie Cox
67; Rae Herig 66; Fred Simmons
65; Doreen Campbell 65; H. Beav
ers 65; Clifton Hunter 63*; Vyrne
Smith 62,
Below pass—Gerald Bagsliaw 59*
Eilleen Cornish 5 8; Harry Penhale
57; Donald Goodspeed 48*; Ray
mond Freckleton 34*; John Payne
28*.
Number on roll 37; average at
tendance 35.
M. G. Harvey, teacher
ROOM III
Sr. II, A, honors—Tom Willard
82; David Kestle 79; Walter Davis
77.
Pass-—Mahlon Ryckman 74, Jack
Kernick JI.
Sr. II, B, honors—Stewart "Fuke-
In performance, the new Whip
pets are speedier, livelier and
more powerful. Yet they retain
all the quality features that built
up Whippet’s unsurpassed repu-
tation for stamina, economy and
minimum operating cost<
The new Whippets are unques
tionably the outstanding values
of the four and light six field.
FOUR COACH $725, Coupe
ut special product~ for every purpose-for every surface
P6>4»20C
A
MARBLE-ITE
for hatdwood
floors
NEU-TOWE.
the flat wash *
able pairit
MW'#. .
G. A. Hawkins Exeter Ont Ulric Snell, Exeter
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMEH^I
91; Elaine Stanbury 89; Ray Jones Wilson 81 and Olive Caldwell 81;
88 and Lloyd Jones 88, Howard El- Wesley Ryckman 79; Gerald Me-
62; Laurene • Beavers missed
lott 87, Orville Snell 85; Leonard
Jones, Roy Campbell and Gerald
Fitzgerald 83;; Robert Brooks and
Margaret Campbell 81; Eileen An
drew 77.
Pass-—Hazel Snell 73; Jack Brint
nell ami Margery Heywood 72; Lil
lian McDonald 71; Hilton Sanders
70; Harold Elliott 69; Barbara Din
ney
tests.
Jr.
Verm
ton S3; Lorraine Armstrong 81; H,
Bawden 80; Irene Kernick 79; Clif
ford Quance 78.
Pass—Maxwell Harness 72 and
Lloyd Hunter 72; Gail Browning
II, honors—-Donald Winer and
nr Heywood 85; Isabelle Apple-
Lorraine Armstrong 81; H,
Belov; pass—Burton Anderson 53.
Number on roll 63; average at
tendance 32.65.
M. Rowe, teacher
ROOM II
Jr. II, A-—Mary Taylor 69; Ger
ald Cornish 60. .
Jr. II, B—Josie Kerslake 93; Dor
othy Smith 92; Clarence iMaoDonald
91; Grace Snell 89; Margery Madge
87; Grant Taylor 86; Ralph Del-
bridge 85; Margaret Melville 83; J.
Anderson 82; Betty Hogarth 81, T.
VARNOtEUM
for- Oilcloth
- & linoleum
WOOD-LAC
stain for floors
and furniture
1
Falls 76.
Pass--r-Mildred Beavers 74; Freda
Moore 73; Ethel Kydd 72.; Eleanor
Abbott 66. Absent Alva Elliott and
Patsy Russell.
Sr. I, honors—Bruce Cann 81; D.
Payne 79; Iiatlijeen Kestle 75.
Pass—Vera Pollen 74; Neil Mc
Donald 73; Lloyd Hewitt 70; Elmer
MacDonald 69 "and Thelma Hockey
69; Donald Graham
Sims 67.
Below pass—Eldred Simmons 57;
Norman Sanders 55;
wood 54...
Number ■ on roll 35; average at
tendance 28.45.
M. Pridham,' teacher
68'; Doreen
John Golljng-
ROOM I
Class I—A. Bierling, L. Harvey
and Billie Jones (equal), Richard
Stanbury, Robert Soutlicott, Labello
Sims, Carl Stive, Ernest McTavish,
Hazel Jones, Jean Appleton, Mur
ray Moore, Margaret Clark, Ross
Moore, Betty Baynham, Tommy
Walter, Bert Pilon, Gerald Lawson,
Irene Kydd, Irene Brooks, Sidney
Stire, Kenneth Simpson, Phillippa
Harness absent.
Class II—Anita Brintnell,
erine Armstrong, “
Billie Walper, Doris Moore,
Gath-
Raymond Shell,
Ste
wart Cann, Jack Harness absent, Li
la Elliot.t absent, Dorothy Jennings
absent.
Class III— Margaret Fitzgerald,’
Coquoline Simmons, Douglas Har
ness, Jean McDonald, Marion Elliott,-1
Jean Snell, Frieda Snell, Frieda
Stire absent.
Number on roll 39; average at-
tenlance 29.4. ’ .. ’ ' •
R. Creech, teacher
TRAVEL “THE NATIONAL”
TO WINNIPEG ’,
Take Advantage of the Fast Service
—and the Safety of All-Steel
Equipment^.
“The National’’ is a tried and .true
train. It makes you at home day
and night—a train brimful of the
good things that cheer/ -satisfy and
happify. Leaves Toronto daily at
9:00 a.m., arriving Winnipeg 10:00
a.m. second morning. , “The Nation
al” is all-steel equipped for your
safety and comfort—Compartment—
Observation, Library, Buffet Cars
(Radio) Standard Sleeper, Tourist
Sleepers, Diner and Coaches.
GOING TO SUDBURY?
Allrsteel, Standard Drawing .Room
sleepers to Sudbury. . Gai?« .remains,
at this point until convenient time
for arising.
Full information and -reservations
from any Canadian National Agent.
Bronchial Cold
Left Her with a
Dry, Hacking Cough
Mrs. A. Primeau, 36 'Ingram St-
Chatham, Ont., writes:—“.I run’pleased
to take this opportunity of telling you
of my experience with
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Early last winter I suffered from
X severe bronchial cold that left me
with azprovoking, dry, hacking cough.
• After being bothered with it, both day
and; night/ for some time I had, a
professional .nurse recommend the above
oough syrup which I took with wonder
ful results, and, now, it is the only
remedy ,1, ever use for colds. ”
Price 35c. a bottle; large family riaa1
60c. at alBdrugglsts or dealers.
Put up only by The T. Milburn Go,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
EDITORIAL
Fall wheat is looking fine,*
; The maple syrup
It has-been a poor
<» ft ft ft ft ft ft
It is about time'
busying dhemselves
1•xw# *
season is
affair this
i? «< v
rural folk
about the
posed changes in rural school boards.
Things change very suddenly at
times.
over
year
were
pro-
« 7 * * -t- * !H *
,‘Tt is a great advantage to a Presi
dent to know that he is not a great
man!” So Calvin Coolidge is report
ed. This remark is worth cudding
op. foremen other than presidents.
Jj: << $ ft ft ft ft ft
Are- governments and ‘churches
losing time by trying to move quick
ly? In nation-building as id church
growth, advance that holds is a plot
ter not of how much or of how fast,
but of how well and -of how good.
$ # :Js -S >!( iS >s
Has Premier Ferguson ever heard
abopt the -embattled farmers? The
little old’ school on the corner is
mighty dear to country folk. The
ordering of the passing’of the coun
try school, with all its defects, is a
serious matter.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Why should not the matter of
country roa<X drainage and of. farm
drainage be taken up with a little
more vim? Would it not be Well for
tbe government to arrange to pro
vide tile at cost? Such a scheme
would be expensive but it is far more
expensive t.o try getting on without
it,. ”, ft 1
‘ ‘ . H: tii',1: s|s sS #
Orval Shaw, ‘a petty offender a'gain’^t;
the law ol' .the land, has eluded1 the
provincial, police for months on end.
Some' folks- say that whilei this hu-;.
man has a .nimble pair of -heels and’ ,
an elusive body, that’he has no,sur
plus of. grey matter. Plain folk,
wonder what the provincial police
would do were the fugitive not only
nimble^ footed .and elusive, but
clever? Meanwhile expenses of the
pursuit are steadily mounting—but
that’s another story.
Heli) Wanted—Late one night the
landlord, of an apartment house- was
called by a tenant who inquired:
‘‘Can a landlord interfere when a
woman on the third.floor quarrels
witlu her husband and disturbs the
neighborhood at night?”
“You are one of the neighbors?"
the landlord asked.
“No, I’m the husband."—The Pel
ican.
ASTONISHING
jttL w*.
the privilege big ca
now turning td&Pontia
all surprising v
tiac as the Big
die low-price cl
pfeces it.
It’s a car you can r
of pride . . a par t
justify your confidence
Just see it and drive^t
why experienced and „
ists choose Pontiac fdjfc'iihe Big Six
prestige it provides
' ■ Zurich
Mrs. Goodbi;ed and family, of De*-
trait and Mrs. Kaiser and child, aC
London, are visiting with their Rarr*
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Axt. "
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foster and?
son Clarence^ of Kitchener wer#
week-end visitors with the Xorpier’gr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster,
the Babylon Line, , "
Messrs Clayton and. CTaremto
man, of Galt, were Easter visitor^
with their parents.
Miss Meda Surerus, of the Tartm-*
to Public School teaching staff, fst
spending the week at her homes,
the Bronson Line, *
Mr. Garnet Walper, of Detroit^ .
was ap Easter, holiday visitor witljii. 1
his parents, Mr. and Mi’S. Caspert
Walper. ,
Miss Lulu <■ Albrecht; ‘ of, ToronM^
visited over tile holiday with he-J*1
parents Mr. and Mrs, John AlbrechtU ■
• Mr. Theodore Wagner, accompany
ied by Mrs, Emsley and daughter^
Anna were Easter visitors at the#
home of-the former’s:' parents*
and Mrs. W. C. Wagner. < |
Mr. Arthur C. Pigeon*/'Principal
of Zurich Continuatfph School is?
spending the holidays at his liamefc
in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Howard anct
daughter Evelyn, of Exeter called am
friends -around Blake on Good.
day, • • < ’
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith ail'd
sons, Gordon and Stanley, motorecl
to Kitchener to visit ■ a sister of Mrs*
Smith’s who is quite ill at tlie hos-*-
ptal of that city,
, A Matter of Tpnsc '
■.Maijtlia,.--—.“That Mrs. Gargoyle
always worry ins about the future/*-
Nancy—“From vMiat 7‘ve heardt
of her it’s her past' she ought to
worry about.”
BUYING SHIMSLES NOW
2x4 Pine Scant J
houses,
buildings at '*§*35.0
FERTILIZER %
g for Coloni
es or otheEt
Eper M„
jvest prices**.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON, ONTARIO
yv many people
high prices for
ownership are
But it’s not sit
consider Pon-
instead of
ill more than
pts prowess,
you’d learn
'icting motor-