The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-11, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 11th, 192p
School Reports
DASHWOOD SCHOOL
ROOM III
Sad lo
■ 59.
Martha
E van-
83; H.
Albert
dangers of fire to the building itself, to other
buildings and to human life is rapidly being
banished by metal roofs of high quality.
RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL
The appearance of this roofing alone has sold
thousands. Whenever a roof of this material
js laid in any district, it immediately secures
a preference, and others who are roofing any
kind of building, whether it be ..............ibam, house, garage, shed or \
warehouse insist bn Rib Roll. |COUNCILSIAMDARD|
It is made to famous “Council
Standard” specifications,Old roofs like thia ate rapidly becoming things
of the past. Fireproof, permanent, Bib Roll
roofs mean lower .insurpnee rates,, banish
■upkeep trouble and give your building an
.(attractive, spic-and-span appearance.
aboutJ8endix Four Wheel brakes
He will take you out in a "60”
and letyou drive it, so that you can compa
fad Seal Continental Motor*,
fandix PourWbeel Brakes, ’
.Morse Silent Timing Chairs
force feed Lubrication
ar, about the
EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS
OR OVER OLD ROOFS
The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than tha$
of nearly all other types of roofing. Any m
who is handy with a hammer can put it J5n.
Its handsome, appearance adds many debars
to the value "of your property.
•’ Send ridge and rafter Measurements
or roofs in question, for^ree estimate cost.
4
A“clo38-up” of Rib Roll, showingtho side-lap.
Wien nailed this joint iB qo tifeht-that it ia
unite invisible froni even a short distance •
nway. Illustration shows the neatyind at
tractive pattern which is stamped into the
fiheota on huge press of 40 tons capacity.
Bowara of substitutes. There ia only one
Jiib Roll.
MONTREAL
Passenger Cars
Fours and Sixes
from $675 to $2095
fo.bv Leaside, Ont.
Standard Factory Equipmets*
Taxes .Extra
Get particulars^bout o^f
SPECIAL SPRI
V—Zeta' Nadiger 72;
66; Oneida Restemeyer
V—>Reta Hayter 68; 1
65*1 Ervin Guenther 65.
IV—Ruth Tieman 81; Stuart
WolSe 79; Ralph Genttper 78; Earl
Zimmer 77; Ethylda Held 74; Ame
lia Willert 73; Harry Miller 72*;
Gertie Hoffman 67; Kathleen Mern-
er 64*; Melvin Stade 57; Howard
Shenck 55; Maurice Klumpp 51*,
Jr. iv—Armetta Eveland 77; T.
Fisher 68; Laura Witmer 67; Hu
bert Restemeyer 61; Sheldon Wein
60; Lorna Kraft 59; Ella Witmer
52; Gladys Maier 48*.
Number on roll 27; average at
tendance 25.4.
Peter B. Moffat, teacher
Those marked with an asterisk have
missed examinations
ROOM II
Sr. Ill—Milton Willert 94;
geline Held 91; Ella Eveland
Klumpp 82; Phyllis Reid 81;
Goetz 76; Margaret Restemeyer 75;
Mary Meyer 72; Harold Kraft 71;
Regina Miller 69; Leonard Reste
meyer 59; Lome Genttner 5 8;*. Mel
vin Schlundt 50; iMelvin Mason 48.
Jr, III—Maida Wein 84; Reta
Fassold 81; William Ness 78; John
Meyer 62.
Sr. II—Paul Ness 87; Garnet Wei-
borg 80; Douglas Sihenck 69; Edna
Maier 63; Mabel Bender.
Number ,on roll 26; average at
tendance 23.95.
■ N. K. Gaiser, teacher
. .ROOM I -
•Myrtle Gaiser 92; M.
Alvin
Ward
Lloyd
REPORT OF S. S. NO. <S, STEPHEN
Sr. IV—Earl Ratz 63; Mildred
Neeb 59.5; *Monica Dietrich 59.
Jr. IV—Evelyn
Flynn 63*; Jean
■Sr* Ill—-Gladys
.Yearley 67; Irvin
Schroeder G3f Hilda Neeb
Jr. Ill—Beta Ratz 75;
gier 69; Michael McGee 59;
Kinney 57.
2nd—Pearl Kinney 73; Eddie
Yearley 73; Sidney Neeb 73; Marie
Ilegier 72; Abigail Flynn 72; Ila
Schroeder 66;
let—Leona
Dietrich 77.5;
Willert
Str,
Shenk,
Jr. ]
Schroeder,
Pass GO; honors 75; absent ft
.'Mary Stewart, teacher
McCann 78-8; I.
Willert 62.5*
Ratz 74; Audrey
Ratz 65; Dorothy
58.
Laura Re
Gladys
72;
Jean Kinney 60.
McGann 85;
Marie Ziler 7
; 74; Harvey Neeb 56
Pr.—-Jack Lawson,
George Mathers.
Pr.—Jerome RGgier,
Lucille
Grace
Gerald
Norina
PRESTON, ONT.
THS DtnXANT.’W’ SPECIAL
T H E
DURANT
RONTO
the new Durant "60” will be thorougM^platn
the Durant dealer in your locality.
' .‘He will tell you about the refinements to
•' Continental Motor, about the new type storing
'the jffichauical pc
fectiofis and quality units that,Durant cag/poj^
or you 'wish
^performance and'
excellent riding comfort with any other car .at or near its price.
Yon will be absolutely free to make your bwn' choke
your convenience.i ■
«
built mr ____
DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED
TORONTO - CANADA
celebrated her 94th
March £5th,
being present and
children and great
Elliott, of Goderich,,
to make her home in
United
with a
Church and
parasol and,
of Dr. 0. H,■old son
, was severely injur-
hecanie unruly and
through the wind
in which the little
The child was.
Jr. II A-
Wolfe 8G; Eileen Willert 85';
Willert 82; Inna Wein 81;
Kraft 74; Verda Rinker 55; :
Guenther*..
Jr; II, B—Erma Keller 74.
•Sr. I—Hilda Maier 86; Roy
der 81; Herbert Ness 71.
Jr. I—Jean Moulton 93;
Dodge*.
Pr. A—Dorothy Kraft 93;
Ben-
♦
Mary
Pr. A—Dorothy Kraft 93; Don
ald Restemeyer *92; Illa Vincent 91;
Lois Gaiser 90; Ro:ss Guenther 90;
Lome Kleinstiver 90; JIa’rry Hayter
90; Francis' Eveland’^ 88'; Harold
Maiei- 88;'.Evelyn Baynham 84; L.
Fisher 68ft ' \
Pr. B—Zigfred Hedegaard '90; M.
Mason 87; Carl Wein’ 81; ' Lester
Schenk 77. ' . 1 € '
Those names ,mfa.rke^„with' an
terislj missed examinations.
Number * on roll' .29; - average
tendance':25'.25. ■ •'<-; * ■
• - A. Hoffman, teacher ■
REPORT S. S, NO. 11, STEPHEN
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 11, Stephen for tlw month of
March.
Sr, XV—Benedict Dietrich 86, An
na Dietrich 83; Minerva Vincent
70; Blanche Morenz 69; Leonard
Disjardine 53. .
Jr. IV—Jerome Dietrich 7S; Haz
el Disjardine 54; Gerald Mason 48.
Sr, III—Clara Dietrich 82; Dor
othy Vincent 76; |Mda Devine 69;
Hugh Morenz 56; Thelma Vincent
52.
Jr, III—Ila Mason 68; Pearl
Wanner 57; Eugene Dietrich 54; L.
Disjardine 40; Veva Adams 39; Trel
lis Disjardine 37; Ervin Devine 3 6;
Ira Vincent 26; Verna Disjardine
22; Ernest French absent,
1st—Merle Dietrich 93; Louis/Die-
71; Lome .Wanner 6S;*Roy
;64.
Primer—
Disjardine
Devine 8 6
Ziler 5 8.
Number
tendance 3 0.5.
for term, Anna Dietrich, Hazel Dis
jardine, Ila Mason. Best speller,
Merle Dietrich.
• M. G. Nixon, teacher
-Rita Dietrich .93;
88; Loiis Wanner
Elva Adams 79;
DID
as-
at-
■ •' “’l- . *■
REPORT S. S. NO. 10, STEPHEN
The foirowing^s ftieftepoi’Fof the
pupils of S.;S. No. 10, Stephen for
March. Number in brackets before
napi.e indicate number of
tiolis missed.
Sr. TV—•Beulah Hodgins
Ho.dgi-iisG 83.7; ■ Raymond _ „ ..
79;'f Rubyj Brown 78.8; Gerald Car-
rtitfiers-, 74.7; Ross Brown 70.1; R,
Brown. 63,8.
Jib, IV—-Chrystal I-Iayter 82-.1; O.
EngliiMi’, 72.. ‘
-Sr; III—Edith Love 81.6; Nora
Webb 75.9;'. (2) Edison Pollock
49.6; Ellen ■ Hicks; (2) Stanley
Hartle 42.8. '
r Jr, .‘Til—Mervyn Love' 68.1; .Pearl
Carruthers 61.9; (2) Cecil Hartle
24.6’'
2nd -class- —
Ruth Carruthers
65^8. ‘ . •
Pi’imer—Ruby
Brovyu. 10.6; Earl
erson Lovie 6S.
N.umbei; i-on roll 24;' average at
tendance, for month 22'.6.
O. R. Corbett, teacher
examina-
85.2; Ila
Eagleson
-Bruce Gardiner 76.7;
76.3; Doris Hicks
. Many people may be unaware of
haying anything wrong with their heart
till some'little excitement, overwork or
worry starts it to palpitate and throb,
. skip bfjats, beat fast for a time and
■4then sd* slow as to seem almost to stop,
then it .Gauges, great anxiety and alarm.
Mrs. , 0,^ Hiek$ Chatfield, " Man.,
writes:—“I used to be very bad with
. palpitation of the heart and sometimes,
with, the least excitement,.• it would
aoexn to beat very fast and make my
throat and chest throb.
VI was told by a friend to fay
I did, and bafoiw X bad tataa
half tha box my troubli had «t oppad,H
e Triaa life, \ box at all W
.ibatai, or mailad Uraat «
Th T. Mm
* •
RUGBY TiVCKS IN t/x TON TO lU’TON CAPACITIES
Morenz
Eileen
87r; L.
Henry
on roll 33; average at-
Perfect attendance
YOU EVER. STOP TO THINK
• by Edson R. Waite £
- Shawnee, Oklahoma ‘
Hil F» Best, General Manager of
the Tu-Csoh-XArizona) ■ Gitizqn, says.:'
THAT the ‘average growing and
progressive towri ,‘coi.jld not at" any
cost be4 Without’’a good newspaper.
The liewbpfiper in oyerV. town is
one of the,.,greatest instrumentalities
for suppression of crime.
T-iYft ftevspapei;
founded' on the basic principle of
encouragement of community devel
opments. ’•
The newspaper in every town is
vital to the merchant and his busi
ness success tq the extent of advising
the readers of his adaptability to
eyer changing' conditions. *
The --newspaper is the; biggest
single industry for general good; in
nearly every city and,
The average newspaper worker,
though off’ times underpaid, is the
hardest working individual in every
town. He is at the call of the mer
chant and at the .source of news
twenty-four hours of ’ the day;
never stops—like the actor,
newspaper man has Jiis aim—the
newspaper must be printed..
lie
the
News of the District
Mr®-. Wm. Russell* MRcbell’s old
est resident,
birthday on Monday,
five daughters
several grand
grandchildren.
Mrs. Q. M.
who is leaving
London was surprised at her home
by a large number of her friends of
Victoria Street
presented her
an address.
The two-year'
Houze, Mitchell,
ed when a horse
poked its head
shield of the ear
fellow was riding,
thrown upon the broken glass sus
taining a bad cut.
The home of Rev. A, A. Holmes,
Clinton was the scene of a quiet but
pretty event when Miss. Dorothy, se
cond daughter of Mr. and iMns, Ro
bert Baird, Blyth, was united in
marriage to Mr. Janies Cruickshank,
youngest gon of the Mr. and Mrs. G.
Cruickshank, of Wingham,
The death of Edith Leonard/ wife
of Mr. Bert McDonald, of Goderich,
occurred in St. Joseph’s Hospital, in
London, following a long period of
ill health. iMrs. McDonald was in
her forteitli year and had resided in.
Goderich all her life. Besides her
husband and parents she leaves two-
children.
A pretty wedding took place in St.
Columban Church, when Anna Ca
milla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P,
McGarth, of St. Columban became
the bride of Angus Lewis Keiinedy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ken
nedy, of Tuckersmith,” Ref. ■ Fr.
Dan-tzer performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy with live on
the groom’s farm in TuCkersmitli.
The large chopping mill in Eg-
mondville owned and operated "by
Messrs. Kruse Bros., was -burned to-
the ground recently together with
the machinery and contents. The
mill, which was operated by hydro-
power was in operation all the-day
before but there was no fire of any
.kind,.in the JniUtlljig, and how the
fire .originated js not known. The
building was valued at about $6,000
and jvas partly- covered by insur
ance. *
5D ’ il J ■
■ • A ’’well-knowfi and highly esteem
ed ’resitlQAt, Hdnfy L. Hurlburt, of
Mitchell’ passed away !at his hoihe
■following-an illness of only'a fetr
hours/*e'ftet was Of the Empii% Loyi
alist.stpck'van.d was born in Iroquois
coming to Mitchell district when a
very .small boy. His father was
Rev. Asojiel Hurlburt. For .a num-
■Jb^-S^^e4di^,'di^'was/ connected* With,
the firm of A. Burritt Knitting Co.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one daughter and one son.
The death occurred in Victoria
Hospital, London, of Mrs. William
Letch, of Seaforth.■' Mrs.. Leitch had.
been in poor health' for a number of
years and two week’s before her
death jvas taken to Victoria Hos
pital for treatment. In 189 8 she
was united in marriage to Mr. Wm.
Leitch and six years after their mar
riage they . moved to Chiselhurst
where they spfent thirteen years be
fore moving to Egmondville nine*
years ago they moved to London
where they have since resided. Mrs.
Leitch is survived by her husband
and tvi’o brothers.
i
Hicks 141; Elcla
Gardiner 84; Em-
r-»l
More
Long halt makes horses,Sweat excessively, when working.
It‘.is practically the same as working in an- overcoat.
Excessive sweating is weakening. ■ ■ " * .
Imagine yourself going to bed im'sweat-soaked clothes - after ai',heavy day’s
work. You would be chilled t|6 the bone< It,‘is the-same With san un-
cliptied horse—tho sweat-Soako/l': long ha£r becomes i,cy cold wbctt-.tho horsa
is not working and the horsei’ is chilled through and through. "A Shi^eriftK
horse gets little rest. / ‘ ‘,
Feed which should provide power is*used tip to combat ,.cbUl!B'_'andofight
Oft colds, and even, WJj&'ti given extra feed the 'uncl^MWd hbriw s6oa
I becomes rtin down andA-aty prey to sickness.
I Long, swoat-soaked hair also gathers dust and and, makes grooming;
1 a nasty job. . Z? <, ■ ^5^' ■ - .
1 Clipped horses swe^t less* They soon d:
I , the'.tinie. They rogj hotter, have more
[ They perk- right u» after- being clipjigjl
I Sick hotses don’tXpay. Clipping hoi
I hfcJi> in keeping ^hem oh the- jobj^
Biasr Us&Srewart N®. & ■
I ' ^ipiJ^gMachSne
Built to-give 'vice. Many ate still In usdAhat
/were bought. 20 years; ago, -Base and uptight' are as
., rigid as cati’be. Gears cut from' solids steel bar (no
cast iron gears used). The gear case is carefully
machined and fitted so as to be dust and dirt proof.
Special hew tempering process clipper plates of razor-
ateel—Cut faster and stay sharp longer.
Tho machine is 39 inches high, just the-rlght height for
turning the crank and tho 6 foot flexible shaft will reach
nhy part of the animal.
Strong, ball bearing, easy running. You can depend on
the Stewart No* 1 Clipping Machino—it will d6 the work
of Clipping horses and cows and is guaranteed to bo
absolutely Satisfactory in every way or purchase
Brice Will bo refunded.
...... <
....^.fhiid ard'gtobrnfti; in half'
..-Phnd do -more work -ijn' lfisn feed. •
■^..nd ara less subject? to ailments.-*
itraes, especially in tho Spring;,, bl*.
IT PAYS
a»niMiiiiiiij -i-■Moiitiiiii
Clip Cow«
JMom Milk, More Butterfat
Leia Bacteria, Mere Prirfib
ft
in and Select your Machine *
R Exeter