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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-03, Page 7I t .Miiii.hi ,. ^,1 illgi.i i i .m. i ■■■■■ EXETER SCHOOL REPORT THE^XETERTIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUI.Y 3, ;./• . ,ROOM V . < Jr. IV to ’Sr. IV« pass—Eilleen .Sims. 78, Verdun Wells 73*. Florence McPpnald 71, Qladys X&yckman .71, ..Charlie Cox* 66, 'Ola Reid 66, Dm> rpthy Welsh 65. Recommended on yew’s work— ' Clifton Hunter,/Fred Simmons, Harry Penhale. Below passr-Poreen Canipbell 58, Fern Luther 56, .50. Sr, HI to Jr. JV, iAtkinson 80, Poris "Van Camp 75. Pass.—Gertrude Class Orval Hunter, EiUUu Kestle, Francis King, Jimmie. Klrkj Labelle Lutman* Ted$y McDonald. Fyeeda Stjr§, Caroline TJeels, Mary-’ belle' X/ile, . ■« ; ’ ’ R, A- Creech, gchogl Reports Raymond. Smith honors—Barbara Harvey 79, Irene El- , R. Al- .66. Complin 7'3, • ..don Caldwell 72, Warren May 71 Pearce 69, Reggie McDonald 69, mira Brintnell 68, Dean Allen Bobbie Ellerington 65, Velma Bar tow 64, Harry Kestle 61, Promoted on year’s work—Jack Doerr. Recommended on year’s work—-• a Jack Jennings, Ray Genttner. Failed in one subject but rehom? mended—Millar Comp'bell 60, Mar- AoiL Powell 60. • REPORT S. S. NO. XL^BLACKBVSH The-fdil’Oiwing is the report for Junp of S. S. No. 11, Blackbush. Thpsp promoted' with hernours are marked (H; and those promoted are marked P; and those not promoted are marked R, A Sr. 'lV-A-Clara Dietrich, H; Devine, .P; Hugh Morenz, P.- Jr. IV-—Eugene Dietrich, P. Vincent, p. Pearl Wanner, jPi". Sr.'HI—Ila Mason, R; Trellis Dis- jardine, P; Verna Disjardine, P; E. French^ P. ’ Jr. ill—Veva Adams, R Devine, R; Lester Disjardine, Ira Vincent, R; Louis Dietrich, Merle Dietrich, R; Roy Morenz, Lome’ 2nd class—Rita Dietrich 60; Elda T. Ervin R; R; R; E. Below pass—Annie Cox 5$, Tom Devine .54; Lois Wanner 54; Henry ^Campbell 53. , •. M, G. Harvey, .teacher ( . ‘ ' ROOM IV ■ ' Promoted from Jr, III to Sr. Ill on June examinations. Names, in -order of merit. Honors—Elaine Stanbury 88, Ray .Jones 83, Charlie Snell 82, Robert Brooks 81; Billie Kydd 79, Howard Laverty 78, Robena Hunkin 77, Ho ward Elliott 7'5. ’ Pass—Jack Brintnell" 74;5; Mar garet-Campbell 74, Marion Walper 72.5, Harold Elliot’ 72, Pauline Fob lick 70.5, Jjloyd Jones 7.0, ‘Roy Campbell 69? Wilfred Perkins .67, Hilton Sanders 63, Cecil Smith 0-2. ; Pi’omoted on year’s work (absent with measles)—Lavrene Beavers-, Si Fuke, Gerald Fitzgerald, Dorothy ’ TTaquair, Orville Snell, Margery Heywood, Barabara Dinney, Victor Lutman, Alvin Lindenfield. To 'be “considered later—David Kgstle, Mahlon Ryckman, Hazel .Snell, Walter Davis, Eileen Andrew, Tom Willard, Lloyd Genttner, Lloyd Stanlake, Gordon Sanders. W. A. Frain, teacher Ziler 52; Eileen Disjardine ,46; va Adams 13. 1st class—Earl Dietrich' H; via Accent, P; Viola Vincent P; vin Wanner p. Primers—Verna French R; Aldene sia Ziler R;. Number oh roll tendance 31.9. . L. M. Viincent, R; Preeter R; El.- Syl- Ab E. T're- 35; average at- Snell, teacher ROOM III *•**** spend, hislikefarmyoungster toa ****** This inch at the bottom ishaying.year an ♦#. * * There’s no place holidays. entrance pupils. ♦ * * * And now for •two at the top. Here $ for good success tp opr * «< * Judging by the demand, ity is a real cash bringer. * * * the * strawberry industry in And here’s, a cordial welcome this locality. They're needed. ♦ **- this local- More Power and Pick-up to the new ministers.settling in *** ** * # What’s doing in the way The day’s not far off when most of the world’s emergent transpor tation will be by the air route. * * * * f * i!> >K of providing an airport for Exeter?is ! 1 i r Uncle Sam may be enforcing a short-sighted tariff, (but the world is wide. All the good things in the world do not come from the United (States nor are the people of the United States the only folk who wish to trade, Business inconveniences but put life and mettle into enterprise. Our winners never were more hopeful than they are this minute. As a- sure cure for the blues and grousiness have a talk with oui' up-and-comers. i Of course it is an “age of machinery” —but man-power is still the most in>- poktant factor in human achievement Shredded Wheat is a power foo< rierf in the elements that bpi'la mus* cular and mental energv^making it an/ideal food for children. Shredded vheat is nothingrout whole wheat, applying evcWSlement that growing Delicious with milk and •i. /bodies needs fresh fruits. I Ralph H. Webb, mayor of Winnipeg, according the news des patches, refused to hear a delegation of reds. In reply the reds' attempted to for.ce an entrance to his office. A vigorous use of policemen’s batons was. the other side of the argument. The reds mean business and are insisting upon having things 'go their way, In this connection it is well that this same communistic fac tion made certain demands upon the mayor of Winnipeg when the war was. on. Demands were backed by serious threats. The mayor of that day told the threateners to “hop to it.” from a Mounty’s. revolver cut proven a serious riot. So far, the church with Batons and is worth a company of soldier's, law and order and in promoting PROMOTION EXASHNATIONS OF GRAND BEND PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr, ’IV to Sr. IV, total 850 marks —May- Patterson 713 (H); Fay Hamilton 685 (H); Erwin Holt 6 64 (H). Promoted on class work, Rugie Desjardin and Douglas Gill. Sr. in to Jr. IV, total 750, pass 4.50—Bruce Ireland 617 (H); Phyl lis ■zGill 613 (H); Carman Lovie 591 (H); Irene Ravelle. 546; Stan ley-Gill 519; Melvin Peariso 49 3; Ward Pfaff 491; Wilbur Lovie 228. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill, total 750, pass 450—Ileen. Webb 589 (H); Helen Grieve 573 (H); Helen Walper 569 (H); Orville Miollard 546; Percy Atkinson 520; Joyce Pfaff 50 4; J. Holt 318. Passed on class work, Eileen Grat ton. (H) after names denotes- honors. J. Kelso, teacher From Sr. II to Jr. Ill, total 600, pass 360, honors 450—Iva Lovie 475; Willis Gill 440; Everett Dis jardine absent; From Jr. II. to Sr.—Freda Lovie 509; Ella Mousseau 491; Pauline Colling 489; Alvin Statton 447; Al an Walper 440; Dickie Hamilton 425; Burton Green 423. .First Class to Jr. II, total 450— Donald Turnbull 417; Irene Peariso 405; Estella Oldaker 358. Primer C. to First Book—Graham .Mason, 429 ; Jean Grieve 390; Carle ton Man-ore 3 60; Maurice Tiederman 342; Emerson Disjardine 213, ab sent; Carrie Gratton 155 absent. • Primer B.—Carman Ireland 39 8; Winnifred Tiederman 23 8. Primer A.—-Shirley Manore, Eloise Gill; Henry Tiederman. E. M._ Taylor, teacher J K. ) I friend of society. One busy missionary comes to maintaining and prosperity. ffA timely the heart of what might easily her missions has ..proven the bullets take society but a little i!e * iK * * * shot have best way. , when it good will V 1 •If WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT/ rI ! ' Promoted to Jr. Ill, honours—. ‘Grace Snell 84, Grant Taylor 8'3, Clarence McDonald 82, Josie Kers- la.ke 82, Vernon Heywood S.2, Jack Anderson 81, Gail Browning SO, Ralph Delbridge 80, Isabelle Apple ton. 79, Betty Hogarth 78, Gerald McFalls 78, Evelyn •.well Harness 75. Pas's.—Lorraine Helen Bawden 7 3, _ __ 73, Olive Caldwell 66, Wesley Ryck- Lawson 77, Max- Armstrong 74, Clifford Quance man 62. .’■Below pass—Mary Taylor 59, Al va Elliott 49, Gerald Cornish 34. Absent for examinations but pro-- moted on year’s work. Margaret Melville, Donald Winer, Lillian McDonald, Ethel-Kydd, Fred^ Moore, Eleanoi* Abbott, Lloyd Hunt er, Jack .Smith, Teddy Wilson, Mary Sturgeon. Failed- Sturgeon. Number on roll 33; average at tendance 17.7. -Mildred Beaver, Violet M. M. Rowe ROOM II The names are in order of merit. Promoted to Jr. II—Labelle Sims, Betty Baynham, Patsy Russell, An drew Bierling, Leonard Harvey,' J. Appleton, Hazel Jones, Clark, Richard Stanbury, Moore, Ernest Hockey, Bruce Cann, Irene Brooks,1 Carl Stire, Irene Kydd, Kathleen Kestle, Elmer McDonald, Doris Payne, Ross Moore, Billy Jones, Neil McDonald, Lloyd Hewitt, Gerald Lawson, Eldrid Simmons, Robert ■ Southcottr Phillippa Harness, Joseph Kipping, June Bartow, Tommy Wal ter, Kenneth Simpson, Doreen Sims, Billy Chipchase, John.(Collingwood, Sidney ' StU’e "a'lid ^'Ornidii .Sanders. Promoted to iSp.L—Margaret Fitzgerald, ’ Bert Pi]pft>", Catherine Armstrong, Anita Brintnell, Dorothy Jennings, Coquolihe Simmons, .Ray mond Snell, Eilly. Ayalper.;ancl .Ste wart Cann.' ' . . M. E- Pridham, teacher REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN report of S. S. the June exam- THE WINNERS full quota of winners. You know them by THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTEfc Jones, Margaret Murray McTavis-h, Thelma Willis 72.1; H. Following is the No. 3, Stephen, for inations. To Sr. IV—Percy Bell 69; Ruby Jory 66.1. To Jr. IV—Allan Pen hale 77.8; (honors) ; Billy Triebner 64.6; Grace Penhale ’64; Howard Preszcator .absent but promoted on year’s work. , T'o Jr. III.—Laverne Christie 78.9 (honors); Stanley Preszcator, ab sent but promoted on year’s work. To Jr. II—Ruby Preszcator,. Ed ward Triebner, Ilene Jory. Sr, I—Ila. Willis, Iva. Willis. . Primer — Clifford Jory, Calvin Preszcator. Highest marks in spelling, Laverne Christie 100. Gertrude, B. Francis, teacher • RESULT OF S. S. NO. S, HAY PRIMARY- Promoted to Room II—Class I— Lorraine Atkinson, Bessie Brooks, . Jean Cann, Jack 'Chipcha.se,, Phyllis -do’opcr, Marion Elliot, Lila Elliott, Alta llrtrvey, Douglas Harness, Jack Harness, Calvin Heywood, Jean Mc Donald’, Doris Moore, Harry Parsons Shirley Penhale, Ellis Pearce, Harry Perkins, Audrey Sims', Jean Snell, Florence . Southcott', Norma Stone house, Doris WebbOr. Following is the result of promo tion examinations held in S. S. No. 2, Hay, June 1930. From Jr. IV to Sr.. IV—Gladys O’Brien, Percy Gould below paps. From Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Gordon Bieber; Gordon 'Triebner below pass. From iSr. II to Jr. Ill—Carrie Bieber, Roy Campbell, Gerald Camp bell, Alvin Rowe (Rec.); Allen Gould, Stuart Triebner. From Pt. II to Jr. II, Verda Bieber Milford Prouty, John Keys. J. A. Brintnell, teacher This town has its theii’ marks. The winners are hustling. You can find them in almost any of our stores. They’re buying in the right market and they’re sell ing to the right customers. They .spruce up their premises and meet you with a smile born of hard work and optimism.1 When they have time to talk to you at all, they're praising their town. But talk is about the last thing they have time for unless, it is to cheer a lame dog or to let you know that they’re ’out to, serve you. . . . .. „ , . s They have a little corner where they cudgle their brains to There’s about the only place wherehunt up byand new' ideas, you’ll find them sitting. They see that this day They find it overflowing plaint is that they cannot „ _ ... ...... ..... business chances opening up to them. They’re 'boosting the present times. They tell is no juncture ’like the .present for stopping dollars, that closes against them they see at least two opening. is the best day since creation dawned, with opportunities. Their only com- utilize more than one teenth of the you that there For every door to* WINCHELSEA PUBLIC SCHOOL Junior Room Following is the report of the pro motion examinations ' of the Junior Room of Winchelsea School. Num bers indicate percentage, pass is 60; honors is 75 per cent. Those whose names are marked with an asterisk were unable to attend the examina tions on account of illness and are promoted on year’s work. Jr. Ill bo Sr. Ill—Dorothy Johns 83; Earl Coultis 80; Marion Miners 76; Irwin. O’Reilly 71; Eula Herd man 69; Thelma O’Reilly 61; Gor don Prance 61. Second to Jr. Ill—Marion Pooley 81; Hazel Johns 80; Harold Clarke 67; Clifton Brock 66; Donald Mur ray 65; Audrey Fletcher 64; Har old Davis 62; Garnet Coward 60; Ina Ford 59 (promoted); Jack Co ward 48; <Beryl Brock 25; ’’Elgin Skinner; ’’Jphnny Johns; ’’Wilbert Coward. First to Second^—-Clarence Ford Raven ey 89.7; C lay- 80; Alvin Murray 74; 70; Ivan Brock 64; 63; Lois Prance 62; ’’Gladys Skinner; ’’Teddy Johns. Primer to First—Billy Brock, M. Fletcher- Margaret Miners.; John ’Miners; Allen Pfaff;- Ethel Pooley. Primer— Graham Doreen Elford, Mildred Gardner 96; Elda Brown 5S; Cam- eran McGregor 15. 1st—Helen McGregor 49. Primer—Willa Carruthers 37. Number on roll 25; average tendance ,22. . O. R. Corbett, teacher at- CR-EDITON PUBLIC SCHOOL 89.9; ‘Tommy ton Herdnran Harvey Pfaff Philip Johns Brock, Doris Johns, Bell, Donald Counts, Jean Davis, E-dna Ford, Bessie Veal. V. Russell, teacher ROOM, II Jr, IV to Sr. IV—Dorothy Hill 71; Arthur Haist 68; Karl Kuhn 67; Edna Gaiser 67; Clarence Fahner 64. Sr. Ill to- Jr. IV—Al dona Wuerth 67.. William Woodall. 66; Martin Morlock 63; Delton Finkbeiner (re commended) . Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Eleanor Hill 71; Lillian Edwards 67; Lewis’ Faist 60. . ■ , „ & ,, E. L. Kinney, teacher ROOM I Jr. Primer to Senior Premier— Frederick Sims, Jack Anderson, Norman Sims. Sr. Primer to First Book—Thel ma McPherson S3, Bernice Haist 75; Allan Finkbeiner 74, Marjory Wein 72, Jack England 66, Jean Hazel- 'stein 66. 1st Book to 2nd Book—Shirley Young 82, Wallace Fahner 78, Len ora Lawson 77, Emmery Fischer 7 6, Douglas Hill 64. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Ethel Waghorn 65. ing, F. Jr. II to .Sr. II- H; Ada Gaiser, P; Ral-ph Smitp, P; Maleida Clarke, P”‘. Jr. I to Sr. I-—Harold Finkbeiner, H; Kenneth Baker, H; Hazel Picker ing, H; Robert Gower, P; Edward Smith, P*; Rena Gaiser, p”’. Jr. Pr..to Sr. Pr.—Melvin. Gaiser, P; Roy Clarke,P. G. B. ’Schilbe, teacher -Earl Pickering P; Mabel Harlton, Every fur coat means the death of at least one animal and the severe relapse of a bank account'. ‘ jjs $ »;< :x He had got’ the “sack” and was protesting about.it. “What am I sacked for?!’ he said, “I haven’t “That’s manager. - done anything.” what it’s for,” said $ $ & ❖ * Teacher: Norman, give me a fence using the word Pupil: People who way crossings diadem than those who stop, ten. the sen- diadem, drive' on sight quicker look and lis- rail- COMPLICATIONS OF TROUBLES ENDED “I was in a weakened rundown condition for plication of straightened four years with a com- troubles, but Sargon me out and I don’t' (531) ( Arrangements have been com pleted whereby'the arrival in Can ada of the R-100, .Britain’s huge* ■airliner, will be broadcast through out Canada and the United States by the Trans-Canada Broadcasting’ Company and the National Broad casting Company, according to an nouncement recently made by H- W. Ashcroft, manager of the former company. The official broadcast,- which includes the arrival of th& ship and attendant ceremonies, will be carried from coast to coast oJ! the Dominion over the new radio* programme broadcasting transmis sion system of the Canadian Paci fic Railway Company’s telegraphs^ Welcoming the latest addition to>- the Canadian Pacific Railway’s fleet of 19 passenger vessels on. ^ocean and coastal service in British Columbia, Vancouver recently ‘■congratulated the railway on ita initiative and foresight in building: upon- the. west coast of Canada at service second to none, on. the oc casion of the arrival.of the “Prin cess Elizabeth’’ at the Pacific port. The sister ship, “Princess Joan” arrived “at Victoria the following day. The “Elizabeth” was wel comed by the Mayor of Vancouver- Tired and Nervous After Day’s Work • Mrs, Harry C. Qhftpman, Petitcodlac, NJB., writes: —“I am the mdthor of six children, nncl nave to get around and do my own work. My lieart was Very weak, and I was in a nervous condition for Some time. I bought a box of Milburn'S Heart'iind Nerve Pilli and found they wore a great help, to me. Especially when I had gone through a day of hard work and Would bo tired and nervous at Right X would take a dose Of the Pills and dopljl root comfortably all during the night. Sold nt fell drug r*nd ‘general stores, or mailed ditect ni) rofcipt of. price by The T. Milburn Co., Lt<L Toronto, Ont. REPORT S. S. NO. 10, STEPHEN Sr. IV final standing; Jr. IV; Sr. and Jr. Ill and Sr. II. P stands for promoted and R for "remain. Sr. IV—Lillian Webb, Chrystal Hay ter, Ruby Brown, Olive English, Ross Brown, Gerald Carruthers. Jr. IV—Edith Love, P Webb, p; Ellen Hicks, R; Pollock, R; Stanley Hartle, : 7, H, on I do. were lie was coated of constio&tion. ...Marking the passing of another milestone in the history of the Company, the recently constructed Canadian Pacific branch line front Willingdon to Vegreville, a dis tance of about 20 miles, was de clared open for traffic recently with the arrival of the first passenger train at the VegreviHe station.. With a record reservation Jisfc indicating a very busy season ahead, the Banff Springs Hotel welcomed its first guests of th© year May 15. Considerable im provement work has been done on the 18 hole golf-course which was- virtually ready for play on open ing day. Development of fruit growing orb the prairies has been one of the features of agricultural progress in recent years in western Canada. Patches of native gooseberries, cur rants and raspberries have evolved into orcbards containing many varieties of plums, cherries, apples and small fruits. The largest acreages arc devoted to strawber ries and raspberries. P :er know when B felt '; Nora Edison R. iSr.III-^“Mervyn Lovie, P;Pearl1 Carruthers, P. jr,III—— Bruce Gardner, Pj Cecil Hurtle, P; Ruth Carruthers, P; sr.II—-Doris Hicks, P. Jr,H—Ruby Hicks 136;Ruth Love 124; Emerson Lovie 108 Earl S. P. Love, teacher RESULT S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN Following are the results, of the June examinations, at S. S. No. Stephen. Those marked with an honors; a p passed; a.P* passed trial and an F failed. Jr. IV to Sr, IV—Lorraine Bali Roy Deiti’Ich, P\ Sr. Ill to Jr. IV— Greta. Deitrich Nola Sweitzer, P; Arthur Gaiser Ofval Mellin, F, Jr. ill to Sr. HI—Jean McKenzie H; Dorothy Harlton, $; Eva Picker- iug, P; Ruth Lamport, P; Wray Sweitzer P*; -Milton Sweitzer, F. 2nd class’ to Jr. HI—Jas. Clarke, P; Evelyn Clarke^ P; Ida Sweitzer, P; Roy Bayhliam, P*« Iva Picker- P P disordered, m Q,Dd I o. The little I ate gave me indigestion and I felt bad all the time. Seven bottles of Sargon ended all my ail ments, my entire system is in a strong, healthy condition and I feel good front head tn foot! “Sargon Pills, stimulated my liver in a thorough. me complete tionJ*—John St.*, Toronto, Sargon may be obtained at W. & A recent official compilation^ shows that farm live stock in Can ada in 1929 was valued at $864,165,- ?00 as compared with $696,472,006 fa* 1926. Canada’s poultry fropula* tion in 1929 numbered 60,890,782^, valued at $63,854,000. natural way and gave relief from Rahilley, 9'8 constipa- McCaui n Exeter A forest in embryo—2B0 acres' oE Jack and white pine — has bee» planted by the Saskatchewan for-' estry service in the Prince Albert region. H. P. Eisler, forestry en gineer, states that the transplant ing of 2,000,000 nursery seedling** and stock is the largest of such* programmes in the history of t>« province. ifti.