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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-13, Page 3-** -.1 .-i■■■■. ■.. i.J -A ;.i i.i .I,..,...;,,Illlir__^_y, EXETER SCHOOL REPORT 5 . BOOM VI Sr, IV, honors—Patsy Martin 87,. jBorden Sanders 86, Mary Van Camp 184, Berneice Delbridge- 81. _____ Hewlett 77, Betty Complin 76, B ptnney 76. Pass—1* Howey 7i3 ^Vilson 71 ISanders 70, Rae Herig 70, Jack Pryde 68, Gladys Ryck'man 67, Dor­ othy Welsh 64, Helen Bartow 63*, ' Charlie Cox 63 '62, Fred -!®r 6Q. Below 52*, Ola Ernest Chipchase 30*. iJr. IV, pass—Jack- Doerr Haryey 72, Jeanette Dearing 72, F. Luther 71, Warren May 70, Irene Van Camp 68, Eldon Caldwell 6>v Barbara, Atkinson 68, Doreen Camp­ hell 66, "Kathleen Lawson 61, Billy Benhalq 60. Below pass—Harry Beavers 56*, < JRay Smith 50*, Gerald Ragshaw 30*, ^Sertrude Complin 30*. * missed tests. ' Number on roll 42, average /at­ tendance 38.5. ( G. .S. Howard, Principal % ROOM V Gordon Lorne k‘- Been Sims 74 Jessie Jennings 72, Billy Verdun Wells 71, Warren Rae Herig 70 Lloyd Lindenfield Simmons 61, Clifton Hunt- pass—Florence Reid '52, Harry Pi McDonald m hale 51, 72, Doris Jr. IV, Pass—Velma Bartow 68, Clarion Powell 66, Jack* Jennings 64, Almira Brintnell 62, BcIoav Pass—Annie Cox 58,‘ Mil­ lar Campbell 5 8, Dean Allen *56, R. ‘Genttner 55, Bobbie Ellerington 53, Ruth Pearce 53, Tom Campbell 50, Reggie McDonald 50, Harry Kestle <4S. Sr. Ill, Honours—Elaine Stahbury S2, Ray Jones 79, Stewart Fuke 76, Dorothy Traquair 75, Pass—Gerald Fitzgerald 71, Lloyd Jones 71, Laurene Beavers 69, Ro­ bert Brooks 67, Barbara Dinney 66, .Roy Campbell 65, Robena Hunkin -65, Orville Snell 65, John Heymans ‘^5, Charlie (Snell 63, Pauline Follick *61, Alvin Lindenfield 61, Jack Brint- neli 60, Margaret Campbell 60. Below Pass—Victor. Lutman *5 6, Harold Elliott 55, Margery Heywood "53, Howard Elliott 53, Hilton San­ dens’52, Wilfred Perkins. 50, Howard Laverty 49, iMiarion Walper 4S, Billy Kydd 42, Cecil Smith 35, Helen ' "Grieve absent. • Number on roll 42; average Sendance 39.14. • Maude A. Horton ROOM IV . at- Jr. Ill, honors—Grant Taylor 78*, , Josie Kerslake 77.7, Jack Anderson 77.'5, Margaret Melville 7 6. Pass—‘Gerald McFalls 74, Gracb ■Snell 71, Hazel Snell 70, L. Gent­ tner 69.5*, Freida Mioore 69.2, Isa- Appleton 69.1, Donald "Winer 68.5, Evelyn Dawson 6S.4, Vernon Hey-, xvood 68.4, Mahlon Rycknran 64^ .JL CTJA1-.4 ©SBORNR /tyf HIBBERT/ I ’• FIRE INSURANCE COlM^kNY Head Office. Farcjuhar^ ‘President I -yice-Pres. FRANK DIRECTO SINCLAIR, NORRIS, AGE 1! ISERY, UBberne a HARR , ____________ t, Fujfarton and Logan TURNBULL ecrgKary-Treasurer Exeter, Ontario GLAlMffAN & STANBURY ncitore, Exeter .ANGUsh . robw $"0HN El ^OLIVER Hibb SJ^ON'DOW CCONNELL J/T. ALLISON. M. BROCK tralla, Agent foi Biddulph , Munro, Agent !• Clarence McDonald 66.9**, Helen RuwAen 66.7*, Betty Hogarth 6.6.4*, Clifford Quance 65, Ethel Kydd 64, Anna Kernlck 63, David Resile* 63*, Eileen Andrew 60.6, Lorraine Arm­ strong 60.6 Eleanor 60. Below 56.5**, Law's on Stanlake 53.4 Jack Smith 48.6**, Wesley Rycknran 48.2, Maxwell Harness 45, Teddy Wilson 41, Mary Taylor 40*, Gerald Cornish 35, Olive Caldwell 26.4**** *, Gordon Sanders 26.2*******. W. A. Frain, teacher Ralph pelbridge 60.2, Abbott 60.1, Gail Browning pass — Lillian McDonald Lloyd Hunter 56.3, Gerald 56.2, Walter Davis 53.7, L. Tom Willard 49***, ROOjM' III II A, honors—Labelle. Sims 86, R. Stanbury 84, Leonard Harvey 81, C. Stire 81, Margaret Clark 81, Betty Baynham 80, Alva Elliott 80, Andrew Bierling 78, Thelma Hockey 78, I. Brooks 76, Jean Appleton 75. Pass—Hazel Jones 74, Ernest Mc- Tavish 74, Murray Moore 73, Billy Cbipchase 73, Robert Southcott 7 2, Mildred Beaver 67, Patsy Russell absent. IIB, honors—Elmer McDonald 77, Kathleen Kestle 75. Pass—Bruce Cann 73, Irene Kydd 73, Doris Payne 72, Billy Jones 72, Lloyd Hewitt 69, Phillippa Harness 67, June Bartow 67', Eldrid Sim­ mons 66, Ross Moore 66, Gerald Lawson 65, Neil McDonald 62, Dor­ een iSims 62. Below'pass—Toni Walters 5 8, Sid­ ney Stire 38*, John Collingwood 37, Norman Sanders 25*. Number ion roll 36; average at­ tendance 33.8, M. M. Rowe, teacher ROOM II A. Class honours—Ellis Pearce 89, Marion Elliot S6, Catherine Arm­ strong 85.2, Florence Southcott and Audrey Sims S5, Alta Harvey S3, D. Jennings 82.5, Jack Chipchase 82.5, Doris Moore 81.4, Jean McDonald 81, Lila Elliott 80.8, Harry Parsons 80.6, Bessie Brooks 80.6, Doris Cut­ ting 80.2, Lorraine Atkinson SO.2, Jack Harness 80.2, Raymond Snell SO, Norma Stonehouse 77.4, Margar­ et Fitzgerald 77.4, Vera Culbert 77.3 • Pass—Labelle Lutman 74.2, Co- quollne Simmons 73.8, Jimmie Kirk 73.4, Billy W-alpei* 7 3, Calvin Hey­ wood 72.8, Bert Pilon 71.8, Anita Brintnell 71.5, Phyllis Cooper 70, S. Penliale 68, Stewart Cann 67.S, Jean Cann 66, I-Iarry Perkins 65.2, Mary- belle Yule 64, Douglas Harness 61. Below pass—Doris "Webber 57.S, Joan Snell 57.S. B. Class—-Caroline Wells 74, Teddy McDonald 7'1, Freida Stire 66.8, F. King 66.2, Lillian Kestle 65, Orval Hunter 56. Number on roll 42; Average at­ tendance 37.54. IVI. E. Pridliam, teacher PRIMARY -(C;lass I—Annie Mason and Norma Wilson equal, Norma Parsons and Neil Jones equal, Bobbie Burns, N. Hannigan, Jean Elliot and Marion Smith equal, Britain Sanders, Harold Elliott, Walter .Sims and Doris Hay equal, Richard Pilon, Marjorie May, Roy Kirk, Harold Hockey, Jackie Cann, Carl Genttner, Ethel Stire, Norman Culbert, Dorothy Kydd. Class II—Donald Traquair, Geo. Doerr, Isohel .Snell, Ross Ward, .Lil­ lian Hewitt and June Smith equal, Mary McDonald, Irvine Armstrong, Edith Armstrong, Lois Clarke, Mae King, Jimmie Triebner. Class III-—."Walter Chipchase, Betty Perkins. Clayton .Sanders, Brintnell, Melvin Culbert. Douglas Kestle, Margaret Number on roll Thursday, November 13th,THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *SI 4’ EAT THIS CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY* LTDW| is any way of secur- of muddy roads and The farmin’ editor wants.-to know if there ing abundant rain without the accompaniment sloppy barnyards. supply for farm homes dry. * more inappropriate hour than that of twelve o’clock, a ■ ’ • That "settle your debts ,week’’ in vogue in a great many mun­ icipalities is a fine idea. Nothing gives a better tang to business than every man’s knowing where he is at financially. • f there's-that Imperial Conference on trade matters. What’s anyway? Still waters are said to run deep. Business If there is to bo a Sunday service at the local cenotaph, in memory of our loved and honored dead, could there be by any pos­ sibility a noon?. Have you enjoyed your Indian summer? v ♦ * * * w * *»♦»**** had its literary society every subject from the qualities of a scolding wife and a smoking Farmers are anxious about the water and for the Jive stock. .Scores of wells are « nt * ♦ # ♦ Have you done your Christmas shopping? .Study the offerings of Exeter merchants, You’ll find them offering just what you need. « « . « * ■ « « * WHY NOT every school section At these gatherings WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Then it doing, men who are short on publication may prove effective in action. We’re a bit curious. "We've just had enough winter to make us look, to the coal bin. # * s * ♦ • OH, MX I The Bookman bus this to say: . "There was a young lady of Ryde Of eating igreen apples she died. Within the lamented, They quickly fermented, And made cider inside her inside. * it <|r « * • • James Street Church is to be congratulated on having a com­ petent man discuss "Unemployment Insurance” with the church’s members and friends. Let us see, what is Unemployment Insur­ ance, anyway? Ail young men, particularly, should become in­ formed on a question that promises soon to be vital. * t * * • * Years ago nearly and debating school, comparative isoothirg chimney up to the destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race came in for full discussion. Two features marked those gatherings, plenty of fun and sharpened wits. Why should not there be a revival of these organizaions? Prob­ lems of the gravest' nature are presenting themselves. Only as Can­ adians face their new situation with quickened intelligence and in­ formed minds will those questions find satisfactory answers. $ IS is He » US * WILL EXETER LEAD Considerable discussion is taking place regarding water con­ trol. The farming district around Exeter is generally regarded as. . about the finest in the 'province. Yet even this district has been threatened with watezj shortage. Along with the fact goes the other fact that the region around here is unusually -well underdrained. There is- water in abundance only it is allowed to run away with ,the result that when it is needed it is not available. Is there not some way of’controlling the supply of water that at certain seasons is superabundant? Then if, as some think, there will soon, be the need of deep wells, to meet the demands of long continued droughts, why should not the matter be taken u.p eo-operati.vely, the Chamber of -Commerce of .this good town taking the lead? A question, of importance so (great as a community’s water supply should not be delayed nor should it be dealt with hastily. th Western Canada dates back to 1812r the pioneers in this Western industry. That Rosy Cheeks for in health keeps it there. §predded Wheat is an ideal indoor-weathe|pfood. It contains the feral salts tliat j^ake healthy red blood the bran tha^promotes regular habit h though excise is restricted. Plenty of d too. Eat edded Wf^at every morning—a biscuit t milk for a delicious, vital- Continual Was In Terrible Condition 7T Mrs. E. Berget,,rj5fedicinc Hat, Aha,, writes:—"Before using Doan's Ki ’W Pills -jI was irx a terrible condition with a continual bacfesyjhe, tired feeling, 5and completely run down. "I used six boxes of Doan’sPills an,d I am now relieved of rny backaches, and thaf’feo^rid, tired feeling which I had all the time. I am- certainly thankful for what these Pills did for me.” ■Price, 50 cents a box at fall chug or general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. CHOIR ENTERTA INED INJURED IN FXlL Mrs. John Lewis entertained the members'of St. Mary’s church, Brins­ ley at dinner recently. .At the close of the dinner George Mercer was presented with a camera as a slight token of appreciation of the choir members. Mr. Mercer is leaving shortly for a visit to his old home in Scotland. Mrs. Ben Haskett, of Lucac, had the misfortune to fall in her and. seriously injured, her back. She- was taken to the home of her di-.ugh.- ter Mrs. Ward Hodgins and will be confined to her bed foi' some time. The pupils and staff of Vf.-torfa- School Goderich assembled irt l ft ft kindergarten room in honor of Miss* Kate Watson, who recently resigned from 'the staff after having taught successfully for over fifty years iu Goderich Public .Schools. . Miss Wat­ son was presented with a very hand­ some gold wrist watch and a love­ ly bouquet of, yellow mums'. Wheat production in Selkirk settlers being the portion of the Dominion now produces ninety per cent, of the spring and .fall wheat of Canada. The first .two crops of those settlers were complete failures.* Later strife between Hudson Bay Company and the North "West' Company caused the breaking up of the- Selkirk colony. Grasshop­ pers next interferred, leaving the settlers without seed. In 1819, 250 bushels of seed were brought from Wisconsin and produced some real crops. 1S24 marks the West’s first bumper crop and Some fields yielding, it is alleged 6 8 bushels per acre, the land, yielding this iarge crop tilled by the hoe. Plowed land that season yielded forty-four bushels to the acre, Yet in 1869' wheat was imported to keep the inhabitants of Port Garry, where Winnipeg now stands, from starving. Just now the supremacy of Canadian. West as a wheatrpr.pduc- ing country is threatened by a league .of European nations, that a few years ago were thought as negligible in the farm products world. Some folks who have looked into the situation, see this league sending its wheat to compete, seriously with Canadian wheat in Mon­ treal, Toronto and Winnipeg. The race is becoming mighty swift. Candaian Agriculture must do some lively stepping. FAREWELL PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph •Matthews, 'Seaforth, was the scene of a pleasing event when a number of friends and neighbors gathered to tender Mr. and sirs. Gus. Hick- nell, a farewell party prior to their removal to Kitchener. During the course of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hicltnell were made the recipients of a rainbow blanket, After a sump­ tuous lunch was served dancing fol­ lowed until the early dawn. 41; average at- •tendance 34.5. R. I j Am itching skin Ugly pisnplMT - Re® er«?»tians? The active fluil HDD \ disease germs st few drops to formula penet <me. two, thre sightly spots h W. S. HO 1. wash the skin. Touch •watch the t* the test turfs—the rough un- xhsappeared. .DRUGGIST A. J. CLaTWORTHY GRAMTJN* ONTARIO Creech, teacher YOUNG COUPLE, SHOWERED A number of young people from Mitchell motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook in Howick Tp. to prove their good will to the bride and groom. The iguests showered the bride with a great variety of gifts and a jolly evening was spent. DETROIT DOCTOR, BORN - TN EXETER, DIES, AGED 70 "William R. Henderson, years old, for 87 years a doctor general practitioner of medicine Detroit, and a graduate of the De­ troit College of /Medicine died on November Sth in Ha.per Hospital. He had been ill three weeks. Born in Exeter, Ontario, Dr. Henderson went to Detroit while still in his early twenties'and entered the De­ troit College of Medicine and in 1886 was awarded his degree. .Surviving are. his widow, Mrs. Em­ ma I. Schribner Henderson, and two sons, Dr. William E., and Dr. Har­ old Henderson, all of Detroit. Ceuld Scarcely De Hcusework Was So Weak and Run Down Mrs. Edward A. Allen, Beeansp. I would like td 1. received from ybur Milburn’s, "I was feeling was so weftWl Ct, fact, I Woulp have hour or bo.j 7 a box hojpc rcnewedjhtre neighbor a sp.., writes:-u great benefit I have t, and Nerve Pills, run down in health, and ^..rcely do toy housework, in o down in the afternoon for an 70 ill. in THOUGHT HOLD-UP FOOLING oh r Torn drug and general stores, or fnaiied direct F, of price by The T, Mdburn Co,f Ltd^ ■IE citizens of Brussels had boon a hard-boiled and suspicious lot, the bank robbery might have been frus­ trated, the bank robbers captured, and Miss Muriel Elliott of the Bank of Commerce staff the heroine of the hour. But alas— Of all sad words of tongue and pen, The saddest are these—it might ■have been. When the robbery of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Brussels was in full swing, Miss Elliott rattled the door­ knob, intending to pay a neighborly call. As thorn was no answer to the signal, she rose on tiptoe, peeped in, and saw faintly someone flourishing a revolver, "Oh well," she thought, "if they’re too busy With such fool­ ishness to answer the door, 1’11 not disturb them.’’ And she didn’t. Not even when she returned to the other bank and reported someone "play­ ing around with a gun” in the Bank of Nova. Scotia was the significance of the Incident realized. PRESENTATION .................. The young people of Clandeboye motored to the new .home. of MT, and Mrs, Ridgeway Wilson and spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson were presented with a dozen knives, forks and spoons. Mr. George Keith read the address and Mrs. Wm. Dykes made the presenta­ tion. • DEATH OF ALEXANDER. McKAY Mr. Alexander McKay, an esteem­ ed pioneer resident o'f Seaforth and Egmondville died at his home re­ cently. Mr. McKay liad^not been in good health for some years and five days previous to his death was stricken with pneumonia. The de­ ceased was born on the 4th conces­ sion of Tuckersmitli, 78 years ago, Fiftj'-threo years ho was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Popple, of Tuckersmitli and sittco that time has resided in Eigmoiidvllle. Mrs. McKay passed away eight years ago but he is survived by two sons and four daughters, also one brother, THE LATE MRS. JOHN WALKER ■ 'Following- an -illness of four months Mrs. John Walker passed away re­ cently at her home in Egmondville. Born in the Township of Tuckersmith 81 years ago, she resided there un­ til her marriage to |Mr. John Walker in 1905 and moved to Roxboro. Af­ ter-Mr, "Walker's death- five years ago she has made her home with her cou­ sin, Mrs. Mary Mason, of Egmond­ ville, She is survived by two brothers and two sisters. i SERIOUSLY' BURNED BT7 HYDRO Charles Dalmage, of Clinton, was seriously burned while working on the rural hydro lines near Bruce- Held and the unfortunate man may lose the use of his left arm which was everely burned. Aniptation, has not been decided oupn. as yet, however. Daluuage was lound by his assist­ ant, hanging by his belt from a pole near Brucefield. IVliile working on the polo, he had opine in contact witU a lino carrying 4,600 volts. He was rushed to Clinton Hospital where it was found that his left' arm and side, wore badly burned and that he had - suffered severe burns on his face. "When he regained con­ sciousness, Dalmage could not give any details relating to the accident. The injured man has boon a 1'osident of Clinton for only a short time, haviiiig come from Mitchell. To resist and repel colds, influenza, bronchitis, there is nothing better than, a course of Angier’s Emulsion*.. Its soothing effects and its tonic, invigorating influence upon all the functions make it. unequalled for the prevention mf colds q,nd catarrhal affections. If a cold or cough hxsj already commenced, Angier’s ia tlMF Les/ means of throwing it oft: rewiring the damage caused. Jr ANGIER'S EMCLSTONji ' Bwcugthcning and tmii& Was been recommendej’ £ians for over 39 iiscful and reliabjg fthroat, chest ai nions. sits soothini liceps th Wakirg^ coughs and similar winter ailments. The most palat­ able of all Emul­ sions. Agree# perfectly with delicate* sensitive SB & h its- nflucMCe by phy er­ as a jmokS medicine for catarrhal affee- [ttx&tive action, altar rumefs in the normal .Jndilion that is so essential cntion’ahd relief of colds* 65c and $1.20 at Druggists* Umulsion " (nclors^d by the Medical Profeisicri"