The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-8, Page 1t
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Stop
E. i'T,ER, ONTARIO,, THJ;RSDAY MAR, 8,
1923
SANDE>S $e CRElaCH
9 r School Report
pX. TER PUBLIC SCHOOL
Looksten!!!
®
We find by studying, the Bulletins issued by the Experiene to 1Farms
that the valve of the various Hog .Feeds " ,s :m proportion to the amount
of Protein they contain. A feed rich in Protein and low; in Fibre falls the
bill.
After giving
this matter considerable thought we believe we have evol-
ved an ideal feed. Wet have named it ,Bacon Builder, and we have heard.
from users, It cciaitastns Protein, 19-00 per c -enc; Fat
many goad reports
6.79 and Fibre, 5.36. If you study the analysis we believe you will be con-
vinced that this is the cheapest hog feed you can buy, Nolte the low
fibre content.
Find out wlhait similar feeds cost.
Harvey Bros.
Our Corner
If you could get all the things you
want you wouldn't want th'ent
About the only time when the aver-
age man gets to feel important is when
lief puts ton hie lodge uniform,
Taney used totell, 'who wa,s boss ori
the farm by the: eize ,of the house and
alalic. If the. Iroise was a little, ugly
neglected building, it was generally
conceded+ the man was tine boss, and
vice versa. But now when, the garage
is the most pretenitious; building oauthe
lot you can't tell who is bass.
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TQ
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A,.
EXETER
Phone 70,
PHONE 81 W.
The Men's Store
Spri
Suits at
$1&1O u
g
SHE WILL BE PLEASED;/
` -to see you when you call in
the New Spring Sunt we have '
j ust ;made fee you. :Beeati e
it will fit you perfectly. It
;will be in the latest style, and
made from the best ' fabrife;si
obtainable. You can have all.
this for very , little money 'i f
you make us your tailors.
We..have :,all kinds of Men's
1 ureas.hangs-Hats, ' Caps, Ties
Shirts, Collars, Braces, Sox,
Gyres, Ready-to-wear Suits,
and Overcoats.
W. Taman
T ilor& Furnisher
AGENTS FOR
-'THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN"
The most satisfactory substitute for
c•eal, is eprzng,
An ideal husband is any husband
who chinks he leas: an ,ideal wife,
Cairn had one. advantage. 1.3.s father
couldn't boast of how good he :was
as a /title boy.
The honest men who pays: has rent
bias to huatle and the dishonest man
who, doesn't has tot keep moving.
Hubby -Listen 'tp this wifey. For
every missionary sent abroad, last year
Christian America sent* 1,495 gallons
o' liquor. Wifey--i Lerciful heavens 1
Who'd ever thunk mpasaionades were
such drinkers?
An exchange tells of a printing of-
fice, being opened every morning with
prayer. This us rare -from time im-
memorial it .hasbeen, the custom for
printing eeffices to be opened by the
devil and closed by, the sheriff. ,
March came in like: a laanb, with
a; fear, days of •very, Mild weather, and
much of tbe snow disappeared. This
was' :the first real; thaw we \have _had
during the new year. According to
he :old adage we may look for lion -
like weather fiaward the 'close of the
mannth.
During January this year 403-4 in,-
ches of snow fell. In 1918, the wine
ter of tbe heavy snow, fall, 461-4 fell
in January, but only f6 3-4-in.Febru4
ary, making 63 inches for the two
antes. In February this year 18 3•-4
inches rot snow fell, making 59 1-2 for
the two months this, year.
The, general public is perhaps not
'-aivare lef who may or may not be
choien to acct as jurymen; No. man
who is over sixty; years of age can, he
chosen. Others barred from occupy -
in; seats un the jur y box .includee-
Mimtsters, newspaperman, lawyers,
physicians, surgeons, dentists, chemists
veterinary surgeons and school teach -
ens.
MAIL ORDER TRADE DECLINES
Financial Ptost says: "The mail or-
der business is on, the decline, Toron-
totwo large houses, which feature
this trade, ,makes this report, and the,
conclusion has been reached that .the
days of tbe mail. order house is .pass-
ing." People are growing more loyal
tc. their bate tow,ntand it's better (for
all cn.ncerned.
'GFT BUSY ON RENEWALS.
Lines ,of poor meat oft remind us,
Honed- men don't have a chance,
The nalore we work; there grow, behind
us
Trigger patcher an our pants..
On our pants once new; and glossy,
Now are stripes of different hiu.e, ,
All because subscribers linger
And won't pay, us5 what is due.
T,h en let us be, up and doing,
Send your mite, however small,
Or when April's 'showers wet us
We shall halve nia panits' Pitt oral.
BIRTHDAY
SUGGESTIONS !!
A DIVERSIFII!,D LIST
S'Iu-NERINGS.
T
FINE WATCHES
BJRTHSTONE RINGS
GENUINE FRENCH IVORY
HANDY TRAVEL TOILET SET,
IMPORTED PEARLS DELUXE
SILVER, air T; D COMB & BRUSH
Come sn and Irspec•t our Stock at
Appropriate Gifts.
"WATCH OUR WINDOW'
J. Lawson
JEWELER
EXETER
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Tae following is the February R,e-
port. The pupils are ,examined in ,ev-
ery subject each month, Those mark-
ed with an "x'? mss;sed tests,-
Sr.
ests!Sr. IV., Honours, Eugene Howey 84
Hugh Creech 77, Marvin Howey 75,
Pass -Frank Jeckell 69, Mabel Winne-
garden, 68, IKath0,eeae Hinman, 68, Flor-
r_e West 67, Frank Cretech. 67x, Ted -
die, Taman 67, Yalta Kuntz 66, Jack
Gambrill 66, James Connor 65, Eva
Betts 62, Marj orie Medd 57, Edna
Russell 52x, Reggie Beavers 51x, Mer-
tie1 Howald 49x, Jim Betts 48, Marjor-
ie Clark 45x,
Jr, IV -Horrors, Lillian, l3aker 85,
Vera Mooney 77. Pass --Stella North-
cott 71, Irwin Ford 71, Lyle Dinney
7a, Vera McDonald 69, Doris Salter
69, Greta, 131,00anfield 86, Irene Yar-
ling 67, Harry Jennings( 65, Harold Skin
leer 64, Edith Waiter 64, Clifford Hut
chinsan 63; Wanetta Neiisrarn 62, Alda
McDonald 62, Catherine -Woods 61.,
Sydney West 61, Nona Reeder 59, Ida
Mitchell abs.
No. on roll 38, average 35,4.
;G. S. Howard, Pr.n:::p'al
,Room III.
Pa ono ted from Sr. Il. to Jr, 111. -
Honors -Helen Panatela 86, Raymond
Pryde 8a, Mabel Snell 79, Mad:l:'re
btewart 79, Ruth Coll it ng wood 78, Mar
genet Marton 77, Gladys Hutclanson 76
C-aalys. Smith 75; Pass, -Jean Sheere
74, Hazel Bloomfield 74} Cecil Laing
7.i, Helen. Vats 72, liana Kest1e 68,
Gerald Skinner 66, Lloyd Frecku •tan
62, Arthur Little 61.
Sr. It. B. -Justin Kuhm. 83, Clayton
Be€ten 81, Muriel. Kay, 76, Harry Cole
76, Margaret Elleringt•an 75; Pas: -
Wallace Selden 72, Joseph: Jackson 72
Marguerite Bloomfield. 66, Stella Lit-
tle 63.
Grace Christie, on account of illness,
did not write ffor promotion on every
subject. but is promoted, on her good
standing on those, on which she wrote.
Number enrolled 34; average attend-
ance 31.
H, M, Kinsman, teacher,
ROOM IL
Sr. IT. -Honors, Ruth Balkwill 90
Kenneth Ward 89, Richard, Trumper 87
Joe. Creech 87, Grattan, Cochrane 85
Helen Staabury 80„ Dorothy Cox 80,
Helen Heywood 77, Pass, Mary Cann70
Jr. II. A -Honors Teddy Wethey
81; Pass, Helen Salter 74, Viola Hodg
slop 70, Harold Appleton 70, Jean
Penbale 70, Aimee Huakin;80.
Jr. II. E. -Honors, Florence Cornish
81; Pass, Mildred Collingwoo,d 74, Al-
lan Fraser 71, A1don Appleton 67,
;Vfarion Davis 64 Billy Burke 62.
Jr, I11, C. -Honors, Ruby Stone 87,
Connie Jennings 84, Dorothy Davis 75
Utah Clark 75, Pass, Chester Corn-
ish 65.
Sr, I. -Honors, Lois McDonald 91
Marguerite Cann. 90, Marjorie Comp -
lin 80, Mervyn -- 79, Pass, Allen
Quance 73. ,
Jr, L --Honors Billy Chambers 97,
Topa Ellerington 86, Jimmy Sanders 79
Pass, Vera Kestle 74, Eddie. Ward 69.
No, enrolled 37, average 33.
N. ,Medd, teacher.
ROOM II
Sr. III -Honors, Roy Batten, 82;
Baden Powell, 81; Grace Chambers,
79; Jennie Passmore, 77; Willie San-
ders, 76. Pass, Alvan Passmore, 73;
Wilma Kaye, 71; Kathleen Reid, 70;
Tom Kaye, 70; Hilton Laing, 63;
Madeline Dearing, 61; Stanley Wal-
ter, 59; Golda Wells, 57; Myrtle Bea-
ver, 55; Winuie Bishop, 5 3; Geo.
Webster, 44; Georgina Nelson, 30.
Jr. III -Honors, Pong Ying Wee,
75. Pass, Gladys Hunkin, 74; Violet
Gambrill, 72; Willie Balkwill, 70;
Clifford Lamport, 70; Russell Col-
lingwood, 70; Charlie Lgdder, 66;
Russell Snell, 65; Harold MacDonald
64; Roy Sanders, 64; Dorothy Din-
ney, 62; Mary Wells, 60; Willie El-
lerington, 58; Orval Beaver, 56;
Clarence Boyle, 53; Geo. Andrew,
52; -.Verna Briu acombe, 52; Laur-
ette Little, 51; Jean Walper. • 51;
Geraldine Burke, 50 ; Lillian Payne,
74; Rosie Jennings, 39; Nelson Wells
33
No. on Roll 40 aver atten -3 4.
Jean S. Murray, teacher.
R OOLMI I.
Class V.a.: Honors, Florence Stew-
art 89, Ruth Fraser' 88, Kenneth Heck-
ey and Howard ZKerslakke, 87, reale Ross
86, Dorothy Luker and Jean, Pilon 84
Eileen Snell 77,
Class V.b.-Honors, Jack. Stanbury
87, Stanley. Ward 86, Irene Coiling
wood` and Teddy Batten 83, Allen
Nelson 81, Adeline Stone, Mavis Spen-
cer and Billy ' Walter 80; 'Pas,, Irenie
Mooney 74.
Class IV.-Ifonors-May Quanceand
Jack Pryde 77; Pass, Raymond Freck-
l:etoa 74, Eileen Cornish 68: .
Class ;ITL. -Honors, Ray Hutchison 83
Charlie Complain 80, Alwy Trunrpe,r 79.
Margaret Tainan 78; Pass, Ray Creech
74 Margaret cones 73, Seidon 13uch-..
amen 72:
Class II; -Honors, Harry P.enhale 82
Hazel Clark 78; Pees, Helen Walper
73, Verdun Wells 60.
Class I. --Pass, Edith Cann 74, Irno
Collnrrgwood 63, Fred Elieringtan 60.
Number. enrolled 40; average; attend-
ance 34:
Olive A Naylor, : eacher.
Remember The Advocate has a
newspaper clubbing Bet that includes
any.. daily or weekly ;newspaper .or any.
notthly journal. We save you the
trouble of sending . for them, and ° in
meet ca,es save you a little money
besides.
Local Views .Best -,In Blanchard on Feb 25,
lam C. Best, aged 76 years.
Bontbron,--Tn Toronto, ,on March 1st
James Benthron, of that city, form-
erly of Rodgervale, aged 76 years.
Fenton -la McGillivray, on Feb, 7.6th
Mrs, William Fenton, aged 80 years
That Consolidated Schools are not
a, failure in steamy weather is seen
at C c'oderoam, In Haliburton County,
when, according to the Mail and Em -
pile, during the recent stormy weather
only one out of, 37 pupils was absent.
Miss M. Ford, daughter of Mr. awl
Mrs. Wm. Ford of Uebotrne, is a, tea-
cher in the school.
MINING ON A BUSINE`S BASIS,
There was a time when the careful
investor regarded a mining venture as
highly speculative, and little better
than gambling. That timehas past,
and ruining is now taken more serious-
ly. The, well-informed today apprec-
iatesthat it is .necessary toapply same.
iiusin:ess principles to mining as to
manufacturing. A well managed ni n-
ing project may be compared directly
with a wisely conducted manufacturing
enterprise. The principal fundimentals
necessary to the success of a, good
manufacturing project are, low pro-
duction costs, capable management,and
a demand ;for •the company's pro-
ducts. Tl'e ntinttn,g company requires
five fundim ental factors, namely, A
definite ore body, cheap power, good
management,, and sane f nancing,
Sh^uld any one orthese imps taut fac-
tors bee lacking the suc,eess of the
mine fie inn jeiopardy.
Nee manatee country in, the world to-
' day has greater possibilities than
1 N'arhern. Ontario, and no mating e,n.-
terprises have greater claim to rec-
ognition am support than the cam-
paniles operating ire the great gold
camps KIT the North, including Porcu
Kirkead La,ke and Gaudreau.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
, The Board of Education met at the
o,tfice of the Secretary on Monday
evening -with all the members except
Me. Rowe present. The minutes of
the precious meeting were approved,
A number let new maps were or-
a dered to be purchased for the High
SchooL
1 Rev, A. A. Tramper was appoint-
ed represlenitateve lee the Board to
the Ontario Trustees meeting; at Tor
Pinto in Easter week.
Owing to the number of new pupils
to ,enter the lower, rooms of the Pub-
lic Sehoo after Easter, it was decid-
ed that e.y should come only for
ha?f tithe_mornings and afternoon, and
that the re arramgem:enntof seats, and
the purchase iaf new seats necessary,
should be left with the Building and'
Grounds Comnnittee,
' The. P. S. prim:pal and Trustee
Hervey were asked to. look after the
purcbase and arrangement nt new
trees and shrubs.
The matter of looking after the
drainage sof school property wee left
in the hands sof the Building and
' Grounds committee.
Some supplies were ordered for the
use of the school nurse,
The Insurance Committee was or-
dered to obtain three. fire extingu:sl:-
and have saane installed.
The janiltoa, whose work has been
considerably .increas•ed,in the High
School Department, was granted an
increase of 550 in salary.
The Teachers' Committee was ask-
ed to investigate tb,e cause rf ;.ecent
explosion, in Chemistry Room and to
warn against camelea'sness by pupils
in ccnd.uctng experiments.
The: next meeting was fixed foo
Monday, April 9th.
A. few aceouats were passed.
K. IVcFaul, Sec'y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McGeregpr of
Wutterdown, visited this week with
Rev. and Mrs. McAlester.
BIRTHS
a ineas-In Usbiorne, on March 4, to
Mr. and alr,s, Garnet Miners, twine
son and daughhter-Warren John and
,. Margaret Elizabeth.
Buchanan -At Dr. Hyndman'si hospital,
Exeter, on March: 3, to Mr. and Lairs.
Alfred Buchanan, Exeter North, a
"sea (11; porde)
MARRIAGES
Webber-jobnsw At the Methodist
parsonage, Centralia, on Feb, 28th
by Rev, A. Sinclair. Mr. Ray Web-
ber, of Ceavtrailva, to. Miss Getrtrude
Johns, daughter of Mr. and 'Kra.
William: Johns of near Granton.
DEATHS
•Gra3lniger-In' Nlioosomin, Sask., Mr. 3
Grainger, ,6armerly of Centralia, in
lois 77th year.
M,sEwen--In St. Marys', on Feb. 28th,
Elizabeth McEwen;, aged 70 years.
ex
Cafe
ter..-..
The Public will take notice
• that we are here to stay.
We are not quitting, as has
beer. reported.
We provide best of meals
at all hours.
TRY US.
.dR*hr�.rs.r..r.,..w,w.n+Xc..:«.,;�drk+ir.t3x,7�,.,m„u,.a(:�q.. wr'w.. ,.:zAa�. anrs,YAau�'e4',a.+YW2v"i•`�
epi
ilrtiller-In. Spokane, Wash., on. Feb: 25,
David Miller formerly of Exeter,
aged 94 years.
F:a;ctte-ia Brantford, ort Mar. 5tit
Thomas Fissette aged 72 years.
Lewin -Con. 4, McGillivray, on 2 eb'.1.8
Henry Lewis, aged 70 years.
Coudrav Gold Mines, Limited
` A Record, of Magnificent Achievement
Very 1ttle publicity has attended the deveiopci ent of Goudreau Gold
alanec,` Ltd from little more than as raw prospect .a year ago to that of
anow proven mine.
Obtain a copy of "Making a Big Gold Mine" This interesting booklet
..overs GOUDREAU, its discovery, decelopntent, present aciae.vement,
tided outlook ,for the future;``Same may be obtained FREE from
t?..1 alacGILLIVR.AY, CENTRAL 1 -HOTEL, EXETER, ONT.
Or
WM. C 'BRENT & (C O. •
famialion Bank Building,
TORONTO.
FOSTER & GL.t,NDENNING
2 COLBORNE STREET,
'''ORO: 13
See Gold Ore Display in
J. Lawson's Jewelry Shop Window, Exeter
assaeom
aeleaakasiteaal
PHONE 16
PHONE 16
VISIT
Ste art's tore
Before Selectin g
pmn�+
WE ARE ,DISPLAYING
Spring Coats and " ' raps
A Specially selected stock of Ladies and Giirls' Spring Gar-
ments is ready for your innspection. Consult us about exclusive
models of Coat, and Suits. We Save you money.
Anderson's Scotch. Guaghams
Wool, Flannels & Hom.espun.s
Tricotines. Point Twills Crepes
Ratines Crepes Voiles Chambrays
Roust Drosses Aprons
N3,ti,ety Finished Dresses and Aprons in attractive. styles,,
See 'the New Color combinations, they are umusnally aatraictiive.
Wall Papers Marquisette Curtains
Rugs Scrims and Nets
Linoleums
QUALITY' GROCERIES PRICE'T) TO SAVE, YOU MONEY ,
J. A. STEW. , RT
Exeter