The Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-3, Page 5e
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School Reports
SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 6
The following is .the report of IS, S,
No, 6, Stephen, .promotion, ,examyna-
tions, Names are ,in order of stand 2ig.
Sr. 1V, Dorothy Smith Dorothy
Dietrich, Thelma. Neeb, Alma Ratz
Dorothy Ratz,
Sr. III. Pius Dietrich, Robert Flynn,
Gordon Ratz, Edward Lippert, Bernice
Neel, Alex Dietrich, Earl Ratz,
Jr. III.—Lloyd Lippert, Robert Diet-
rich.
Sr. ielen Kinny, Mildred Neeb,
Ray , Willert, Irene Flynn, Irvin Ratz,
Jr. II. Dorothy Ki;snny Monica Diet-
rich, Clement McCann, Hilda Neeb,
Tean Willert,
Pt. II, Mary Culbert, Hilda Culbert.
Sr, I,—Evelyn McCann, Elton Lip-
pert, Gladys Ktnny.
Jr. 1. Gladys Ratz, Mano Lippert,
Audrey Yearley, Abigail Flynn, Pear]
Kinney.
Number on roll 34. Average at-
tendance. 29.8,
Florence Turnbull, teacher
S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 3, Stephen. Promotion examina-
tions. Names in order of merit.
Sr. 1II to Jr. IV—Margaret Pen -
ale, Earl Christie, Ella Dearing.
r. III—Greta Dearing, Bernice
Sanders.
Sr. II to Jr. III—Leland Jory.
Jr. II to Sr. II—Gladys Penhale,
Murray Scott, Willie Stanlake.
Sr. I to Jr. II—Douglas Triebaer.
Jr. I to Sr. I—Ray Jory, Robert
Bule.
Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Howard Lav-
,erty.
Jr. Pr.—Grace Penhale,: Percy
Willis. No. enrolled 17, aver. at -
ten. 15. Alma Harding, teacher.
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REPORT OF S. S. NO. 1 USBORNE
For May
Promoted to. Sr. IV—Kathleen
Strang, 72; Jac Horton, 70; Archie
Etherington, 70; Reta Oke, 69;
Violet Hyde, 68; - Eva Boa, 68;
Mervyn Dunn, 67.
Promoted to Jr. IV—Marie Squire
70; Peart Moir, 69.
Promoted to Sr. III—Bernice Hor-
ton, 75; Alma Etherington, 73;
Gordon Block, 71; Jim Miller, 70.
Promoted to Sr. II—Lillian Miller
al!r0.
Promoted to Jr. II—Harolds Cud -
more, • 77; Paul Boa, 76; Elmore
Dunn,75; Fern Welsh, 74; Marjorie
Oke, .73; Margaret Parsons, 72;
Ross Oke, 71; Douglas Stewart, 70;
Richard Etherington, 69.
Sr. Primer—Lucy Horton, 75.
,Primer—Dorothy Welsh, 66; E.
Everett Miller; 65;. Ra.y Squire,: 64;
Edith Horton, 60. •
Number on roll 37. :Average et-
tendance 34'. •
M. A. HORTON,Teac:her
Shipka
Mr, and Mrs, Ross MVlcl e,nzie amd
family of Windsor are visiting with .
Mrs. McKenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Piinikbe,?nier of
London are holidaying at home,,
The Ladies' 'Aid' will meet at ,'the
church, Wednesday, July 9th. (Bust -
nets mehtin,g,)r' 4
Mr. William: Sweetzer' azi bride d re-
,ucl
tanned theme S.luniday,. i
.A. number iof ladies here have visitetl
the barber. The (latest style.)",, The
barbers will be kiept busy 'these ;days.
The Hudson, family held their annus:
picnic at' Also, Crag July the 'first, e
Ernie Hutchison is still making bis
regular trips to Crediton, each weekef
McGillivray
John Williams, aged 60 years, a
well known resident of the Township
of MGi11'c- teras, died on Wednesday,
June 25th after an illness of about
ten days. Deceased leaves to mourn
his departure, his wife and one sou,
Mervin;also a brother, George, and
two sisters, Mrs. John Morley, of
Brinsley and Mrs. Albert Walker, of
East Williams. The funeral took
place from the family residence, 8th
con. of McGillivray, on Friday after-
noon last. Interment in Marr's Hill
cemetery.
Zurich
Mr, Geo. Thiel is erecting a new
verandah at his dwelling house.
Mr. Sol. Jacobe is laid up with a
sore aria, the result of blood poison-
ing.
The annual Children's Day in the
Evangelical church will be observed
on Sunday, July 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Masse of Wind-
sor, visited relatiyes here during the
week.
Messrs. J. W. Horner, Mr. C. Hey
and son Albert, left on Tuesday on
a motor trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. L. Jeffrey last week attended
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ayotte,aged 69 years, at Bad
Axe, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brenner of Mid-
land, Mich., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schilbe, 14th con., during
the week.
Mr. and eiVIrs. Geo. Stephenson of
Marlette, Mich., and Mrs. Harding,
of Ann Arbor, Mich., were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Weido.
A painful accident betel Mr. Elzar
Mousseau the other day. He was rid-
ing on his bicycle when his dog, run-
ning in front of the wheel, took his
attention and the handle , of the
wheel struck a tree. He was thrown
from his wheel with the result that
his right arm was fractured.
Miss Mina Brenner has taken: a
position, as operator • at the local
switch board of the Zurich office of
the Hay Telephone system.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. hfcTaggart, Miss
Adelaide Pilcher, Mrs. R. J. ,,,Raabe
and little daughter of South Bend,
Ind., are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Kenneth Routledge who spent
the past few weeks here with his
parents, left for Detroit, where
he has taken to position with the D.
M. Ferry Seed Co., as travelling
salesman.
• A very happy time was; spent Sat-
urday evening June 21, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Trueiuner, 14
con. Hay Tp., being the occasion of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. About fifty friends . gathered,
spending a few „enjoyable hour's and
heartily congratulating the happy
couple in reaching the 25th mile-
stone of ''their married life. e After
doing justice to a tasty and sumptu-
ous dinner, a short program was
rendered.
FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN'
DAMAGESZURICH STORE
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Zurich, July f—Fire of unknown or -
gin badly scorched the stock of ,Hess-
12illiken, dealers in elect -deal goods,
stationery, school supplies and sieved, -
ties, last aught. The fire was di.scov-
esed soon after it broke out and was
oon under ,00ateel, but not before it he
tock was badly scorched and smoked
else loss to the building and stock..:s.
fully covered by ins"w•ance.
A Grand; Rally of all the ,Mission
Bands of Huron Presbyterial will, be
held in St Andrew's Church, ICippen,
on Tuesday, July 8. 'Openiing sess_on
10 am,, picnic lunch on the ,jawn at
noon and afternoon ssessnen, at 2 o'clock
A. good ,program has been arranged en
which each of the 17 bands hv111 take
/some part. The special speakers for
the Rally is Muss Janet L. sBrydon,
home on her first furlough from; Hon -
an, Chime.
An ,entirely ?new ,form of road guide
is being published this week under i; he
direction, of A,. A. Briggs, Advertising
Manager of the ",Dunlop Tire & Rubber
Goods Co,, Toronto. Tlie book, the
culmination. of Mame than: twee yews'
work by the aulther, has had for its
abject -the compiling, primarily, ot•
milage information between every papt
in the Pro,v-ince, but it also .serves as
a condensed guide 'to summer hotels,
camp sites and golf clubs, and(proviides
data on ,every scelnie trip of. note;wsth-
ta the area covered.
kiensall
Rev. Colin Fletcher was in God-
erich on July let officiating at a
wedding of one of his relatives.
Mr. Glenn Broadfoot,. of the Sterl-
ing Bank staff at Goderich, is spend-
ing a few days at his home east of
town.
Miss E. Shaddock visited with rel-
atives in London on Wednesday.
At a meeting of the Hensall school
Board, Council and Board of Trade,
held in the Town Hall on Friday
evening, Messrs. Thos. Welsh and H.
Soldan were appointed a committee
to visit the Minister of Education in
Toronto, on. Friday of this week and
to explain to him the situation of
the school question in our village.
A large number from Hensall and
vicinity motored to the .lake on July
1st, some to Grand Bend and others
to Bayfield.
Mr. Laird Mickle spent the lst of
July at Port Stanley. '
Mr. Jas. Nicol, of the Sterling
Bank, Goderich, spent `Monday with
his parents in town.
M. W. Ortwein and family, of
London, spent the holiday with rela-
tives in town.
Mr. J. Buchanan and wife, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan,
Sr. of town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore motor-
ed to Port. Stanley on Monday where
they visited for a few days. Mr.
Passmore attended a large shoot
held there on Tuesday.
Mr, and ' Mrs. Geo. Follick and
family spent 'f'uesday, at Spring -
Mr. and'. Mrs. E. Rennie and Mr.
and Mrs. .D: A.. Cantelon visited with
friends at Grand :Bend on July lst.
Ross McLean, of Detroit, motored
here recently and visited relatives in
this community.
Mr. Wm. torten, of Detroit, .was
the guest of relatives here recently.
The Hensall Bowling club annual
tournament will be held on Wednes-
day July 9th.
Miss Grace Donaldson is visiting
her grandmother in Teeswater . this
week.
Me. R. Scruton and Mrs. Matthews
of Vienna, Ont., visited with Mrs. A.
Scruton here on Sunday.
Mr. • and Mrs. R. Cudmore and
family, of Kitchener, spent the holt,
day''the guests of the former's,par-
ents,' Mr. and Mrs,` R. Cudinore, of
town.
Mrs. C. Hogarth and family, who..
have been visiting Mr. and Mre. T.
Murdock for some time left for Nor-
wich where they will visit relatives.
Mr. W. C. Pearce and family visit-
ed with relatives in St. Thomas on
Sunday.
Mr. Lorne Zuefle and mother Mrs.
3. Zuefle, visited with relatives in
Parkhill on Sunday.
1 Rev, A. Sinclair; wife and family
visited in Windham the forepart of
the week.
Mrs. Smith, of Detroit, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hunimeston of town,
who has not been enjoying the best
of health of late, but is now much
better.
Mr. Jas. Morrison, of Hanley,
Sask., is visiting relatives in.,this
vicinity.
Mrs. Thos. leecKay returned from
London this week, where the has
been for the past 10 days.
Miss M. Ellis, who has been with
her mother in London for the past
few weeks, returned home a few
days ago.
Mr. Miller, of Michigan, recently
visited with Mr.' and Mrs. Wm.
Sangster.
DEATH OF MISS MARGARET FEE
The funeral of Miss Margaret
Jane Fee, aged 72, of Hensall, was
held on Sunday, June 29th to the
Bayfield cemetery. The service at
the home was conducted by Rev, H.
Naylor, rector of St. Paul's Anglican
church. The late Miss Fee came to
Hensall ten years ago, and had been
poorly for some time. She is sur-
vived by one brother, William, and
four sisters, Mrs. Calvin Strang, and
Mrs. John Pollock in theaWest, and
Sarah and Mary at home.
Mr. I. Sinclair, of Sarnia, was a
visitor at the parsonage this week.
Mr. Hugh McDonald, of Clinton,
paid a short visit to friends in town
on Tuesday.
Next Monday, July 7th the Meth-
odist church at Chiselhurst, will
hold a strawberry social on the
church grounds; followed by a pro-
gram in the church. The Goulding
orchestra will be present. A ball.
game between Cromarty and the
Boundary will be played in the
course of the evening.. Supper to
commence at 6 o'clock.
PRIMARY ROOM
Report for June for Hensall Pub-
lic School.
Jr. Pr,—Lillian Beeswax, 72,
Sr.—
Pr. Jack Young, 88; Bobby
Passmore, 85; Olive Brock, 68; Mur-
iel Hoskin, 64; Kathryn Drysdale,
63; Herbert Hedden, 60.
First—Helen Glenn 95, Ray Pat-
erson 94, Lloyd Lindenfield 85, Har-
old Bradshaw 91, Mary Hemphill 85,
Dorothy Cook 80.
Jr. II A—Dorothy Dadson 76, E-
dith Wolff 75, Harvey Hudson 72,
Thos. Smale 65, Margaret Kennings
55, Stewart Bell 54.
Jr. II B—Viola Hildebrand 91,
Mabel Fee 89, John Farquhar 78,
Lorne Elder 76, Jean Whiteside 70.
Jr.. II C— Promoted to Sr. II
Marion MacKay 91, Grace Donaldson
89, Ruth McLaughlin 88, Alice Hig-
gins 86, Isabel Smale 85, Sybil Brad-
shaw 85, Alden Appleton 83, Roy
Brock 75, Eleanor Bell 72, Willie
Dadson 60.
KEYES—McNAUGHTON
A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday, June 25th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John McNau-
ghton, of Morristown, when their
daughter, Lila' Mae, became the
bride of Burton Carman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Parker, of Hensall.
The bride was given away by her
father and took her place in front of
a bank of ferns and honeysuckles.
to the strains of Lohengrin's "Bridal
Chorus" played by Miss Edith Mc-
Intosh,..of. Toronto, cousin of the
bride. Miss 141cIntosh was dressed
in honey dew crepe de chene with a
corsage of pink sweet peas, Rev. S.
A. Woods officiating. The bride
looked charming in her gown of
white crepe p chene, trimmed with
pearls and veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of, Ophelia roses and lily of the
valley., The groom's gift to the bride
was a silver mesh bag set with saph-
ires, to the pianist, a string of carv-
ed ivory beads and ear -rings to
match. Immediately after the cere-
mony about thirty guests gathered
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in the dining room, where a dealt''
buffet luncheon was served, after
which the happy couple left b3. train i•
to . Michigan, Ohio, Illinois Wiscon-
sin, New York and Southern Ontar-
io,
itar-io, the bride travelling in a suit of
navy poiret twill , with log cabin
suede slippers and hat to match, On
their return they will reside in
Guelph, where the grown is operat-
or for the C.P.R.
Greenway
The lawn social at the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening was well
at'teadled in spite of the 'unfavorable
weather. The pr:ogra?n given by the
Chelsea Concert Party, London, was
Vex much enjoyed and the artists:.re-
sponded graciously to repeated - -en-
cores. The proceeds at the gate and
at the 'booth amounted to $123.00 .
Rev. and blas. J. E. Holmes of God-
erich called on A.. 1M. Winson last Wed-
n,esday,
,Mss Beatrice Batram .is a siting
friends, in New Hamburg.
We regret to report Mr, Reuben.
Willson is n,ot so well. He went to
Victoria Hospital Iast Friday. We
hope for a speedy recd`*ery. ,
Mrs, J, R. Bollard of Exeter visited
friends here last week,
Mrs. Shark of Parkhill visited with
Mrs. Robt. Carruthers for a few (days.
.\tr, R. England, is' improving his
house with la coat of paint.—Mr. John
Shank has the contract.
The members of the Orange Order
will worship in Grace church next`
Sunday at 2.45.
(Intended for Last Week.)
\Lr. and Mrs. D. Shank and iMr. and
Mrs. John Shank of • Detroit visited
with dr. and Mrs. Robt. Carruthers
last Friday.
We are glad to report that "Ross
Battram's hand 'that was- injured at
the mill is healeng as well as can be
expected
Mr. Jos. Geromette had a raising
last week, He is building an additlom
to his barn
Mr. W. ;e1cLinchey had hiss lip (badly
cut while cranking- his car last • week.
The crank carne loose and hit then n
the face.
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1 Here anal There
British Columbia's agricultural
production last year increased in
value $4,000,000 over the 1922 period,
figures compiled by the provincial
Department of Agriculture show.
A steady increase in the volume
of wheat exports from Canada is
noted in the monthly statement just
issued by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. In April, 1924, 6,085,465
bushels in all were exported, as
against 5,143,304 in April, 1923.
It is anticipated that hundreds and
thousands of visitors to the beau
tiful Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia,
will help to celebrate the famous
fruit -district's "Apple Blossom Sun-
day," which falls on June 8th this
year. The entire orchard belt, ex-
tending from Annapplis Royal to
Windsor, a distance of about 80
miles, is always white and pink
with blossom in the first part of
June.
• Hon. Honore Mercier, Minister of
Landeand Forests, speaking of ar-
rangements made in the province for
forest protection this year, stated:
"I really believe that the way ,the
service is organized and with the
good -will manifested by all classes
of the community, who realize the
importance of protecting your na-
tional domain, the year' will be a
good one and the Iosses reduced to
a minimum."
The report of the statistician to
the board of grain commissioners
for April, recently issued, records
the
heaviest vie
st s ri
n
g great
lakes
ship-
ping season on record. The report
says that there are indications that
all the surplus of the western crops
will be moved as fast as transporta-
tion facilities permit, as export pur-
chases are to be heavier than usual
and all ocean tonnage out of Mont-
real for May and June has already
been engaged, as well as part for
the July loading.
fi
Qhe SHIP
DIEMOC Y
O
—your domain for the
voyage, to roam at will
—upper decks, lower
decks, fore and aft—
drawing rooms, lounges
for you to explore and
enjoy—"as happy as a
king."
MONQC SS
.CAB I N
SERVICE TO EUROPE
gives you a most delight-
ful voyage at a moderate
rate—with cuisine and
personal services of the
highest standard.
Ask Local Agents
gavel earlu
Canadian
Pati.0
Something new in the way of rail-
way equipment is the new storage
battery car now operating over
Canadian ad n
Pa' &
c
ce-
1 n � i between sen
Galt
and Hamilton. The car attains a
speed of 35 miles pet hour and
makes two trips a day in each direc-
tion. It has three compartments.
general, passen3er, smoking and
baggage, is of all -steel construction
and will eeeemmodate 50 passengers.
The serviig is reported to be giving
every satisfaction to the people of
the district.
Interviewed in Vancouver as to
the success of the round -the -world
cruise completed on May 24th by the
"Empress of Canada," E. W. Beatty,
said:
"To gauge the success of the
`Empress of Canada's' round -the -
world cruise one has only to ask the
passengers their opinion of the en-
tire trip. I spoke to several while
crossing from Victoria and without
exception they all expressed their
complete satisfaction with the ship,
its officers and the arrangements
made and carried out since the day
she left Vancouver, almost five
° months ago. e
"That is good enough for me. It
is simple demonstration that the
Canadian Pacific can successfully
conduct cruises in competition with
any organization in the world and
maintain that company's standing
as a credit to Canada. The "Em-
press of Canada" has carried the
Canadian flag over the seven seas
and into most of the world's great
ports, seed the missionary work she
has done for Canada in the various
countries touched should not be lost
sight of. As one result of the un-
doubted success of this cruise, we
look forward with renewed interest
to the Canadian Pacific cruises of
next season. They include the West
Indies, d es, t he Mediterranean and an-
other round -the -world cruise which
will be made by the "Empress of
France," already overhauled and fit-
ted with a view to providing the
greatest possible comfort for her
passengers. The experience gained
this year will greatly help in en; •
abling us to make these cruises even
more successful than those recently
completed."
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FORTY BABIES IN FAMILY BOX
NE Bears" a lot nowadays about babies travelling long distances unaccompanied.
travellingwithout nurse or 'mother ' paored, Hear are: fortyababies :
�and' they are all in one box. What's more, they are onlya day old.
Human babies wouldn't survive, but the sturdy little babychicks in •v
.....this photograph:,are representative of.
thousands constantly shipped from hatcheries to farmerall over Canada via Dominion om nioa Express in special
boxes 'which enable theta to make the journey in safety and with little discomfort,.
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