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The Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-10, Page 5• Why Build llot Fires McClary's Florence Oil Range in the outside kitchen or summer cottage eliminates stifling cooking heat and the building of fires. You pay only for the fuel you use at meal times. And your oil supply is always avail- able. McClary's Florence Oil Cook Stove For Summer Cooking? is just the equipment for summer. Meals quickly prepared. No odor or fumes. No wicks to renew. Intense blue flame right under the cooking vessel. Purchase price is low, upkeep is moderate. Let us demonstrate McClary's Flor- ence with 'Success Oven in place. Sold and Recommended by' G. A. Hawkins, Exeter School Reports S.S.NO. 2, L'SBORNE Results of Promotion examination. Names arranged as promoted in or- der of merit; those marked with an asterisk obtained :honors. Sr. IV—Stewart Campbell*; Jack Giollinga. Jr. IV,—ALvin Cottle; Kathleen Wi eman*; Ivan Stewart, Tommy Al, Sr. '`III—Marguerite Rohde, Lyda Stewart. Jr. III—Jean .Bussell, Bernice •Gollings*, Thos. Rowbottom. Sr. II—Isabella Chidley, Howard .Johns, Arthur Rohde, Pearl McNicol. Jr. II—Willie Stewart. Sr. I—Bert Borland*, Jean Chid - ley*, Doreen Campbell*, Jessie Mon- teith, George Rowbottom. Sr. Pr. -Jean Duncan*, Miller ,Campbell, Tommy Campbell. Pr.—Noreen McNicol, Mary Johns Marjorie Stewart, Loreen Borland, Loraine Rowbottom, Clifford Allen. No. on roll 34, aver,. atten. 28. M. G. Johns, teacher. tSCHOOL REPORT Jr. III to Sr. III—Pass, Clare Zeu- eefle, Edward Little, Albert Wolff, 'Royce Welsh, Eldred Smith, Marion Sinclair, Lula Lindenfield, Joyce 'Scruton, Edna Wolff. Sr. II to Jr .1II—Honors, Florence MacDonald, Mabel *Workman, Den- nis Hogarth, William Drummond, Lloyd McLaughlin. Pass, Beryl Drummond, Lizzie Bean, Howard Hemphill, Gladys Passmore, Willie Nicol, Irene Daters, Hazel Hudson, 'Ruth Hedden, Harold Foster. S.S. NO. 7, USBORNE The following is the report of S.S. No. 7, Usborne, promotion examina- tion. Names are in order of merit. Sr. IV—Delmer Skinner, Angue Earl, Harold Denham, Hazel Earl. 4 Sr. III --Thomas Hern, . Morris 'Hern, Norman Jaques, Norman 'Brock., Jr. III—Willie .Earl, Harvey 'Wright, M'yrtle Earl, Melvin Wright. Sr. II—Clayton Cornish, Lloyd 'Hern, Garfield. Cornish. Jr. .1—Thelma Jaques; •.Jr.'Pr.—Cecil Wright., G. MacLean, teacher. 'S.S. NO. 4, STEPHEN (Sharon) The following is the result of the June promotion examinations held in S.S. No. 4, (Sharon.) The per cent • ,-r equired to pass is 60; -honors 75. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Arnold Becker 13, Charlie Martine 67, Lorance ;-Wein-•66, Lloyd Wein 60; Sr. III to r.-IV—Eldon Smith 85, Edna Martine 76, Greta Becker 70, .`Thelma Weber 64. Jr. III to 'Sr, ` III—Olga . Martine ,fir'"--' '69, Gordon Becker 69, Jr. II to Sr. II—Lloyd Eagleson 11, Edith Weber 70. Retraining classes were promoted at Easter. Number on roll. 26, aver atten. 24. Laving Smith, teacher, 'S.S. NC). -1,0, STEPHEN The following is the report of S.S. No, 10, Stephen, for the June promo- tions. Names are in order of merit, as they will in September. Sr. IV—Lloyd Love, honors Nola. "Hodgins, Bruce Eagleson, Dorothy 'Hickey. ' Sr. III—Charlie-Hodgins, Clayton ,;Louie, Maudie Brown, Willis Hayter, Olive Bagieson, Willie Eagleson, Lil- lian Love Sr. II—Edward ° Hartle, Ruby :Brown, Lillian Webb. Russel Brown, The following are promoted to the classes as they will be in September. Names are arranged alphabeically: Jr. II—Ross Brown, Raymond Eagleson, Ila Hodgins. Sr. I—Charlie . Stone, Mildred Stone. Jr. I—Gerald Carruthers, Beulah Hodgins, Ellen Hicks, Stanley Har- tle, Maurice Murray. Pr.— Crystal Hayter, Emma Stone, Mae Stone, Nora Webb. I. Francis, teacher. S.S. NO. 4, USBORNE The following is the report of S.S. No. 4, Usborne, based on promotion examinations held in June for S.S. No. 6, Hibbert. Those marked with showing the standing for September. Sr, IV—Lily Hunter 73. Jr. IV -Mary Hunter 62. Sr. III—Jean Coates 80, Ila Hun- ter 73. Jr. III—Archie Thomson 56, Roy Hunter 55. • Sr. II—Bessie Coates 77, Florence Mitchell 65, Eldon Kading 60, Nor- man Hunter 58. Arnold Ford 68, Allan Westcott 67. I— Elgin Luxton.—Pr.— Willie Quinton, Clifton Hunter, Hubert Quinton, Beatrice Essery. L. M. Davis, teacher. S.S. NO. 6, HIBBERT The following is the report of the examinations held in June for S.S. NNo. 6, Hibbert. Those marked with an asterisk failed but were promot- ed. To Sr. IV—Honors, Elsie Ritchie 823, Archie Hoggarth 762, Grace Mc Laughlin 760, Verda Gardiner 745, Pass, Winona Norris 625, Kenneth Kleinfeldt 530*. To Jr. IV—Honors, Willie McKaig 665, Jean McLaren 615. Pass, Gari Walker, 529. To Sr. III—Honors David, Ritchie 769. Pass, Harold Gardiner, 614, Rena McLaren 572, Leonard Hough- ton 517. To Jr.. III -Vera Allen 537, Nor- man Park 503, John Houghton 491, Marjorie Kleinfeldt 471, Gladys Kay 444, Alma Muxworthy 281*. - To Sr. -II-Margaret Allen, Lind- say Gardiner, John McDougall, Charles Light. To Jr. II—Dorothy ,. McLaren, Beryl Norris, Alvin Crawford. To Sr. Pr.—Margaret Ritchie, An- thony Allen, Isabel Park. Jr. Pr.—Frank Scott. Total en- rolment 34. R. I.' McLellan, teacher. REPORT OF S., S. N'O, 14 STEPHEN Following ;,s the report Ref the, pro- mo't', o.r_ ,exanns held tai. S. S. Site 14 Stephen (Names in order `of merit )• S,r. III to Jr. IV Gerald Godb.oit, `\•`ori.- lian'i Richards. Jr• III to Sr. III 'Minnie Smith( r:c- commended) Sr, II' to Jr. III Gwendolyn Hicks (Donald Flicks, 'M;abel Smith) Maurce White, Earl Grey, (Geo, White r ec comm,ende'? ) Jr II: to Sr, IL—Doris Essery. Jr. II.—Jack Buckley. Pr to I. Class—Irene White, Ruth Smith, Mary Buckley. R tFortner, Teacher. TUCKERSMITH—A pretty wed- ding took place in St..Simon's church Toronto, on Saturday, June 28th, at 2:30 p.m., whet' Leah Audrey Fos- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster, Toronto, became the bride • of Mr.. John Finlayson Forsyth, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Abe, Forsyth, of Tuck- ersmith.. The young couple left that evening for Detroit, where the c;room has . CiCci position, having gone there last February, from Tor - one Mount Carmel Mr. and Mrs, Dael Morrison and family .of Detroit inotored here last week and \mere the guests of their daughter, \irs. John Guinan, for a few days. Mr. Alyard Flaherty of London vis- • 'ted his aunt, ibLrs,. ,T, J. Hall, last week Misses Geraldine McKeever and Winalfred Madden arrived home last \Peek to spend the holidays, Mrs • Feenan and ,Miss Nora Colllins returned to their 'home in. Detroit, af- ter spending several days with friends in this neighborhood, hborhood, • The Coughlin brothers of Windsor are visiting their uncle, Mr. Frank Coughlin. Miss ,Marie Walker returned to Lon-' don, after a visa of several days with her parents at Khiva. Mrs. Davey of Detroit is the ,guest of her sister,, `..firs„ ;Mary Walker, of 14th Con. Steplen, Mr. Herbert Moir returned to his home in Landon last week afterspend- ing two weeks with friends here. Miss Gower of Ulsba:ne Tp. visited her arurst, Mrs. Clark, foe( a few days last week, Crediton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mover and daughter, Mr. Roy Wolfe and M r. Brown of Detroit, accompanied by 'Mass Gladys Wolfc of Crediton, motored to Detroit on. Sunday, after spending the holiday in the village. Mr and Mrs. Sanford Lawson of Flint, Mich., ,returned loirne on Son- ' day after spending the holiday w',th gr and Mrs. J. W. Lawson Mr Harold Hoist, 11'Ii,ss M. Hast and friemds returned to Detroit after spending the holiday* with their par- ' eats, M,r, and Mrs. Ezra Haista .1Lr, and ,11/Irs, Cook accompanied by'. .Mrs Mose Foist, returned to .Detroit 'after visiting friends here, Mrs, Hailinun and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Zwi•cker, Miss Nina Van Alystone 'of Sarn'.a visited over the week -end with her sister, Mr -s. Lloyd England. Mr. Nelson Dreier is visiting his, par- ents Rev., and Mrs. Dreier. The baseball game. between Dash- wood and Crediton Tuesday evening was' postponed on account of rain, Thestrawberry social held on use Evangelical Church lawn on Monday evening ,was' we1'1 attended and a very enjoyable ,eveningl spent.'. Master Elder Smith is holidaying with his sister; Mrs. Hy. Spading at Walkerton, Dashwood Mr. and Mrs. Doy Davis • of :New York called in town, last week. - Miss tiVI. Routledge sof Zurich visited ed friends -here during .the week. ,Mr. anal (Mrs; Harry ,Harris of Sarnia are visiting in town this week, •=vir Czar Steinhagem of• Kitchener spent Sunday with his parents, Miss Elizabeth Ha,rtleib of London, seat the week end at her home, • 2r. andMfrs. Oesch of Zurich were Sunday visitors, . • • Miss Bechtel, of New Hamburg is Me guest of -Mass Gladys Guenther., lyra• and Mrs. Baynham and family of Grand Dernd visited with relatives on Sunday Mrs. Durstein and son of Listowel are visiting relatives here. -- rettr. a*ud 'Mrs. Geo. Koch visited :n London. on Sunday, Elgin Schatz as spending his holi- days in Detroit. Miss Aruna . Vincent of " Seafo-tri,. visited her sister last week, Mi. 'Lloyd Edighoffer of Vlit.nell, visited •M, 'town on Sunday, • .•4;^ 'W, Blunt left Monday :for rap- real,'Ont ; where he has cele' ,.ransfert red >,y .thee Canadsaa Rank , oaf Com_ inerce ICirkton Miss Annie Urquhart spent sever- al days in Toronto; Mrs. W. T. Roadhouse, of Toronto, visited friends here, Mr. Hamilton Beatty, of Madison, visited at the home of 'Mr, Jas. More. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hazelwood •vis- ited at Mr. Wm. Yule's last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Balfour, of Tor- onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul,. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson and daughter, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Watson. Mrs. Burnetta, after a visit with Mrs. Wm. Wiseman, has returned to her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shier return- ed from a six week's visit in the West last week. The household effects of the late Mary McCallum have been :old, Mr. R. Ross having purchased the prop- erty. Mr. John O'Brien, who has been mail courrier on R.R. Noe 1 Kirkton, for the past 11 years, made his last round on Monday. Few public ser- vants in this line, have a better rec- ord than Mr. O'Brien, and he will now take a well-earned rest. Grand Bend Mrs. Chas. Thompson, of the 18th Con. of McGillivray, was hit by a cer at Grand Bend, on July lst \chile returning from the restaurant to the picnic tables with hot 'water. The driver of the car stopped to allow Mrs. Thomfson to pass, she also stopped and then when the car start- ed up Mrs. Thompson went to cross and was knocked down and badly in- jured about the face and one leg. Medical aid was summoned an:l her injuries received attention before she was removed to her home, McGillivray • There passed away at his home in London on Saturday, July 5th, Rich- ard Canning, in his 78th year. The deceased was a former resident of this township and was much respec- ted by a large circle of friends. The remains were brought here for bur- ial,interment taking place at Eben- ezer cemetery. Shipka Mr, and Mrs. C. Finkbeiner return. - ed home en Sunday after visiting Tiro their daughter in Sarnia. • dr. and Mrs. Geo, Brown' of •De- troit spent the holiday at the home' of 21' 3r and 1.3iIrs, Thos. Keys. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Orange service on Sunday at Grace church in Greenway. Miss Kate iVicEachen is hohdayin; with her mother, Mrs. vrcEachen, d,4r, and ;IVlrs. Ernest Keys motored to Parkhill last Monday to meet Mr. and Mrs Nelson Finkbeiarrer of Red - vers, Sask,° It is fourteen years since Nelson visited Ontarifo+. They inad; the trip by boat. They will spend sevv eral weeks visiting the farmer's pt^ents Mr. and V1rs., C. Finlcbeiner. ` Mrs, John Keyes and grandson Eddie of Exeter spent Sunday with M., and Mrs. Thomas Keyes. Picking strawberries is the order of the day. Ernie Hutchinson had a very narrow escape last Saurday while working in the field. The team took fright of a motor passing on the road' end be- coming unmanagable rain away. Noth- ing seriously (happened only bruises on one horse and will ,led laid ups for sev- eral weeks. Irene McKenzie -of , Windsor spent Dominion Day with her mother Airs. 12cEachen, Quite a, number from here attended the strawberry if estival at Dashwcod BIDDULPH-1Vrore than 1,000 people attended the St. Patrick's Church picnic and strawberry social at Biddulph on Wednesday after- noon and evening. The feature of the afternoon was a ball game between the Lucan Irish nine and St. Mary's team of London. The game ended- in a 5-5 tie. The next important item on the program was a tug-of-war between Irish immigrants and men of Bid- Biddulph's representatives handily. After the bounteous supper was ser- ved by the parish ladies, speeches were made by members of the local clergy and other .prominent men of that district. These included John Freeburn, M.L.A., and G. A. Stanley of Lucan. A platform was erected on the parish grounds and the youn- ger folk danced the evening away to the captivating music by the Ava- lon Dance Orchestra •of, London. AILSA CRAIG—One .of- the lar- gest funerals held for some tithe was that of Mr, John Dewar, held Thurs. Mr. Dewar who was rapidly failing in health for some time,passed away. on Tuesday evening. Until a year ago he, with his wife and family, re- sided in Nairn, and the esteem in which he was held by the residents of that .place and surrounding count- ry was manifested in the large num- ber who gathered to pay their last respects. Besides his widow he is survived by one song Dr,' Vernon De- war, of Toronto; Mrs. George Ross, of Moose Jaw, and Mrs. Sutherland,- also of Moosejaw. Ore son, Allan, was killed in the Great War. AILSA CRAIG—John Dewar, a very well known resident of Nairn, for many years, but who has resided in Ailsa Craig for the past. , ear died. t his late residence on Monday night, aged 77 years. 5- szu Good-bye to Care and Worries Too! —forgetting all the rest of 'the world in the glorious fascination of the sea. To revel in the luxury of beautiful surroundings -- to join in the joyous good -fellowship of the 'ocean to be entertained or to remain quiet, at your pleasure—to develop a ravenous appetite and find meals of the most satisfying excellence - to receive thoughtful, court- eous attention and ' z have your desires - .. anticipated a n d gratified •— such is a voyage by Cana- dian Pacific, Em- press press or Monoclass Cabin Ships, to Europe. ash any agent of the lan ECRU w -. ..rill* r� -•.��: Greenway Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McPherson visited their daughter, Mrs, Ray Pol- lock of Kerwool recently., Little Fred Bullock, son of tint and airs. Ed. Bullock, has been suffering from an abscess. While Mrs, Rueben Wilson, was vis- iting her daughter Mrs. McAlpine, she bad the misfortunre to fall and/ break her hip. They brough+t her to her home and she is Testing as well es 'can be expected. . Mr. Wilson is expected home from the hospital this week. Me. and Mrs. Alex. Meikle ,and ;Miss Janet and Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine als- ££ted their mother, :Mrs. Reuben Wilson. Mr, and LMns, J. 'H. Prance',and fam- ily of Winchelsea spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos..Rul- fock. The W. 'M. S. of the ,fethodist, Ch. were entertained at the home of Airs. J. _H. McGregor last Wednesday af- ternoon_ • The stork brought a little daughter to Mr. and dvlrs. Walter McPherson on Sunday. '*. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson and airs. Wm Sherritt of Wheatley vis- ited old friends here. A succession lawn social was held at Grace Church on Thursday last ' The program consisted of elocal music by Me. iVfaurice Racey and Helen and VGrllirs iay:t'er; also several selections by the radio, installed for that ceven- ing,. Proceeds $84.00. Among the recent guests at The home of Mr„ and ,rl ^s. E. McPherson ,were the following :-Mr, and Ihirs. Robt. McPherson land family of Buf- falo; Miss Emma McPherson, of Lon. - don, Mr. and lVirs. Elgin W ebbl cucud fair ily of Grand Rend,Mrs. Burton and i'fiss Grace of Niagara,( Miss Vance and Miss 1ia11ock, 'nurses of London, and :Miss Gilholm of Bright„ Miss Annie Belt of Detroit is 'visit- ing at• the home. of Mr,iHenryyBelling, Mrs. Donald Patterson and son, •De Witt ,.f Detroit, also Mr. McCrae. were guests of Mr. and 11Irs, .Thomas Fallis last, Week-end. The 'Male Quartette sang at the lawn social at Grand Bend Presbyterian Chwrch last Friday evening. CLINTON—The many friends of Miss Johns will regret to hear that she was stricken with paralysis, and now lies in a critical condition at her home, --.A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloman, London, on June 28th, when their niece, Cara M. E. (Lizzie) Sloman, daughter of Jos. .1 Sloman and the late Elizabeth Slo- man, became the bride of -Abner Robson, son of the late John Robson, At least the sleeveless gown has ctdd- •ed to human 'knowledge: Who ,ever suspected there were so many -skinny arms. ZION •firs. 'Thos. Brock is undergoing an operation at Dr. Hyndman's hospital some time 'this week. Mr. and 1'Irs. E. Stoner of Strath•, roy visited at the horse of (Mrs„ Wm: Taylor, who is a sister of Mrs, Stoner Mr A. Pierson of Londlon visited at the home of Robt. Taylor. Mr. a.nd r Ors, Robt, Taylor returned home from their trip to the Mana:ou Islands on Saturday. An old-fashioned barn raising was held at Mr, S. Pymm's, over a hundred being ,present. The ]framing was done by Mr. John Ogden. Centralia tV?rs. Smale of Highgate, vis',:ed a few days last week ;with her daughter Mrs. L Hodgson. Mr. Chas. Fairhall .has been very LII 'this last week. Mr, Geo: Thompson, bas the ^ement - foundatiom, of has house finished Mrs, Scandrett and •Miss Scand;-eat of • Belgrave visited Iast week at 'he rome of . the former's sister, Mrs. Brooks, Rev. Mr, and Ars, Kitely arne:at Sum- mar School this week at Alma, College, Themembers of the Centralia court of the I. 0. F. with a number of their friends, gathered at the home of Mr. Milton Mitchell on Monday evening, June 30th., and spent a social hour in games and music. During the evening Mr. Lloyd Bayn- ham, Sr. was presented with a fumed oak Morris chair in honor of his ,'ai thful services as financial secretary of the court for 31 years. Mr. W. R. Elliott acted as chairman in his us- ual.able manner and with several others gave short addresses, all speaking very highly of the honesty and integrity of their brother For- ester, and although Mr. Baynham is of a retiring disposition, he is serv- ing his community by his good ex- ample as well as if his name was more widely known'. At this stage of the program, ;Mr. Baynham was pre- sented with the chair and asked to be seated, when all circled around him and sang "For . he's a jolly good fellow," after which Mr. Baynham, in a few words, thanked them kindly for remembering him, but felt that he was only doing his duty in giving his services to hisbrotherForesters. The ladies served lunch and the For- esters are, looking forward to more of these social evenings gtoether, Zurich Dr, and Mrs. I. Routledge, Zurich; announce the engagement of their daughter;, Maida Elizabeth,, to Mr. Merner R. Enter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilber, Crediton the mar.. riage to take place in July. a