The Exeter Times, 1920-7-8, Page 1raj
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FoRTy-SEcolg D YEAR -No; 2276
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING JULY 8th, 1920
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June School Reports
ROOM 1,
Nquese.... J an es 716, May issmiii- Miami
MOINE
OM.. Collingwood 78; George Beavers 76;
Promoted from Jr. 4th, to Sr. 4th.
Vivian Collingwood 80; Grant
= Ella Kuntz 75; Oswald. Brown '72;
= Dorothy Snell '71; May Abbott 71;
Francis Abbott 68;, Helen Wethey
-
68; Wanda von Wascineki 67; Verne
Roulston 65; Charlie Gladman 65;
-. Florence Walters 65;Charlie Aches-
on 64; Amelia Acheson 64; Bertrum
...... Gardiner 63; Clifford Webster 63;
......
E Aljoe Sanders..161.
No enrolled 35; average attend -
Exeter
Chautauqua Week
Mond -ay, July 12th to Thursday,
July, 15th, inclusive
During Chautauqua Week we will offer
Specially Attractive Prices on many lines
throughout our store
Don't Miss this Opportunity to hear some
of America's Greatest Artists, also to visit
this store and secure real bargains.
Store closed Wednesday afternoons during July and August.
PHONE 32
Jones & May PH°NE 32
WISE FARMERS USE
GOLD MEDAL HAY FORE ROPES
-and-. •
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE
Special prices on POLARINE.
Why pay more?.
1 gal. Litho. cans
1 gal. (bring your car)
$1.25
5 gals. (bring your car) .... 90c. gal.
Also Garg. Oil in 1 and 4 gal.
cans. and bbls.
Now in stock
At very low prices.
116
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MOT OR •OIL
•/
WASHING MACHINES AND
WRINGERS
Gold Medal, Washers ,$18.00
Electric washers
wringers from $7.00 up
.
Wash Boards 65c.
Gal'. Tubs, and etc.
• ; ;"„,ri,4
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27W
PHONES
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.......
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From ,. Sr. 3rd,. to Jr, 4th. -Hon-
ors -Marion Bissett 85; Herman
Gower 83; Harry West 83; James
.-
Penrice 79; Ilaxeld Whyte 79. Pass
-Harold Nelson 74; Mildred Mar-
-. phy 74; Walter Spencer 72; Margar-
et Johns 71; Elva Hunkin. 65; Hazel
Sanders 64; Harry Snell 63; Mar-
garet }laxness 61; Reta Elworthy el,
= Robert Gambrill 59; On trial -Sus-
....... le Reeder 59.
From Sr. 3rd. to Sr. 3rd. -Hon-
= ors -Eugene Howey 81; Pass -
Hugh Creech 73; Frank Creech 69;
Edna Russell 66; Florrie West 63;
Marjorie Clark 63; Greta Brock 61;
John Kuntz 60; Wallace Makins 55
on trial.
Jean S. MurraY.
ance 33.
M. A. Horton.
ROOM 2.
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VIEWS
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BORN
ROOM 3.
From Sr. 2nd. to Jr. 3rd. -Honors.
-Wm. Lodder S3; Edward Taman
77; Pass- Marjory Medd 73; Rus-
sell Brock 72; Reginald Beavers
71; Muriel Howald 70; Stewart
Robinson 67; Jack Gambrill 67;
Marvin Howey 66; Nona Reeder 65;
Vera McDonald 64; Ida Mitchell 61;
Marguerite Robinson 60.
On trial-Wanitta Nelson 58; G.
Webster 55; Golda Wells 53.
From Jr. 2nd: to Sr. 2nd.-}lonors
-Harold Skinner 77; Vera Mooney
75; Pass -Harry Jennings 71; Don-
ald Gladman 68; Orval Beavers 68;
Winnie Bishop 66; Hilton Laing 64;
Alvin Passmore 63; Jennie Passmore
63.
On trial-13.aden Powell 58.
No. enrolled 3; average attend-
ance 30.3.
H. M. Kinsman, teacher
8KINNER-In Usborne, on Monday,
July 5th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Skinner, a son.
MARRIED
WINER-WOOD-At the Trivitt
Memorial rectory on Monday,
• July 5th, by Rev. A. A. Trumper,
Florence, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Wood to Mr. Owen
Weiner, of Stephen.
DIED
GOULD-In Exeter, on Monday,
July 5th, James Gould, aged 17
years, 11 months and 2 days.
SKINNER -In Usborne, Lot 12, con.
6, on June 30th, William Skinner,
aged 64 years, 4 Months and 24
days.
WINER,-WOOD.
A quiet weddink tok place at the
Trivitt Memorial rectory on Mon-
day July 5th, when Rev. A. A. Trum-
per united in marriage MiSs Flor-
ence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wood, of town, to Mr. Owen Winer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer, of
Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Winer will
have the hest wishes of many
friends.
The pupils of the school rooms of
Misses Kinsman ;• Rowe and Taylor
had a happy time together at a pic-
nic party on the school lawn on the
afternoon of closing day last 'Week.
After spending a thoroughly enjoy-
able time in games and frolic, the
teacher treated all to ice-cream, and
delectablerefreShinents were served
which had ben provided by the pup-
ils. Miss Ermatinger of New York,
who Was a guest of Miss Taylor, was
also present, he afternoon's pleas-
ure was concluded, by all forming in
-v. a e't' and singing heartily. 4‘0
o, . crInada" 2.cl 1,1)m National Anthem,
loth teacher, red pnpils voted this
a very happy ending to the tver:t of
1040:1041===vailiallirstA.71921101=20.0.31riast the echoed year.
ROOM 4. -
Promoted to Room 3.
Honors -Catherine Woods.
Pass -Clarence Boyle, Sidney
West, Willie Ellerington, Georgina
Nelson,ittle.Greta Bloomfield, Arthur
L
On trial -Stanley Walter, George
Andrew.
Class 3 to Class 4.
Pass --Russell Snell, Gladys Hun -
kin, Dorothy Dinney, Verne Brima-
combe, Nelson Wells, Billy Balk -
will, Cecil Laing.
Class 2 to Class 3.
Honors - Russell Collingwood,
Ruth Collingwood, Hazel Bloomfield,
Gerald Skinner.
Pass -Helen Vale, Rosie Jennings
Gladys Smith, Billy Nelson.
Class 1 to Class 2.
Honors -Violet Gambrill, Lois
Statham, Kathleen Reid.
Pass -Harold Beaver, Mary Wells
Velma Willis.
No. on roll 36; average attendance
30. Reta N. Rowe
ROOM 5.
Jr. First to Second -Honors-.
Charlie Lodder 89; Kenneth Vale
88; Loretta Little 86; Margaret
Martin 85; Madeline Stewart 84;
Jean Sheere 81; Gladys Hutchison
.80; Ella Whyte 79; Grace Christie
79. Pass -George Robinson 68;
Forbes Chapman 65. On trial -
Verna Beavers, Helen Penhale, Ma-
bel Snell, Edith Kestle.
Class 4 to 5.Hon.-Ray Pryde 80;
Marguerite Bloomfield 75; Margaret
Ellerington 75. Pass -Helen. Hey-
wood 71; Thelma Baker 69; Stella
Little 64.
Class 3 to 4. -Honors -Mary
Cann 82; Almer Hunkin 75. Pass -
Helen Salter 65; Florence Brock 65;
On 'trial -John Paine.
Class 2 to: 3. -Honors -Wallace
Seldon 85; Helen Stanbury 83;
Harold Snell 81; David Newell 76;
Harr Y Cole 75. Pass-aPlorence
Brock 72; Vera Kestle 70; Jean Pen-
ahle 66.
Class 1 to 2. -Pass -Chester Cor-
nish 74; Teddy Wethey 72; Viola
Skinner 70; Mildred Collingwood
65; Irene Stanlake 60.
Number enrolled 41; average at
tendance 29,4,
27.1
,
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0. M. rrayloi,
Chautauqua Week,
Four Glorious Days in Exeter
Monday, July 12th
CARVETH WELLS, EXPLORER,
Lecture with Pictures
THE SHAKESPEARE QUARTETTE!
Classical and Popular Songs
Tuesday, July 13th
MISS CONS'l •
"Canada's Womanhood"
THE J0.."..'1
Program of Attractive s'eatures
PAMAHASIKA'S PETS
A Spectacular Entertainment
Wednesday, July 14th
WAGNERIAN QUARTET
Soprano', Violin, Viola; 'Cello; Piano
WILLIAM H. STOUT, LECTURER
Instructive, Popular.
Thursday, July 15th
OLD SONG SINGERS
Costumed Songs of Olden Times
DR. ROBERT NORWOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA,
Well-known Canadian Lecturer
Jr. 3rd. -Maurice Boa.
Sr. 2nd. -Vera Oke (H).
Jr. 2nd. -Mervin Dunn, Jack Hor-
ton, Violet Hyde, Reta Oke, George
Boa, (on trial).
lst. class -Marie Squire, Eva Boa,
Primer -Harold Appleton, Kath-
leen Strang, Archie Etherington,
Eldon Kading.
No. on roll 29. Perfect attendance
from January to June -Harold Hor-
ton.
Myra E. Morgan, teacher.
S. S. NO. 2, USBORNE.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 2, Usborne. Honors 455, pass
350.
From Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th. -S. Pol-
len 441; W. Allison 381; G. McDon-
ald 361. •
From Sr. 3rd. to Jr. 4th.--s-W. Al-
len .661; C. Campbell 604; H. Pol-
len 569; G. Fulton 511; B. Camp-
bell 499; C. Hodgert 455; E. Stew-
art 404.
Prom Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd. -H. Ful-
ton 468; R. Cottle 407; E. Camp-
bell 377; R. Turnbull 375; A. Rhode
recommended).
Jr. 3rd. -E. Allen, C. Stewart.
Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd. -A. Cottle, R.
Cottle, S. Campbell.
Jr. lst to Sr. lst.-T. Allen, M.
Rhode,
Primer -L. Stewart.
Margaret McNain.
S. S. NO. 1, 1.7SBORNE.
Following is 'the report of the
final examinations held in June. The
pupils names are placed in the class-
es they will be in in September.
Sr. 4th. -Olive Wood, Melvin
Moir, Maybello Strang (H), Vellt
Dam, Mervyn Cudmore, eIvllle
S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE.
The following is the report of
promotion examinations held in S.
S. No. 5, Usborne,
Jr. 4th. -Hazel Kestle 65; Cres-
cent Dayman 64; Edgar Moir 60;
Lillian Ford 56; Edgar Rundle 45;
Lauretta Yellow 41; Earnest Prout
40.
Sr. 3rd. -Dorothy Harris 74; Mar-
garet Harris 72; Arthur Frayne
68; Harold Fisher 68; George
Frayne 66; Irene Frayne 64; James
Airth
Jr. 3rd. -Minna Yellow 66; Irene
Brook 62; Lillian Brook 56.
Sr. 2nd. -Garnet Hicks 50.
Jr. 2nd. -Violet Frayne 63; Kath-
leen Godbolt 53.
Geo. Mawson, teacher.
S. S. NO. 10, ErSBORNE.
The following is the report of the
June promotion examinations for S.
'S; No. 10, Usborne. Names are giv-
en in, order of merit. The classes for
next term he as follow:
Sr. 4th. -Maude
Jr, 4th, -Ethel McDougall, Violet
Westlake, Robert Cann, Leslie
Thompson.
Jr. 3rd. -Doris Bolton (honors);
Harry Anderson, Lizzie Thompson,
Ruby Alexander, Calvin Westlake,.
Calvin Horton, Carman Cann.
Jr. lst.-Mabel Reynolds, Ckarile
Down, Loreen Dunn. Westlake, Mervin Ryckynan.
Sr. 3 rd.-Neralt Oke (It) , 1tow0o2a . Pr. -Mary l'Ce.s1o1 6, Nellie VC-,
••1 Nle• 1 'Harold rts-"ess, r,t-teies, Prenlier Drury arrivnu on the
:74cdo (on tt to,cher r�UI tt t 0C 21Z.ftn' sup -i
S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN%
Results of promotion examinations
for S. S. No. 3, Stephen.
From Sr. 2nd. to Jr. 3rd. -Stella
Box,
From Jr. 3rd. to Sr. 3rd. -Alice
Preszcator, Mildred Jory, Stella
Dearing, Marie Willis.
On trial -Luella Stanlake, Eli
Christie, Rosa Dearing, . Florence
Schroeder.
From Sr. 3rd. to Jr. 4th. -Har-
old. Penhale. Gertrude Knight.
From Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th. -Ruth
Jory (honors); Frank Parsons.
Harold Penhale, arithmetic 100.
Lela B. Sanders, 'teacher.
S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN.
The following is the. report of S.
S. No. 11, Stephen following the pro-
motion examinations.
Sr. 4th. -Pearl Lafond.
Jr. Edna Willert.
Sr. 3rd. -Harold Willert.
Jr. 3rd. -Clinton Adams,
Willert, Herman Brenner.
Sr. 2nd.-Anim Stephen, Leslie
Adams, Charlie Willert, Violet Wil-
lert.
Jr. 2nd. -Marjorie Morenz, Sadie
Alien, Elgin Adams, Norman Bren-
ner.
Morenz,
Sr. Pr. -Mervin Disjardine.
Jr. Pr. -Earl Baker, Irene Allen,
Elda Stephen, Earl Vincent.
Susan E. Kleinfeldt.
Bruce
S. S. NO, 2, HAY.
Promotion exams
Hay.
From Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2ncl.-George
for S. S. No. 2,
per a .platform nueeting was held.
Among" thos'e on the platform Were
the Premier, Mr. John Sherritt, Revs.
Sinclair, Finlay and Houch, Messrs.
W. R. Elliott, John Essery, Wllhiani
Robinson, S. Davis and D. C. Mc-
Innis.
Mr. W. R. Elliott was, the chair-
man and in a few remarks called
on Mr. John Sherritt. Mr. Sherritt
spoke briefly on reminiscences of his
early connection with Centralia and
its people and made way for tlYe
Premier. Mr. John Essery was called
on to welcome Premier Drury, which
he did by reading the address which
is printed below. Following the ad-
dress by Mr. Drury, Mr. Andrew
Hicks, M.P.P., was called fOr a few
remarks. At the close of the plat-
form meeting a concert was held in
the church put on by the Elgar
Ladies' Quartette, of London.
In opening his remarks Premier
Drury was grateful for the expres-
sions of good. will. He said thathe
ought not to be in Centralia. He
aught not to he doing the things -he
had been doing the past few weeks.
The government have tasks that
need attention. But the government
should keep in touch with the peo-
ple of the Province and there was
no better place to get in touch with
the people than in just such similiar
gatherings. The Centralia gathering
was unique because it dated back
for over tiftY Years.
The times we are passing through
are strenuous remarked the Prem-
ier. They are going to be more stren-
uous before they are less. This. per-
iod of reconstruction will test the
citizenship of the country. It is an
Tinney, Ben Tinney. • easy thing to divide a people. It is
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd. -Velma Cal.d- easy to set neighbor against neigh -
well. bor.' But men at this time should
Jr. 3rd. to Sr. 3rd. -Lily Greb. forget the minor thingd that divide
Sr. 3rd. to Jr. 4th. -Violet Mita: and unite on the essential things,
ray, Oscar Tuckey. •
Jr. 4th. to Sr. 4th, -Leonard
Greb, Bruce 'lackey (recommended)
Frank ;Wildfong, Homer Russel.
A. E. Johns, teacher.:
•
Premier Drury Speaks
at Centralia
The celebration at Centralia, was
as popular as ever this year and a
large crowd gathered at Epwortb
Park for the holiday festivities. The
outstanding feature of the afternoon
P
was the presence and address of
remier Drury. T
' tlipy had. 1,6 tO IAA to Vhsli
*mast nd
present and. ittillilkanett. Solna apien-: ?Arms.. It was • another case whore
"fools rush in where angels 'fear to
tread." Better results are a.goota-
plished when men feel they do poi
have 10 bond and tWitlt ;40 get bat*.
again to position. •
The speaker said that aftei tie
last Pled:ton the i!armer laber. party
-of one in the lifewsee
The principle of justice we most
never forget. Right and justice v
should get at any cost. One great
task is to unite all well-meaning
fair-minded citizens.
Mr. Drury said that politics should
mean the interest of the people in
the affairs of the country. Al such
gatherings lie did not wish o plead
the cause of his government, hilt he
thought some account of the work
should he' given. When the present
government took up their task they
had great difficulties to faee. Ome
source of strength was the fact there
Were no Professional politicians in
the ranks. If the government could
not carry on there would be no tears
4t.
did musie. A ball game Wet: played
in the afternoon between. Centralia
and a team that was part Of gredi-
ton and part pieh-up. 'Tice Centralia
boys Won easily. •A program of races
Was min oft for the boys and girls.
The kalies:.had their usual bounti-
foll snpply cfr'-twherries and 'dolt.