The Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-8, Page 4The Exeter Advocate;
Sanders & Gretna proprietors
Subscription Price -In ad\aace, $1 50
per year in Canada; 52.00 :u the
United Staten All subscriptions not
04 in advance 50c,, •aa, ed.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1922.
DaSt1WoOd
nen eenton Oestce h,�er of 13urgrus,
'Ceases,. is Visiting- ,Parents urents Isere at
,l'S •,.scant,
tray; and e1rs. Rutherford end Miss.
8.0oadfoot visited in Guelph over the
sed.
,Mrs. Ireland and son Orlando of
$.tret.iord. spent Saturday end Sunday
at the home of E Tiemaar+l.
t , P. Leonard spent the holiday
Bt Kitchezner,
lir. Ira Teemaan of the C. B. o; C,
Guelph, spent the week end with his
Mss 9lyrta lio tena,X spent the week
end fat-
il% ss Elizabeth Hartle -b i>: London
• al:4 week vZs t g With her Parents
Mr. ;end ears, W. Wolfe azte Mir 'and
at.,�C. Guenther spent Sundry ,n
Crediton
Mae Horner Guenther of Waterloo
gent tilts: holiday at Itis home here,
Last Tuesday *neaten"; the Sr Aeon%
Of Exeter Pub e tecitool ,pias eed base
b ll with the S e, Rome. of this s. hoof
Pln v_s tor, were defe,atr'd .by •} score,
1 1i -2,
Roe »rad Mrs. 1 ag ,r vietted in Strat-
feert3 ;gad S ebrangeille.
Th: Crediton 1).stri-t Sunday Schoe,l
Convention will be held here this week
1 e9at �cl,zy° a:od Thursday. The cp.
enteng ineneran will to '4Verineetlay eve
cre=me at mania the to es:derst, R. A,
l;,.l'inTerie ria: Rodney wen be the piin.-
»1ranee • Thursday then will
be three a ry ees. Rev. Litt o: /'inrich
R w Hanel o Creditor, and Rey,
Yager. Wei .gee's% w^ d:':erent ti: p..,s.
arqubar
`i.n s e elellie end Reitz Pollen
a.Sunday
neeMl t. s : I else neck :neral, :MMZss res
13e:14 °rt w a Lel ten, ;dre rear Kipe
p.re-Quite neieber nom this vie-
:Mir, end Mtn, layettes Herrn heel l theh.
family n' ntreen on Sur ley hist -'rite
iV MLS rang at the home of Mrs,
Thlaa. Belinntene Thursday. -The rL'g-
ule anan'delw yt.meeting the Womens
L >t tat.. twee held , ,>; ears.
J , Gendater er. i 5th, with a
eepe: a r.tenber ent,endanee. The
,ceia : • elder by singing
'Brent ,t Be -Tina Bends' , af-
ter wenn. Stu es ;:ere read and
a :1.:>yned -Y , Colleen, a most de:-
1 htiLl s p'eker for \'orae n's •tnstitu es
-ne a v, e ee.nee,sive: e weal ,
etreet y. ee a,...s, showeng eta sn many
wwa\ Item e?s r I st etre°. may h; of
greet lilac .t to .he eeenununny. We
were also:evened by a very y pl e'a ing
dun by air:, Go -;g.; end M s, G.
e y e a. aim) tru n real b -r Mrs.
Goleingie This inz c t„„ closed by
sinning -Geed Save tie: king.,-•, after
w= ear a
heurneoue malt was , and
by the Ladles, and a social bars eh-
ay _ Ed by all.
GRA..NTON
At 9 oenock on Tuesday horn r,, at
$. t Feu: s Cathedral, ethe marriage
took pence of Gertrude McKenna, niece,
of Mr. and Mrs. Tinos, Hawthorne of
Toronto formerly of London, to Pat-
rick,
atrich, Lamphi r of, Granton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Lamph'ir. High
ina,s was sums .by Monsignor McKeon.
The enide, a graduate of St. Joseph's
Hoepitai.
iITC :.i L -Hcy } Da•\ssof Wing-
team, bret-zer of the late W. R. Dawns
of Mit .h in, died at his home eloa day
May 29th aged e; 9 years. Deceased re-
sided in "Mitchell in. the sixties, and had
been a resident or Wingham ever since
Eor nrazi years he filled the office of
c=ollector as customs in that town.
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health is Your Most Valuable Asset,
Here is How to Take Proper
Care of It
Hamilton, Ont. -"I was advised by
a practical nurse to take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion as a tonic dun,
• i n g expectancy
and I have had
every reason. to
be grateful for her
f, advice, because
it kept Inc in per-
r. lett health and I
‘ti \{ , ; had practically no
Ten = en tering, Doctor
Pierce's Favor,-
Ite Prescription tion not only benefits
the mother but I am positive the
the child is be . erred, too. I would
not hesitate to res ommend Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to
'every expec-art mother." -Mrs, C.
*.pike, 46 fleas St. N.
ARr. YOU PR. AIL
Read This " -"
London, Ont, ---en take great pleas -
tare in recommending Dr. Pierce's
Favorite 'Prescription as I received
great bene:it from its use. I have
always been in frail ' .and delicate
health. I married late in life and
I was in my fortieth year before
becoming a mother. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription carried nne
safely through. Sty lovely little girl is
now four 'years e. I. I still take se'av-
orate Prescription when I feel the
Mist bit week or rundown and it
always 'liar Id air rnr?."- free J. G.
Baldry, 287 Car nce St.
What Dr. 1'i nes Favorite Pre-
serir tion haa d _ for other mothers,
it will dd for yea. Gat it this very
w yt7agithathe drug-
gist 'reither Joia. iiet form
and ante Dr. Pieat e a IT.t;xli is' Hotel
In Butti-a, N. Y.. ,o. -ray: con; tiara
tial ,,rel l raiNlae or aand -Noe
to Dr, Pierce's a, z ) e:.=orj i3r'idgel•
hula, Ont,, for - ink) peg, tablets.
Centralia
Mr. Rex Mills and le. J. rasear,
who . are relieving agents at Ilderton
and Denfield ,speje,t Sunday gats; the vi1-
lane,
Mrs. Swv; eitzer of Calgary y visited in
town with her cousin ars, J. Neil
or a few da,)ts.
Mrs. Jonathan and Mrs, Durham of
Brantford visited 'with Mrs. G. Thomp-
son Last week.
'lir. M. Sotithcott of Exeter gavo a
e ry enee,esttng and helpful addre=ss
tae the members of the Leanne here on
Wadaesday evening last„
Rete P s took cherge of the
nems ; service :n the \church here on
Sunday, pr.'ae ang eery able and
11,214>ful sermon
Mr. C. Rollins of ,D»tro.lt spent a
a Kit dean last week ,with, Mr, .and Mas,
Gorge Hicks.
red it oa
en: nand annual Celebration to be
invert ..n, in melee nt under the auspices
of the Credit= Amateur .A otin
Assn:140n, way held on Saturday,the
3rd lay of June. Tike streets, busi-
runs p:aees and, resieleinees were be,aut-
i,ully decorate:; with evergreens, bunt-
„zee and flags. H verybode made a spec;
.at, =►tort to beantify-bee property with,
the, result thai the ;t,OWA Ioal ed spick
;tat spin .1,1\-Ktt enii so etude AA 9,at1
Ctee ;wad,, :teethed by Lloyd England
j., ime a l.s>rne, proceeded down :Iain
tree:t The follow ng was the order
of ;the procession- -1"he :Marsha!, the
Band. knr;l:r•:n .froth the Crediton,
seasol and .1w school south u: toawri,
US 1)%Vaned by F. J. clerk, liarra-
's maker; The Creditor), Rural Tele-
,eon: c: on ;M'lcleeac and Trew;ethiek
ab. kezetii and wagon rale::r; Charles,
£ew..,K:r, General Lle.rclltan ; Young ne
non, Hardware; Fent tiros„ General
Mie rh'ents; Albert Merie>cl:, Garage
end Welting; D. Schro der, Garnett
end T.:,r45. Albert Bearer, butcher;
Tiee Bann of Commerce; tiro Cali-
hump s, and Llody liaist with a.
d_e rated auto,
A. lyra. nnenber of people were pries -
:en ;o see: the parade, and the meg-
-nil se;la,:mea used int eel bit ng the
;;nods .for sad: were tnuelt admired. Af-
ter the parade a b ti yr:e race took
plane Th«e Was \rya by RonaI Geiser.
F. 3V, Clara we. first preen Albert
:Miordo le sectend, and ele leant and
Tr.te;t iek laird ''or the fdo:e.a Wm.
11 InestUc won Fifty pounds to sugar
in to guessing contest. In en; a s
t -ataon the following sports were
sena oft, --Putting the sho:, 1 bus. flax
s:ed, Hugo Shenk 29 a 7 .'n.; 100
yd. c'asle 50 3bs flour, annu.1 Bear -
:r; par Sunning shies, Ceivern'e \Vui-
er; 3 hale cuts, Cooper eleCurdy ;the
>a.:
u'hipped race„ 1st, 1 25. :Mac-
,, u ay, Winer eal Jae abs; 2nd, 75c.
lee nkbeines, %Ven anel Schwartz; Fat
Mann's Rat:., 1st, $5 worth o: tile,
H rb Fahaer; 2nd, 10 lbs, roast, 'Wan,
eine.; Farmer's race, 1st, $5 Worth of
tin, a tenter etctwhsine:y ; and, 11e0 4 in
tee Frank Taylor; Ladies' Raee. 3
p,.. .9,,• hose, Beatrice Uaist, Addie
es,,;e_x, Eva Oestreicher; 'Thread and
N edt e Race, 1st., pal rutrning shoes
:are ieerr; 2nd, box chocolates. Lily
i <thrier • 3rd, box stationery, ucatrice
iii t st .100 yd.' dash, 1st, 3 guiz. afowl
Lenard Wein; 2nd, small pg, Fred
T. 2 t; 3rd, baseball bat, L. Haist; Far
r Rene, S
{ d ,veer, in:, one hour
taresitng, Frank 'levier; ?ad, neck -
)k., J Brock; 3rd; pa., uhialetrees
i John, t te=al; Girls' Race, 1st, pass to
/hall camas„ Thelma Tzylar, 2nd, Lox
chocolates, Beatrice Heist.
After the sports a league baseball
game between Ailsa Craig and Cred-
itan took place. Tins resulted in a
score of b-2 infavor of ,be visiting
teary, It was a tee game uneel Ailsa
Craeg went in the eighth ineng and
brought in 'four suns. The catching of
Sally Holtzmana'n in left .field was the,
feature ,of The game,. The batteries
ev ere,- 9.ilsa Crag, Barnes and Bar-
nes; Crediton, Mot; Dundas, peand
Fahnar,
In the evening the Brienswwick Trio
of London gave. a splendid program
:n the Ton. Hall,. Their singing and
musical selections were of very high
order,
Mention should also be made of the
splendid exhibit of trophies won by
our crack shot, Fred Kerr, which
w ire shown n Holtzntansn's window
during the day. Crediton has season
to feel proud of Air. Kerr's success
at trap shootiv,g^, We doubt very
much M any oth=er ;town of its size
is Western Ontar can boast the same.
The many £rieends .of Lorne W.
Brown will be pleased to learn that
be was successful eine obtaining his de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts at the exam-
inations reoently held in ,Taroanto Ua
eversrty,. Lorne is at "present in
charge of a circuit for ,the Presbyter`
fan Church;, We wish hire every suc-
cess :kta his undertaking.
Mathew England has bought himself
a Ford Sedan, Jahn N. Morlock has
else; i'eceiwted his new Studebaker and
it IS bang much admired.
Ezra Ewald . of :Kitchener and Irwin
Feltner of 'Toronto were home for
the holidays. Walter Hauch has also
returned home after attending school
5n Waterloo.
There was no nervi-ce, en the 'Metho-
dist Cry,vrch last Suaday;es account
of Rev, Brocik's abse=nce at Confer --
;ice• an, London. , - i
SOCIAL SERVICE CON V.tNTION,.
The active agency of temperanceand
mal .reform: in Humes, ,s now known
as 'the Hunan County Social Service
Council', and .as will ;be seen by en
advertisement in another column of
t i.s Lase., this Council is holding ;.ts
annual conveenterm on Wednesday after
noon and evening, - June 14th, in God-
-recb.. Rev. Peter Bryce. secretaryiof
lira department of Child Welfare, and
Alex„ McLaren, •s-ecre tary ,of Rural
Gomruu ty Work in, the. Ontario S'oc-
,:al SFrvioe Couaciii, will be in. atterLd-
aac anal" address the gathering, in
additian to county workers • Reports
f.on_tha offoer,s"will be received and
friln1 mad: or the „coming year. -The
Ghd rich "people extend 'a cordial -in-•
v n t,;\a tr> spend eche _lay in their at
tractive town.
HT RONDALE
The Iluronciale Women's Institute
held their annual, meeting at the
house of Mrs, Chas, Allison. The In-
stitute report a very sugeessfdl year,.
with an average attendance of 40 at
the meetings, Mrs, W. B. Rydall,
gave au instructive paper on "Consol-
idated Schools," The following oitl-
cera were then elected:
• Hon, President- Mrs, Adana. Case;
President, Mrs, F. Down; ist vice-
pres., Mrs, Cudmore; 2nd vice -.Pres,,,
Mrs. A, Ford; Sea. Treys„ Miss Nettie
leeddy; assis't sec., Airs, ]£t, Nestle;
district director, Mrs. A. Ford; dist
representatives, Mr's, Wan. Welsh and
Mrs. 11. Strang; directors, Miss H.
Reddy, Mrs. J. Glenn, Mrs. H. Strang
Pianist, Miss Iia Mitchell, At, the
elose of the meeting lunch was served.
by the hostess,
FELL TO DEA -Tel,
d'ar 1. ll.. June 4, --•Russell leod ield,
aged 23 .fell 40 ,feet to the bottom of
an old gas well tear here at noon on
Saturday and was instantly killed,
Lexie Barr of , B1a nslaard,. whowas
working with Bodfield, and.. who tried
to bran; the body ,to the surface, was
overcome by gas at}d was 144conscou3
for more than three hours. Bradfield's
body W14 finally secured by grappling
one.
iec ween le=ad been reported leaking
and BotW 1d went down to repair it.
The Ras at the bottom proved too
err ag for him and be sighialed to be
drawn, to the surface in a rope sling.
Just before reaching the top he slipp-
ed out of the alien; and fell back 40
fleet, fracturing h�.s skull, Death was
practically instantaneous. Bodtie1dwas
unmarried and a son of Alonzo Bod-
fi:hd Of St. Mery:s,
w;LtNTQN-The death occurred, af-
ter several weeks of illness, on eloa-i
d:ty at her Inoue on Princess street
of Jendeta Thompson, widow of the
late Edward,Rathwell. She was in hex
75th year. She was a eateve of God.
e ' h T,ownsbip,-The Misses South-
t arab. have sold their residence on
Rata- uberry street to Mr. Geo. Tay,'.
`.r, who gats pa`ssession about July
1st, The cusses Southcombe intend'
mining to Niagara. --Mr. E. F. lierne
r ▪ 3aac1 nuttily, who have spent the past
three years fn Clinton, have returned
tc> Bayfield.
CONTRAST IN POLICE.
As They Ara Seen In Norway, Sweden
and Denmark,
In Christlanla the policeman is a mild
and amiable citizen iu n rather shin)
cont and none too neat who stands in
the initiate of the roadway and tries tri
maintain some sante:owe of order is
the democratic muddle of the eit.F's
tannin
In Stockholm the policeman is a
wwalking arsenal, with sword and pistol
and a bra,:!: helmet, and tate arrest of
disorderly perae•n .bee n1 'e an act of
e t ate. There the polte.enruu represents
the high authority of a 3pruud country.
;re fume iris duty with a stern se.
1trlry. Ile Is tee symbol of lair and
a rail,"•isbed order
;n Copenhagen the lmlieertin is nei•
then the Itappr.:;ea-leech- citizen who
1•::i'abs the streets of noway nor is
he a internam an resplendent glory like
tis Colleague hi SN. t t 'n. Ile strikes n
happy medium .0 this he is an ex
cellent repr•eeent.r1t . an a lama where
the art of seesib1e ;tad a e Leer ul living
seems to have beau let c•a.clst to Its blab... -
est perfection, where ever;' bolt) seeme
well fed, where beggars are as ,scarce
as 'very rich people and where the wom-
en lire up to the hest traditions of the
deeming carina which is made in the
royal residence of Denmark. --Hendrik
Willem Van Loon in Century.
DEAD, YET STILL iT LIVES.
A Most Curious Freak of Nature is the
Vegetable Caterpillar.
Among the many strange growths,.
apparently freaks of nature, which are
to be found in New Zealand the vege-
table caterpillar readily ranks among
the foremost. This caterpillar is sev-
eral inches in length, is hairless and
does not differ essentially in appear-
ance from some :of the caterpillars of
our own land.
Its claim to distinction Iles to rise
fact that when it gets ready to die 1t'
digs a hole for -itself in the earth and
completely buries itself. Later .4 slen-
der green shoot springs from the spot.
This bears two or more leaves near its
top. -
Upon investigation It is found that
the green .shoot springs from the bead
of the dead caterpillar, and further in-
vestigation develops the fact that the
body of the caterpillar is filled with
roots.
The form is retained without change,
and the roots do not pierce through
the skin or enter the ground. When
dug up this dead yet living freak pre-
sents a most odd appearance, for the
head and even the eyes of the cater-
pillar are distinctly •seen, yet from the
bead is growing the green sprout, with
1ta leaves.
Interested.
linsbn nd (at police , station) -Thee
sly you have caught the fellow who
r„ tih -d our house night before last.
ear east -Yes. Do you want to see
tom':
Husband --Sure! I'd like to taik to
hire 1 want to know how he got in
witient waekin_ my-wtfee I've been
Irvine to do that for :he Mast twenty
.•aa re. .l udge.
LONDON CONFERENCb,,
Many changes were scheduled in the
first draft of the stationing committee
although there are but few in Exeter
strct,-.
Exeter District
Sylvan -Leo Hooper,
CGrenton-J. Fletcher Sutcliffe
Woodham *avid. G• Thompson
Goderich District
Qoderich, Victoria St, -John Hedley
Seaforth-R. Fulton lrww in
Nile. -James J. Pearson
lientniller-Wallace 1- I, Moss
,Auburn .Percy S. Banes, .
Walton -George M, Clayton
-Varna-Arthur • J. Lose.
Quite a nuni)xer of Exeter . people
attended different sessions of the,
London Conference during the week.
Some were "delegates, and others sim-
ply spectators,
The matter of union of *lain Street
Methodist Church and Cavezn Presby.,
teriart Church, as proposed by the two
congregations, has been laid ,ever lay
the London Conference.
Irv, 3. E. ,J. li;ilyard of Sarnia de-
feated neve W, E. Willsozn, whose
home reline ms Whalen, for the presi-
dency..
resi-•dency_
Rev. G. A,. Barnard of F3orene.e,
formerly of F,limw ale, was elected sec-
retary.
.a.J,e1 ,Si, tl
} oT4 % the death
a T-nursda, nt e, s
occurred near here of Done= Wood •
why died suddenly at his home a mile
east of Herelle He retired as asual .
tha n' ht before, but died of heart
failuea during ;:the night He was a leeut
sixty years. of age and unmarried. lie
was :n -aged "'<tt the Insurance business •
acid cattle buying.
Ross Donee, sora of Mr. and :lira,
Wm. Dowetell, .7btgnied the Khaki Leni-
versity scholarship for Medical stu-
dents at the London. University, Lon -
London With the scholarship went a.
wen' of $75, -=-hiss W. Bernd of Ber-
mucin, who lass been, visiting her sin.
tea, Airs. 1. Drummond. for several
ww:eke, is at present visiting relatives
in Toronto. 'fir, j. W. Ortwein has::
m=ewed into his new home on K.iatgesti
r, ently purchased from Mr, "MV. Bu -
annexe -Mrs. neatw-Mrs. R. Bouthron {s visiting
her daughter at Barrie:, -.lex. elute
dock ;pent a .few days at Brentford
with his daughter lies Alexia, who
continues quite x11.--11rs. Elston who
has been making her home with her
nota, tea. R. Higgins, for some time, is
visiting in Wingham and .Clintons -kiss
Iiard2 who has been visiting in Tor-
onl0, has returned ]tonne,-Soanae of
oar bowlers enjoyed a visit to Exeter
on Friday veneaing, and two of them
were prize wwii'ttters,--An event *f Iti-
t rest took peace at the home of Mr,
and ears. Wm. Caldwell on May 29th.
when they celebrated their Golden
Wedding. On May 29th, 1872 W1lliam
Caldwell married Sarah Chamberl•'13nin
Exeter, by the late Rev- ,Clappisot>,
Mrs. J. P. Ross, ,s cousin of the bride,
being the bridesmaid. Ten children
were born to the ,union, all living, .-
Mrs. Henry Strang, Usborne; Will of
Wash:,ngton; Robert at home;; , Mrs. G
Joynt, Hens:tlMt Ben. of Carpe ry e an.;
Henry o£
Los Angeles;
' •a d of Lory
leve r
h
Manitoba; Erni: in Saskatchewan; Mrs.
S tickney of Tacoma, Wash. ; and Wes
ley of Listowel, -Mrs, David Anderson
o: Chicago, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Dick. -Mrs, Hugh Mc
Ewen. and Mrs„ J. ,Bell left last week
to visit in Califor ' Mrs. E. Rennie
was east week it Windsor as a de1-'
agate to the convention of the Meth,
W, M. S.
Mount Carmel
A number from here attended the
celebration, at Crediton on Saturday.
-Mr. and:airs, Jas. Quarry and fam-
ily of Stratford ramped with their
household effects to the home of Mr.
Quarry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Quarry, where they will remain for
the summer. -Mrs. M. O'Rourke, ac-
companied by Misses Josephine and
Nora visit -ed friends at London last
week. -Mr. John Hall of St. Michael's,
College, Toronto, arrived home last
week to spend his holidays. -Miss
Marie Walker of London is spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Walker of Kh:ava,-Miss.
Winifred Guinan obtained h-er certifi-
cate .for Third .Year ,General Profic-
eency Scholarship and John J. Hall
degrees, B. A., at London last week.
Congra+tulatronsr. Mr. and Mrs- T. J.
Hall visited ,friends at London last
week. -Mr. Edward Ryan is serious-
ly 11 at lis homn-_Mr. Jas. Cough-
lin sof London is arisitia g at thehome
of his uncles, Messrs, P, and M. Doyle
12 c•o,n e.ssion of McGillivray.
Kirkton
The locals shu=t out the Fullartont
baseball team 12-0, in a N. Welling-
ton baseball game at Fullerton last
week, Batteries-Kirkton, Taylor and
Shier; Fullarban., Woodley and Reid,
Tire Junior team defeated Exeter
an the 'local diamond 4-2,.
TO THE FARMER
Small amounts saved regularly soon reach
a large total. Deposit each week part of the
mope you get fromyour cream,butter and
eggs ad wtch your avings baance grow.
WE WELL{ VIE SMALL ACCOUNTS.
CAN
ADTA BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capita Paid uF $15,000,000
Reserve and $15,000,000
Exeter $ranch, - F. A, Chapman, manager
Crediton Branch, 11 R. S.. Wilson, Manager
Dashwood Branch,,
THE BANK
MOLSONS
INCORPORATED 1855
Capita Paid Up $.4,000,000
Reserve Funel 55,000,000
Over 12$ Branches,
FARM RUN ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
regnres that every rnembet' •of the 'family be made a
partrner. That the earning from some part;,,utar pro -
dna be allotted toeach member; Then good sense
indicates that .these earnings should go to sw:ll their
savings n'acount with Fite Malsons Bank. Tlas wilt
mare 'each 00.0 ambitious to melte his. product pay.
Depxits by mall accepted,
EXBTBIZ. BRANOlrl
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business .laity.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch..
Furniture ai
E'3UCTION Iti FURNITURE. WL CARRY TRE LARGEST
AND MOST UP~ TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY l•IERI;, AND SAVE MQN1:Y
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. A DI E r
A slow oven will not spoil your
baking when you use
EGG -0
Powder
ORDER FROM YOUR .NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'S
ammommimmiummonommisi
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S, No,
2, Hay for May; -Sr, lV., V. Murray
395, 0. Tuckey 358, L. Greb 318, F.
Wildlong 282; Sr, III., V. Caldwel1386
C. Hauser 370; Jr. III., I. Russell 5013
G. Tbneey 483, B. Manley 437, N.
Stanlake 365, H, Bieber 335, A. Hiu-
ser 271, R. Caldwell 187; Sr, II., G.
Tierney 356, E. Murray 344, B. Cald-
well 339, I. Staarlake 294; Jr. it. F.
Trr•ebner 294, M. Russell e77, t),
Treebnner 237; Class 3, M. Northcott
372 C. O'Brien 319, R. Tanney 317;
Class 2, H. Rowe 245, G. Greb 235;
Class 1, L. Trieliner 205, H. 'Tinny
1&3, D. Caldwell 170, P Gould 168,
No-. on roll 30, average 27.
A L. POW, teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No.
4 Us.borin e, for .the ,Month of May
names he atg in order of merit, -Sr. IV.
bra Hardin; Ada Mitchell; Jr. IV,, Lula
Heater, Wilfred Baigent, Marjorie Htin
her, Hubert Hunter; Jr. JIL, George
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No;
-
7 (SHIPKA), for the month of Ivlaey.
Reoart is .based on .various tests held
during the month :-Sr"4-Ronaad Mc-
Each'ea>.. 88 Verne Sharpe 82, Jack
Lochner 81. Jr. 4 -Eddie Wilson 58.
Sr, 3 -Borden Shroeder 76, Gouldy
Shr adder 72, Edna Wilson, Jr. 3 -Til-
lie Dietrich 70, Elizabeth Jioulahan 68
Mt -ha Lamport 64, Eileen Baynham
62, Went: Lochner 52. Sr. 2 -Dons
McKellar 89, Loznee Dietrich 73, Kath;
wine MMlcEachen 67, Margaret Houlahan:
67; Jr. 2 -Ila Sweeitzer 74, Arthur
Bay,nman 72, Beatrice Baynham 72
Tom Lamport 70: Sr. 1 -Evelyn Swei-
tzer 99, Freddie Shroedet 88, Arnold .,
Baham 84, Mildred Lamport 82, Mar,
t15a Gower 65. Sr. .Pr. -Ruth ; Gasser
100, Russell Main 99, Sammy Sweit
zer 96. Inst. Pr. -Jean McKellar 85.; Jr.
Pr. -Theodore Dietrich, ;Arnold Geiser.
Roy Deetrich, Jack McKenzie, John
Lamriort.
Number ran -roll 36; average attend -
niece 35. --Lavine. V. Smith, teacher.
Thomson„ Doreen. Westcott, Marjorie;
M'4 esteott, Lady Hunter, Gerald Ford
Harold Mitchell; Jr. II., Mary hunted
Jr. I., Ile Hunter, Archie Thomson
Roy Hunter; Primer, Jean Costes, Flof
nee Mitchell, Bessie Coates, Norman'
Hunter, Arnold Ford. No enrolled 211
average 18.6. L. ?MI; Davis, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No.
2, USBORNE, for the month of May
b base d on the weekly ,examinations :-a
Sr, 4-Cbas. Hodg rt, E. Stewart, :MT,
Golliangs. Jr. 4-E. Campbell, R. Cote
tin A, Rohde, R. Turnbull.; Sr, 3-,
E, Allen, C. Stewart. Jr. 3-5. Camp-
bell, J. Golliings and A. Cottle, equal;
R. Cottle. Sr, 2-K. Wiseman, I. Stews
art. Jr 2-I, Allen, M. Rohde, L.
Stewart, Sr. Primer B, Golli;ngs, P.
McNicol, H. Jobs, A. Rohde, W. Stew
art. Jr. Pruner-- (a) Isabella Chidley.
Jr. Primer (b) 'Doreen Campbell.
Number an ,roll 25; average attend-
ance 23,8.-F. A. Marquis, teacher,
O e• ,)nc _ 911 .t �..•- ..�-�.;�:�.-
?et'��1 a�1,.r v• fes ji? FyC: d
_ . �t' u �=1�L•+/U'I111,+Gi ,iE:t;l.i,.� � -_ r`.
Why
� are we
Because we know that THE
CANADIAN STEEL & WIRE
COMPANY, LIMITED, spend
thousands of dollars every year
in improving their fence and
that they give honest value
always. Every roll is exactly as
represented./
the Agents?„
"CANADIAN fence is FULL
GAUGE No. 9 WIRE throughout
and the galvanizing will not
peel off or crack. It has the
famous "CANADIAN knot and
costs no more than lighter and
less durable fences.
Anyway, come' in and examine it. We'll show you the
"AMERICAN" Galvanized Steel Fence Post, too. 208
We can sell you this fence as cheape
as you can buy fence anywhere.
WM. WARD, EXETER, ONTARIO