The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-04-28, Page 7K fiTR^NGE CREATURE
F JWhile Mr. Robert Cunningham
tran walking along the banks of the
{4ux f&ble river the other day he saw
itome reptile or creature start from
rfhe bank and run along the bottom
j»t the river Which ran against a jitene, he secured a long pole and rap
-Btjfcbe creature out on a sand-bar and
ieaptured it. It is about two inches
err ......
long by one inch, broad has a shell
on Hite a turtle which is divided
down the back and can bo opened
as wings but the creature Hyes en
tirely under water, has two large
eyes in front of its head and & hopk-
ed bill like an owl; is golden brown
in color. It has puzzled the teachers
Of Brinsley to name it and will be
exhibited in Lucan, and Exeter Iljgh
School in the near future.
jr*’ $600 IN CASH PRIZES! ’^i
F A NEW WORD CONTEST
V How many words can you make from the thirteen f
letters in the three words
YALsTONE ROOT
Relieves Kidney
and Bladder
troubles, Rheu
matism, Sciat
ica.
Some people give
their cars painstak
ing care but neglect
themselves. Health
deserves more at
tention.
Contest sheets are at the Nyal Drug Stores—no obligation, to
buy. A nice friendly way to meet the druggist who handles
the famous family line of Nyal Remedies. A matter of trying
your stall to win $100 or one of the many other cash prizes.
Strengthens
Weak Kidneys.
Restores Health
and Strength.
4b
A.
)
.#!
fhni PEWEGT
That’s the way the menfolk talk xVhen
the old wood stove has been replaced by a
beautiful Perfection Oil Stove. Fine for
them! No more wood to chop and cafry!
h But it brings joy to the women, too, for
it means far less hard, work; ud-ashes to
lug, no backbreaking drudgery. Meals can
be cooked in no time — no waiting, no
worry. Less pot-washing, for the Perfec
tion gives clean, smokeless, odorless heat.
See the new models, prices $9.00 to $170.00.
Distributed in Canada by
the Sheet Metal Products Co.
TORONTO WINNIPEG
VANCOUVER 'CALGARY
This Is Interesting
"^ith a Perfection
you don't have to scurry
around and get wood to
build a fire. Simply
touch a match to it and
you have a hot pre at
once. You can have a
little heat or medium
heat, and if yen are a
little behind hand, an
intense beat! I never had
it fail me yet.”
Mrs. T. B.,
Tillsonburg, Ont.
MONTREAL
JSDMONTON
Oil Cook Stoves ana Ovens
THE EXETER QgMWIQflCTB THURSDAY1, AI-Mli 2at}f, f
School Reports
HURQNDALE SCHOOL REPORT^
Tlie following is the report of £>. S« No
1, Usborne for the Easter tests. Pupils
arranged In order of merit: Ah.—Kathleen Strang. Sr, IV,—Jim Miller, Jack
Hqfton, Pearl Moir, Beta ORe, Bernice Horton, Alma Etlierington, Goitlon Block
Marie Squire, Sr. III.—Marjorie Oke, Richard Htherlngton, Ross Oke, Fern Welsh, Harold Cudmore. Jr. Ill.—-Paul
Boa, Elmore Dunn. Sr. 1L—Dorothy Welsh, Alex Strang. Lloyd • Reynolds,
Edith Horton, Eveiwd Miller. Jr. JI.— Jack Boa, Chester Dunn, Hay /Squire,
James Gill. Sr. pr.—Marjorie lighering- ton, Mabel Gill, Gordon jSquire. Perfect
attendance for March, A. Etherington, B. Moir, Beta Olce, R, Etherington. F. Welsh, D, Welsh, M. Etherington, Num
ber on roll 29, average attendance 22.07.I. Ml CROZIER, Teacher
S. S. NP. 2, USBORNE
S. No. if, Usburne
Names in order
for „A...... _......... I __ of
IV—Marguerite Rohde, LydaIV.—Bernice Gollings, A. rard .'Johns, ‘en Borland
_____. ...wart, Jean Ruby Penhale, Mary Johns, Jes-......................... ' m Dun-
een Mehl unkin,
•"erguson
Sr, I—
Or-
Jr.
Report of S. „
March and april.
merit; Sr.Stewart, Jr. „
Rohde, Isabellt
Pearl McNicol.
Bert Borland,
Chid ley,
sle Monteith. ,. can, Lloyd Knight.
NJcol, Clifford AllenRussell Passmore, .........Elsie McNicol, Beatrice Knight.Anna Rohde, Billy Coward. Sr1,
ville Snell, Lester Allen, Normal son, Marion Chidley, Lloyd Knight.
IT.—Mary Borland.MISS A. BAXTER, Teacher
.—Bernice (Soilings
Chidley, Howard J Jr, HL—Lori
Marjorie Ste
Willie Stewart, Jet ' . Sr. IL—Non
n. Jr. II’.—E.
Whilhelmine 1<
Pr.—
i Fer
fe. S. S. NO. 1, McGILLIVREY
Sr. IV.—Cyril Hennessy SO, Mike Boyle
65. Jr1, IV—Rita Flanagan 69; F Coni lin 65, Genevieve Hennessy *. Sr. HI.—
Roderick Boyle *. IT.—Margaret Flana
gan 72, Gerald Hennessy 60, Ipa Mae
Boyle 54. I.—Mjary Hennessy, Catherine
Flanagan, Pr. Harold Boyle, Andrew Flanagan. * absent for exams. In or-,
der of merit.E. E. O'CONNOR, Teacher
S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
The following is the report of S. S.
3, Stephen: Sr. IV.—Leland Jory ..., Bernice Sanders 74, Ella Dearing 70,
Greta Dearing 67. Sr, JIL—Gladys Pen- hale 81, Willie Stanlake 73, Murray Scott
64. Jr. III.—‘Ray Jory 84, Franklin
Young 58, Douglas Triebner 51. Jr. IL —Rubv Jory 78, Percy Pillis 77, Clitford
Young 73, Grace Penhale 64. I.—Howard Preszcator, Allen Penhale, Billy
Triebner, Garnet Young. Highest spel
lers fpr each class, Leland Jory, Gladys Renhale, Ray Jory, Ruby Jory, Allen Penhale. Number on roll 18, average at
tendance 17,94.' ' '•GERTRUDE B. FRANCIS, Teacher
No.75,
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
Room III.
Sr. If.—Honors, Patsy Martin 87, Ber-
■>eibriuKe 85, Wimilfred Walper S3, Van Camp 81. Betty Complin 8(1;
Pass, Gladys Stone <4, ATerdun Wells 73,
Vivian J'llliott 73, Harry Penhale 72, J.
Jennings 71, Charlie Cox 70, \yine. Smith (19, Doreen Campbell . 67, Harry Beaver 64; beflow in one subject, Georgina Anderson 64. Indermediate—Honors, Marjorie Kernick 80, Lorne Howey 80
David Gibson 76; pass, Gurdon Hewlett
74, Raymond Freckleton 71, J ohm layne
67, Rae Herig 65; below pass. Annie Cox 52, absent for tests Gerald Bagsliaw »9.
n. Ji.—Honors, Janette Dearing 77, pass, Eldon Caldwell 70, Fred Simmons 68,
Ivan Webber 61, below in 1 subjeci., Howard Laverty 65, Tom Campbe l 61, below pass, Billy Penhale 54, Chailie
Snell 46, .J^ck Kernick 39. absent for
tests Ray Smith 54, Harry Kes tie. ^yim-
ber on roll 35, average attendance 3oA6.MARGUERITE;. V. PICKAR^, TeaGfier
ORDEIC EASTERN aWAR TOUR
Considerable interest is being
displayed amongst all the Chapters
of the Pr<ler of the Easter Star in
Ontario and Quebec jn the attractive
tour to the Pacific Coast which is
being; organized under the auspices
of the provincial (h$ind Chapters.
This tour, which will leave Toron
to on July 2Isfj returning to that
city on August I2tiK will follow an
itinerary which has’* been specially
designed to enable its members to
see most of the Dominion’s many
and wonderful scenic Attractions, in
cluding particularly Jasper National
Park, Banff and Lake Louise in the
Canadian Rockies, Mount Edith
Cavell, majestic memorial to the
heroic martyred British nurse, Mt.
Robson, mightiest peak of the
Rockies? the fascinating steamer
sail from Prince Rupert to Vancouv
er through the sheltered waters of
the scenic Inside Passage of the
North Pacific Coast, the great prar-
ies of the West, and finally, the
Great Lakes,
The object of the trip is to en
able the members of the order to
enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast
under the most pleasant conditions
and at a minimum of expense. At
the same time, it/will afford oppor
tunity to become acquainted with
our fellow citizens in other parts of
the Dominion and cannot fail to be
of benefit to both the visitors and
visited. No better year could have
been chosen to make this trip than
this year of the Dominion’s Diamond
Jubilee celebration, and it is fitting
terests of the country so much at
heart, should seize tlie opportunity
of sharing in those celebrations by
endeavoring in some measure to
strengthen the bond of friendship
and unity so essential to the.well
being of Canada.
While, ol’ course, tlie Order of the'
Eastern Star is separate and dis
tinct from the Masonic Order, is is
felt that many members of the lat
ter, would welcome the opportunity
to share in this message of goodwill,
and to acquaint themselves person
ally with the beauties of the Domin
ion, in such pleasant and congenial
company, and a very hearty
cordial invitation has therefore
extended to all members of
Masonic Order, tlieir families,
friends, to join this tour.
and
been
tlie
and
oi ♦ onv* S"»>nice Delbridge 85,
Mary Van Camp
For Sale by W. J. HEAMAN, Exeter
For Sale by B.W.F. BEAVERS, Exeter
Blyth stores were recently
into McKay’s jewelry store
Two
broken
was robjred of about $200 worth o£
goods and the till of White Bros,
butcher shop was rifled and a small
amount of' money taken.
DEERAUREH EXETER 1‘EOPIjE
Am Advei'tisl«K Ealtir (Sets Two
years
Gordon White*, who last Call de
frauded a number of business men
in Exeter by means of a fake adver
tising scheme and who previously
had worked a similar fraud in other
places was sentenced by Magistrate
Jeffs in Bradford on March 29 to
12 months determinate and two
years indeterminate. The prosecu
tion was ordered by the Attorney
General's department and White was
brought to Bradford from the
Guelph reformatory where he was
serving a sentence for a simila/ of
fence.
White’s scheme was to sell the
merchants advertising space on the
atre curtains. He collected forty
per cent, of the total cost in advance
and having obtained the money dis
appeared. The individual were small
and White’s safety lay largely in
the fact that most of his victims
would rather take their loss and say
nothing than publish in by a smooth
talking stranger. In Exeter he pro
posed to place advertising matter
for the merchants on the curtain in
the movie theatre. The advertising
never appeared and White moved on
to pastures new after he had clean
ed up. He came to grief*at Mimico
where lie was caught attempting to
pass a worthless cheque and subse
quent investigation disclosed the na
ture of his previous activities. Four
charges were laid against him in
Bradford amL he pleaded guilty in
each one. The sentences were
same in each case and are to
concurrently,—The moral of
above is, business men cannot
better than use the legitimate and
well tried means of advertising
through the press.
GODERICH HARBOR WORK
starts immediately:
Work on the Goderich harbor is
to start immediately. The depart
mental engineers are now preparing
specifications for this work and
tenders will .be called shortely. The
first contract to be Jet will be for
dredging and pier work, amounting
esti-to $119,000. The dredging is
mated to cost $70,000. Then
north pier is to be extended 5 00
and is to be of concrete. This
cost $37,000. The south pier is not
in good repair, and 300 feet of
are to be reconstructed at a cost
$12,000.
Blyth will vote on a by-law
loan $10,000 to Bainton Bros,
assist in starting a woollen
knitting mill.
kneemoulfi.
Men aren't wittier while drunlc? I
they lust seem that way to other | don't persuade doctors j.& jit
Bond Interest
When your interest coupons become due,
or when you receive cheques for interest
on registered bonds, deposit them in a Sav
ings Account in the Bank of Montreal.
The money you receive on your investment
in bonds will then earn, interest for you.
T. S. WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch:
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
CHRYSLER
WINCHELSEA school report
The following is the report of senior room of Winchelsca school ioi the months of March and April. 1 unils
were examined in. all subjects: Sr. A *
Elaine Camm 78. Jr. V.—Dorothy Camm 88, Earl Hern 74, Lilia Heywood 13, M.
Hern 73, Harold Denham 72, ’ Pearl
Bacon 71, Hazel Heywood 70 .Thomas Hern 67. Sr. IV__.Allen Johns 80, HelenMutch 75, Leola Johns 73, Audrey Prance 73, Florence Bell 72, Lilia Heywood 69,
Hazel Heywood 67., Mae Coward 6u, Dorothy Bacon 58, * Dorothy Delbridge
<55. Sr. III.—Margai-fet Johns 87, Lorne Elford 76, Mazie O’Reilly 72, Olive Johns "'Vinetta Routly 71, Greta. Fletcher 67
•■■Bernice Mutch 66, Lauerne Skinner 61, Ralph Conish 61, Russell Mills 61, l hihP
Hern 54, »Thomas Coward ;>2, -Alvin Cooper 44. * Those who missed one or
more subjects. ... , ■ ,L. McCULLOCTl, Teacher
GAS PRESSURE STOVES
MARK REG,.
No Matter Where You Live^
THE COLEMAN Stove is a modern up-to-the-
minute cooking unit. It brings all the advantages
of city gas Eervice right into your home—no
matter where you live* Easy, economical and safe to
operate. Makes and burns its own gas—no piping,
no wiring, no installation expense.
With the improved generator, the Coleman is ready with full
cooking heat in a minute or less! Produces a cleaner cooking
fire—no soot on utensils. Quicker cooking action—boils half a
gallon of water in minutes. You have a steadier cooking blaze
—instantly regulated. Uses any good grade of regular motor
gasoline as fuel.
You now have your choice of many new and attractive models
wi th and without ovens and \varmingcabinets. All reasonably priced.
Let your dealer demonstrate Coleman Stoves. If he is not
supplied^ write us. Address Dept, ET10
THE COLEMAN LAMP &. STOVE CO., Ltd.
Queen St. Knot ■*»<! DnVii's Ave.
Toronto U, Ostarlo, Canada (Div 10)
in Dollar Volume of Sales
by Reason of Public Endorsement
dAshwood school report
Room JU
Arranged in order of merit: V.—Ruth
Klelnstiver, Helen. Nadiger, Florence Guenther.. Sr. IV.—Ruth n.Meyer, Ne da
Fassold, Zeta Nadiger, Sadie Held. Edna
Kraft, Wallace Wein, Edna I’iseher, Oneida Restamey er,, Ervin Guenther
Margaret Willert, Reta Hayter. Selma Genttner. Jr. IV.—Gertie Hotfman,
Ethylcla Held, Melvin Restameyer, Flor
ence Baker, Maurice Klumpp. J?eart
Shade, Addison Mason, Verna Kratt, Victor Kaft. P. B. Moffat, teacher
ROOM II
Sr. HI—Ruth Tieman, Kathleen Mer-
ner, Stuart Wolfe, Earl Zimmer, Ame-ia Willert, Ralph Genttner, Melvin Stade, Harry Mille, Howard Shenck, Gerald
Mason',' Irene Genttner. ,T1‘. Ill—Arnet-
ta Eveland, Laura Witmer, Rosie Wil
lert, Sheldon Wein, Hubert Restameyer, Thelma Fischer, Lorna Kraft, Ella Witmer, Gladys Maier, Olga Fischer, Leonard Restameyer, Melvin Mason, Melvin Schlundt. Sr. II—Evangeline Held, Resina Miller, Howard Klumpp, Milton
Willert, Mary Meyer, Albert Goetz, Elja
Eveland, Phyllis Reid, Ila. Mason, Margaret Restameyer, Lorne Genttner, Har
old. Kl-afL Mervyn Willert Harry Rinker. Letta R. Guenther, teacher
ROOM I •
ida Wein. Reta Fassold. <T.
-xxl Meyer. Pt. ir_*_Alvin Fis
cher, Eileen Beaver, Leonard Schenk.
Sr, j.—Garnet Weiberg, Douglas Schenk,
Alice Beaver, Edna Maier, Ervin FiSn cher, Mabel Bender. Jr, T—Myrtle
Gaiser, Murray Wolfe, Percy Atkinson, Lloyd Guenther, Irma Wein, Eileen Wil
lett. PtA.—-Ward Kmft, Alvin Willert,
Verda Rinker. Nola K. Gaiser, teacher
CLANDEBOYE
The institute held the April meet
ing in the schoolroom of the United,
church, Clandeboye, with Mrs. Wind
sor as hostess. About 35 members
were present, several visitors were
made welcome and one new member
was enrolled. The president, Mrs.
George Young, had charge of the
meeting. Roll call was answered!
with suggestions for next year’s pro
gram. A letter of thanks was J re
ceived from Mrs. R. McRann for
fruit sent during her recent illness.
In the usual guessing, contest, the
first prize was won by Mrs, Edging
ton and second prize by Mrs, J. Gil
mour. Of the four quilts, three
were quilted and sold for the sum
of $14, Mrs. D. Windsor buying two
and Mrs. W. Revington one. The
remaining quilt will be sold also in
the near future. At the close of a
busy afternoon, lunch Was served by
the hostess and the lunch committee.
It was decided to hold the next meet
ing in the United church gchool-
Above: Number 2 Plant recently acquired to keep pace
with the ever-increasing demand for Canadian-built
Chrysler cars.
Left: Number 1 Plant of the Canadian-built Chrysler car.
Demand for Canadian-Euilt Chryslers
Results in Huge Expansion
isiss
■SB
f
DURING the last six months of
last’’Vear, the car-buying public
has lifted Chrysler to fourth place in
dollar volume among the world’s
largest motor car producers.
Chrysler is. now preceded only by
that other great individual manufac
turer who gave tire world standard
ized quantity—as Walter P. Chrysler
introduced Standardized Quality—
and two units of the largest cor
porate group in the industry.
The significance of this amazing ad
vance of Chrysler in public esteem
is very plain: 1' ’
proven that
people have once more
they will always seek
I
t
I.
r
I? *
operator whoout the individual
disregards outworn principles and
practices and brings them some
thing unmistakably new, unmis
takably progressive, and unmistak
ably superior in service.
In Canada, as throughout the world,
people have found that Chrysler
assures qualities and values which
are not to be found elsewhere and
which therefore place each Chrysler
unmistakably apart from all other
cars in its price-class.
Last year, Chrysler business in Canada
increased 93% — and, to meet the
ever-increasing demand, the Chrysler
Corporation of Canada, Limited,
took over in January another plant,
securing 300% increased facilities
for 1927 production and realizing
the long cherished ambition of
having Chryslers built largely of
Canadian materials in Canadian
plants by Canadian workers.
We will welcome an opportunity to
place a Chrysler car at your disposal.
Take “out the car. See for yourself
how it settles all arguments by dem
onstration and by dijfferences so ob
vious that you cannot fail to class
it as unique and literally above
competition.
?
y
0
Chrysler “60”
SIX BODY STYLES
*1470 to *1770
60 miles plns-^with ease
Chrysler “70”
NINE BODY STYLES
$2010 tO $2^0
•jo miles plus
Chrysler Imperial" 80’’
ELEVEN BODY'STYLES
*3635 to *5225
80 miles plus—$2 horsepower
Chrysler a50ff
SIX BODY STYLES
$IO45 tO $I220
50 miles and more per hour
All prices f. 0. b. Whidsbr, Oritur io (freight only to be added}, including all taxes and complete equipment
C. C. PILON
f * ♦.!
!
HURON GARAGE EXETER, ONT.PHONE 155\V
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