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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-05, Page 6THURSDAY, JULY 5th, 1028 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ^Orange Pekoe” is only the name given to a size of leaf—Some good, many poor, Orange Pekoes are sold—The most economical and y<the finest flavoured Is “GALADA” Orange Pekoe—Sealed In metal—pure—fresh-delicious—43c per lb H/lYES-r-STAI’FORD (Goderich Signal) An interesting event took place St. Martin’s church, London, say it, but none the less sincerely ore are in on Monday morning last at 8 o’clock, when Mrs. Nellie Stafford, of Gode­ rich, was united in marriage to Mr. John J. Hayes, Reeve of the town­ ship of Stephen and Warden of the County of Huron. Rev. Father Mc­ Keon officiated. After a visit to Sarnia Mr, and Mrs. Hayes came up to Bayfield for the county council picnic on Wednesday, and they are now making their home on Napier Street, Goderich. In extending con­ gratulations on this happy event Eie Signal also takes the opportunity of welcoming Warden Hayes as a dent of Goderich. any house a home, two, homiest home has A man, a woman, and love, Make of ; May you Have the That ever And a happy life As ever a man and woman lived, Signed on behalf of the Huron Co, Council—H. C. Cox, Thos, Inglis. resi- IjARGE numbers attend FUNERAL OF ROUT. BERRY Two S/c/os to this l The funeral of Robert Berry, for­ mer reeve of Blanshard, who died in London from blood poinsoning as a result of a nail penetrating his foot, was held from his late resi­ dence on concession 4, Blanshai'd Tp., to the Anglican cemetery, at Kirkton on Wednesday. So many people attended the funeral hundreds were unable to get the church for the pall-bearers were Berry, Harold six Hugh,. Robert, and Earl. that into The Mr. service, sons of John Albert, EYRE FAMILY PICNIC HELD AT CHISELHURST The Warden W’as taken completely by surprise, and made a fitting re­ ply, thanking the council for their kind words and beautiful gift. The usual confetti was showered upon the couple and brief congratulatory addresses were made by Ex-Warden •B. F. Beavers, W. R. Elliott, N. W. Trewartha, ex-M.P.P, and Council­ lors J. W. Beattie and Hugh Hill. Ex-Warden, A. E. Erwin led in sing­ ing. Among the sports was a baseball game played between teams captain­ ed Councillor Hubbard and Ex-War­ den Klopp, with’ the former team winning. Pitching horse-shoes and other sporting events were also carried out. * THE FISH ARE BITING Up Among the Thirty Thousand Islamfa of Georgian Bay If you love the out-of-doors—enJ joy the thrill of the rod, the rocky pine-studded islands of Georgian Bay will fulfil your deepest desires for the perfect holiday, This island dotted summering place is one of the finest fishing grounds in Canada, Here black bass, great fighting maskinonge and lake trout are ready to test the wits and. skill of any eager fisher-* man. The islands and their connecting­ channels are veritable paradise to the camper, canoeist and angler. Yet it is only five hours by train from Toronto. Cottages, boarding houses and hotels are now open. Illustrated literature and complete information as to individual resorts (including "rates) and steamer ser­ vice will be gladly given to you by any Canadian National Railways Agent. ■< The Most Sensational Used Car Sale Ever Attempted School Report REPORT OF S. S.NO. 14, ONTARIO We have to make room ror more cars that are being traded in demand for the New Oldsmo- of used cars in our history, ranging from $10.00 to $150. Saturday night so come early on the New Qldsmobile. The great bile has given us the finest selection Every car has been reduced in price for this sale. Every car must go by and get your choice. Every car carries our Special Guarantee. ■ft/TOST people think of their Chevrolet dealer as a JLVJL NEW-CAR dealer . . partly because of the large number of new Chevrolets which they see on the streets. But, while new. car sales are the Chevrolet dealer’s biggest reason for being in business, they form only one side ot his activities. He must not only sell cars but he must also exchange them. Every good, successful Chevrolet dealer must also be a good, successful Used Car dealer. From his experience in selling Chevrolet cars, he knows motor-car values . • Fie knows that it is just as portant for him to sell a Used Car as a new car . . He knows that Used Car-buyers have a right to as much for their dollar and are entitled to as complete satisfaction as new car buyers • • He knows that satisfied Used Car owners will eventually become prospects for new cars . • He knows the value of good-will. In short, our business as Chevrolet dealers depends on our reputation as used car dealers. That is why you are sure of a square deal and a sound dollar-for-dollar value, when you buy a used car here. UC-7-7-28C The annual reunion of the Eyre family was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wren, at Chisel­ hurst, where dinner was served to some 70 guests. Winners in the sports events were Frances Eyre, C. Eyre, Jean Coffin, Hilda Robbins, Mrs. G. Huntley, H. Robbins and G. Wren*. A baseball game was also enjoyed. Guests were present from Los Angeles, Detroit, Sarnia, Tillson- burg, Ingersoll, London, Holyrood, Seaforth, Hensail, Chiselhurst and Belmont. Officers elected for next year are; President, Henry Norris, Ingersoll; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Hy. Eyre. London. Next year’s picnic is to be held at Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt- ley’s home in Ingersoll on June the 12 th. Volin W .Cole .CENTRALIA, The following are the results the June examinations in S. S. No. 14, Stephen, Centralia. Those marked this their term’s sence from to illness: Sr. Ill to othy Hicks, .Scotty Baynham. Pass Jack Essery, Lillian Dobbs, and * Greta Pollard. Sr. II to Jr. Ill, honors—Mildred Hicks, Helen Jr. Hicks. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I—Grace Hill, Fred Baynham, Gerald Hill, Kenneth White. Jiv Pr. to Sr. Pr.- K of Centralia. (*) were passed on work because of ab- the examinations, due Jr. IV, Honors—Dor- Genevieve Kerslake and Smith. ’ Pass—Stanley Smith I to Sr. I, honors—Stanley ■Peggy Pr. to Jr. Pr.—Eli La Dorothea Davison, White. Faive. teacher REPORT OF ROOM 2, CRERITON selections by J. Wren were much enjoyed. .COUNTY COUNCILLORS HOLD PICNIC and Owing to the recent outbreak of measles the classes of room two, in Crediton are promoted on their term work as follows: From Jr. IV ’to Sr. IV- Siippell, Alma "Lawson. From -Evelyn $325.00 From A BUSY WEEK IN POLICE COURT J. McDone AUTHORIZED DEALER The members of the Huron County Council and friends held 'their an- ual picnic at Jewett’s Grove, Bay- field,. on Wednesday of last week. The day was ideal for such an event and there were about 200 present to |jtke 'part in the picnic. The chief feature of the program was the pres­ entation of a beautiful Westminister chime clock to Warden Hayes, who was married to Mrs. Nellie Stafford, Goderich, on Monday. The follow­ ing address was read by Councillor H. C. Cox, Goderich Township, and the presentation was made by Coun­ cillor ship. Sr- Ill to Jr. IV—Elva Wuertb, Eu'g.ene Beaver, Annie Wag­ horn, Helen Hill, Clarence Fahner, Jean’ Richard, Edna Gaiser (on trial.) From Jr. HI to Sr. Ill—Marguer­ ite Guettinger, Helen Telfer, Karl Kuhn,- Arthur Haist, Carrie Fahner, Gerald Smith, Dorothy Hill, Harold Wolfe, Jack Waldron, Mary Cul- bert (on From Woodall, Morlock, Waghorn (on trial.) J. MacDonald, teacher Thos. Inglis, Howick Town-*' The address is as follows: J. Hayes Esq.,John Warden, Huron, Jack Waldron, l trial) Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Wm. Aldona Wuertb, Martin Delton Finkbeiner, Harvey (on trial), Eleanor Hill 1922 CHEVROLET Special Touring, in the finest condition Old price $125.00, reduced to ................. $85.00 1922 GRAY-DORT Touring, good motor Old price $165.00 reduced to ............................................. $95.00 1922 FORD Tudpr Sedan, completely overhauled a great bargain Old price $175.00 reduced to ............................................... $145.00 1923 McLAUGHLTN 4 Touring, could not be told from a new car City driven, upholstering and top perfect. Tires O. K. „ f Old price $385.00, reduced to ............................................... $285.00 1922 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, the greatest of care this car has had. Old price $365.00 reduced to ......................... $295.00 1924 DURANT 4 Touring, a snap at the old price- This has been reduced also. Old .price $325.00 reduced to ....... $2S5.00 1924 MAXWELL Touring, has not been driven since 1925 . owing to an estate. Like new. Old price $335.00 reduced to ................................... 1925 STAR" Sport Touring, balloon tires, trunk, etc. A snappy little car. Old price $395.00 reduced to .... $365.00 1927 FORD Light Delivery, enclosed or open top. Driven less than six months. Like new. Old price $425. reduced to $385 1924 DURANT.4 door Sedan, driven less than 9000 miles, like new. This car cost $2210 new, disc wheels, trunk, etc. Old price $585-00 reduced to ............................................... $515.00 OLDSMOBILE 4 passenger Coupe, upholstering and appearance like new, motor perfect. Old price $650. reduced to .... $550.00 1926 CHEVROLET Coach, city driven. Old price $550.00 reduced to ............................................... $525.00’ 1926 ESSEX Coach, this is an exceptional car,'like jiew. Old price $650.00 reduced to ...............j.....",............ $595.00 1925 MAXWELL 4 door Sedan, Old price $850.00 reduced to ........................ 750.00 1926 McLAUGHLTN 6 Coach/a genuine bargain for someone” Old price $865.00 reduced to ........ $795.00 19*27 OLDSMOBILE Coach, 4 wheel brakes, driven less than 7000 jniles. Old price $875.00 reduced to .................. $845.00 1927 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sedan, 4 wheel brakes, everything like new. city driven. Old price $1050 reduced to ...... $925.00 1926 Hupmobile 4 door Sedan, city driven, low mileage. Old price $1450 reduced to ............................................... $1385.00 Heart Palpitated Herves Were Bad -■ Had fczy Spells Palpitation of the heart is one of the most common of all heart troubles, and many people are kept in a state of morbid fear of death, become “weak, worn and miserable, have weak and dizzy spells, their nerves become un­ strung and they cannot sleep. Mrs. John Wabanose, Manitowaning, Ont, writes:—UI was very poorly, having palpitation of the heart, and my nerves were so bad I could not Biand the least noise. I also had dizzy spoils and felt as if I were going to drop on the floor any moment I Baw an advertisement of NEWMAN—GUEST A lovely but quiet wedding took place at the Cronyn Memorial church, London, when Morjory No- reen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Guest, Granton, was married to Ar­ thur Chas., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newman, of London. Rev. Mr. Lowe performed the ceremony. I got a box and finding them doing me good I rcontinued until I had taken five boxes and found complete relief. w Milburn’s Heart and Jwrve EtEta mro 59c. it bos: at all druggist* or dealers, er mailed direct on receipt of price h(jr The V, Milburn Oo., Umitcd, Toronto, Ont. . This week has been a busy one in the Goderich police court with many cases on the docket for various of­ fences. Russel Girling, of Wing­ ham, was found guilty of being in­ toxicated under the L-C.A. and, this being the second offence, he was fined $200 and costs or in default of payment of fine, two months in jail. He took the latter. Carl Schmidt, of Hay township, was as­ sessed $25 and costs for peddling without a license. Geo. Welsh, of McKillop township was sentenced to from six to nine months in the On- traio Reformatory for receiving stolen* goods. Andrew Doig, for driving without proper markers paid a fine of $10.00 and costs, Chas. Black, of- Wroxeter, for reck­ less driving was fined $10.00 and costs, Fred Quackenbush, of Park­ hill, driving without a license was assesed $10.00 and costs, and Geo. Davis, of Centralia, failed to stop when entering a provincial highway, was fined $2.00. Under the Game and fisheries Act,, Wm. Bromley, Robert Johnston and Albert Eno were fined $2.00 and costs each, Emery Willert, of Exeter, was fined $5,00 for speeding.—Goderich Sig­ nal, Dear Warden,—Your fellow-mem­ bers of Huron County Council think this the proper occasion and the most opportune time—our annual picnic—to tender you our congrat­ ulations, and wish you much happi­ ness and prosperity in the new sphere of life upon which you have so recently entered. It is now several, months since, on a similiar occasion to this, very strong hints were thrown out that in order for a county councillor to be expected to do the best service possible he should, if not then fully qualified, imitate the example set by your predecessor in office, and take unto himself a his responsibilities carry on the duties We are pleased REPORT OF S. S. NO-. G, HIBBERT Promotion examinations of S. S. No. 6, Hibbert: Sr. IV—Pass 552 honors 690. Beryl Norris 771. Pass—An­ thony Allen 654, Bessie Austin 639, Alvin Crawford 63 8, Mae Quance 627, Albert Dinnin 622, Dorothy McLaren 611, Harold- Austin 577. Jr. IV honors 615, pass Laurie Colquhoun 621, Mildred Quance 565. Sr. Ill honors 6IS, pass Hazel Norris 618> Jean Colquhoun 618, Marion Scott 56S. W. Scott 5 37, Lloyd Crawford 492, Ross Houghton 465, Allen Austin 307. II-—Dorothy Quance, Frank 492. 492. Sr. Scott. Jr. Harry Sr. I—Agnes Scott, Laura Dinnin, Pearl Houghton. Jr. I—Vera. Muxworthy, Hugh Norris, Lesie Austin, Russel Austin. Jr. Pr. Barabara McLellan. No. on roll 37. V. Heywood, teacher II—Eldon Allen, Lome Kay, Dinnin, Fred Selves. Universal Motor Sales Phone Met. 2714 •54 Clarence St, London “Transportation paid on any car purchased at $100.00 or Over.*’ . “SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS eAT JASPER PARK LODGE 4 partner to share and help him expected. that you have profited by that advice and example and have in every sense complied with the specifications insisted up­ on, and we may hope, without mak­ ing a-ny insinuations, direct or in­ direct, that if your work as War­ den has not been well and faithfully performed in the past, that we may look forward to even better work for the rest of the year on the prin­ ciple laid down that two heads are better than one. We regret very much that we can­ not be with you at the ceremony of “hanging the crane” in your home, but we join in the wish your home life will prove ’all expect and hope for, and to you some tangible evidence of good wishes for you and Mrs. Hayes, we ask you to hang this clock on the wall in your new home, so that every time you look upon its bright face, or hear its beautiful chimes marking the passing of time, you may be reminded of the genuine feelings of good-will which prompt­ ed the gift, and that have charac­ terized our associations in the past. In conclusion may we express again a homely wish in a homely way, not as Milton or a Burns might Gas on Stomach •After Her Meals DREADED TO EAT Mrs. Oscar Ruttan, McArthur’s Mills, Ont., writes:—UI was badly bothered with gas on my stomach right after my meals and I dreaded to eat at alL A friend advised me to take , new that you give our Bitters I ___J .po I got a bottle. I can highly recom­ mend it to every one, as in a short time my sour stomach disappeared. B/B.B. is a wonderful medicine. * ’ Manufactured only by The T. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto^ Ont Tasper National Park which will be J visited this year by members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa­ tion is noted aS one of the great show places of the world. With its area of 5,300 square miles, not only is it the largest game sanctuary in the world but it con­ tains the greatest number of mountain peaks. Few of these are below 8,000 feet and Mount Edith Cavell. Canada’s mountain memorial to the memory of the British Red Cross Nurse, is 11,033 feet in height. o Set almost in the shadow of the lofty Rocky Mountain peaks and facing Lac Beauvert, which reflects in its glistening water the towering peaks encircling it, is Jasper Park Lodge and adjoining rustic bungalows. Although situated amid scenery noted for its wild and rugged beauty, the Lodge, and adjoining bunga­ lows which are operated by the Canadian National Railways^ offer every con­ venience to the tourist. To those who love the beauties of nature and the great out-doors there is no place in the world which can surpass Jasper National Park,, I Trails and roads> winding amid spruce ftiid pine through valleys, along rivers and lakes and ascending the slopes of mountains within the park have an aggro­ gate length of several hundred mifes— and they are being steadily extended- Some of them were blazed over a century ago by Indians, fur traders and explorers, who traversed the, Athabasca Valley ore their way to and from the Pacific. These, in particular, are historical, almost sacred for many of the men who trod them ire early pioneer days have left their im­ print on Canadian 'history. But most of the trails and roads have been con-# etructcd by the Dominion Government;: in order to provide pathways by which!" tourists may have access, with the mini-1 mum of effort, to mountains, valleys, lakes, rivets and other points of interest within the Park. Lrikcs'**~turc|Uoisc, snpphirCf Cincralcf ' amethyst, according to the character of', their environment, and mirroring ad-4 jacent mountain peaks on their placid, surface—-are scattered like jewels every—.* where. Glaciers, great and small, abound, while the Columbia ice field, just outside' the park boundaries, out-rivals in vast-i ness.and in beauty those found in any! other part of _the continent, with they possible exception of the Mount Elias ice, field in Alaska.