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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-12, Page 6THVBSPAY, JULY 12tli, 1928 THE EXETER T!ME$-ADVOCATE Judge the quality of Green Tea by the colour of the brew when poured into your cup before cream 1$' added. The paler the colour the finer the Green Tea, Compare any other Green Tea with “SALADA”' None can equal it in flavour, point, or clearness. Only 38c per |*lb. "SALADA" By-Law No. 1928 To take the votes of the electors of the Municipality entitled to vote on Money By-laws upon the ap­ plication of the Board of Educa- eation l’or the issue of $20,000.00 debentures. GREEN TEA WEBSTER—REEVES G OR L BUY GOAL NOW Prices away down lor Month of May No. 1 B. (Y 5x Shingles $1.16 bunch 7 wire woven fence per rod 38c. 8 wire woven fence per rod 42 c. FERTILIZER ON HAND A. J. CLAT WORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO ■r^ nr5®ror lire Quality at a PRICE A quiel wedding was solemnized at the Egmondville United Manse on Saturday. June 30th at 10.30 a. m., when Georgina Margaret, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reeves, of Seaforth, was united in marriage to William Webster of Det- loit, formerly of Exeter. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. W. D. McDonald. The bride wore a pretty gown of sea green silk with hat to match. She was attended by her sis­ ter, Mrs. Bernard I-Iildebrant, who was charmingly attired in a dress of fawn silk crepe with hat to match. The bridegroom was supported by his brother-in-law, B. I-Iildebrant. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to tho home of the bride’s parents, where the wedding breakfast, was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on a honeymoon trip to Lindsay and Oshawa. They will reside in De­ troit. PATHFINDER MADE to meet the quality of most tires, but re­ markably low in price. Good­ year built—subject to stand­ ard warranty — built of SUPERTWIST Cords. W. J. BEER Phone 109 EXETER, ONT. For service sake, buy at home Bizzy Spells ' Shortness of Breath Was in Awful State Mr. W. A. Smith, 343 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C., writes:—“When I reached the age of 40, all kinds of ailments seemed to take a crack at me, all at the same time. I had dizzy spells, shortness of breath, and every­ thing would turn black before my ’eyes. Doctors claimed it was kidney trouble. I went to a specialist and he said I was on the verge of a nervous break­ down; I truly was in an awful state. “I took various kinds of ipedicino, but they did me absolutely fto good, until, one day I met a friend who had been overseas and was in the habit of taking nervous spells, th© result of his overseas service, and nA told, me HERN FAMILY HOLD REUNION IN USBORNE ’ Mrs. Jas. Beer, of Exeter, who is residing with her daughter, in Lon­ don, was the guest of honor at a delightful event held recently at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hern, Usborne Township, when the members of the Hern family assem­ bled there for their annual family reunion. Over 75 members of the family were in attendance and Mrs. Beer, of this city, had’ the distinc­ tion of being the oldest guest pres­ ent. Mrs. Beer is 80 years of age and is the only surviving member of the original family of Herns, who came to Canada from Biddeford, Devon­ shire, England, 60 years ago. The family included four daghters and two sons, but of this, group of hardy pioneers Mrs. Beer is the only mem­ ber living,. She was married in Biddeford to. her late husband, James Beer, and came to Canada at 'once, settling in Usborne Township, at that time an uncleared forest. Mr. and Mrs. Beer had been preceded to Canada by the latter’s brother, Robert Hern, who had made a small clearing and built a log cabin. During the fam­ ily reunion this week Mrs. Beer recalled many interesting stories of her early experiences in the country which were greatly enjoyed by the assembled clan. The get-together was also marked by the attendance of the most new­ lyweds of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dobson and Mr, and Mrs. H. Hern. In the election of officers James Hern was re-elected head of the -clan, with Philip Hern as vice- president and Herman Kyle as se­ cretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. George Young, dau­ ghter of Mrs- Beer, were in charge of the sports program. ' A "midday dinner and afternoon tea were served from decorated tables on the spacious lawns of the Hern home and the guests were charmingly welcomed 'by their hos­ pitable host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hern. Special guests l’or the occasion were Rev. Mr. White, new pastor of the Elimville and Zion charges, Usborne Township, and Mrs White. The prize winners for the day were Mrs. Beer, who was presented with a beautiful autograph album in honor of being the oldest guest. Mrs. George Jacques, of Ereter, who won the lace centrepiece made by Mrs. Beer for guessing the identity of the mystery lady, Mrs. Monty Dobson, and the following sports prize winners; Philip Hern, Stanley Stevenson, Lorraine Stevenson, Mur­ iel Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peart, Kenneth Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Miss Ina Jacques, Miss Minnie Hern, Grant Hern, Walter Johns, Elgin Hern and Mrs. Will Beer. WHEREAS the Board of Education has made an application to the Coun­ cil of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter for the issue of $20,0u0 debentures namely or the purchase of a site and the erection thereon of a School house for High School purposes. AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exe­ ter after receiving the said applica­ tion considered and requested that the same be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Municipality of the names provided by The Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1927 for a By­ law for contracting a debt, AND WHEREAS it. is necessary to submit the said By-law to a vote of tho electors of the Municipality in the manner provided by the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1927 in the case of a Money By-law. AND WHEREAS it is intended, in case the majority of the votes cast are in favor of the said By-law, the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter shall in the man­ ner provided by The Revised Statutes of Ontario 1927 pass a By-law to raise the sum of $20,000 for the purpose aforesaid, by the issue of debentures of the said Municipality to be payable within twenty-five years from the date of the said de­ bentures, with interest at the rate of four and three-quarters per cent, per annum, that is to say the prin­ cipal and interest shall be combined and be made payable in as nearly as possible equal annual instalments during the period for which the de­ bentures are to run. And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Village of Exeter according to the last Revised Assessment Roll, being the Roll for the year 1927 is the sum of $832,357.00 and whereas the amount of the debenture debt of the Corporation including all purposes is the sum. of $58,312.94 and no part of the principal or interest is in arrears. And whereas it will be necessary to raise annually the sum of $13 83.- 90 during the period of twenty-five years to pay the yearly sums of prin­ cipal and interest as they become due. Therefore the Municipal Council' of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter enacts as follows:'— 1. That for the purpose aforesaid there shall be borrowed on the cre­ dit of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter the sum of $20,000 and debentures shall be issued therefore in sums of not less than $100.00 each, bearing interest at the rate of four and three quarters per centum per .annum and having coupons at­ tached thereto for the payment of the interest. 2. The debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within two years after the day on which this By-law is passed and may bear any date within the said two years and shall be payable in twenty- five annual instalments during the twenty-five years next after the time when the same are issued and the respective amounts of principal and interest in each of such years shall be as. follows:— Bolling Subdivision No. 1, at Mrs. Elizabeth Handford, residence, west side of Main Street, Edward Treble Deputy Returning' Officer and Win. ,1. Carling, Boll Clerk. Bolling subdivision No. 2, at the Town Hall, East side of Main Street, R. H. Murphy, D. R. O. and Esli Hoywood, Boll Clerk. Bolling Subdivision No. 3, Metro­ politan Hotel corner of Wellington and Main Sts., Richard Hunter, D.R. (). and James Murray, Boll Clerk. Bolling Subdivision No. 4, at the North End Fire Hall, corner of Mar­ ket and Elizabeth Streets, Richard Welsh D. R, O, and Jno, L. Kydd Boll Clerk. 6. That on Friday evening the 20th day of July, 1928 at the Council Chambers jn the said Village of Exe­ ter at the hour of 8 o’clock in the afternoon the Reeve shall appoint in writing signed by himself, two per­ sons to attend to the final summing up of the votes aforesaid by the clerk of thefcouncil and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in, and desirous of promoting the pag­ ing of the by-law and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of opposing the passing of this by-law. 7. That on the 24thr day of July, 192 8, the clerk of the Council shall at the Clerk’s office in the said Vil­ lage of Exetei’ at 12 a’clock noon sum up the nupibers of votes for and against this By-law in the pres­ ence of the persons appointed to at­ tend thereat or in the presence of such of them and any other persons entitled by By-law to be present as may be present. Brovisionally adopted after the 2nd reading on the 3rd day of July 1928. Signed ............................. Reeve ......................................................... Clerk Seal NOTICE The above is a true copy of the proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter, in the event of, the consent of the electors being obtained there' to after one month from the first publication thereof in the Exeter Times-Advocate newspaper the first publication of which shall be on the 5th day of July, A.D., 1928 and at the hour, day, and place therein named for taking the vote of the electors a. poll will be held. Every tenant of property who de­ sires to vote on the said by-law must deliver to the clerk of the Mun.' icipality not later than 10 days be' fore the da;te appointed for the tak­ ing of the said vote a declaration provided by Sub. Section 3 of Sec­ tion 274, Chapter 23 3 of the Revis­ ed Statutes of Ontario 1927- Where a Corporation entitled to appoint a nominee to vote on it’s behalf desires to vote it shall not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote file with the clerk of the Municipal­ ity an appointment in writing of a person to vote as its nominee and on its behalf. Dated at Exeter this 3rd day of July A. D., 1928. JOS. SENIOR Clerk of the Corporation of the Vil­ lage of Exeter. and take them according to direction© and I would feel the benefit after the first few dbses. I did as he told me, * and altogether I-took six boxes, and they relieved me of my nervous con­ dition. That was three years ago and my nerves, to-day, sure in perfect shape.” > Fried 50c. per box at all druggists wr dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, REPORT OF S.S. NO. 10, USBORNE The following are the results of the promotion examinations held in S. S. .No. 10, Usborne. The classes are given as they will be after Sep­ tember 1st, 1928. Names are ar­ ranged in order ef merit. &r. IV—Mary Westlake Sr. Ill—Harry Stone, Melvin Glanville. Jr, HI—Annie McLean, Jeanette Stone, Clara Glanville. Jr, II—'Agnes Fairbairn. 1st.—Loime Passmore, G. Glenn, Letha Glanville, Primer--- Helen Morgan, Alice Passmore, jack Westlake, Elton Fairbairn. Number on roll 16, I. M, Thomson, teacher THE NEW COLOURS New names for various tints are found Each week by enterprising drap­ ers. These often have a pleasant sound; I read about them in the papers. Such words are legion—and then some, And yet the cry is still they come. F,rom Mexico to far Cathay Are drawn the phrases they are using, And candour forces me to say I find this jargon most confusing, Who scarce have got upon the ,track Of “nigger,” “powder-blue,” and “saxe.” How shall I sing for some fair maid Recounting all her beauties duly, And telling of sweet eyes whose shade I possibly set down as “coolie,” When they are really likely “cli'ing** Or “nekl<o”-quite a different thing? If I describe her “toltec” liaii’ In order to be in the fashion, Perchance I drive my love to tear Her “Maya” locks in sudden pas­ sion. Yet, ere we learned this alien stuff, Aubiirn and blue were good enough! Economy Sale on Tires Goodrich engineers perfected the present tread design of Goodrich Balloon Tires more than two years ago. They did not make over an old tread, but designed a new one. Since .then, Goodrich principles of dread design have demon­ strated over and over again—in millions of miles on millions of motor cars—the tremendous mileage which Goodrich Tires can deliver in actual use. In Goodrich Tires, users get the combined result of thorough experiment, finest materials and master craftsmanship. All this week we are conducting an aconomy sale on these finest quality tires to give you an extra saving. Note the special prices we have posted on our stock of Silvertowns. Huron Garage, Exeter Phone 155w ULR1C SNELL Res. 155 j Goodrich Silvertowns - OUR SENSATIONAL USED CAR SALE A IS BEING CONTINUED Owing to the vast amount of slightly used cars being traded on the sensational “New Oldsmobile Six” the management has de­ cided to continue our sale of slightly used cars. The past week has given to us some rare bargains. Come early and get your choice Every car carries our Special Guarantee and during this sale Finance terms will be extended to those desiring same. in Special re© ffl II ( Years Int.Frin.Total 1 $950.00 $433.90 $1383.90 2 929.40 454.50 1383.90 3 907.90 476.00 1383.90 4 885.30 498.60 1383.90 5 861.60 522.30 1383.90 6 83,6.90 547.00 1383.90 7 810.90 573.00 1383.90 8 783.70 600.*20 1383.90 9 7'65.30 628.60 1383.90 10 725,40 6.5 8.50 1383,90 11 694.10 689.80 1383.90 12 601.40 722.50 1383.90 13 627.10 756.80 1383.90 14 591.10 792.80 1383.90 15 553.50 830.40 1383.90 16 514.00 869.90 1383.90 17 472.70 911.20 1383.90 18 429.50 954.40 l,3&3.90 19 384.10 999.80 1383.90 20 336.50 1047.40 1383.90 21 286.80 1097.10 1383.90 22 234.70 1149-20 1383.90 23 180.00 1203.90 1383.90 24 122.80 1261.10 1383.90 25 62.80 1321.10 1383.90 3. The said debentures shall have printed across the face thereof the words,— Exeter High School and the said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation and be signed by the Reeve and Trea­ surer and be payable at the office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Village of Exeter. 4. This By-law shall take effect on and after the passing thereof. 5- The votes of the electors quali­ fied to vote on money By-laws for and against this by-law shall be tak­ en by ballott on Monday the 23rd day of July, 1928 from the hour of nine o’clock in the forenoon until five o’clock in the afternoon of the same day at the places within the said Corporation of the Village of Exeter and by the Deputy Returning offi­ cers and poll clerks hereinafter spec­ ified.— That is to say: ZURICH Mr. Nesbitt Woods, who is on the teaching staff in Toronto, and who spent a few days with relatives here, left for London where he is taking a course at the Western ■(University. While William Neeb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neeb, was riding on a motorcycle on the Babylon line at quite a speed, a qow suddenly ap­ peared in the path of the cycle. Wil­ liam hit the cow right in the middle with the result that he did not touch the ground for a second or so, and then he landed on his face receiving cuts and bruises. ■Miss Gertrude Weber, has left for Harrietville where she has accepted h position in one of the General Stores. Mr. Kenneth Routledge, of Osha­ wa, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Routledge. Suffered ^Tortures® From Headaches Mrs. II. E. Wallace, Orangeville, Ont., writes:—“I have suffered tor­ tures from headaches, even from the time I was going to school, and. had Income almost discouraged of ever being free from them. ”1 read of what 'BURDOCK R LO OP 4 BettersJ had done for others, so decided to try it. When t had finished tho fourth­ bottle tho headaches were a* thing ©f the jiast.” Manufactured only by The T. Milburn; Co,,.Limited, Toronto, Ont. .K< $85.00 $90.00 $95.00 $135.00 $325.00 $365.00 $485.00 SPECIAL CHEVROLET Touring, in the finest condition j Ned reduced price ...................................................... 1922 GRAY-DORT Touring, good motor New reduced price ............................................................... 1921, CHEVROLET SPECIAL Touring, see this one at our New reduced price ..................................................... 1923 FORD Touring, a rare bargain at our New reduced price .............................................................. 1922 FORD Tudor Sedan, good tires, motor O.K. New reduced price ................................................................ $140.00 1922 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, This car has had wonderful . care and will be sold at the New reduced price .......... $29 0.00 19 24 MAXWELL Touring, like new, city driven New reduced price .......................'............................. 1925 STAR Sport Touring, balloon tires, trunk, etc. New reduced price ................................................... 1927 FORD Light Delivery, just six months old New reduced price ................................................... 1924 DURANT, 4 door Special sedan, trunk, disc wheels etc. New reduced price ................................................................ * OLDSMOBILE 4 Pass. Coupe, upholstering and general ap­ pearance like new. Carries our guarantee New reduced price .............................................................. 19 26 CHEVROLET Coach, city driven New reduced price ............................................................. 1926 ESSEX Coach, see this car for a bargain, city driven, inside and outside like new. New reduced pri^e ........ 1927 OLDSMOBILE Coach, 4 wheel brakes, very low mileage New reduced price ................................................................ $825.00 1927 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan, 4 wheel brakes, everything like new. New reduced price ............................ 1926 HUPMOBILE 4 door sedan, 4 wheel brakes, and always had the best of care ................ 1928 CHRYSLER “62” 4 door sedan, brand new, driven, will sell at a big reduction. .. . 11 . . $510.00 $520-00 $585.00 ............... $875.00 city driven ............ $1375.Q0 never ■ Universal Motor Sales Phone Met. 2714 354 Clarence St., LonCon OPEN EVERY EVENING