The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-22, Page 3[■lUKSDAY, SliJ'TEMnKll S3, 1»2"THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE
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FLYPADS
■KILL MQRE4LIE5 THAN
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willkill mqre-flies than
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Clean to handle. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
CHANGE OR EXCHANGE
Customer—‘‘Can I change these
pants at this counter?”
Clerk-*—“Well, I’ll tell you, mister
■we have quite a few women shop
pers, so maybe you’d belter go to
the dresing room in the reai
university of
ONTARIO
The University
1879, reorganized
named in 1923. 1
stitpfion, having for its constituency
the'fourteen counties of Western On
tario, >
The University has three faculties
namely, Arts, Medicine and Publia
Health, and five affiliated colleges.
It is undenominational and eoedixca-
tional and is undex* provincial,
municipal and public control. There
are 919 .regular* students enrolled,
while approximately 3Q0 more are
studying undei’ University direction
and supervision hut are not working
for degrees,
The University has won axi excel
lent reputation for its scholarships
and its research work. It makes a
specialty of individual instruction.
Its courses are standard and its de
grees are accepted as eljual to any
granted elsewhere. In competitive
examinations held in Canada the
candidates representing the facul
ties of the Western Ontario Univers
ity have taken thb highest standing.
WESTERN
r was founded
I on 1908 and
It is a regional
in
re
in-
ROVE Pontiac Six as it has been
proved on the General Motors Prov
ing Ground. The most gruelling endur
ance and performance tests have been
passed by Pontiac Six with flying colors.
For there’s strength and stamina in the
Pontiac Six engine, to match its smooth
ness and swiftness and its superabundant
power.
Take Pontiac Six out on the road and prove
the reasons why Pontiac has won the most
enthusiastic acceptance ever accorded any
new car."
And, thanks to the volume purchasing and
production facilities of General Motors,
the New and Finer Pontiac Six, with nev?
elements of beauty, luxury and quality®
.with proven power, speed and smoothness,
is available at New and Lower Prices,
P-32«« '
These facts are not overlooked by
United States institutions selecting
university graduates for important
appointments.
The University has an exception
ally good working library of 75,000
volumes, together with the thous
ands of pamphlets and manuscripts
in tie Barnett collection. It is hop
ed that in a few years we shall have
a separate library building so it will
be possible to house and make avail
able for study the numerous collec
tions of books and manuscripts that
are coming to the University from
its friends. The library lias made
unpre'cedented growth since the
close of the war in 1,918.
Most peapie want to know how
the University is financed. First,
it may be interesting to know that
a recent study of the student body
shows the following facts: Only 11
per cent, of the male students have
all their expenses paid by their par
ents; 16 per cent, pay all expenses
out of earnings; 71 per cent, pay
part of expenses out of earnings; 55
per cent, live away from home; 20
per cent, borrow money in order to
pay their way through colleges; 12
per cent, depend on scholarships in
order to finance themselves; 87 per
cent earn their living during the
summer, while 61 per cent, state
that 'they* would be unable to attend
a more expensive university because
of their financial position. Secondly,
a more capable, bettei' behaved
group of students it would be diffi
cult to find on this continent. Third
ly, the fees aggregate about $75,000.
The City of London makes an an
nual grant of $55,000. The Provin
cial Government at present makes a
grant of $250,000. This makes an
income of $380,000 but it costs
proximately $450,000 to run
University.
It is proposed to establish an
dowment fund during the next three
years amounting to $2,000,000 and
increase it to $5,000,000.
The University occupies an un
cultivated field so far as
ucation is concerned. It
a real need. If it were
City of London some of
young men we have in Canada would
not be able to procure a university
J training. Expansion is being forced
upon the University governing bodies
and it is imperative that they should
have the means to carry on their
work. This University is doing a
grade of extension work that is, in
proportion, outstanding in the whole
Dominion. It is rendering a dis
tinct service in training men for
scientific research and for positions
as business executives. It is help
ing materially to - strengthen the
secondary schools of the whole Pro
vince through its specialized teach
ing. The Medical Faculty has al
ready an illustrious history, while
the- Institute- of- Public- Health- is
rendering valuable service to nearly
two hundred municipalities in
Province of Ontario.
ap-
the
en-
higher ed-
is meeting
not in the
the ablest
the
ULRIC SNELL, Exeter Ont.
Dealer in Pontiac and McLaughlin-Buick
PONTIAC SIX
Grand Bend
Bartlet, of Thamesville,
the United church shed
morning and evening in
of the pastoi* who was
Rev. Mr.
preached in
last Sunday
the absence
preaching anniversary services on
the Thamdsville charge.
Sunday, September 25 th will be
Rally Day in the Sunday school with
a combined service of the Sunday
school and preaching service in the
morning.
Everyone keep Tuesday, Sept. 27,
free for the hot goose supper Th the
United church shed. The Canadian
Male Entertainers, of London will
provide a first class program,
Mr. and Mrs. Ware Oliver and
family, of St. Marys visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. ■ W. B. Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holt spent a
few days in Sarnia.
Man of Sixty ,
Finds the Remedy
“Fruit-a-tivcs” Corrected
Bladder and Bowel Trouble
s MR. THOS. GRAHAM
Mr. Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Ont.,
has found the key to health. Writing
about it he says: “Just a line to tell you
what good ‘Fruit-a-tivcs’ Las done me. I
am 60 years old and tried all kinds of
medicines for bladder and bowel trouble
which used to keep me from work a
month at a time, until I started taking
‘Fruit-a-tives’. Thanks to ‘Fruit-a-tives’
I have worked steadily for four years
without a sick day. I have never felt
better than I do now.”
“Fruit-a-tives” substitutes radiant health
for sickliness. It effectively overcomes
constipation, bladder and kidney troubles
because it is the kind of remedy that
nature meant us to use—the juices of
fresh, ripe fruits, intensified and combined
with strengthening tonics.
You have a right to that “Glad-to-be-
alive” feeling. Give “Fruit-a-tives” a
chance to restore your health. If you are
constipated or worried with bladder
trouble begin taking “Fruit-a-tives” to
day ®25c and 50c everywhere.
EALL PAIRS 1927
Kirkton
of Toronto,
week with
in To roti to
an
is
underwent
We hope to
soon enjoying
I
(Too late for last week)
The silvei’ cup donated by the T.
Eaton Co., of Toronto, fox* the best
Agricultural team in this district is
on exhibition in the Bank of Mont
real.
Miss Beatrice Shier,
spent a few days this
friends here.
Mrs. Charge Paul.
Hospital where she
operation for Goitre,
see her home again
hex’ usual health.
Mr. F, A. Taylor was in London
this week on business,
Mr. D. McLean, contractor is busy
putting the roof on the new shed.
Mr. and Mr®. Chester Hazelwood,
of Detroit is spending a week with
friends here.
Quite a numbex- from this section
attended Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. Humphries has informed us
that he has re&uced the price of
bread to ten cents a loaf, which will
be good news to the public. Mr.
Humphries has built up a good trade
by the quality of bread he sells and
is a great asset to oui’ village-.
Mr. T. Washburn has been putting^
stucco on the telephone office and
the house in connection with it,
which is a good improvement to the
appearance. The work on the new
house has been progressing slowly,
but we hope in the near future to
see the whole corner, which at pre
sent is an eye sorO, changed to a
place of beauty.
DEATH OF WM. ROBINSON
Mr. Wm. Robinson, one of our
highly respected citizens passed
away on Monday, September 12th.
Mr. Robinson had not been feeling
well and finely took his bed on Sat
urday. He was 7 6 years old and
was nevei* married He was a
staunch Conservative and a member*
of St. Paul’s enuren. For years he
was ,a councillor for tlip Township
of Blanshard and was highly re
spected. One brother and two sisters
survive, John Robinson, of Denver
Mrs. John Mophet and Mris. Philip
Blackler both of Kirkton.
nwnremii <>■ «r«» «!.n» ij'cimiroiwimii.nc, i«ii» my.ramuMiMWii «ii»<i
THEM WAS THE GOOD OLD DAYS
BUT OH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE
NOW
h'Ixty years ago beer was five
cents a glass and the lunch was free
Egg^ were three dozen fox* a quar
ter and milk five cents a quart.
The batcher gave away Mvex* for
the cat and treated the kids to bol
ogna.
The hired girl was satisfied with
$2 a week aud did the yaslxing.
Women did wot powder, paint,
smoke ox* do the Charleston.
The mon wore boots and whisked
chewed tobacco and spat on the side
walks, worked eleven hours a day
and never went on strike,
A kerosene lamp and a stereopt*-*
coxx in the parlor were luxuries.
Na one was operated on for up*
pendicjtis; folk liyed to a good old
age jus& the name, and walked xniles<
everybody rides in automobles, plays poke/, eheotsf
ovaps, playa the piano with the feet#
goes to the movies,; smokes cigaret*
tes, drinks’ home-nxa'de hootch at ten
dollars a bottle and growls at the
11. (. L. They soldo® go to bed the*
same? day they get up, and think
they are paving a heels of. a time.
This is the day of short, skirts and
long profits, legs and bootlegs,
expensive taxes and prohibition.
The best thing we know for a
complexion is to let it alone.
< aniiviu
Beauty,, strength.,, fire-resistance |
you get all these in Brantford
Super-Tite* Slates, besides Double
Thickness all over the roof and
Triple Thickness over 48% of the
roof. Special Lock Butt prevents
bulging and: curling..
Above is straight view of
Brantford Super-Tite Slates,
showing triple thickness in
shaded area. Made in four fade
less colors and when laid give
an appealing “keystone” effect,
Brantford Roofing Co.
Limited
Brantford, Ont.
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and^Servic'Q
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd.,ExetervNothing is more useless than the
wear and tear of the human tongue.
GASOLENE
0
ALSOj*AK#PS OF PECRLESS-THC /r>!STOCRfyT OP GASOLENES
500. The
40 to 45
oats, and
The farm
Dauncey’s
e BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED
c ZjKA*#Sa?S OF P£PPLPSS~ THE AP/&'7iOOpfAiF OP GASOLENES
And
....Sept. 22
....Sept. 20
.... Sept. 27
... Sept. 27
....... Oct. 6 and 7
...• Sept. 29 and 30
........ Sept. 27—30
................... Oct. 5
........ Oct. 6 and 7
.. Sept. 22 and 23
... Sept. 21 and 22
...... Sept. 21 —23
..... Oct. 10 and 11
.............. Sept. 28
and 30
and 5
and 27
and 30
Oct. 4
Sept. 29
.. Oct. 4
Sept. 26
Sept. 29
Sept.
Sept.
Ailsa Craig ......
Atwood ............
Bayfiefd ...........
Blyth ...............
Brussels ...........
Chesley .............
Collingwood ....
Dorchester ......
Dungannon .....
Fergus ............
Forest .............
Hanovex' ..........
Harrow ...........
Ilderton .........
Ingersoll ..........
Kirkton ..........
Listowel ......
Lucknow ......r.
Melbourne ......
Milverton ........
Mitchell ..........
Mount Lrydges
Mount Forest ......... Sept.
Munsey, (United Indian) Sept. 27-28
Norwich ................. Sept. 27 and 28
. Owen Bound ................... Oct. 6—8
Ridgetown ................... Oct. 11—13
St. Marys ............... Oct. 6 and 7
Sarnia ......................."Sept.
Seaforth ................. Sept. 22
Strathroy ............... Sept. 26
Tavistock ............... Sept. 13
Teeswater
Thedford
Wiarton .
Wingham
Zurich ....
28—30
and 23
and 27
and 27
....’ Oct. 4 and 5
Sept. 26 and 27
Sept. 20 and 21
.... Oct. 6 and 7
■Sept. 26 and 27
Ihnew you’d come back for more
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
)
We Cordially Welcome
Small Accounts
e annual meeting oF
(the Ban\of Montreal
'Sir Frederick Williams'Taylor^
General Manager, said:
. should like to jtake ~ this
opportunity oF saying tW
we cordially welcome small
accounts at all our offices
At'the BAN\OF MoNTRgAL
!no; account is too4 small to.
receive the undivided attention;
oFitscfFicw
/
T. S. WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch
Hay Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of Hay
was held ia the town hall, Zurich,
on September 6th. All the mem
bers were present. The minutes of
the previous .meeting were adopted
as read.
The council of the Township of
Hay will act as a cemetery Board
for the said Township of Hay and
John Cochrane was appointed as
overseei' of the Troyer Cemetery
under the supervision of the coun
cil.
The application of Lulu Albrecht
for the position of manager of the
Zurich Telephone Central office was
accepted at a salary of fifteen dol
lars per week.
The tendex* of Stade & Weido foi*
a new furnace for the town hall was
accepted at the price of $215.00
The following accounts were pas
sed. H. Flaxbard, labor town hall
$2.50; S. S. No. 6, delegate to O. E.
A. $10; J. Howald, labor town hall
$2.25; Janet Turnbull 1st award,
Soldiers’ Mem. Scholarship $27.50;
Gordon- Greb, 2nd award S. M. S.
$16.50; Beatrice Adams, 3rd award
S.M.S. $11; H. Neeb, balance pay
sheet road 18, $321’35; Johnston &
Kalbfleisch account $11.87; North
ern Electric Co., supplies $13.49;
London Battery Service, account
$2.37; W. G. Hess & Sons, repairs
to clock $1.50; Bell Telephone Co.,
tolls, June to July $154.79; Bell
Telephone Co., tolls, July to August
$215.53; Ada Deitz, switching $110
M. G. Deitz, salary and car $90.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, October 3rd, at
1.30 o’clock p.m.
A. F. HESS, Clerk
You can Look
Forward to
Winter Driving
without worry
if You remem
ber that
VULCAN
ANTI-
FREEZE
Gives Positive
Protection to
Youp CoolingSystem °
“You say you get smoother action
a more willing, more flexible engine
Yes Sir, you would,
Uniform quality, uniform cleanliness;
uniform action—all of the best
that’s British American Super-Power
Gasolene.
“When you run your power-plant on
Super-Power you’ll always get the same
results because the THOUSANDTH
OR FIVE THOUSANDTH GAL-'
LON WILL BE JUST LIKE THE
FIRST
“When I went into the gas and oil
business it didn’t take me long to tre
up with “British American.”
have a reputation for quality products,'
fair dealing and excellent service
the same kind of service I am
endeavoring to give you.
They sure know how tb satisfy the
They
TWO BARNS BURNED
LUCAN—While George Dauncey
and his family were attending the
Western Fair on September 16th
fire of unknown origin wiped out
his two barns, a season's Crop, about
80 Chickens and four pigs. Mr.
Dauncey’s father, who was at work
in the fields, discovered the fire. It
is estimated that the loss is close to
$4,000, It is partly covered by in
surance amounting to $1
crop consisted of about
loads of hay, wheat and
around 50 bags of barley,
is the property of Mr.
father.
appetite of a gasolene engine—with
out giving it indigestion.
Goodbye Sir, Good luck!
tell your friends about Super-Power
Gasolene.”
Above AU
We Are For
Safeti] J