The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-31, Page 6THURSDAY^ MAY Bist, 1D2S THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Our Corner
The practice peope get in working
cross-word puzzles should aid them
in making xmt tax returns.• * ♦ .« * * ft * *
Women show more taste
clothes now than they used
that isn't all.¥ ft ft * * * * * *
“What will the modern
about three years older.”
twenty years from now?ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft
Pupils are on the home stretch
for the departmental examinations
which will be held in a few weeks.* * ft # « * * !i«
Another advantage Noah had was
that he didn’t have to bring out a
new model ark every yeai* oi* two.
in their
to—and
girl be
“Oh,
There is something wrong with
the man who doesn’t secretly love
praise,
The volume of a man’s laugh may
not contain a< single page of happi
ness.
* * * * * * * * *
If some people were to think
twice before speaking they would
never say anything.
If men are always judged by their
company it’s pretty tough on some
men who are always alone,
kt.^tlt
Women tire alwys included when
speaking of mankind, for man em
braces woman.
ik # » ft ft ft ft ft ft
take a
***
man to
sound;
be an
iR * * * * *
likes to be treated
You can’t feel comfort-
Somebody says mereTL never be
a monument to an unknown politi
cian. Still if they ever find a poli
tician admittng he’s unknown, he’ll
bo worth a monument.
* * * *♦* * * »
It is sometimes better to forgive
an enemy than to
thrashing.• ♦ * * » *
It is easier for a
architect of his own future than the
builder of it.ftftft
No husband
like a dog.
ably in a woman’s lap.ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft *
There’s nothing new, and doubt
less old Noah thought it took a
whale of a time to make the coun
try dry.
WOULD CURB GYPSIES
(Owen Sound Sun-Times)
Dispatches from different parts of
the country bring to light the fact
that a band of gypsies, with a wo
man who has a “sleight-of-hand’’
performance of gathering in money,
is still leaving its trail through Wes
tern Ontario, The operations of
bands of gypsies should come in for
special attention from the provincial
police. Surely an aggregation of
this kind cannot tour Ontario on a
mission of this kind without being
rounded up. If nothng else can be
done they should be quietly taken to
the border and sent back to the re
public at the south.
YOU
Can Be Well
IF YOU WILE OBEY THE LAWS OF
NATURE, DISEASE CANNOT EXIST
The Human Body Was Not Made To Suffer From Disease
For This Reason
NATURE HAS PROVIDED
| Herbs. Roots, Barks. Berries. Leaves aiul Blossoms for the
| healing of the Nation, and if you will use them in their nut-
I Ural state instead of drugs and pills, you will soon be on the
| road to
I HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
Mr. Murfin, the proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gardens,
Expert in Herbs, will be at
Central Hotel, Exeter
One Day Only Hours 9 a.m. to 5cp*m.
Friday, June 15th
C O NSULTATI ON FREE
Gall Stones removed without an operation. Goitre removed
without an operation, Asthma, Piles. Heart Touhles, High
Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases, Bedwett
ing. Worms, Nerve Troubles, 'Bronchial Troubles,
Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel. Over
Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis
Diseases
Bladder
Fatness,
and all
HERB DOCTOR BOOK FREE
To all our customers, taking Herb Treatments, this book con-
tuins4 (250. old-time Herb^Fotnyula^J tlie Jong-cherish.e^L se-
‘eret.s of our forefathers and great Herbalists like Nicholas
Culpeper and Pastor Kneipp, who lived many years ago and,
use’d them with great success
There is a Herb for Every Disease
REMEMBER THE DATE
FRIDAY, JUNE
Hours—-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Canadian Herb Gardens
110 Dundas Street, I^ONDON, ONT.
WE SELL THE HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM
A
F
r£;
I
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft *
You think modern life
the nerves but do you
when the kids did their
old
is hard, on
remember
lessons on
PROSPERITY AHEAD
fashioned slates?ft ft ft ft * * ft * *
wrong-doer is often a man that
left something undone, not al-
A
has
ways he that has done something
wrong.—Marcus Aurelius.ft ft * * ft ft » * *
A determined man can do more
rusty
• can
work with a J
than a loafer
hardware store.
monkey-wrench
with a whole
ftft
the
•? ftft
sports journal,
chess players seldom die
They would never finish a
ment if they did.ft * ft ft * * ft ft ft
The girl in love who has
should keep an eye on her-
the rival is a widow keep both
on her.
young,
tourna-
ft IS ft ft ft * ft * *
about a Dominion Day
for Exeter? Dominion
❖ ❖
celc-
DayWhat
bration _
celebration last year was a decided
success
would like
this year.
and some of the citizens
to see a celebration again
ft ft ft ft ft 'K * ft *
the Detroit papers have
their price from two to
In the announcement
-“For several'years
V V 'K
Two of
advanced
three cents,
The News says,-
production cost has been steadily in
creasing, and at the present time the
cost of the white paper alone on
which the paper is printed is in ex
cess of $1,500,000 per year more
than the total revenue from circula
tion.
COMPLIMENTARY REMARKS
“In order to accommodate its in
creasing volume of local and dis
trict news, the Exeter Times-Advo
cate has stepped into an all home
print. Readers of that newsy
i paper must appreciate the larger
’ volume of news and the better ser
vice they are getting under the new
arrangement.”—St. Marys Journal-
Argus.
Mr. Harry Elston of Petaluma, Cal,
in renewing his subscription to the
Times-Advocate makes the follow
ing complimentary remarks,—“Your
paper 'is much improved since you
made it all home print and I am
sure that your subscribers will ap
preciate it. Also, your advertisers
will find it. 'a much more valuable
medium than before, as you are sure
to enjoy a growth in your circula
tion, with the tremendous increase
of territorial news that you are
carrying, as well as creating a- great
er interest. Congratulating you on
this ’improvement, and wishing you
continued success.’-’
V- »
bnrrect FeedingC Chicks through
riod
Sa
1
bring
the
Rickets, U Yourishment. Mlicks throW^tb'j
inland under no bab*.±Hy^proportioned
Monarch Cb Y j These i°°ds®YSg correct food const
dangerous period- ch.cks the r _
• to the y° ® muscle and f ivlonaroi* *•— j ~ «re ^out
many .already doing.
, teal ‘V udVrthe fi'st si*
recommended ingredients
ST . Cornmeal.^
Meal, rShorts.X^Sjeat Mwk Cod Live
Me,1’F sold by
Th. Hogarth Bah,
EXETER, ONTARW
at two months,
follow iW°Pet ee
;tituents
Make your to*
ch {ceding-—as
/
aft
Mc2SkA^boH
. r? h the first 6ra«i Monarch \ prop*!, b«l-
leod ior «h‘tl‘8’ s1mu|d be Ud »*
if
Monarch Chick
Ingredient.-. a Pi„.
CrMkod Corn, Crackcd
A recent dispatch from New York
.-■ays,—“Canada is entering on an
era of independent prosperity good
fur 25 years regardless of
u! business in the United
cording to a survey of
business in Canada, just
by the Sherman corporation, engin
eers and business managers.”
The survey declares the net pro
fit. condition in Canadian industry
in 19 27 was consderably better than
In the United States, 80 per cent,
t,f Canadian companies which fur
nished reports showing increases in
mt profit in 1927 as compared with
1926; whereas a similiar analysis
of manufacturing enterprises across
the border showed only 51 per cent,
of companies which bettered 19 26
profits.
NOTHING IN THE PAPER
Frequently you pick up' a paper
and after glancing at the headlines
wearily thrust it aside remarking,
.‘Nothing in the paper to-day.” Did
.you ever stop to think what the
phrase. “Nothing in the paper
to-day,” means?. It means that in
the day or week just passed, that no
misfortune has fallen anyone in our
town; that no fire has wiped out
your neighbor’s worldly goods; that
the grim angel of death has crossed
no threshold of a friend; that no
man, driven by liquor, hatred, fear,
or desire of unearned gain, has tak
en the life of a fellowman; that no
poor devil, haunted by the past or
the misdeeds of some other, has
crossed the great divide by taking
his own life; that no careless or
drunken auto driver has run into an
other car and injured or killed an
innocent family; that earthquake,
tornado or flood has not wiped out a
whole community. So the next time
you are prompted to protest, “Noth
ing in the paper to-day”- just return
‘thanks, instead of grumbling, be
cause there is no news.
UNIVERSAL PEACE
The action of Mr. Kellogg, the
United States Secretary of State in
inviting France and the British Bm-
pre to sign a treaty never to go to
war, should cause rejoicing amongst,
all people who believe in the on
ward march of civilization and who
wish to see hatred and strife replac
ed by understanding and the ways of
peace.There, can be no question of
Canada’s response to the invitation
when received, nor probably of that
of the other nations of the Empire
or of France. It has clearly fore
shadowed already that the gesture
towards peace by the United States
will ‘call forth similiar friendly ges
tures from the rest of the world, so
far approached.
None of us can think of the late
Groat War without feelings of pride
and reverence 'for the many brave
men who shed their blood or gave
their lives for their country and the
ideals that possesed them. “It was
magnificent but it was not”—Peace.
It was war. The nobility, the hero
ism, the sacrifices, the devotion of
the men who died, and of those who
live maimed for life, what has it ac
complished? If it had .ended war
it may have been worth, while, but
looking around the world it does not
appear to have ended war, as it was
declared the Great Wat would do.
nor to have reduced armies or ex
penditures on war. Was it worth
while? True Germany was .checked,
but was there no other way to do
that? As a matter of fact, the na
tions had to do at the end of the.
Great War what should have been
done at is beginning—sit around a
table and discuss matters.
War is obsolete. War settles no
questions, except that of which side
has the biggest battalions, the fin
est cliemivals, the most ruthless
policy, or the greatest stamina,
which means men and money these
days. The right end of war to dis
cuss differences is the beginning end
not the closing end. If matters
can be settled then there will be no
war. It will be a good thing to
see the nations “signing the pedge”.
The pledge has been the means of
saving many a drunkard from liis
drunkenness and this new pledge
against war may save nations from
ever again becoming drunk on war.
No one would regret the passing of
war from the earth, except the mal
Ors of armaments and other war
flteets, but they do hot count,
a mother who lost her boy in
Great War would to-day vote
war. Not a soldier has carried
hatred oyer into civil life. We
heartily sick of War and are to-day
remembering that God has made of
one blood all the nations of the earth
that they should dwell together in
peace.
tore crossing a street
Special Course
in Public Speaking
for Teachers
the course
States, ac-
trends of
completed
SUMMER.SCHOOL, JULY 2ND TO AUG. HTH
Six delightful
weeks of study
■ and recreation.
i For information writ®
the Director, Dr. H. R.
Kingston, or the Regis
trar, Dr. K.P.R. Neville,
London, Ontario.
Coursey offered algo in Astron
omy, Botany, English, French,
Geology, German, Greek, His
tory, Latin and Physics.
A splendid social and athletic
program throughout.
Beautiful New University Build
ings in a 260 aero Park.
Start on a B.A. now.
■■'1*i *
.^2.7
A
Todt year cSmwen
®r highway
Highway
Safety Committee
The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman.
JLN making a specialty of the Dunlop line of
Tires and Tubes in this vicinity, we Would very
much like to take care of your needs, as Dunlop
Tires right now are without a doubt the most
durable and desirable to be hack
We can guarantee satisfaction because the
Dunlop Company stands behind us and we will
certainly see that you get full value for your
money.
Very often you can get still more mileage
out of your tires if they are given attention in
time. Why not drop in and let us look at your
tires as we possibly can save you some money by
giving them a little attention now?
Our charges are very reasonable and we will
guarantee the work, or money back.
E cafry a stock of all the popular>
accessories and would strongly re. |
commend that you look over your I
requirements so as not to be caused •
any embarrasstn'ent through lack of
some essential tire equipment
Exeter, Ontario
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