The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-06-07, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHUHSDAY, JUNK Ttlh 1028
Car than
Ever at its
Price
#
■M3
Our Corner
A pedestrian should always
himself under control.
*
Among tlu
endings are
have
* $ ia $ «
books with unhappy
•heck books.
W » *« « * |J1,1
Lots of lips just made to kiss are
made over again just
♦ Ci * * * * #
It isn’t necessary to
mpnt when you bury
ity.
after.?.*
erect a monu-
your animos-
4
WHEEL
BRAKES
LOVEJOY
Shock
Absorbers
ULRIC
*** ***
It can be proved
mice statistics that
live longer.
IS IS a <1*
* * H>
without insur-
careful drivers
THE New Series Pontiac Six was
designed and built in the belief
that everybody admires style in a
motor car.
So, in Pontiac Six, everybody can
enjoy it!
Beautifully - proportioned bodies that
tell their Fisher craftsmanship at a
glance . . , Long, low lines and deep,
massive radiator design . . . Rich
harmonies of color in exterior Duco
and interior trim . . . Delightful
evidence of luxury in upholstery and
appointments . . . PLUS the smooth
ness of Pontiac’s powerful "Six” engine
. . . the safety of Four Wheel Brakes
and the comfort of Lovejoy Hydraulic
Shock Absorbers.
No wonder the New Series Pontiac Six
literally leads its field in style and refine
ment. Prove it all for yourself by a
demonstration. P-2-6-28C
your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Pay
ment Plan which makes buying easy.
SNELL, Exeter Ont.
PONT JOTrVLZ*
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
YOU
Cap Be Well
IF YOU WILL 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 and Blossoms for the
healing’ of the Nation, and if you will use them in their nat
ural state instead of drugs and pills, you will soon be on the
road to
HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
Mr. Morfin, the proprietor of the Canadian. Herb Gardens,
1 Expert in Herbs, will be at
Central Hotel, Exeter
One Day Only Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p-m.
Friday, June 15th
CONSULTATION FREE
Gall Stones removed without an operation, Goitre removed
without an operation, Asthma, Piles, Heart Toubles, High
Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases, Bedwett
ing, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Bronchial Troubles, Bladder
Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Over Fatness,
Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all
Diseases
HERB DOCTOR BOOK FREE
To all our customers, taking Herb Treatments, this book con
tains (250 olcLtime Herb Formulas) the long-cherished se
crets Of our forefathers and great Herbalists like Nicholas
Culpeper and Pastor Kneipp, who lived many years ago and
used them with great sujecess
.................■■............................................ ................................ .................... .................................... .....................
There i« a Herb for Every Disease
REMEMBER THE DATE
FRIDAY, JUNB IS
Ho hrs—-0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Canadian Herb Gardens
110 Duiidas Street, LONDON, ONT.
WE SELL TH£ HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM
« Qt IS
It is presumed that picnic ants
never heard of the law of supply
and demand.
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Old Noah was aBgreat success as
a speculator. He cornered all the
stock in the world.
So live that you can get sick and
be delirious without later worrying
over what you said.
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
What the average woman, wants is
a strong, infexible man who can be
wrapped around her ft ft ft ft ft ft
Joy; The feeling
the man who counts
finds more than lie
ft * ft
$ * # * * *
and
finger.ft ft ft
experienced by
nis money
expected.* * *
persons who know
newspaper probably
are sure they could write
Next to
to run a
those who
a book if they had time.
*** *** **»
It does absolutely no good to try
to guess a woman’s age. No man
would have the courage to tell
truth if he were certain of it.
.JUNE
the
poets have done well by June,
subject supplies inspiration
The
The
enough for any rhymester to do his
best.
If June is ordinarily well behav
ed it deserves all that the great and
little poets have sung about it. Oc
casionally the month shows a re
bellious spirit, but so rarely is this
true that the exceptions may be tak
en to prove the poet’s rule of bless
edness and praise for June.
Nature perfects herself in the
sixth month of the year. Perhaps
some perons will hold that na
ture’s perfection comes at the har
vest season which falls well forward
into the hazy days. There is, how
ever, a harvest of flowers as well
as of fruits and grains, find the
abundance of bossoms comes in
June along, with brides, girl gradu
ates and other' things-ple^sant -Jo
look upon.
DEATH TO THE FLY
\
X,
What better insurance can there
be than buying from the home town
merchant? If for any reason the
article' proves unsatisfactorily he is
ready and willing to correct the
trouble and satisfy his customer.
Not so with the peddler—-he is gone
to-morrow or yet today if the chase
gets too hot. He is not peeking to
satisfy his customer—he is after
money alone. The home town mer
chant stakes his reputation and his
success on his record for fair and
honest dealing. He may be found
at his place of business day in and
day out, year in and year out. There
is nothing elusive about him.
When folks want support and
contributions for this and for that,
they know where to find him and
he gives willingly and generously.
Did anyone ever hear of the
ant merchant
cent for the
cause? There
suring good
prices, one way of getting good va
lue for the dollar expended and tlm
is to buy of the ’ reputable home
town merchant.
Care
Courtesy
Common Sense
will prevent most
Highway
Accidents .
itiner-
single
local
of in-
contributing a
benefit of a
is one real way
goods at reasonable
WHAT AILS BUSINESS
(Orilla Packet and Tinies)
The average business man is much
puzzled by the statistics demonstrat
ing the prosperity of Canada which
are quoted by the politicians, when
he knows as a matter of fact that
business has never been quieter, or
collections more difficult than dur
ing the past winter. This is the
testimony that comes from towns
and cities all over Ontario.
May not the solution of the enig
ma be in the changed emphasis of
purchasing? Many new businesses
have come into being during the de
cade since the war, and some of
them have flourished prodigiously.
The automobile trade may be said
to have come into its own in that
period and the annual outlay in pur
chase, operating, road maintenance
and other incidentals runs into ail
enormous figure, doubtless affecting
buying jiower in other directions.
Radio is a still newer invention
which is absorbing a larger and
larger amount, of money, and must
have had its influence on all othei
kinds of musical instruments. Mov
ing pictures and other forms of
amusements also are far more num
erous now than they were previous
to war days. The expenditure on
liquor is probably double what it
was two years ago, and since it runs
into nearly a million a week for the
Province, it cannot but have its ef
fect on. other businesses, particular
ly those" jthat cater to the refresh-'
meats and
lie. v
Another
number of
\ia for instance, there are nearly 50
disappearance of
has removed a
fly prorogation,
which assist the
his species were
AV here
Not every house occupant
If there is no breeding place for
flies there will be no flies. The
almost total
stables from cities
prolific source of
But not all spots
fly in preserving
in the vicinity of stables,
there is filth there will be flies and
the filth accompany them.
Time was when flies were endur
ed as an inevitable annoyance with
out an appreciation of the menace
to health their presence is. They
swarmed because no effort was
made to eradicate them,. That era
is past but there are those still who
tolerate conditions which in effect
are not inimical to the interests of
the fly.
can prevent flies from seeking en
trance but everyone can keep them
on the outside. It is within the
province of all to refuse to pur
chase food products which are ac
cessible to flies.
Were everyone to eliminate the
breeding places on his own prem
ises and to screen and swat, the fly
soon would become as completely
extinct as the • monsters of which
we know only through their own
fossil remains,
but he makes up in
persistence what he
We become alarmed
demic threatens, yet too many of us
tolerate the fly when we know his
capacity as a disease carrier. Be
cause he is no novelty we minimize
the peril which he may transmit.
The fly is small
industry and
lacks in size,
when an epi-
pbf cent, more business places than
theris. was in 1913; yet no increase
in the'’ population that sustains them.
And theiT is no reason to think that
Orillia is altogether singular in this
respect.
May it not be true, therefore,
that there has-been a distinct in
crease in the total volume of trade,
though the average business finds
it more difficult t<2 make profits
than it did before tl?e war? Cer
tainly there has been, & very gratify
ing increase in the production ot
wealth. Agriculture, for instance,
contrary to the general impression,
shows a marked increase’yover pre
war standards. Thus in 1’913 the
total value of field crops produced
in Ontario was $168,455,255, where
as in 1916 it was $257,686,866^ This
was brought about by an increase of
nearly a million acres, while at 4 the
same time the value increased fKom
$17.65 to $24.70 per acre. C»ur
mines also are producing more thjin
twice as much as they were fifteen
years ago, and after a long period o.t
depression, manufacturers are pro-''
ducing on a larger scale than ever.
So" that after all the statistics may
be right in showing increased vol
ume of business, though the individ
ual business man finds it hard to
believe that the figures are
mocking him.
Bee Careful
You never hear the bee coin plain,
Nor hear it weep or wail,
But if it wish it can unfold
A very painful tail.—Goblin.
SHUN THE PEDDLER
The summer months, now at hand,
brings with it an economic ill that
annually takes a toll of thousands
of illgafned dollars. “ It is the itin
erant peddler, the- house to house
door bell ringer and those of his
kind who travel from place to pla.de
plying their trade and imposing on
the credulity of the unthinking,
offering bargains in this and that
which most always lui’i
inferior mere-------- _
prices or in short measure.
well to beware of these fellows and
the plausible stories that they tel!
to engage the interest and confid
ence of thhir prospects.
They are of many varieties and
with as many kinds of merchandise
to sell.
Inferior articles of many kinds
are pedded about hither and yen'
during the summer months. The
automobile has been a. great aid to
this kind of chicanery for after he.
lias lander a few gullible prospects
a day's journey Will
away ahd beyond the
buyer who discovers
been victimized.
always turn out to be
chandise sbld at higher
It is
SUMMER COMPLAINT
Nearly Lost Her Little Girl
A . C
Mrs. Theodore Rivett, Anthony, Ont.,
writes:-—“Last Fall I nearly lost my
little girl as she was suffering terribly
from summer complaint. She became
very thin and weak; had. no appetite,
, and. could hardly walk across the room
without falling down. At last my
mother advised me to get a bottle of
take him
reach of
that he
far
the
lias
Fr ffl
Highway
Safety Committee
The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman
29
I Hands&rR^i^Wklet
•n Home Construction
Containing valuable suggestions on home planning
with Gyproc, Roeboard and Insulex. Write for it.
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED
r«n» Canada <41?
f 1
^^FireprooFWal
For. Sale By
The Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd.
A0 Spencer & Son
Exeter, Ont.
Hensail, Ont
factor is the increased
business places. In Oril-
entertainment of the pub--
ASSETS and LIABILITIES
30th April. 1928
ASSETS
$ 91,151,467.43
t
*58,073,980.67
42,353,736.04
<5,929,569,35
$452,864,416.73
Head W
Office, Vl
Montreal '*
53,713,142.33
19,000,000.00
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established. 181X
Cash on band ........
Deposits with and notes and cheques of
other Banks............................... .
Deposit in Central Gold Reserves . .
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben
tures and Stocks . '.....................
Dominion and Provincial Government
Securities .....................................
Canadian Municipal Securities and
British, Foreign and Colonial Public
Securities other than Canadian . .
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures
afttl Stocks ♦................................
Quick Assets . .
a
Il-oatts and Discounts and other Assets
BUnk Premises . ...........................
Liabilities of customers under letters of
Tedit (as per contra) . , .
Total Assets *
388,903,198.36
11,550,000.00
•4 14,869,901.45
$868,187,616.54
LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC
Notes\ itt circulation «
M
R
»htl after she had/ taken a few dose«
she was relieved.
I also found it a grand remedy for
cramps, and would not be without a
bottle of it in the house for any
thing. ’ ’ 1
Has beon off the market for over 8(1
years; put up only by The T. Milbum
Ce.f Limited, Toronto, Ont.
X
>' *■ •'
Letters W credit outstanding
Other liabilities
TotV’l Liabilities to Public
R
4
*
A
R
♦
«
W
W *
*
4
**
*
#■
41,644,638.50
746,407,499.25
14.869,901.45
1,771,820.45
I
♦, $805,693,859.65
fl
Excess oA Assets over Liabilities
62,493,756.89