Exeter Advocate, 1913-8-7, Page 4to
Sander:: & .Creech, Proprietors
In advance $LOQ per year in Canada
41.5U in United States, If not paid
.ir, advance 50c. extra per year may
ibe charged,
4I13:!i819A,,P.a AVG., • 19 13
How" little the American market
rally means to Canada from the
standpoint of the wheat grower is
shown in the United States 'roil
•reports for this year. These; Indic-
ate that the wheat yield will a„ airs
be over 700,000,000 bushels, or +dose
..to the tremendous yield of 740,000,-
(100 bushels obtained last year. in
the calendar year of 19n the ex-
ports of wheat from the United Stat-
es were 60,000,000 bushels, ' c:omp:trek'
,with 32,000,000 bushels in 191LBui
:xportz for 1912 would include only
a part of the exportable surplus 01
the 1912 crop domesti.: needs having
:to be supplied after the harvesting
and a large part of the surplus toeing
held over for export this year. These
figures mean that the United States
,,this t ear will have an enormous
,quantity of wheat for export. Thi:
wheat mus
tbe r. so
d in
1 the wwo
h rid s
market in competition with Canadian
export wheat. The United States is
a great rival of Canada as a wheat ex
,parting nation. Yet the farmers
of
Canada were told that the market
of ninety millions would furnish them
\with a demand for their surplus
wheat and would mean money in
'their pockets, While that statement
was being made the United States
wvas actually exporting wheat to
Canada.
BRLTCEFIELD-Dr, Rowe,. Govern-
ment inspector,` of Chatham, was here
zecently in regards to the dogs that
.tie quarantined for rabies some two
months ago. In some cases he found
hent not observing the quarantine as
strictly as he wished and ordered all
:the dogs that had been exposed tied
wap in his presence, and to remain so
_u'nttl notified to the contrary.
Good Health
vim and vitality
:Are mewed it you will cleanse your
stcniaeh of undigested toad and foul
.gases ; the excess bile trona the fiver
and the waieite matter from the in2eet-
:•i3res and bowele by the use of
FIG P1LLB
.fix great fruit, k1dne), lamer *stomach
and bowel remedy.
At all. deaaers- 25 and 50 cent boxes
eir mailed by The Fig `Pill Co., St.
Vavoma:s, Ont.
Sold at Howey's Drug Store.
FORTY THOUSAND MEN
REQITIR,1;D .
earn, Laborers" k, z rsle
x tt sl ns . This
Year's Wheat Crop. Will Re The
Largest in The History of
CANADA,.
The wheat crop of 1913 will
the greatest ever 'harvested in Ma
itoba Saskatchewan and Albert
thus requiring the farm lab yrers
the East to recruit and assts. ilt. be
vesting .the World's greatest Brea
basket
The Governments of the resp
:.
ive
Prowellces state that forty thou
and men will be required for Lh
wear's harvest, These will have to
principally recruited from Ontari
and the prosperity of Canada depend
on securing labor promptly. Th
Canadian Pacific, on which Compan
will fall practically the entire task o
transporting the men to the West, i
alreadi making special arrangement
for this year. Excursions from ooint
in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatehewia
and Alberta will be run, and 'spec
sal trains operated, making the tri
in about thirty-six hours and avoid
ing any change of cars or transfer
This will be a day- shorter thanan
other route,
"Going Trip West," $.10.00 t
i
Gq•inn e
.p g, plus half -cant per mil'
from Winnipeg up to MacLeod, Cal
gary or Edmonton,
"Return Trip East," $18,00 to Win
nipeg plus half cent per mile frau
all points east of MacLeod, Calgary
or Edmonton, to Winnipeg.
GOING DATES, -August 18th-
From all stations Kingston to Ren-
frew inclusive and east thereof in
Ontario
AUGUST 2Z -From Toronto and
West on Grand Trunk Main Line to
Sarnia inclusive and south -thereof.
AUGUST 25 -From Toronto and
North Western Ontario, north of but
not including. Grand Trunk Line To-
ronto to Sarnia and east of Toronto
to Kingston, Sharbot Lake and: Ren-
frew including these points.
SEPTEMBER 3 -From' Toronto and
all stations in Ontario East of but
not including Grand Trunk Line To-
ronto to North Bay.
SEPTEMBER 5 -From all stations
on Grand Trunk Line Toronto to
Nortl. Bay inclusive and west thereof
in Ontario including C[. P.R. Line
Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
but not including Azilda and west.
For full particulars see nearest C.
P R. Agent, or write NI. G. Murphy
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
be
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AN IMPERIAL REVIEW
The cadet review and competitions
at the Canadian National Exhibition
will again be of an Imperial nature
this year. England is sending a corps
to shoot for the King's Prize, and
Nova Scotia, who won the trophy last
year have notified the trustees that
they will send a team to defend it.
Queen's Own Cadets will also take
part while the Militia department of
the Dominion Government will send
teams from the various districts f`or
the competition
Make Your Winter
Wheat Pay Better
Than ,Ever Before
6'
F we can prove to you by actual field tests
made throughout Canada that a certain
method of growing wheat produces maximum
crops, wouldn't you be glad to have us do so ?
The information would certainly be very interest-
ing. Why not get it? All you have to do is
to write for it.
Probably the best fertilizer for winter wheat is one
containing 2% Nitrogen, 8% Phosphoric Acid and
8 % POTASH -better still 10% POTASH. To
make more money out of your wheat crop this year
than ever before, use this kind of a fertilizer.
Insist that your dealer give it to you. If he cannot
furnish a brand containing 10% POTASH, get
enough POTASH to add to it to snake a 10%
POTASH fertilizer. We will tell you just how to
do this, FREE.
Anybody that knows will tell you that a crop of
winter wheat removes from the soil more POTASH
than Phosphoric Acid. And yet the average wheat
fertilizer contains less POTASH than Phosphoric
Acid. It should contain at least as much POTASH
as Phosphoric Acid. 8 to 10% should be the mini-
mum for all Fail crops.
These, facts should be interesting to the farmer' who
wants to make the most profit from his farm.
Write us. Get our advice as to the use of POTASH
and then compare it with the judgment of any
competent3gricultural expert in Canada.
You will find that an application of 400 to 500
pounds per acre of a 2.8-10 fertilizer insures a
good stand before the commencement of winter—
assists in protecting the crop from frosts=promotes
rapid and early growth in the spring, resulting in a
greater yie=ld of better wheat to the acre.
Decide now that you want a winter wheat crop
that will pay you better than any you have har-
vested before, The first step is to write us, --our
Scientific Bureau will advise you how to Start right.
Do that NOW. Don't put it off, or you may forget
it until it is too late, Write Now 1
German Kali Works Ince
one 1847 Temple Bldg, xo;cfsttto; Ont,
OtB,�
Nervous Trouble*.
Neurasthenia, or nervous prostra
tion, has so many forms and so tuail
causes that it Is ane of the most pu
zliag diseases a physician :can be call•
ed, upon to treat. No general rules can
ba given, each case having to. b@ ban•
died on its. own. merits. • It calls for a
psychologist rather than a pbysieian.
Some of the many well defined forms
that neurasthenia takes base received
names of their own. A,lrlon these
are agoraphobia, which; shows itself in
fright when in crowded places; mono•
phobia, or dread of being alone; clans•
traphobia, or fear of confined places;
anthrophobia, or horror of society;
batophobia; or dread of things fallin
from above; siderodrom r
ophobia, or
fright at traveling ou a railroad train:
Then there are.the forms, of mental
rumination in which there is ti.:cease-
less flow of ideas. The brain is so ab-
normally active that it produces in-
somnia. Arithmomania is the `form in
which the sufferer counts: incessantly
and cannot stop.
A .11 are curable if taken In time. -
New York World;
PAR HJLL -1\1ra Eleanor Dawson
,mother of William Dawson, editor or
the Parkhill Gra ae,, and of Mrs. Geo j r j� T
Clarke: of Credito die T A
z. 11, died feat 111�1,1y NA iAN BAN
while on
a short vlsit• to her son
here She formerly resided at SylvanOF COMMERCE
but for the last eight years has e
.w,.l�, been
'
living g in London. SIR, EDJV7ITNp WALKER. C,V.O, LL.D., D.C.L..President
Fate of the Peanuts.
A popular author, who writes human
Interest stuff for several newspapers.
went to the department of' agriculture
In Washington one day and secured n
peck of diseased peanuts. The scien
tists in the department were having a
hot argument as to whether or not the
peanuts. if eaten, would kill.. a human
being. and the author took the edibles
to his otlic•e ro have them photograph
ed. He saw a big story in the fact that
the high !wowed scientific men could
not tell when a peanut was fatal.
The next, morning, when he enterer!
his oThes. he found that the whole perk
was gone, EIe institute(a search. and
finally discovered that the roloredjani
triiNiad stolen and eaten the Peanuts
After keeping the ,janitor under oh
servation for three days andseeing
that he neither peeked nor pined. they
author abandoned his story and wrote
to the department:
"Quit arguing. The peanuts are
harmless." -Popular Magazine:
A Coaxer For Noyes.
Alf-
red Noyes after a lecture at Dart
mouth college received the following
dispatch from President Dr. Ernest
Fox Nichols:
Come back to us In winter time, In win•
ter time, In winter time; '
come back to us in winter time tit- isn't
far from Boston). '
The college hasn't had nearly enough
yet, so won't you. and Mrs. Noyes try to
return to us later for two or three days?
1,5r. Knapp Is telegraphing your manager
toranother longer engagement. Please
Influence the tyrant to grant It.
The first part of this telegram is a
parody of a refrain in Mr. Noyes' "The
Barrel Organ."
Come down to Kew In lilac time, in lilac
time, in lilac time:
Come down to Kew in lilac time (It Isn't
far from London!)
And you shall wander hand in hand with
love in summer's wonderland;
Come down to Kew 3n lilac time (It isn't
far from London!)
-New York Times.
Fourteen In a Bed.
Hospitals are so plentiful and so
efficient nowadays that we are apt to
forget how we have advanced since
the "bad old times" An account is
given in the London Hospital of the
work done by the Hotel Dieu in Paris
a centii'i-y or two ago.
The herding together of patients was
a marked feature, and, though the
heds were big, it is startling to read
of twelve or even fourteen being placed
in one. 17p to the seventeenth cen
tury four posters were in common use.
and tbe brilliant idea that tbe con
valescents might be provided for on'
the solid canopies was duly carried
into effect. The patients mounted by
ladders, It is stated+that in 1592 no
fewer than 63,000 persons died of
plague in the Hotel Dieu alone.
Rodin's Test of Sculpture.
Rodin's favorite way of showing ot7
his sculpture is by the light of a shad
ed lamp at night. In his way, especial-
ly when the light is projected from be-
low, every rugosity of the skin, every
subsurface muscle, every vein or wrin
kle is accentuated. The trouble with
this test when applied to statues not
by Rodin is that frequently the reins
and muscles and wrinkles have not
been Chiseled into tbe stone, and no
projected light, no matter what its in-
tensity or angle of projection, can cast
shadows not raised by the inequalities
of tbe sculptured surface. -W. Pranek-
lyn Paris in International Studio.
The Difference.
Matrimonial Agent -What kind of a
husband do you want? Girl -One who
doesn't smoke, drink or swear, who,
brings me c'boeolates end takes me to
theaters and restaurants every day
tfatrrmoniai Agent -You don't want a
husband, What yon want. Young Wo•.
rnan, is a beau. -Judge.
The Parting.
"I told him that 1 would not see bim
again," said the fair girl.
"Ile evidently thinks you meant
what You said."
"WO, that's :no reason why he,
shouldn't call me'tip by phone,"- Wash-
Ington Star.
Easy Work Too,
After a woman hes spent' twenty
years trying to make a man of her sop
along comes another woman who pro
ceeds'to make a fool of him In twenty
minutes.1-Chicago News.'
Advance Information,
Slilicua-4'in in love With that Dash.
away girl, Synicus - How do ran
krieW2 Sillicna-411e told me so Ber.•.
heft.' -Philadelphia Record,
Nothing is so bard but search +ill
gull it a t e-$ettiell;
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local ippllcatioFis, as they cannot reach the dims.
.d portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by oonstitutloaal remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mueouslinlna of the Eustachian Tube. When tine
tube
is inanmed you have a rumbling sound or im•
perfect, hearing and when it Is entirely cloeed, Deaf.
nessis the results, and unless theinflammatfon can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi.
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of teu are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the ruuoons surfaces,
We will give One Hgndred Dollars for any ease of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Haire Catarra Cure. Send tor ciroulars free,.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0,
Sold by Druggists, 7re.
Take Hall's Family Pills, for constipation
ZURICH
Mr Roy Faust of Stratford is
hone for a holiday, -Miss .Laura De..
muth of Port Arthur is visiting s to tOA-
tine
n
i ww
rs
n ._N x, A
��J.nein= De
o1'
y
Windsor is visiting relatives at Dry-
sdale and vicinity, -Mrs, C. ' Fritz
and children Ward and Dorothy at-
tended the Old Boys' Re -Union at
Guelph last week. -Miss Ida Sipple' of
Detroit is spending her holiday with
relatives in town; -Mrs. Greb is vis-
iting with her daughter Mrs. Henry
Roese at Stratford. -Mrs, Mahn of
Chatham is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jeffrey for a few
weeks. -Mr. W. H. Bender took .a
business trip to Berlin last week -
Miss Selma Weseloh . of London is
spending a few weeks holidays under
the parental roof. -Miss Ida Well of
Toronto is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. , Well. -Miss Pearl Schilbe
of Detroit is visiting with her aunt
Mrs. Cyrus Colosky and other • ela-
tives for a few weeks.Harold Appel
left or Thursday morning for Merlin
where he is starting in the jewelry
business. -Miss Gladys MeNevin, who
has taught oneof the junior rooms
for some time has taken a school at
Wolesley, Sask., and will leave
shortly for the West.
JUDGE BARHOR$T
DOES HIS DUTY TO
RHEUMATIC
S
UFFERc
N
I1 you suffer from Rheumatism and
don't read this advice, then the ter-
rible disease must have robbed you
of your power ;to be fair to yourself.
Read it: 'I, John Barhorst, Justice of
the Peewee of McLean Township, Ft.
Loramie, Ohio, do certify after treat-
ment by three doctors without re-
sult, I have been cured of a very bad
case of Rheumatism by using tsvo
bettles of RHEUMA. It is now two
years' since I used the remedy, and
I ani still ,as well as ever. Previous to
using RHEUMA I was a cripple, walk
ing with crutches, and I feel it my
duty to let other sufferers from
Rheumatism know what it will do.
The result seems almost miraculous
to me I have advised RHEUMA to
a! Ieast a dozen persons, and each one
speaks as highlyof it as I. I will
-ally any one suffering from ,he
disease if a two -bent .stamp 1s en-
clesed f' May 31 1912,
You can secure a bottle of RHEU-
MA for only 50 cents, at W, S. Cole's
and he says if not as advertised, ::non
ea back It's just as good for gout
Arthritis, Lumbago and Sciatica.
BUSINESS AND
SFEORTHANI
Subjects taught by expert insteeertors
at the
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free; Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice-Priaafpl
Selling fast because
made right
Tag TRUE p'LAvoa...-ADiD
Pugs, TRY 1'21
LABATT'S
INDIA PALE ALE
XXX STOUT
• Made and matured le
the old way
THE IDEAL BEVERA,G5S
JOHN LABATT
tlMlTzb
LONDON, CANADA
30
ALEXANDER LAIRD ` JOHN AIRD
deneral 'Manager Assistant General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST ,
� � $12,500,000
TRAVELLERS' `
s
CHEQUES
Issued by The . Canadiali Bank of Commerce enable the h traveller to
provide himself with funds without delay at each point int of his journey to
a convenient yet inexpensive.rnanner. They are issued payable in every
country in the world in denominations of
1'
$ 0, $20, $50,100
$ s $200
with the exact equivalent in the moneys of theprincipal ceuntri
ted
on' the face of each clic ue. They are economical,
fes shaft.
q conomical, absolutely safe pelf
identifying and easily negotiated.
EXETBR BRANCH -G. L. WAUGEI, Manager,
8.2
Branch also at ' Crediton
40,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING. IN WESTERN CANADA
GOING TRIP WEST. RETURN TRIP EAST,"
$10,00 TO WINNIPEG $18,00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mile irons Winnipeg up Plus bait cent per mllefromallpointseast or
to MacLeod, Calgary, or Jldmonton. MacLeod, OelgaryorEdmontento Winnipeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 18111, -oFromtarlaltb. stations Kingston to Renfrew Inclusive and east thereof in
AUGUST 22nd -FromandSouth Torontothereofand, West on Grand Trunk Main Line to Sarnia Inclusive
AUGUST 25th -From Toronto and North-Western Ontario, North of but not Including
Grand Trunk Line Toronto to Sarnia and East of Toronto to Kingston;
Sharbot Lake and Renfrew, including these points.
3EPTEMBIR 3rd -From Toronto and all stations in Ontario East of but not including
Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay.
SEPTEMBEI' 5th -Front all stations on Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay inclusive,
and West thereof In Ontario. including C.P.A. Line Sudbury to Sault Ste.
Marie; Ontario, but not including Axilda and West.
ONE-WAY.SZCOND•CLASS marts WILL 11 SOLD 10 WINNIPEG ONLY
One-way second class ticketa to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will Include a
verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
at Winnipegby a farmer, showing he hasengagedahe holder to wo'rk'as a farm laborer, the
coupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mite
(minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian
Northers or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways ia.Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
west of Edmonton. Calgary or MacLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return
from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod. Calgary and Edmonton
to original starting point by the same route as travelled on going journey on pr before
November 30th. 1913, on payment of one half cent per mule (minimum fifty cents) up to
Winnipeg added to 118.00 From WInnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
the ticket agent on arrival at destination, and worksat least thirty days at harvesting.
For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent. or write
11. G. MURPHY. D.P.A.. C.P.R.. Toronto
Ati
Auction Sale
OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
IN EXETER.
in the matter of the Estate of Isaac
Sniale late of the Village of Ex-
eter in the County of Huron, e,ad-
dier, deceased.
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on the premises, on.
SATURDAY the 9th day of AUG-
UST
tiG-
UST 1913 .,at 2 o'clock p.m., the 101 -
lowing valuable properties namely, -
Parcel No. 1 -Lot number Five on
the West side of Carling street, and
North of Gidley Street, "Gidley's
Survey" Exeter, containing 1 acre
and 4 perches of land, more or less:
Parcel No, 2 -The South half of
Six on the West side of Carling St.
"Gidley's Survey," Exeter, containing
2 rods and 2 perches of land more
or less
On parcel No, 1, there is erected a
frame 'dwelling, also a frame stable;
on parcel No, 2, a frame Dwelling all.
in fairly good condition. Any per -
persons contemplating building a
residence, or residences should avail
themselves of this opportunity to ac-
quire advantageous sites and plenty
of first-class material; for re -con-
struction
},
work.
-The 'properties are favorably .locat
ed ,convenient to school and church4.
es and within a short distance of
Main street Railway Station and Can-
ning (,
Factory,
Terms of Sale -20 per cent. of -
purchase money on day of sale, bal-
ance in 30 days thereafter, Other
terms made known on day, of sale.
1' B. Carling Dickson & Carling
Auctioneer Solicitors for
Vendors.•
The • Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1565
Record of. Progress for Five Years -1906-1911.
Capital
Reserve
Deposits -
$3,000,000 14,000,000
$3,000,000 4,600,000
$23,677,730 35,042,311
Loans and Investments - 27,457,090 38,854;801
Total Assets - $33,090,192 48;237,284
Has 83Branches in eanada, and Agents and Oorrespondentsin alithe
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DIOKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
garvcsli�g Machiuery
Now is the time to be ready
for the Harvest.
We handle the very best
lrorilOtrio7tfr..
Also Litter Carriers,
Steel Stalls. and Stanchions
Nothing Better and nothing'
quite so good.
Wos. Snell
Implement Agent
Exeter( Ontario