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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-8-19, Page 7ti BUMPER CROP ASSURED. OBSTINATE INDIi ABOUT CRUISERS. CiES • CAN BE • CURED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Go Right to the Root of the Trouble. No trouble causes more widespread suffering and discomfort than indi- gestion. The ailment takes various forms. Some victims are ravenous for food; others turn sick at the sight of meals; but as a rule every meal is followed by intense pains in the chest,. heartburn, sick headache and often nausea. Indigestion assumes an ob- stinate form because ordinary medi- cines only subdue its symptoms—but de not cure. So-called pre-digested foods only make the digestion more sluggish, and ultimately make the trouble take achronic form. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cure indi- gestion because they go right to the root of the trouble, They make new, rich blood, which SQ strengthens the system that the stomach does its own work and digests the food in a natural way, Many a terrible sufferer from indigestion has found a permanent cure through a fair use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Among them is IlIrs, H. Carmern, Locke Street North, Hamilton, Ont,, who says;— 1 r, Wil- liams' fink Pills not only 'gave me new health, but new life. For five years I was a great sufferer, was al- most constantly doctoring, and spent a great deal of money with absolutely no result. My stomach was in such a dreadful condition that frequently it would not retain nourishment of any kind, When I ate 1' suffered "terrible pains, a fluttering of the heart, and often a feeling of nausea. In addi- tion to this I was in a very anmmic :ondition, and felt as if I was linger- ing between life and death. One day while sitting in the park a lady got Into conversation with me, and I told her my trouble. She asked me if I had tried Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills, saying that they bad been a great benefit to her daughter. When I went home I decided to try this medi- cine. I soon foundthe pills were helping me, 'and continued taking them for several months, when I was restored to better health than I had :njoyed for years, and I have since. been the picture of health, I hope my experience may be the means of pointing to others the way to health." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents O. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine ,Co,, Brock- ville, Ont, 1Sl1DICINES IN VEGETABLES. They Are Not Only Food But Excel- lent Medicine. Onions are excellent blood -purifiers. They are Nature's remedy for sleep- lessness, too. An onion poultice is of great relief in rheumiitic pains. In many cases bad indigestion can be cured by an onion diet. Cariots are excellent for sufferers _rom gout, and,those whose faces are without color can get it by eating plenty of carrots. Spipach is full of iron, and is one of the finest blood tonics known. It is also extremely beneficial in kidney disease. Cabbages of all sorts banish skin troubles, prevent sallowness, constip- ation, etc. Tomatoes are exceedingly good for the liver. Beetroot, eaten with rice, is a great blood -maker, and :all anaemic persons should eat one beet every day. Parsley is not only a garnish, but it will cure painful nettlerash if rub- bed on the spot. Celery is a great nerve tonic, and very good for rheumatism. It is a slight sedative, too. Parsnips are full of excellent quali- ties, and help the whole system. Those who are martyrs to .lumbago should eat this vegetable. It might be noted that peeling vege- tables which should .not be peeled, and boiling them when they should be steamed, . means the loss of the "medi- cine" and' the disappearance of nearly ly all their food value. A UNIVERSAL FOOD Following Nature's Footsteps. "I have a boy, two years old, weigh- ing, forty pounds and in perfect health who has been raised on Grape -Nuts and milk. "This is an ideal food and evidently furnishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape -Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our advantage." • One advantage about Grape -Nuts food is that it is partially pre-digest- ed iri-the process of manufacture. The starch contained in the wheat and barley is transformed into a form of sugar by the same method as this process is carried out in the human body; that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate. warmth, which` grows the diastase in the grains, and with longbaking makes the remarkable change from starch to sugar. Therefore, 'the most delicate stom- ach can handle Grape -Nuts and the food is quickly absorbed into the blood and tissue,. certain parts of it going directly to building and nour- ishing both our-ishing:both body and brain."There's a Reason," Name given by Canadian Postum Co,, Windsor, Ont Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to• time. 'they. a f Sen uine, trtr' and full of hamin Report Just Issued Indicates Record Yield. Given normal weather until harv- est, the yield of grain per acre along the 5,000 miles of the Canadian Northern Railway in Manitoba, Sa- skatchewan and Alberta is almost certain to average high according to a consolidated report from its agents which has just . been received. This gives an estimated average for wheat of 24 bushels; oats, 54; and barley 37 to the acre. In each case, where the agents give a range, such as 25 to 30 in their estimates, the Canadian Northern adopt the lower figure, so that the average may be regarded as con- servative. Officers of the company said that had a middle course been! followed, the result in all probability would have been 27 or 28 bushels of. wheat to the acre, When comparison is made with the figures of the North West Grain Dealer's Association for the average wheat yields in Western ° Canada for the last five years, the remarkable character of the prospee-1 tive showing along C. N, R. lines this year is apparent. The figures refer -t red to are: X910, 12.9; 1911, 18;2; 1912, 18,6; 1913, 17,0; and last year 12.7 bushels to the aere. The Canadian Northern average for wheat is compiled from reports from 171 stations between Port Arthur and the Rocky Mountains, the International Boundary line and the most northerly areas now served by its lines, In the 'Emitters= District in Manitoba the estimates run as high as 80 bushels to the acre, and in Rapid City District as high as 32. Dauphin reports 25; Portage la Prairie 26; Rossburn 30;and the Swan River District up to 35. Along the main line in Saskatchewan the re- ports from the Humbolt District run up to 33 bushels to the acre, and estimates up to, 30 bushels comes from the North Battleford section. Northwest of that city, Meota, reports 28 to 30 bushels. East of Prince Albert in Saskatchewan ori the north- ern line, Melford estimates are up to 30 bushels. The Saskatoon section estimates go as high as 35, while the Kindersley division, southwesterly to- wards the Alberta boundary, are es timated at 35 bushel to the acre. The De Lisle division in approximate- ly the same area reports up to 40 bushels to the acre. In Alberta, the Hanna section, in the south and the Athabasca in the north, estimate the yield up to 40 bushels per acre. The Edmonton Disctrict forecast runs as high as 35, and Vermilion to 30, In Central Alberta and Battle River District prospects are. given as high as 35. In only a few instances does the estimate fall below 20 bushels, and those statements are widely separated. The estimates for oats is derived from the statements of 159 stations and that far barley from 126. The highest forecast for oats comes from the Elrose District in Saskat- chewan. There the expectation is for 100 bushels to the acre. Next is the report from the Hanna District at 90 bushels. The lowest of all is 20 to 30 bushels. In Barley the highest esti- mate comes from Ardate in the De Lisle District and Dinsmore in Elrose District, each estimating 60 'bushels to the acre. The lowest is 15 bushels. Strangely enough in each case where low averages are given, the next sta- tion reports an expectation for yields of excellent quantity. Telegraphic advices received yes- terday by the . Canadian Northern from the Departments of Agriculture of Saskatchewan and Alberta indicate that warm weather is the rule throughout both provinces. That from Saskatchewan reads: "The special weekly report on crop conditions based on telegrams re- ceived from all parts of the Province is issuedlo-day by the Department of Agriculture. In the summary of dis- trict by mail for convenience of those seeking harvest work will be found the average dates on which cutting will be general but the 21st of August should see the binders busy through- out the Province. From the South- west exceptionally good reports have come in and the wheat heads are .stat- ed to be larger than usual. . No furth- er damage by hail is reported and in those districts where hay can be ob= tamed a satisfactory supply of , good. hay is being saved. Hot weather is now general throughout' the Prov- ince." From Alberta the information is: "Southern District weather clear and warm, all grain growing rapidly, harvest operations commenced and will be general next week."Central District warm weather, all grain ripening fast, barley ready in some. localities but harvest general in ten days. Northern District weather very warm, slight damage by hail, all crops maturing fast, barley will be ready early next week." They Are Termed the Policemen' of the Fleet. The cruiser has to, perform, perhaps, more varied functions than any other class. of warship in, the fleet, It is her business to stop and fight when the etrcumatances are, from her point of view, favorable, and also to possess a high speed to :enable her to run 1 away when, the position is =favor- ! The cruiser is admirably termed ' the policeman of the fleet, for her d capacities of mobility and long- I passataa making without replenishing her bunkers are her ehief attributes. l Although the introduction of wireless telegraphy has somewhat lessened the responsibility placed upon the cruiser for scouting work, she is still regarded as the "eyes of the fleet." For the object of seouiing work there is a special type of scouting oruiser in ex istanee, The armored eruiser'e advent has almost extended that elass, pf ship i to be considered to eome within the scope o f the battleship. Indeed; in some cases they are so perfectly equip- ped in aggressive policy as to be deemed competent enough, to live in the battle iine with the "capital ships." $1,1(1110i00 ii 00 ,00 Reward Forfeited When Helogoland d was ceded by Britain to Germany in 1890, the sea had made such inroads on the soft cliffs that its complete disappearance at no very distant date was freely pre dieted. About the middle of the last cen- tury one of the most familiar figures in the Kilkenny (Ireland) hunting country was Mr, Hewetson Nixon, a bold. and skilful rider, who was stone blind. Every man over twenty-one years of age in Italy isentitled to a vote, except those under thirty years of age who have neither performed mili- tary service nor learned to read and write. if Remedy Fails We hope this notice will reach the eyes of people who are troubled with constipation and bowel trouble. Dr, Ilarniltan's Pills have been guaranteed to cure any ease within three days, and the above reward will be paid for any case resisting this greatest of all remedies. No prescription ever written could surpass Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. For years they have been curing the mast obstinate cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches and sour stomach. Here is your chance to test Dr. Hamilton's Pills, If they fail—your money back for the asking. Be sure you get the yellow box, and insist on being sup- plied with only Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25c. at all dealers, BOTHA IS A AERO IN LONDON, T. P. O'Connor Gives His Impressions of the Boer Leader, Premier Louis Botha is the latest example of the extraordinary trans- formation of feeling that is possible to the British crowd. He came to London immediately after the Boer War with a few of his generals, He and they were in a state of the deep- est depression, for their country lead been so desolated that they had grave feirs as to its future. They were not popular then; indeed, some hotels were doubtful about admitting them within their doors, and the visitors General Louis Botha who came to see and encourage them were mainly Irish politicians who had supported their cause duriing the war. But soon the tide turned. When poor old Campbell -Bannerman rose to the Premiership he carried home rule for the Boers without even permit- ting a discussion within the Cabinet. Botha became, as everybody knows, Prime Minister, and, like the prac- tised Dutchman he was, immediately resolved that the best future for his country and for his race was to throw in his lot loyally with the British Em- pire; and to that policy he has since adhered with splendid loyaltyand judgment. When he returned to London after this, all the past was forgotten, and he could not appear in the streets anywhere without being followed by an admiring crowd. And he was greeted none the less warmly because he had been =so formidable and so brave an enemy in the not very re- mote past. But, of course, by nobody was he welcomed with such heartiness as by 'the Irish and the -Irish 'party invited him to a banquet along with the other Ministers of the Dominions who hap- pened to be in London at the time. Botha did not look very well at that time. The change from the open-air life' of the veldt, whether as'a soldier or as a farmer, to the sedentary hab- its of a Prime Minister, did not suit his temperament. - Probably 'after this arduous cam- paign, which he has just finished so successfully, Botha is in better health than he has been since he exchanged. the saddle and the rifle. for the desk andthe pen. Mustard,' judiciously given, has a wonderful effect in :inducing hens to lay. In Scotland a jury's verdict goes by the majority. It need not, as in Eng - TW ELY NCH ng TWELVE.INCH $HEL, (.S.. Big Projectiles Carry a Thirty -pound Explosive Charge, High .power projectiles are con- structed with cavities in their centre which contain the explosive charge, the explosive varying with the size of the projectile. A 12 -inch shell, weigh- ing 870 pounds, carries about 30 pounds of explosives The cavity of such a projectile is about seven finches in diameter at the base and gradually tapers in size toward the point.. After the charge is placed in the projectile a plug is screwed into the base, thus sealing up the explosive, and a, fuse is inserted in the centro of the plug ex- tending into the explosive within the cavity. The fuse, without which the ex- plosive is harmless, depends upon the high rotary motion of the shell to be- come active. This rotary motion le imparted by the rifling of the gun. In the smooth surface of the tube aro cut the rifling grooves of a width of about one'efghth inch, Round the shell, near the base, in a groove cut for the purpose, is cepa. pressed what is known as the rotating band, ,This band projects above the surface of the shell and corresponds with the rifling grooves, so that upon its discharge is is forced into the rifling, where It aots as a seal to pre- vent the escape of the gas formed by the exploding powder and gives the &bell the required rotary motion, which keeps it on its true course with lea point always in a direct line ahead. There are in Britain over six mil- lion men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, NEW POLYVATENT SERUM. Wonderful Cures of Mutilated Sol, diers Effected By It. What are described as remarirable cures of wounded French soldiers have been effected by the new poly- vatent serum, discovery of which was announced last March. Complete re- covery is announced of men who were terribly mutilated, and for whom all hope had been given up before use of the serum, sobadly infected were their wounds. Doctors Leelainche and Vallee, the discoverers of the serum, have been unable up to the present to make more than 2,000 flasks of it daily, most of which goes to the base hospi- tals, where the worst cases are to be found o Cure Guarantee; t o sieves known °", fail; acts without pain in 24 hours. Is soothing, !sealing; Orris takes elle fltiug tight ol^i N`o remedy quick, safe and sure as Putnarn`e Paine less Corn Extractor, Sold ever=' Where -25a ner bottle. St. Jerome mentions a widow who had had twenty-two husbands, the last one having already had twenty wives. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT an my vessel and in my family for years, and for the evereedaY ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a. dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESTARDIN Schr. Starke, St. Andre, Kamouraska, Spoiled by a Shower. Amateur Gardener—Just my con- founded luck! I came home early especially to water the garden, and now it is pouring rain. LOW PARES T3 THE CA.LII'ORNIA EXPOSITIONS V'Ie. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN Er. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Choice of Scenic and Direct Routes through the best of the West. Something to see all the way. Double. track, Automatic electric safety signals all the way Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. B. H. Bennett G.A 46 Yonge St., To- ronto, Ontario, In order to ascertain the engine - power required to supersede the work of horses, James Watt employed a strong horse to wind up weights, and thus found 22,000 lb. could be raised one foot per minute. For fear of giv- ing his eustomers. under -value, he al- lowed overweight half as heavy again, which made a horse -power 33,000 foot-pounds per minute. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cow Good Lung Powers. The new baby had proved itself pos- sessed of extraordinary lung powers. One -day baby's brother, little Johnny, said to his mother, "Ma, my little bro- ther came from Heaven, didn't he?" "Yes, dear," answered the mother. Johnny was silent for a minute, and then he went on—"I say, ma!" "What is it, Johnny?" "I don't blame the angels for;' slinging him out—do you?" Highest Cash Prices Paid for We are the largest buyers of Ginseng ins America and have the greatest -demand for it We can therefore pay you the highest cash prices. If you have any wild or cultivated Ginseng, write for our latest price list, or ship what you have and we will submit you our highest offer. David Blustein & Bro. 162 W., 27th St., New,York, U.S.A. land, be unanimous. ED. 6. ISSUE 34—'15. The Smiling Corn. Observe the sturdy stalks of cern, Wateh them awhile. They catch the spirit of the more And seem to smile, The cornstalks seem to smile all tin$ Diffusing cheer, In feet, they smile, as one might sal FrQm ear to ear. =nerd's ziniaient Durex Diphtheria,. Getting Asquainted, "It is very interesting to know the birds," said the country lassie. "It must be," responded the city damsel politely. "Could you intro- ' duce me to a few?„ Her Advice. "I've a good mind to go and jump: in the river," said Mr. Joe Peek at the head of a Tittle domestic quarrel, as he picked up his hat and started out. "You come back here," said his wife, "an' if you intend any such trick as that jest march upstairs and put yer old clothes on." Minartes Liniment Cures Colds, Eto, FARM FOR RENT. IeCIu�r u n to.have o Two Ired on nti list, located in the beet sections of O* tario, Ali 63res, E. 17. Damson. Branaeptee. NEWSPAPERS FON SALE. p ROFIT-bi13-KI qc NEWS AND 400 Oriiees for sale in good Outarlo towns. Tht3 iiafst sasetuh and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to "Wilson Publishing Com- panY, ?3 West Adelaide fi,t.. Tslronto, MISCELLANEOUS, 1i14ti'E,'R. TUMORS, ZitaltP., =04 ieternat ant, external, cure* wttb. cut pain lax our :some treatauent. Writs nrl betare too late. Ar; i3eUnis i Medicat Co„ t4nitted, Colilncwood, Out, ;du4 4 Cyei, Marius M ref .. •, i C,'Coder uta "a 7, P• H4RAerii� tel. $lisp, qFa' .1. t�q,mb,31fn ,twirl# en9m, c Rn ll M Vetch, set its« Ott tat h ever 41 Gst leas. 44 i o *Ott* t6a 4104 oat t+akd,ra. Cxt,.4m4l V. t7,4 to 444 dt.n,4dtn24:1 eq�kptbrn4 If 4/44114 51Rt. ti D,,t• 41100, 41444t rail Terni Opens Septeiube 211t, 734 'rouge St„ 'TORQRTO. 94 Sigh Oracle scbooh. None !setter in X&tiaar4 s 'Liniment Corea Distemper. GsAn;.Qa' Write for ent.w College ` Announcement. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE Under the control of the Department of Agriculture of Ontario. Established: 1862. Affiliated with the University' of Toronto. 110 University Ave., TORONTO, ONT., CAN. College Reopens Friday, October lst, 1915. Write Dept. D. for Calendar. E. A. A. Grange, V.S., hi,S„ Principal. yam; "Overstern" V Bottom $ 0� Motor Boat , Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in Ontario. Length le Ft., Seam ,3 Ft. 9 In., Depth 1 Ft. 6 in. ANY MOTOR FITS. .Syecification No. 2B giving engine prices an request, Get our quotations int,–"The Penetang Line" Colnmeroial and Pleasure Launches, Row boats and Canoes. 1 THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAW. Ic in the Horne THE BRICK has greatly popularized City Dairy Ice Cream with the housewife. There is no other dessert that can compete with City Dairy Ice Cream in the summer. Our Service v makes 14® i g ss ble for your dealer to supply you with City Dairy Ice Cream in brick form so that you can serve it in your own •home at Dinner, Afternoon Tea or Evening Party, just • the same as your City Sister. For sale by Diseriminating Shopkeepers .n�,LJ44GA..,:c Look for the Sign, TORONTO. 1 4 a 4 i s 4 4 4 4 M 1 i 1 4