HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-6, Page 7MOTOR ,OAR
WtE IIAirr SEVERAL GOOD USED
i cars which, ma to bought at a
reasonable price.. Write for our list.
The Republic A'Iotor Car Co., 582 range
,AitlOf theCole
w Taranto,
Oldsmobile Cars.
'Ibe Long Road.
When the sun is -high and the dust is
deep,
And the twilight quiet late;
When the weary miles run dim ahead
And far is a homeland gate;
This is the time the tired heart.
Worn with the weary load,
Gathers ,the truth In the saying old:—
"A cherry friend for a long, long
road."
On the road of life are the lofty hills
That the feet ofmen must climb;
And the deserts wait and wild winds
bear .
The gray miles' dust and grime;
Then does the heart need friendship
gay
And the joy .of the pilgrim's code;
Rich: is the one who eau journey with
"A cherry friend on a long, long
road."
Though the road be gay or the road
be sad
Or the winds be harsh or kind,
Though the rough trails mount to
chill and snow
Or run where the bright brooks
wind,
True to the end we should. ever be,
Bearing a willing load;
This is the name we should strive to
claim:
'"A cherry friend far a long, long
road!"
Mainasd's Liniment for sato everywhere.
The average temperature of Egypt
is being gradually lowered by irriga-
tion.
Good breeding is reflected in the
fleece as well as in the lambs. Select
a good ram for the flock leader, and
increase all the revenues from the
flock.
1
1
COATS FOR
CHILLY DAYS
9134 .. 91S3
No. 9132 --Girl's Coat. Price, 20
cents. Adjustable collar, dropped
Shoulder; three-piece skirt section;
straight lower edge, with or without
pockets, Cut in 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years,
Size 8 requires 2 yds. 54 ins. wide;
lining, 21yds. 36 ins. wide.
No. 9134 --Child's Raglan Coat.
Price, 20 cents. Out in 5 sizes, 2, 4,
6, 8 and 10 year. Size 8, with belt,
2',r~ yds. 36 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 54
ins, vide;Aining, 2%s yds. 86 ens. wide;
without belt, 2% yds. 36 ins. wide, er
14 yds. 54 ins. wide; lining, 2 yds,
86 ins. wide,
'rase patterns may be obtained
frons your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond 'St,,
Toronto, Dept. W.
TIIE FILL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather is extremely
hard on little ones. One day is warm
and bright and the next wet and cold.
These sudden changes bring on colds,
cramps and colic and unless baby's
little stomach is kept right the result
b may be serious. There is nothing to
equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping
the little ones well. They sweeten
the stomach, regulate the bowels,
break up colds and make baby thrive,
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
TWO Out of Three Fires Occur
in Our Homes.
The frequent occurrence of fires in
'dwellings is amatter that must re-
ceive more careful attention on the
part of householders. Statistics show
that sixty-four (64) per cent, of all our
fires, or, practically two out of every
'three, occur in the homes of the
people. This is a terrible indictment
'on our node of life, and is the result
of our careless habits.
' It is also a fact that men, women
and children are equally guilty of
causing this enormous fire waste. The
Careless manner in which coal oil
lamps and candles are used; and
lighted matches and cigarette butts*
are thrown around is sufficient evi-
dence to show that our "habits" must
`oe changed.
Minaret's Liniment Cures Burns. eta
Cure For insomnia.
To refrain from worry; to do a day's
work, and at the end of it, go to bed
and to sleep. It is a master recipe for
.insomnia. Some of the nervous people
who complain of wakefulness should
study it carefully. It is a creed of
,deliberate intention, and, what is
,more, anybodae who chooses to live by
it can do so.
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
!Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
A haul of fish may appropriately be
called the net proceeds.
If a boot or shoe pinches, try this:
While the shoe is on the foot or en ,a
tree, take a small piece of cloth wrung
out of very hot water and put this
.over the part that ,is giving trouble.
The pinching will disappear entirely
after this treatment.
O O. O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o •0.-0
.e
It.Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen a sore,
• tender corn so It lifts 0
• out without pain. • 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 •
Gqod news spreads rapidly and drug-
gists here are kept busy. dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin-
cinnati man, which ib said to loosen•
any , corn so it lifts, out with the
fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be .sufficielit to rid
one's feet of every hard or soft corn
er pantie.. ,
just a• -few drops e
You .pply � w r ps q!n the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soiNetiess is 1:eileved,.pia soba the coria
is s0 se riveted that it lifts crit with-
pt}t pein. 1t is a sticky suhstaice
w-• ich dries when applied and' never
;lnfiaee,r even irritates the adjoin -
trig tissue. "
eanT. ,is iyevQry will prevent thou-
d .ot lealaes n?3l1 117 fro. l+��c-
avt% anb, jif' atlo�t eeei}•eto.1ore tiltin
from the uiciaai habit of cuttin
'corns.
IONIC FOR, THE NERVES
The. Only Real Nerve Tonicis a
Good Supply of Rich, Red
Blood.
"It people would only attend to their
blood, instead Of worrying themselves
ill," said an eminent nerve specialist,
"we doctors would not see .Our eon -
suiting rooms crowded with nervous
wrecks. More people suffer from
worry than anything else."
The sort of thing which. the .special-
ist spoke of is the nervous run-down
condition caused by overwork and the
many anxieties of to -day. Sufferers
find themselves tired, morose, low-
spirited and unable to keep their
minds on anything. Any sudden noise
hurts like a blow. They are full of
groundless fears, and do not sleep well
at night. Headaches, neuritis and
other nerve pains are part of the
misery, and it all comes from starved
nerves.
Doctoring the nerves with poisonous
sedatives is a terrible mistake. The
only real nerve tonic is a good supply
of rich, red blood. Therefore to cure
nervousness and run-down health Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills should be taken.
These pills actually make new, rich
blood,, which strengthens the nerves,
'Improves the appetite, gives new
strength and spirits, and makes hither-
to despondent people bright and cheer-
ful. If you are at all "out -df sorts"
you should begin curing yourself to-
day by taking Dr. Williams' Pins Pills,
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. ii'illiama' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
From News Boy to
Hereford Breeder.
Frank Collicut, in the Province of
Alberta, rose from a newsboy to be
Canada's foremost Hereford breeder.
Itis boyhobcl days were spent in an at-
mosphere common to all other boys
who have to snake a living in cities.
His ambition to snake money had to
be gratified by selling newspapers on
the street corners. When the first
newsboy's route was established in
Calgary he got it, and his ability as a
newspaper salesman became generally
recognized. He applied for the posi-
tion of newsagent when the Canadian
Pacific Railway was being completed
from Calgary to Edmonton, and he
Wild papers, magazines and books on
the first passenger train aver that
railroad.
This. environment brought him in
touch with many ranchers and farm-
ers in Alberta. He was ambitious,
and big men took a personal interest
in him. Among these was "Pat"
Burns, a packer and rancher, who has
been one of Alberta's most prominent
citizens since the cowboys owned the
ranges. Mr. Burns wanted young
Collicut to herd cattle for him, and
the monetary inducements and future
prospects appealed to him sufficiently
to take him from newspaper salesman-
ship. He began the cattle business
then, and the day he first sprang into
the saddle marked a period of. pro-
gress.
Mr. Collicut saved his earnings and
invested in grade cattle. He later be-
came a buyer for Mr. Burns, and in
these two enterprises, buying and in-
vesting, he was singularly successful.
After several years of experience
in handling a grade herd and feeding
steers in thousands, Mr. Collicut had
an ambition to own pure-breds.
His opportunity came when the
pure-bred Hereford stock of the Bax-
ter -Reed Ranching Co., in Alberta,
was offered for sale in 1908. This herd
had been imported direct from Here-
fordshire, Etigland, after having been
selected by one of Britain's most com-
petent Hereford breeders. In 1908
pure-bred cattle were not so expen-
sive as they are to -day, and his invest-
ment for the 100 cows and young stock
was not so formidable a consideration
as it would be now. In the following
year Mr. Collicut bought the herd of
Simon Downie & Sons, of Alberta, in-
cluding the cow, Sally, and the bull,
Beau Perfection 11th; both imported
from the herd of Warren T. MoCray in
Indiana.
Like the Baxter -Reed people he did
not fully appreciate the . merit of im-
ported English- cows, and was back-
ward in paying the price necessary to
purchase a bull that would give. best
results on such high-class females.
Importations were made from time to
time from Mr. McCray's herd.. Fair-
fax Perfection and Governor Hadley
produced the best results in his herd
up to the spring of 1916, when Mr. Col -
licit bought Gay Lad 40th, by Gay Lad
6th, from O. Harris & Sons, for $11,900.
This bull was only .a yearling .when
brought to Canada, but he had been
a junior champion in the United States
.the previous season. To -day he has
justified his purchase price many
times over through his progeny, which
now ramble about in large numbers at
Willow Springs Ranch,, Mr, Collicut's
chief ranch, 30 miles north of Calgary.
Gay Lad blood has proved such a hap-
py nick with imported cows that Mr.
Collicut readily bought another Gay
Lad, also by Gay Lad 6th, from the
Glengarry Ranch, in Alberta, in 1918.
The Glengarry Ranch purchased 80
Herefords at the 1917 sale of O. Har-
ris & Sons and emopg these was Gay
Lad 16th, which sold 19p $20,000. He
was sold in 1918, to Mr. Colliout, to-
gether with 30 females, and their in-
crease at the same prioe, $20,000. Not
only has Gay Lad 16th got a lot of
beautiful calves for Mr. Collicut, but
he was chelnpion. of Canada in .1918,
0,$id stood third in a strong class at
the 1918 Interntitiohal, in Chicago. The
1919 Canadian show circuit will see
group after group of Gay Lad calves
,.from Willow Springs Ranch. Anyone
who is, inclined -to question the :ad-
visability of buying a bull of ackuow-
ledged superiority would no longer
doubt if he were to see these calves.,
Their character, smoothness and uni-
formity are unusual.
A visit to this betel .' at -Willow
Springs Itanoh reveals one of the
most inspiring undertakings in Alber-
ta's livestock industry. One would
think that in locating a ranch Mr. Col-
licut had eonght in all Alberta for the
ideal location, and had found it. Nest-
led. in a great coulee are found the
most modern barns and practical
Boise imaginable. Up and down this
coulee the breeding herd rambles in
comfort, winter and summer, night
and day, with nothing but blue sky
for . a roof, and the wooded banks of
the ravine for walls. In summer they
wade in luxuriant grasses and drink
at will from a stream of spring water
that originates in the banks *of the
coulee. In winter they pick at hay
and oat sheaves. The bulls and young
things, together with the matrons
suckling their babies, find shelter in
the well -bedded boxstalls In the barns.
All others welcome the freedom and
uncozlventionalities of the outdoors.
There is satisfaction in the uniformi-
ty of Herefords properly bred and
cared for.—Canadian, in Breeders'
Gazette..
Toronto University
Memorial.
A rally for the Blue and White as
well as a test of the loyalty of the
Alumni of the University of Toronto
is the campaign for half a million dol-
lars which Is now being carried on by
the Varsity Memorial Committee, the
desire being to perpetuate in a Mem-
orial Tower and Gateway and the es-
tablishment of scholarships the re-
cord set up in the Great War by near -
1y six thousand graduates and former
students of :the big Canadian institu-
tion. For the past two weeks a spirit-
ed canvass has been carried on in To-
ronto, and until the entire amount is
raised the "drive" will continue
throughout the entire world.
But the campaign hang more ambi-
tious motives that the creation even
of scholarships for maimed heroes and
the dependants of gallant Varsity men
who fell, for when the money has been
collected thousands of Alumni will
have been got in touch with and the
ties binding them to the old school
will be of a durability hitherto un -
thought of.
"The campaign to raise a half -mil-
lion -dollar Fund with which to per-
petuate the memory of the graduates
and students of the University of To-
ronto who made the supreme sacrifice
in the Great War will commend itself
to" all Alumni of this great educational
institution, declares Mr. R. A. Cas-
sidy, an old U. of T. graduate, who is
in charge of the campaign, adding:
"The amount is small in the light of
the huge sum subscribed or asked for
other leading universities in North
America. Harvard is in the midst of
a canvass of its graduates and friends
for an endowment fund of fifteen and
a half millions. Princeton is seeking
fourteen millions from its Alumni and
well-wishers. Cornell has launched a
systematic solicitation for five mil-
lions. McGill secured a million and
a half within a week, although the
initial objective was but one million.
The citizens of Halifax thought enough
of Dalhousie University to oversub-
scribe a fund of four hundred thous-
and dollars within a week, and when
Mount Ellison, in New Brunswick,
needed endowment, a quarter of a
minion was easily obtained from a
small constituency.
"But in none of these sacred efforts,"
went on Mr. Cassidy, "was there the
inspiration that should be in the
sacred cause undertaken by the Alum-
ni Association of the University of
Toronto. The desire to honor the
heroic dead here is spontaneous and
general. It was at first but a matter
of deciding how it should be done.
Opinion throughout Canada was can-
vassed and the outcome was the de-
cision to have the bulk of the Fund
used for soholarships for soldier -
students or their dependants and the
erection of a Tower and Gateway be-
tween the east wing and Hart House,
including a structure in which the
names of those who fell are to be re-
corded."
A Memorial Committee, going still
further into a review of the campaign,
was appointed at a general meeting
of Alumni last Spring and it was final-
ly decided that local and special
scholarships can be provided by any
community or individual and be cie-
..n:o•.•.e....,..s..............c.......,o,-e..e»sw.•awMi..a.q„o 1
i
E
" K L L -J OYS"
•
Constipation, Headache,
P .
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets" i
C,.,.e•.a. •o••e., .r,p .o.•p••o ,gaA•,p• a ••e.w..s..o..e..o.-e•.e,gy,i
Nothing takes •the joy out of 'life
quicker than 'a disordered liver or
waste -clogged bowl§.. Don't stay sick,
bilious, headachy,- constipated Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping yoth head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your 'breath bad and
.stomach sour. Why not spend a few
cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy
the nicest, gentlest lexativetcathartic
you ever experienced? Cascaras
never gripe, sicken 'or inconvenience
olio like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh
voted. to specific purposes indicated..
bythe donors. This, it was agreed,
would permit widelatitude to. the
Alumni . Aesoeiaticns . scattered
throughout the Dominion and provide
ample opportunity to graduates of
means to help returned soldiers of
ability in their efforts to obtain a col-
lege training.
A partial canvass for ,subscriptions
was carried on in Toronto last May,
but local conditions compelled sus-
pension until the Fall. Solicitation
in the city during the past fortnight
has been attended by success, and
still the fight roes• on to reach every
graduate and former student through-
oet the world: Campaign committees,
organized in counties throughout On-
tario, inevery large city in Canada
outside of Ontario, in a number of
centres in the United States, and in
London for the British Isles, have done
and are doingexcellent work, and it
is now practically assured that the
larger objective of the drive—to lay
the foundations for Alumni Associa-
tions wherever University of Toronto
men and women are found in groups—
will be attained.
"It is hoped," says Mr. Cassidy,
"that the time will soon conte when,
distance from Toronto win mean as
little to •Il. of T. men and women as
distance from Cambridge does to
Harvardttes. A Harvard graduate is
a Harvard graduate wherever he is'.
found and the same can be said of
Yale, Princeton and other great Dei-''
versities."
We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
is the best:
Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont,
Tosepil Snow, Norway, Me.
Charles Whooteu, alulgrave, N.S.
Rev, R. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N.S.
Pierre Landers, Sen,, Pokemouehe,
N.13.
Housing Shortage in Britain.
Lecturing before the Society of
Architects, Sir Charles Ruthen, a mem-
ber of the Council, produced figures
as to the country's housing needs"
showing that even if the output of
bricks increased two hundred and
fifty per cent. it would be some fifteen
or twenty years before the present
shortage would be overtaken, says a
London despatch, At the present time
seven million people were improperly
housed. The facts, he stated, showed
the impossibility of the production of
brick houses and the crying need of
the immediate use of wood in building,
Buy Thrift. Stamps.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
•
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Child-
ren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot-
tle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LE IATO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth -giving, congestion --
scattering circulation -stimulating refine
edy penetrates without rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quip*
relief, surely, cleanly. A• wonderful
help for external pains, sprains,
strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago,
bruises;
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist fpr
it by 'fume. Keep it handy for te
whole family. Made in Canada. Tho
big bottle is economy.
85c, 70c, $1.40.
pills. They work while you sleep. I ED; 7.
T No. 44-. )19.
fi
Danger--
Colds
`and more serious
Complaints a r e
`\todttracted in
mean weather.
Be F.ot.:cted.Take
sr -
1
from the first sniffle or sneeze. Stop it in
time and do not mettle with your
hsa(th. Used over 60 years In treating
coughs, colds and allied complaints.
Ever'bady buys 0,a Large Size Cis
Manfred D.WATSON &CO.,h wYork
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Zook on
UDC DISEASES
laud flow to Peed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Clay *lover Co., Ina,
118 West list Street
New York, U.S.A.
r.f►s>lrrs vrAurrxrc
Vi ARM OF AI OT,UT 100 ACRES, (GOOD
buildings, creek, good roads, near
station. W.X.a ,Bpeare. 220 High Pe
ar
Ave., Termite'. •
70Z k5A>?'s#3,
11iswSI,'AI'I;II. WEEKLY'. IN i3FtUCIO
County. Spiexx4id ;opportunity, Writs
Do; T. ZViison Publishing Ga,. Limited,
?5 Adelaide. St. W., Toronto.
WELL 'EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
and lob printing 'Plant in Eastern
Ontario, Insurance carried 11,800. Wilt
go for $1,200 on quick sale, 130:c 02-
'491180n Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto.
32X 0ELLAl Eons,
TANTED—YIt013ATIUNERS FOR,
f Kincardine General Hospital,
Applications to :Miss Collins.
Y, USINES$ES, TORONTO PROPER.
TIES, Ontario and Western farms
for sale or exchange. Davis, 129 Victoria
St., Toronto.
1RTtRsi.S—Tms HOSPITAL FOR IN-
l� CURAEI.ES, in affiliation with.
I3elIevue and Allied Hospitals, New York,
offers a course of training to Young wo-
men desiring to become nurses; this hos-
pital has now adopted the eight hour
system. For salary and other Informa-
tion apply to Superintendent, 150 Dunn
Avenue, Toronto.
CANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC..
{
internal and external. cured without
Pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr. Heilman Medici;.
Co.. Limited. Coliingwocd, Ont.
SITII.&TxONS VACANT,
A RE YOU LOOKING FOR AN OPEN-
I`G to prove your ability? Or. aro
You just drifting along on the principle
that everything comes to him who
aai.ts"---without much thought of your
efficiency? If you are in the latter
class, be up and doing --train your mind
and memory so as to be ready for t)p.
portunity when it conies your way. 1zi
other words, I'eiranisoi If you know
you have ability, why not use the wait-
ing moments to improve your efficiency
and incidentally acquire that Personality
which means so much in seeking Suc-
cess'. Small town or big city, or on the
township side line, it matters not—the
I'el nlan System is conducted by mail.
"Mind and Aleatory" tells you all about
it. It is a bock that's fr •e. and lays rio
obligation upon you to enroll, though
you'll be surprleud to find how moderate
is the fee required. 'Write for the boots
and particulars to -day to the Pelrnan
Institute, 760 Temple Building, Toronto.
Canada.
Theale Enjoy
Cuticura Soap
Tllis pure, fra;rant emollient Is just
suited to the tender skins of infants
and children. Miilions have known
no other since birth. The daily use
of it, with touches of Ointment now
and then to little skin and scalp
troubles, tends to insure a healthy
skin, a clean scalp and good hair
through life. Soap, Ointment and
Talcum sold everywhere.
Mr' Be sore to teat the fascinating fra-
grance of Cuticure Talcum on your akin.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"FBAYER91 ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" identifies the contains proper directions forColds,
onlygenuine Aepirin,-'tie Aspirin Headache, Toothache, Earach, Neu-
preeribed by physicians for over nine- raja, lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri-
teen years and now made til iarsjda. •fi% Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Always buy an unbroken peeleege in 'boxes df 12 tablets cost brit
ylf "$aye;• Tablets of Aspirine which a Ow cents. Larger "Bayer" packages.
There is only one Aspirsn--P Saiyero/-*'ost must say "Bayer'
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Afanufaoture of Mono.
a4etioaoidester of Salicykioaold. While it is Well knopvn that Aspirin means Payer
'manufacture, to egoist the public against imitations, ¶1•e Tablets of Bayer Company
will be stamp +,.r.,, th"lr general trade mark, the " yer Cro.e"
Ask Your Dilinfat
For
• i s' Caien-ar
For 1920
T ie FREE and the Best is ' e -figure
Calendar published. . It, givese wea-
ther forecast for each day ifithe yr, also
time of Sunrise and Sunset and phases of
the Moon. "Aix exceptionally complete and
" is i .'eke
1' Calendar!" a e .. � d
usefu a 1
is limited. r, t ere-
says. The edition >< . h� t as ere
-
fore very important that you "call earl sO
tha"
i o will be sure to get this 4
free Calendar at the beginning o tae year.
Just go to your druggist, tell .him your riftriiliti
and address, and that you want Dr. Mil
1920 Calendar. He will do the rest --- FR
a