Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-4, Page 41
7-71
etgr tirrOIXLt?,
Sander:e & Creech, Proprietors
in. advance $1.00 per year in Canada
41.50 in. Unitstd States. If not paid
do advance 50c. extra per year may
.'be charged
le SEPT '4.;;'z' 13.
• The British tax -payer is still hear.
Ins the burden of naval defence,
=shanks to Laurier and is Senate.
—p•—
The second anniversary of Canada's.
.. efusal to become an adjunct
of .the
United States is rapidly approaching
--.0
The: Borden Government has taken
• up the problem of prison reform and
a commission has been appointed to
• _o into the whole question:. This is
)ric of the great problems of reform
`:.ha! the I..aurier Government left
Alone,
This is the task appointed -To hold
'the vision of a final arrival at some.
fitting destination; to maintain un -
1 to t;: -,ed a sense of p, rson'al worthi-
ness • to be defeated in each foolish
dream of the younger life,. and to be
disciplined in a larger vision, Made
more sure by adversity; to be dela y
• od for most of a lifetime -and yet to
believe in the strength of the human
-spirit to surmount pain, outlive 'dn,
and defeat malice and envy, to be-
lieve in the gradual but all conquer-
ing power of good, will to be sad-
dened but not embittered; to be beat-
n but not conquered. That is the
stern business set before us.
NEWSPAPER) LAW
1-A posttnaster is requ;red to ,give
1iotice by letter returnee the paper does
not answer the law, when a,subacriber
-.does not ,take Ihti.'s paper out of the
Office and state the reason for Sts not
'being taken. 'Any neglect to do so
-makes the postme.ster responsible to the
-publieher for payment.
2-11 any person orders lets paper dia-
•ranttnued lee must pay 41 areparagee
or the publisher may continue to esad
t until payment •za made and collect the
whole amount whether the paper Is tak-
en from the effete or not. ,Theme can
'roe no legal discontinuance until pay-
ment is made.
3 -Any psrso who, talks -a paper „out of
the Post Office, whether diluted to
iris name or not, olt whether he ha,s
subscribed or not, Js responsible for
the pats.
4 -If a subscriber orders his paper
stopped and the publisher continues to
• send, the subscriber :s bound to pay
Tor it 'tt slse to10.0. it out of the
Pets: Office. Th_s proceeds upon the
'ground that a man must pay for 'what
:re uses.
3 -The courts have decided that .re -
`fusing to take newspsipers or 'parody
- els from the Post Ott3ce or trenhoving
leaving them uncalled. for, Is prima facie
*nyider-ce o: intentional fraud.
The Spotton Business Colleges,
- which re -open for a Fail Term 011
.Sept 2nd are the largest trainers of
young people in Canada. They • are
filiated with the Connie r : ial Edv-
.,.ator Association of Canada. and
'have a :hain of seven colleges, 0f
which the Clinton Business College
is a worthy link. There are many
• - reasons why 1: oung people should at-
teno one of these colleges as we have
.. over two thousand g.adnaates per
• year and these schools have e;nen
:-establisited during the last thirty 'rent
Every graduate is guaranteed ., posi-
lion consequently no young person
• need hesitate as to pining a foot -
:101 i in the business world_ "In a
multitude or counsellors there is
,2isdo•r,-"corsequentiy having aver
'thirty teachers in these various i'oI-
iegss. we have been, able to pick out
a curriculum which very far ur-
passes that of any other school. The
famous system of Bliss book -keep -
:log is a leading feature in the Com-
-nrercja1 Departments, and in the Sten-
o raphic Depart::rend students inae
"rase either Gregg or Isaac Pitman
.short -hand- Those who cannot enter
of the opening on Sept 2 may --'neer
.ani- other day of the year as each
student is instructed individually at
his own desk. Those who cannot t n-
•tei at present mai- study at home
through our Horne Study Department,
without any further charge. The Spot -
ton Business Colleges have trained
.len, of thousands of young people
and consequently are in a position to
train other ambitious ones. Those de-
sirous of improving their condition in
lift should write to the Clinton Busi
.mess College. Clinton, Ont.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
'GRAND TRUNK TRAIN SERVICE
FROM TORONTO
Train leaving Toronto 10.15 a. ay,
daily except Sunday for Penetang
SVharl will be discontinued from All-
.ndaie to Penetang after Saturday,
Sept. o, but will run through to Hunts
:eine and North Bay via Muskoka
Wharf commencing Monday, Sept. 8.
MUSKOKA EXPRESS, leaving To-
• • onto 12.01 p.m. daily, except Sunday
feu Muskoka Wharf and Huntsville,
tail? bt. discontinued after .Saturday,:,
Sept. th.
BUFFALO MUSKOI A EXPRESS
iearitm Toronto 2.20 a.m. daily for
M?~aumssic,ka Wharf, Huntsville, Bark's
ani North Bay,
will be rlisteon-
"tinueel after 'Sunday, Sept. 7.
BUFFALO EXPRESS, leaving To-
ronto 32,05 a.m. daily for Niagara
Fall: • and Buffalo, ala, will be discontinued'
after cicadas, Sept. S.
Train leaving Toronto 1.40 p.m Sat -
:Sat . only for Jackson', Point
be discontinued after Saturday. ;_Aug.
0.
Tract .eating Jackson's Point 7.30
ia:rn Mondays only for 'Toronto will
7,3be -nn an Tuesday,. Sept. 2, 'nstead
of Monday, Sept, 1, and will he dis-
co:rtlnued after that date,
Through Pittsburg SIeeper on 4.32
,Tr.n: tr3;1 r'rorn Toronto will be dis-
t -.mallet:ed.
is.-oUnued. alter Saturday, Sept, 6.
"Last Puliina.i Sleeping Car for 'King
Ston' 'ii"har.•' will leave Toronto H3,45
:Saturday Sept. 13, and leave King -
stone Wharf 12.20 a.m.: for Toronto
after Monday. Sept. i5.
1
PRACTICAL, HEALTH HiNT•.
Constipation.
Prunes. washed and eaten raw
are very good for this trouble
Eat sly: or eight a day as many
days es Necessary.
Dates are also good, eaten. ><n
the Same way.
An apple, at bedtime is a great
help.
Eat brae muffins every day:
These are simple remedies and
require time and patience. What
helps one person has no effect
upon another The best way to
regulate this trouble is by diet
Instead of mt'divine a cupful
of hot water taken half an hour
before breakfast Is also good.
and. above and before all. regu
tar habits.
••M,.• -•,••-i, N. • • • . 0
HAD AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
American Picture. Dealers Now Have
Europe at Their Mercy.
"The United States is now selling
Lim'opeau pictures at a great profit and
is no longer .buying in aur market."
'These worlds of Berheim, a former
pit•ture dealer. sum up the present
eonditiou of the pis•ture market. where
in, an, dozens of sales this year have
shown, there hots- been a slight fnllim_
ulr in prices. For several devades the
Americans have,. been cleaning up al.
the Europenn salesrooms. sometimes
paying a nrie•e which brunuht them
ridicule from col eetor•s and dentine-
on
enimon this side. Nuw it is apparent. bow
ever, thud the Atnerteans hold a coni
meaning position in the world's pk•ture
market, and the European dealers are
glad to goto the United. States to buy
back works of art at a price yielding
handsome profits to the .American pur
e liaser5,.
Tbe• impression all along has been
that these European purchases were
made with the object of forming mag
niticent private art e•oilections In the
United Stater and that the higher
prices sometimes paid for coveted pie
tures merely reflected the keenness of
American connoisseurs to take the best
Europe had to offer. it is now felt
however, that many of these pert -Mises
Were made as a business investment
by the shewdest business men in the
world who are now giving Europe an
opportunity to reacquire the canvases
at /wives yieiding,a eonsidertble profit
to the Americans. -Paris Cor Pbiiadet
phia Ledger
SLEEPING IN DOSES.
Short Slumbers Said to Be Better Than
Long Ones For Invalids.
Freneb°physicians are claiming won-
ders for the benefits which result from
sleeping in doses. Too long continued
sleep has a tendency to stupify rather
than to strengthen, while 'a shorter
sleep, repeated at intervals through
the twenty-four hours, has a much
more stimulating effect.
Experimentshave been made on pa -
dents in the free hospitals and clinics
who were suffering from mental de-
pression and physical exhaustion.
They were allowed to sleep for three
hours and then stay awake for four,
again sleep for three and then awake
for four, and so on through the twen-
ty-four boars, and their recovery was
found to be far more rapid and sat-
isfactory than that of those who slept
for long periods and then were awake
for correspondingly greater lengths of
time.
If this tact :becomes universally rec-
ognized end established as a truth
there is no prophesying what strange
results may occur. for if alt people
3ecide to sleep in such spasmodic
snatches there will have to be consid-
arable of a change in alt business ar-
rangements, -Chicago Tribune. •
Natural Bridge In the Philippines.
A remarkable natural bridge in the
Philippines was recently discovered by
Mr. Paul R. Fanning. Although only
about thirty miles south of Manila, it
is believed never to have been visited
before by white men, and it is the
first large natural bridge reported In
the Philippines. It is on the Lucsuhlm
stream, a couple of miles west of
Shang. Tibe stream runs through a
canyon, ascl the space beneath the
bridge forms a tunnel. about thirty-five
feet broad and some 250 feet long.
The floor of the bridge, now about 180
feet above the stream, bears evidence
of having ounce been the bed of the
latter.-Pbliippine Journal of Science.
Want the Lions Spared.
Though the natives rejoice whenever
a tion is kliied, the intelligent African
!Berner does not take the same view of
:he matter, protesting that the lion is
really a great help to hem, killing. as
ie does. other animals which . prey on
'he planted crops. In one seasonit is
•tairned 'that 350 lions were .slain, and
'his number, It Is estimated, would
acre been ses_ponsibie for probably 30,-
)00 zebras and antelopes, which des
troy valuable crops as fast as the
farmer ran plena and grow them. The
agrieulturlsts deellare that if the lions
are left unsianghtered for a few years
hey will so reduce the crop destroyers
hat farming will yield large profits.
Artificial Meat
Aetificial ;heat that closely resembles
hutrber's meet in taste. but has great-
'r fond value. is 'claimed to have been
.see-Ne•ed he 9r Reigfen chemist, The
learicia'l tautest to made from malt
trains wlriiauli are rs'stshetd, pregged and
'reefed Leith turlphorir acid and limn,.
i lye nlaest le+
theti filtered and dried
intil it hes cite+ atetwarenee of n Matt'
`froi has 'ti1ar tiff vor of real :.flesh.-.
l`Optila �iicbaralCs•
COURTING A MILITANT.
Miss Nanoy, O'Neill was s suftrasette
lady
Decidedly tuilitant, too.
Who was loved by an Wellman, plartin
oray,
But vaQinlyd, indeed, slid be woo, ,
For Nancy Was busy at blowing
houses
And kicking the chancellor's oat
And so had no time to he thinking of
spouses
Or frivolous subjects like that.
With bonbons and flowers poor Martin
Unlaced Iter,
But �tancy wan deaf to his suit
Though gently and sweetly and kindly
Wooed her,
At all hes r
at
p opcs s she'd hoot
Till finally, wearied of being so tender,
8o patient and placid and calm,
He gave up the homage he, once used to
render
And sent her a dynamite bomb.
Fie true,:pted her garden with ardor most
fervent,
Cast bricks through her windows with
zest,
Set fire to the house and abducted her
servant,
Attempted to poison her guest.
So Nancy said: "How can l ever resist
him?
Such mtlitance beats me," she said.
So she put her fair arms round his neck,
and she kissed bim,
And now they are happliy wed,
-Milwaukee Journal
up
he
Her Mind Relieved.
-Well." said the artist's wife, -'I'm
glad on one account, that Reginald bus
become a-cubtst."
"What Is that?" her friend asked
••1s he making more money than he
did while he was painting real pic-
tures.?"
•'No, he realty isn't making as mach,
but formerly he had to hire girls toact
as his models Now allbe needs is a
pile of kindling wood." -Chicago Rec-
ord-Herald.
eyord-Herald. e
A Horse Deal.
In the hay market one afternoon re-
cently a couple of farmers stopped to
talk crops and horses.
"Are you in the market for a good
horse?" asked one.
"Always ready to dicker," the other
answered.
"Ever see that little bay mare of
mine?"
"I think 1 know the critter."
"How'd yon like to own her? She's
yours at rock bottom price."
Gathering up his lines preparatory
to leaving the spot, the other farmer
replied:
"Well, John, 'I'd buy her this morn
ing, but I bate to bust a dollar."-
Foungstewn Telegram.
The Lawyer's Choice.
A judge and joking lawyer were con-
versing about the doctrine of trans-
migration of the souls of men into ani
mats. "Now," said the judge, "sup
pose you and 1 were turned into a
horse and an ase. which would you
prefer to be?'
"The ass, to be sure," replied the
lawyer.
"Why?" asked the judge.
"Because I have beard of an ass.be-
ing a judge, but n burse never." -Phil
adelphla Ledger
He Knew Women.
Teacher -Bobby, is this sentence e•or-
rect: "She'll go whether she wants to
or not?"
Robby -No, miss.
Teacher -Why not? _
Bobby-Becsnse she won't gp if she
don't want to. -Boston Transcript
A Cranial Qualification.
"They used to nail bim bonehead."
"That was before be succeeded_"
"Yes. Now they espress It different-
ly. They aril him a man of bard, solid
sense. Washington Star.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Brushing the Teeth.
In brushing the teeth use the
brush downward for the upper
teeth and from the gurus upward
for the lower teeth. By this
method the bristles go between
the teeth as well as over the
front and sides The teeth al-
ways must be recognized for
what they are -invaluable ad-
juncts to both beauty and health.
Consequently to pains are too
great to secure perfectcleanil-
ness of the teeth and mouth. If
there is too much acidity .in the
system . the teeth will deeny
quickly, and much suffering 'will
be entailed. To counteract this
an alkaline dentifrice should be
used. 1f the teeth are yellow
or sbon"' discolored spots a utile
powdered pumice stone -carr be
used. It should be slightly
moistened so that It will adhere
to the orange wood stick with
tvhieh it is .cabbed on the "pots.
After brushing the teeth an antis
selatte month wash should be
need
i
i
4
i
CLINTON-Two well known young
Jeople were married here on Atig'ust
27, Mr. Walter l:lolrnes of Edmonton,
;on of Robert Holmes, ex-M.P., to
Miss Irene Pearson, daughter of Mr.
John Pearson, of Stanley Township.
There is more Catarrh in this section of ttse coun
trythan all other diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to he tnearebia. For
afireat many years doctors pronounced it a local dl e
ease and prescribed Local remedies, and by eonatent.
ly tailing to cure with local treatment, proetoenoed
it incurable. Science has proven catarrteto be a
constitutional disease and therefore requiree oonsti-
tution+ri treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure, nuaunlao-
Lured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, le the
only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teespoonfol.
it nets directly on the blood nud mucous snrsaces- of
the system. They ober one hundred dollars for any
ease it fails to curet Send for dreams e and testi.
menials.
Address: F, J. CIIFNEY'' & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by D 'ggists, 76 cents,
Take Iia family pills for constipation.
ZURICH
.hiss Flossie Hartleib attended the
Toronto exhibition, -Mr, and Mrs. J
Preeter and Mr. and Mrs W. L. Sie-
bert attended the funeral of a relative
at Stratford last week.- -Preparations
are being made for the Fall Fa it on
Sept. 17 and 18. -:Messrs. Lee Hoffman
and Geo. Hess attended Toronto Ex-
hibition last week,-13iss Reta Sey-
mour of Stratford is spending a few
days with her friend Miss Esther L ie-
boId,-Mrs. J. Ort has returned to
Zurich after a visit 'with her children
Zin Mich. -John Hey, sr., has disposed
of his 25 acres at the Babylon Line
to Messrs, Dan Staubus and Debus and
has purchased M. Jacob Howald's pro
perty east of town. -Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Smith and family of Detroit, are vis-
iting in this village. -Mr. James La-
mont .who has been in the United
States for nearly 30 years, is visiting
his brothers Messrs. William and Peter
Lamont It was 26 years since they
had heard from him and his visit was
a very agreeable surprise.,- Michael
Stumpf of Mildmay, formerly o fZur
ich ,met with a serious acciudent last'
week while working on a church: The
scaffold broke and parts of it fell on
the unfortunate man's head rendering
him unconscious. He is still in a very
serious condition and may die.-Char-
les..son of John Hartman of the Gos-
hen Line, while out hunting, climbed
a tree and fell sustaining a f racture
of one arm and a badly cut face.
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys,- Liver
and Blood the First Day -and
Out Goes Uric Acid Poison
Anybody can afford to pay 90 cents
to get rid of terrible • Rheumatism,
Sciatica or Gout, and that's 111 RHEU
MA costs at W. S Cole's and he
says if it doesn't do all thatejaim-
for it, money back.
It's wonderful how speed -ay this
shnple remedy takes hold esti bow
the sore muscles limber up asd the
swollen joints come down to normal.
Make no mistake-RHEUMA - costs
but little but it is the best remedy
you can find to drive Rheumat s
on from the system and bring back
health to misery -racked bodily
"I had Rheumatism for a long
while and tried many medicates, but
was not cured until I used RSA
I cannot praise RHEUMA to bgh1y.
My advice to those suffering from
Rheumatism is to use this grail rem-
edy as I believe it wii,l effect a
premanent cure in any _ageaRese. B.
Langham,Sattes, W. Va., Aprils 1912.
Canadian
National
Exhibit
EXPANSION YSITAI
New Livestock Department
Everything in .Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Go -1""
Exhibits by Foreign C
Acres of Manufactures
1 MAGNIFICENT ART EX.
Paintings from Germany,
United States and Ca
Educational Esktibits
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Dog Shote
America's Greatest Cat ,Sia
AND NERO Tee
BURNING OF R
The Musical 'Surprise
The Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus arid Hippodrome
Roman Chariot Races
Athletic Sports
Great Water Carnival
IRISH GUARDS 3AB ,•
Score of other 7Fannou
s 73atat>
Twelve Band Concerts Daily
Wreck of the Airship
Withington's Zouaves
New Giant Midway
Grand Double Bill Of alir wol 'ill
# PATRICK CONWAY'S
Aug'.2.3 1913
TORONTO
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V,O., LL.D., D.C.L., President
JOHN AIMS
General Manager Assistant General Manage!
ALEXANDER LAIRD
CAPITAL,
C , REST, $12 500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $i and
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may bo opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons,
withdrawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. at
EXETER BRANCH -G. 3.4 WAUGEI, fd.ana¢er, Branch ileo at Crediton
yvvvvvtle
PURE— PALATABLE — NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE Arco SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION—Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
nn'e• AA AAAt.nnniMnnnAnnnea 1 nnnnn, r, ,gin O.aA#•.At
aimeerm.aa►
FALL TERM -FROM SEPT. 2
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
CANADA'S BEST BUSINESS -
COLLEGE
We have three departments, Com-
mercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy.
Courses are thorough and practical.
We have a strong staff of experienc-
ed instructors and our graduates•neet
with success. Write for our free cat-
alogue and learn what we are doing.
D A. 'McLACHLAN, Principal.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative
t cheap imitation s. the female de Tsystem. sold atn
16 a boy or three for 510. Mailed to any address.
1'%s Scobell Drug Co.. St. Cgthariaes, Oat.
Very •Woman
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
Marvel WhDouchining Spraye
ask your druggist for
it. I? be cannot supply
,the MARVEL, accept no
other, bat send stamp for illus-
trated book -sealed. It gives full
ctions invaluable
0 ladies. WTNDSrticulars and Oli SUPPLY CO ,Windsor, Out
General Agents for Canada.
The lVlolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
- $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT ., ..., .
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ,.-... , - ,
BANK MONEY ORDERS ...... ........ .
Issued
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at'ai Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
Divas= & CABLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
ls;
Manure Spreaders
Make the machinery do the
heavy work, and . always get
the best.
We handle the very best -
Irnplements
Also Litter Carriers,
Steel Stalls and Stanchions
Nothing Better and nothing
quite so good.
Wes. Snell
Implement Agent
Exeter, Ontario
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