The Exeter Advocate, 1916-4-27, Page 5'er
ar
cel
Costs a little more than the
"other "kind " of flour, but
worth it in the quantity
and quality of bread
you bake from-'-- as
ITYFLO
lytre Bread and Better Bread....,,
(T
isiv "1R at►t a
The Harmless but Effi-
ccntremedy for Headache
N eura lgi a,A n aemitt, S leep-
lessness, Nervous Ex-
haustion, See.
i see AT ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mail tromp
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ - COL.LINGWOOD, ONT.
PAINT direct from factory-
saving
actory
sa i':ng dealer's profit
Ready Mixed and
Fire Resistant—Barn,
Roof Iron, Priming
$1.25. a. gallon
10 gallons for
House Paint, inside or
outside, Fiat or Oil
Finish, Quarts 45c $ x Al
Gallons , .. , . , ...
Why pay regular retail prices for
paint when you can get what you
want at less than wholesale?
Our Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
MINERAL PAINT COIY'TPANY, LONDON) ONT.
DICKSON dr CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors Notaries. Conveyancers, Com-
imettioners. $olicitgra for the Moibons
Bank, etc.
6loney to Loan at lowest -rates or tnterr'li
Oltices—Maiin•St., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L. a Dickson
I+IONE7i TO LOAN
We 1taTe a large amount or Pr*ate
funds to loan on farm and village prop-
erties at low rates of interest,
GLA'DMAN & STANBURY
Banisters, Solicitors, Exeter,
DENTAL
Dr. 0. F. RQULSTON, L,D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
adember ot the R.C.D,tS. 04 Ontario and
Honor Graduate of 4,oronto UnitersitT,
OtIce—Oyer Dickson & Caaiing'e law
eine°. Closed Wednesday atternpone.
, DENTIST
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto University
Vett, extracted without pain, or an '
oad effects. Office over Madman &
stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter.
Z8ma(.Cts)ei
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation,
Forprospectus and terma,write theFrincipal
R.T. Warier, M.A.,D.D., St. Thomas, Ont.
63
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION
If you tn.ke a course with us. The
derdand upon us for trained help is
many tinges the number graduating,
Students are entering each week. You
may enter at any time, Write at
once for our free catalogue of Com-
meecial, Shorthand or Telegraphy De-
partments.
D. A. McLachlan. Principal
DR DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILL
gulatingg Pill for Women. $5 a box or. :
$10. Sold'at all Drug stores. or mmg�rl¢,
addreasonreceiptof price...Tae Seo' Li, Drt,a
Co'., St. Catharines Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. tl sufl
,itality;for Nerve''and Brain; increases "grey
matter" ; a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a box; or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by.mail on rice pt
of price. Tris SconsLr. Davy Co., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
!'
RAI LJ 1 RUIU 'S'Ys EM.
EasterExcursj�ng
SINGLE FARE 1,
Good going April 21st and returning
Same. Day.
• FARE AND ONE-TH1RD
Good Going Ap,rirl 20th, 21st, 22nd
and 23rd, Rettwrn Limit 0
April 25th.
--o--
Return ,tickets will be issued be-
tween 1 stations in Canada east of
Pt t' A4fl it 'elndto Detroit and' ,
Huron ',cal'. Buffalo, black
Rock L yr4..11'4116 nmclha Susnensio10�.
Bri,. w ' --its ¢ tk -1
Fu+l,particulars : and tickets . on ap
�1
�tt o agents?
pg), 1 , l zetar ,.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver3OYears
Always bears
the
Signature of
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN t°aOliTi
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or any
mat.. over 18 years old, may homesteads
.luarter-section of available t)omin-
iii land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appeal'
in perso t, at the Dominion Lands Ag
ency ot Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict, Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties—Six months' residence upon'
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader 'nay live
within nine miles of hie, homestead cn
a faun of at feast 80 acres, on certain
conditions A habitable house is re-
auired in every case, except ,vhen te_
.idence is performed in the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in
;god standing may pre-empt a :tuarter
section alongside his homestead. Price
el per acre. Duties—Six months resi-
dence in each of three years titer
earning homestead patent ; alsn 50
tcrez extra cultivation, Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as
homestead patent, on certain °condi-
tions
P settles' who has exhausted his
homestead right may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
Price$3 per acre. Duties—Must re -
aide 6 months in each of 3 years, cu-
'tivatc 50 acres, and erect a house
north $300
The area of cultivation is .uhiect
,o reduction in case of rough. scrub-
hc er stone land. Live stock tray or
.uhsti•tuteu 'or cultivation under 'er-
ari, ; onditions.
W W CORY. : -M(
Depn'v .,f the wfin,oter of •h• interior
N.B.•—rtnauthorizai publication of
hie advertisemen' will not he na,'d for,
--Run-down?
—Tired ?
—
Weak?
•Every spring moat people feel "allout of sorts"—their vitality is ata low
ebb. Through the winter months shut
up a great deal in heated house, office, or
factory, with little healthy exercise in the
great outdoors—eating more than neces-
sar'y—the blood becomes surcharged with
poisons! The best spring medicine and
tonic is one made of herbs and roots with-
out alcohol—that was first discovered by
Dr. Pierce—years ago. Made of Golden
Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, it
is called Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. .It
eliminates from the blood disease-breed-
ing'poisons. It makes the blood rich and
pure, and furnishes a .foundatiori for
sound, physical health.
For sale by druggists; or send Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
10e. for trial packager
Sicklppeople are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free.
Peterboro, Ont.—"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been beneficial to
me, I have taken
this medicine as a
'spring tonic,' to
tone me ' up and
take away the lan-
guid feeling one
sometimes , has in
spring time, and I
found it to be very
good;s.Iabave also
(j r — , used ' Pler sant Pel -
r 1Hi . e w lets'eandtonna then,
. ' -nett):. be a' very goad
L. medicine, I can
° 1ighl' recommend Dr. Pierce's medtcinra,
,as being ot the very beat."—Maa.•JosxP.
$xtiwN,, 216 Woodbine Ave.
w Dr, PiOre"a. P.l'easant Mete beat for
8totioacb and Liver.
Win, t 'nth.-,. ", r . , - c•,.IC
MENSALL
Mrs: C. A. McDanel' has been vis-
iting in New York City,—Ieliss Jessie
Sprawl visited with Lucian, friends last
week.—Lettle Dorothy Welsh has re-
covered front nee attack of pneumonia
-Harry Smith, who I been 'aper-
aged on in a London hospital, for
ear trouble, is recoyerhig,—Miss M,
bl, Murdock has been spending a
couple weeks with her sister airs. Mc
Neil, in St. Thomas—Mes. Scott, who
has been, visiting with her sister, Mrs,
Sutherland, hes returned to her home
in Beachvii1e.—, 1rs. Miller has rented
and moved into the house belonging
to the estate of the late Mrs. Dalrym-
ple.—Word has been received from
Miss Emily Dunn that she passed
through ber operation .all right, and
is making a good recovery.—Albert
Wbitesides, Jr., had a close call a
few oughts ago, Not feeling well he
took two tablets and, went to bed
where he'Vegan to suffer, and it was
disco vered that by mistake he had
taken the wrong tablets, those he had
swallowed containing carbolic acid.
He was given an emetic and all the
medical aid of Hensel' and Zurich
summoned over the ,phone. For
hours the doctors worked over him
before the danger was ,classed. Ile is
crow: at work but; it wall be some
time before he gets over the serious
effects.
ZURICH
Miss Lydia Faust has returned from
a ,pleasant three months' visit with
her brother in Carlo, Mich.—Mr. Fer-
dinand ilowald, a student at the Wat-
erloo Lutheran Seminary, is spending
his holidays iet his home. here—Rev,
G. F. Brown attended the annual Cone
ference of the Evangelical Church to
Pembroke -fir. Wm, Miley, the vet-
er n fireman at the flour mills, has
tad off duty on. account of illness,—
Rev. C. C. J. Maass of Preston, con-
ducted services in the Lutheran
Church here on Good Friday and Sab-
bath. It is iex,pected that Rev. Mr.
Rembe will take charge of the regul-
ar services on and after May 7th.—Mr.
and airs. George Armstrong, Stanley
township, mourn the death of their
nine, weeks old baby which taok,plece
on Sunday last, The little one was
taken ill with measles and later bron-
chitis set in which proved fatal, Mr
McInnis, who has successfully
taught the Separate school at, St. Jos-
eph for a year and a half, has resign-
ed his position as teacher, and will
take up government duties after East-
er. Mass Reid of London will suc-
ceed him.—lir, Daniel Ga scho has
moved onto the dwelling vacated by
Mrs, E. Thiel.—Mr. Jacob Quacken-
bush of the Goshen Line north, is
recovering from a severe attack of
r leurisy. ,'fir, Ezra Koehler and fame'
ily moved to Egmondville last week
where lair. Koehler will manage one
of Mr..J. a'ferner's farms.—Mr. El-
more Thiel and family have moved
to, the farm near Blake, which he re-
cently, /purchased.
r,AIN or no gain the cause before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was last
year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may
be made, and I 'believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's
supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle:"—HON.
MARTIN 33URRE.LL, Minister of Agriculture.
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON REPORTS CONTAINED IH
" THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK, 1916," PURi ISHFD BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA, ONT.
LIVE STOCK—The herds and flocks of Europe
have been greatly reduced. When the war is over
there will be a great demand for breeding stock.
Canadian farmers should keep this in mind.
MEATS --In 1916 Great Britain imported 664,:08
tons of beef, mutton and lamb, of which 364,245
tons came from without the Empire. Out of
430,420 tons of beef only 104,967 tons came from
within the Empire.
The demands of the allies for frozen beef,
canned beef, bacon and hams will increase rather
than diminish. Orders are coming to Canada.
The decreasing tonnage space available will give
Canada an advantage if we have the supplies.
DAIRYING—Home consumption of milk. butter
and cheese has increased of late years. The war
demands for cheese have been unlimited. The
Canadian cheese exports from Montreal in 1915
were nearly $.6,509,000 over 1914. Priees at
Montreal—Cheese : January 1915, 153a to 17
cents ; January 1916, 183 to 1834 cents.
Butter ; January 1915, 24 to 2883 cents ;
January 1916, 32 to 33 cents.
;EGGS—Canada produced $30,000,000 w'arth el
eggs in 1915 and helped out Great Britain in the
shortage. Shippers as welt as producers Lave a
duty and an opportunity in holding a place in
that market.
WRITE TO THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE AND TO YOUR
PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR 841ETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS
Tens of thousands of Canada's food producers have e
that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible,
in 1916,
PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT
lis ed and gone to the front. It is only fair to them
The Empire needs all the food that we can produce
SAVE MATERIALS FROilf WASTE
SPEND MONEY WISELY
THE GOVERNMENT Of CANADA •
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
4
THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
CLINTON—By the death of Mrs.
Alary, Chidley, which occurred at her
home, April 18th, Clinton loses one
3f Sts most highly esteemed citizens.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 5
Usbarne,:—Sr. 4—L. Hacks 83, V.jef-
fery 81, C. Jeffery 71, L. Amy 71
L. Brown 66, A. Ford 63, M. Brown
62. Jr. 4—V, Ratcliffe 62, R. Rat-
cliffe, 61, 0, Moir 59, J. Perkins 51,
A. Fisher 50. Jr. 3—D. Armstrong 59
T Moir 71, A. Jeffery 67, E, Klien-
field 61 T Yellow 55, G. Ford 50.
Sr. 2-P. McFalts 71 F. Ford 65. Jr,
Z—C. Dement 85, H. Nestle 70, E,
Moir 68 L. Yellow 55, E, Prout 55.
—G. alawson, Teacher..
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 4
Usbome for Promotion and Review
Examinations ;—Sr. 4—a1. Skinner 65
V. Hicks 68. From Ir, 4th to Sr. 4-.
V. Coates 73, F. Ford 68. Sr. 3—
M. Coates 60, W. Coates 55, E. Web-
ber 53. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3—A. Thom-
son 62 E, Thomson 43, G. Hunter 62,
From Sr, Pt 2 to Jr. 2-0. Ford 94
V. Ford 73, L Harding 67, 0. Thom-
son 69, \I. Luker 60, H. Hunter 58,
—0. B. Trevethick, teacher.
� a
1 fiteee
..
I•
Price Before the War X650
Price After a Year of War X530
Why Are We Proud To Advertise This?
On the very day that war was declared the
price of the CanadianFord car was reduced $60.
But don't mistake the reason for this reduc-
tion. It was made in spite of the war—not
because of it.
To understand this reason properly requires
a knowledge of prow prices of Ford cars are
decided upon.
These prices are based on the estimated pro-
duction for the coming year—never on the
profits earned the preceding year.
For instance, some time before August 1, 1914
the Ford Canadian executives decided that the
demand for Ford cars for the fiscal year starting
Aug. 1st., would be about 30,000 cars. With
this production it would be possible to reduce
the price $60.
So an announcement was made to the public
at large that the prices of Ford cars would be
$60 less for the coming year.
It must be admitted that this was a remark-
ably sincere and -substantial expression of faith
in the prosperity of'Ganada and the Empire that
prompted this Canadian' fh'n to stake their
entire business, on the continued prosperity
of their country.
Yet the Ford Canadian executivesdid not
allow the war to interfere with their plans in
the slightest degree. They considered the pros-
perity of Canada and the victory of the allied
cause as assured.
This was emphasized a second time last
August when the prices of Ford cars were again
reduced by $60.
• Profitably to manufacture the Ford Canadian
car at this lowered price requires a production.
of 40,000 cars during the year ending Aug. 1,1916,
To quote from General Manager McGregor's
own statement:
"If this compaily is able to manufacture and
sell 40,000 cars •between August 1, 1915 and
August 1, 1916, we know that our buying
capacity,' the production efficiency of our manu-
facturing plant, and the distribution of over-
head expense over a volume of this size will
enable us to reduce our prices $60 per car and
still make a reasonable profit for the company
on this volume.'
"if we are only able to manufacture and sell
20,000 cars, the reduction of $60 per car would
not be warranted and this company would be
operating at a loss. It` is the profit on the
additional 20,000 cars which makes the price
redudtion of $60 i)ossible."
Although to 'build 40,000 cars means doub-
ling last year's business, the Ford executives
firmly believe that prosperity in Canada will be
of such proportions this year as to create a
demand for fully this much increased business.
And the sales to; date and the prospects for the
next few months prove that they are correct in
their belief.
Moreover, this action becomes increasingly
significant when the advance in price of raw
materials is taken into.consideration. At least
one automobile manufacturer has been obliged
to increase the price., of his car on this account.
And the Ford .Company again have an added
burden in -the increased duty on the few raw
materials that they are obliged to buy in the
United States. But all of these increases have
been absorbed into manufacturing costs by'the
Ford Company as part of•its obligations and its
duty in times such as these.
_ It is another significant fact that while prices
on other products have so generally been
increased, the prices of Ford cars have been
decreased.
So the Ford Company of Canada, is proud to
advertise this reduction in Ford cars because it
is a substantial, material proof of its faith in
Canada.
The Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd. •
is a Canadian Company owned in great part
by Canadians, and as such believes in Canada.
It believes in her prosperity. It believes in her
final triumph and the triumph of the Empire in,
this tremendous struggle that is now demanding
so much froth. her manhood and from the faith
and support .of her people.
And this Company is willing to back its belief
to the last cent.
Ford Motor Cori any of Cana d ,.,Limited, Ford, Ott
,eel yam,
{
Ford Runabout . $480 Allcarfcompletelt►e4tpippedr
Ford 'Fo wring T 530: _
bra
G`- iincttig elentric ItEtldlcglttW,
rr rtl. StKtY1 x. ��1,,t :x' lg al.a ... t r pipmenlr does not iiaaltxda
i C� �.�1
Foal Tawa Cu 9110 ometer
•1 o. F , ' C ?K s
. iy ,,,.4 >�,,:, a.ik'�r+.;I i '!' .,.v..
• 1Milo 9lnell Dealer, Exeter. _
•