The Exeter Advocate, 1923-8-2, Page 554)900(0
Harvesters Wanted
"Fare Returning" --$20 from WINNIPEG.
cent per mile starting paint to .
"Fare Going "—$15 to WINNIPEG.
3 cent per mile Winnipeg to destination.
GOING DATES
AUIGUST 13
and
AUGUST 22.
AUGUST 15
and
AUGUST 24..
TERRITORY .
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Fans to and including Toronto on LakeOntario Share Lin*,
and Havelock-Peterboro Line.
From all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
From all Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line.
From all Stations Dranoel to Port McNicon and. Burketon, to Bobcaygeon•,iurinsi ee.
From all Stations South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton `
From allStations on OwenSound, Walkerton. Orangeville, Teeswater, Elora `rst&W i '
St. Mary's, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branches.
From all Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive.
SSPECIAI. TRAINS FROM TORONTO
LUNCH COUNTER CARS.—Food and Refreshments at reasonable prices..
Rull particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. FULTON, District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
?'ravel CANADi
ACI
Diamond Cup
No. 12100, 15697
Imparted Clydesdale Stallion, in-
spected and enrolled in Form I„ will
stand for the improvement of stock
at Lot 299, Can. 6, Usborne for season
domataleasommaeaeraz
of 19 23, Terms—$10 to insure, with
usual conditions.
FRED 1.LLERINGTON
Proprietor
Send The Advocate 'to your dis-
tant fr end.i for a year, It will be
appreciated,
Why boil away your fruit ?
Iden it with'
Raspberries
Blackberries
Cherries
Currants
8leeberrlei
Elderberries
Apples
and ether
fats in
se6aon
The delicious, superior quality of the jams
and jellies you can make so easily with Certo
would alone make a trial well worth while.
Besides, you get 50% MORE from the
same fruit—only one minute's boiling re-
quired—full flavor and color of fruit retained
—perfect texture—certainty of success with
any fruit. Complete booklet of recipes with
every bottle.
If your grocer does not have Certo, send
his name and 40c and we will mail you a
bottle. Write today for revised Certo Book-
let of 73 recipes (free).
Douglas Packing
Company.bo ted, 60
g
Now to Make Delicious Plum Jam
lice, pit and crush well about 233
lbss 'Baas. Measure 4 level cups (2
1130 n shed fruit into large kettle,
add 1% cup water, stir until boiling,
cover kettle, and simmer 15 minutes.
Add 73 level cups (31/4 lbs.) sugar,
and mix well. Use hottest fire and
stir constantly before and while boil-
ing. Boil hard for 1 minute. Re-
move from fire and stir in 3's bottle
(scant 3y cup) Certo. Skim and pour
quickly.
Here, at last, is the Potato Pot in SNP Enam-
eled Ware. All up-to-date housewives are getting
them. So handy, so easy to manage. Note the
strainer spout for pouring off water. Note the
upright handle which locks the pot cover on when
straining. Insist on SNP Enameled Ware, smooth
as china, and as strong as steel. Just say
A. Handy Pot
This splendid pot
is invaluable for
boiling potatoes and
can also be used for
cooking other vege-
tables, stewing meat,
eta. A very handy
dish.
S PC/antead11YARE
Three finishes :. Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly
grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three
coats, light blue and white outside, white lining.
Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and
out, with Royal Blue edging..,
"'SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Ce.eur+�
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVER cseaaav
169
The Western Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO '
September, • 8th to 15th, .1923
THE POPULAR LIVE STOCK EXI=l IBITION. OF WESTERN ONTARIO.
$40,000 in Prizes and Attractions
THE NEW $160,000.00 MANUFACTURERS BUILDING.
Holding' over Three Hundred Exhibits. Came andi See Them
WONDERFUL PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS, SEE PROGRAMS.
Music—Flee Works—Fun: Something Doig all the Time
JOHNNY J• JONES SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY,
ADMISSION 25c. ALL WEEK. CHILiDR.eN 15c.
All -Chilldiren! Free''oin tielonday, September 10th,
THIS WILL BE TEE, BIG YEAR F.OR THE EXHIBITION. ALL co'ad8.
All inform.a.tson from the Secretary. �.
J .H, SAUNDERS., President, A. M. HUNT, Secretary
Here and There
Over a thousand million fish eggs
of various species were collected 14�..
the hatcheries jsitisch of the A4r•
pertinent of Marnie and Fisheries
during 1921.
Inbound ships from the United
Kingdom are averaging 4,500 tons
of freight for discharne at Vancou-
ver. Outbound they take about
4,000 tons per vessel. Last year
the average outward tonnage was
practically the same while the in-
bound was only about one tenth of
what it now is.
Announcement has been made
that a Government wireless station
is to be erected on St. Paul's Island,
which stands in the entrance to the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, off the most
north-easterly point of Nova Scotia.
Two Government wireless engineers
have arrived there and are making
arrangements for the erection of
the station.
One hundred and forty thousand
Canadian school boys have been
banded into an army of guards to
watch for and prevent forest fires
in the Dominion this year, according
to an announcement made by the
Canadian Forestry Association. The
new organisation, which is known
as the Young Canadians' Forest
League, will, it is expected, save
several million dollars' worth of
timber from fire ravages.
That "prospects for increased im-
migration into Canada are excel-
lent" was one of the niost important
statements made by E. W. Beatty,
K.C., upon his return from an ex-
tended tour of England and Euro-
pean capitals. The president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway believes
Canada is progressing in the matter
of immigration, but intensified ef-
forts are essential, he considers, to
offset erroneous impressions abroad
that' Canada does not require new
settlers.
A record run between Winnipeg
and Quebec was recently made by
a special Canadian Pacific train
when passengers from the Orient
were, through delay caused by land-
slide, in danger . of missing their
connection with the C.P.S.S. "Em-
press of Scotland" at the eastern
port. The train covered the 1,579
miles in a little over 30 hours,
when as the schedule time for trains
between these two cities is 53 hours.
The passengers had crossed the Pa-
cific on the C.P.S.S. "Empress of
Russia" and were taking advantage
of the 21 day Orient -to -Europe ser-
vice of the Company.
The United States has invested
in Canada $2,500,000,000, according
to the Bankers' Trust Company of
New York, which has just com-
pleted a survey of Canadian indus-
try and the amount of United States
capital invested, Of the total sum
invested, $1,200,000,000 is in bonds,
and the remainder in farms, mort-
gages, small businesses, industrial
enterprises, banking and private
loans. It is computed that more
than 200 branch factories were
opened in Canada by United States
concerns in 1919, and a great num-
ber in 1920 and 1921, and that late
in 1922 the number of these came to
700.-
A
00. -A collie dog is reported to have
saved the life of a London West
girl, while accompanying the child
to a nearby store. On the way she
stopped on the C. P. R. railroad
tracks in the path of a westbound
flier. Realizing the child's peril,
the dog threw himself again-st her
with sufficient impact to knock her
clear of danger, and was cut to
pieces by the train before he could
regain safety.
The girl's mother tried to discour-
age the dog from going when the
daughter started for the store, but
he went, and was the means of sav-
ing the child's life, and died heroic -
alb as a result.
Indians Celebrate • Opening . Banff -Windermere Road
• 4;'i
str
rise,"--'
eeeee
1. Indians, gaily caparisoned, await the judges' pleasure. 2. Lieutenant Governor Nichol smokes the pipe
of peace—to the delight of the oldest members of the tribe (3). 4. Car-No-Sic-Klmeet and the Indian chief,
lTO; Indian, though reticent and undemonstrative,
is ever ready to show his appreciation of the fact that
the pale face is a friend, a brother to him More often
than not, he takes advantage of his fetedays to show this
appreciation and good -will in simple ceremonies which
honor the white man by bestowing upon him the name
of one of their own, and a seat in their family and council
circles.
The opening of the Banff -Windermere Motor High-
way on June 30th occasioned the gathering of a large
number of Kootenay Indians from various reserves, at
Invermere, B.C. Here they entertained and were
entertained by a host of visitors to the district who,
having attended the opening ceremonies were easily
indbl red by the glories of the country to stay for a few days.
On this occasion the Kootenays honored Lieutenant
Governor W. C. Nichol of B.C., who had officiated, with
Lieutenant Governor Brett of Alberta, at the opening,
by making him an honorary chief of their tribe. Robert
Randolph Bruce, a leader in Windermere and Kootenay
development was also asked to enter the circle, and
after the smoking of the ceremonial pipe and listening
to the liturgy in the Kootenay language, was dressed in
all the panoply of power, head-dress and beaded clothes,
and accepted into the tribe as full chieftain, being given
the name of Car-No-Sic-Klmeet, which signifies "Red
Sky", after a famous council chief of the tribe who has
long since passed away. Mr. Bruce expressed his pleasure
in a largesse of tobacco and a gift of a one -hundred dollar
bank note for the celebration. -
This being over the sports were resumed and prizes
were awarded to the hest -costumed Indian on foot, the
best costumed squaw, the best e--'arisoned Indian on
horseback, and to others for ne.tt.e..s of tepees and the
best travois and papoose in baby trap, and for their
demonstrated skill in athletic srorre
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
The following are the School Fair
Dates for this District,—
Clinton Sept. 18
Zurich ,....... Sept. 19
Dashwood Sept. 20
LOOK AT THE LABEL.
The Advocate is, going to make a
determined: effort,, to clean up thee.
subscription' hist The labels were all
marked up on Mays 3rd. If, by any
chance, your label is not as it should
be, let us know at once. We are ,go-
ing to give all those who are years
back this one chance, to pay up, sand.
then it will not be our fault if dame
are asked to pay S2°00 per year, and,
perhaps some costs. We know it le '
simply neglect on the; part of many—
but we cannot live on neglect.
-vir-rylir /i,�J►, .�: a�,.111-;a.�l=♦�a►:.�L-�,�..iM. A►�..►:I►�;'� IU.,y1;A..;
Canada .Faces the Future
11
With Cou zd ence
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H444,
Winchelsea
Dublin
Blyth
Varna -
Crediton
Grand Bend .........
,.... Sept. 21
..Sept. 27
Sept 28
Oct. 1
Oct 2
..,......0.: t. 3
Remember The Advocate has a
newspaper clubbing list that includes
any daily at weekly newspaper or any
r entlay journal. We save you the
of sending for them, and in
r est .aces save you a little money
besides.
CANADIANS have always been
noted for courage, optimism \
and faith in their country.
Canada was not built' up by pes-
simists, nor will Canada continue to
develop if her people allow them-
selves to become croakers and
grouchers. Canada
is fundamentally
an agricultural
country. We have
a soil and climate
which can grow
the world's finest
agricultural pro-
ducts.
Canadian farm-
ers who have
earned the capital
invested in their
farms out of profits
in farming are
numbered in thou-
sands. These suc-
cessful farmers
have paid off their
mortgages, stocked
their barns and
stables, bought their
machinery, made a
good living and
brought up their fami-
lies. ` "It meant. hard
work, but today they
are independent.
Money in Mixed Farming
In recent years, at different points
on the prairies, oats fed to steers have
brought from 70c to $1.07 as against the
Fort William price of 42c per bushel,
while barley, used for the same purpose
has brought as high as 99c as against the
Fort William price of 57c per bushel.
Farmers marketing their coarse grains
in this way lower marketing cost, have
a sure marketand make money on their
grain, while at the same time they market
their roughage, otherwise often wasted.
The cattle embargo is now off. Steers
are worth more money andcertain to
make good money for the Canadian
farmer from now on.
Money in Pigs
The Dominion Experimental Farms
have proved by actual test that there
is a.profit in feeding pigs. Last year at
the Central Farm, Ottawa, after paying
for feed, labor, interest and depreciation,
the net profit per pig was still $4.63.
Profits from Sheep
As money-makers, sheep are hard to
beat. In every Province from Prince
Edward Island to British Columbia are
found many flocks returning generous
profits to their owners.
We Must Cut
Production Costs
Canada is meeting with _ the
keenest competition in the mark-
eting of her products. To hold „
her own and regain her place on
the world's market, she must re-
duce cost of production.
The only way to do this is to
increase production per acre, per
cow or per other unit.
But improved quality, also, is
essential to meet market de-
mands.
The quantity and the quality
of the products and the cost of
production in, competitive coun-
tries is,beyond our control.
Prices of agricultural products
are regulated by world supply
and demand.
Hence, decreasing production
will not help the Canadian
farmer.
Poultry Pays
Poultry makes
money for those who
adopt modern meth-
ods, whether East or
West. Little Prince
Edward Island mark-
ets co-operatively in
carlots, shipping an-
nually upwards of one
million dozen eggs.
The. British Columbia
Co-operative Poultry
Men's Exchange
markets in the same
way, thus saving
ruinous glut in their
local market.
There is a market
for good Canadian
horses, whether light
or draught.
Grow Seed
Canada's Northern
grown seed possesses
extra vitality. There
is a large market for
it to the south. Can-
° ada exports seed potatoes, but imports
other seeds. She has the opportunity
to grow seeds for herself and for export.
The Future
Ten years from now the pessimists of
today will have been forgotten. Britain
has removed the embargo against our
cattle. She wants our beef and bacon,
our cheese, butter, eggs and apples, our . r.
wheat 'and flour. As the population of /1
the United States increases, she will 4
compete' less and less against us on the
British market. Eventually, she will /1
herself be an importer of many other
food stuffs besides wheat from this 1
country.
Canada has thea men, the climate, the 14
land,the• stock and the potential mark- '4
ets necessary for agricultural success.
Let us farm with all the industry and 11
science we can muster. Let's get to work
and pay our debts. Canada is moving
14
forward with;confidence in its future.14
Pi
Let us keep going ahead.
14
avefaithinhitnEida
Authorized foi pubhtationfly the 14
/f
nomliuon Department of Agriculture x
'1' _;®®
W, it. MOTHERWELL, Minister. Dr..):, $e GRISDALE, Deputy Minister. �`; a
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