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The Exeter Times, 1920-8-5, Page 3Magic Oats, E i.'ely aside frons questions of tariff a`eforna.1'eeiprocity, anti free trade be- twePrr Canada and the [la tell States Con - slantwould help to put an" end to tile scant lawbrealciu,g that goes on alozag tile :border, It is estimated that eight thousand persons are. eligaged in snnias Ong goods across the line.. Ona instance has Desai r'epor'ted which a party of sohoolboys Boasting in an old punt;, down a hill that slops the for across bouia.lar,y, apliarerltly a fun, took with them at every trip a cxort of tea, until fifty caests..ad to r 1 en a Maine, o t Y been emu -pled into 17 e� , law• Again, an "aqueduct" of email lead pipe,halt a niile.leig, was a acral!. tail irom a tavern inthe Dominion ra.'nian to a 'Public house on the other side of the line, through which hatncli'ecis of bar- rels of gin and otlrer...liquors were pumped... Nor are such "aqueducts" always,,restrictecl to liquors. A wood- en spout Wes used for years to Convey ants across the boundary... The lawbreakers were a New i3runs_ wick farmer !tamed Cudley and a neighbor aoros•s the dine flamed. Arm- trong. Armstroug raised about six hundred bushels of oats on his farm and sold ten time's that quantity to In 1•• . i `s. The . ust .rn of tl/o It , rba.. carr p. c o . ;}. fi ors watched his 1!remises and c searched them at t mes, but were never able to discever anything =sang until after he moved away, when they found a square spout; made of boards P , and buried under the snow and piles of brush, which extended from Cad - lea's is barn..to a lain. in Maine melee granary. inside this conduit was a leng belt provided with tilt cups and attached to a winch that 'could be turned by a crank in Cudiey's barn. As the ground'sloped froth New Bruns wick to Maine, a very slight exertion of strength carried a stream of oats into the United States. �e MAN WHO WINS Always. Full 0 Ian and Energy --Failures. Are Weak and Bloodless. Some men seem to have all tho luck, If there are, any geedthiegs goiaap these -nen seen to get them. They make either people do their will—they are leaders, If, they are business men. they are successful; if they are worn ntea they get the toreman'S job, They la.ve the power of influencing p e0 le. The same thing 1S true of women, Some have the charm that makes men seek thent out, others are always neg, IEctel, But this is not luck, It is clue to.a,persoeal gift—vitality. Men and = never women of this sort are weak, puny invalid's. They may not be big, but they are full of life and energy. The whole thing is a matter of good blood, good nerves and -good health. Everyone would wish to be like this and the qualities that make for vitali- ty and energy are purely a matter of health, By building up the blood and nerves, sleeplessness, want of energy, weakness of the back, 'stooping' should- ers, headaches and the ineffectual, sort 'of.ip><resence which really comes from weakness can all be got rid of. Dr.' Williams Pink Pills have made. many wca ,tired nen vigorous and healthy,and many dejected girls and women,1 and attrac- tive by improving their blood and ton- ing yup their nerves. If you are weak, arling, low-spirited or unhealthy, 3, t rY Dr. Williams Pink Pills and note their speedy, beneficial effect. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PlanBritishManufacturers Floating Exhibit. The proposal to send a "trade ship" to the seaports of the world as a trade- getting exhibit of British -made goods is now being considered by British manufacturers. If the' proposal is adopted, a steamship called the "Federation," after the Federation of British Industries, will be constructed as .au example .o British engineering. Into this ship five or six hundred manufacturers will .load samples of. their wares, in the charge of personal representatives. Carrying these agents, with their exhibits—and itself an. exhibit—the ship willthen voyage to various ports in Sputh America. Subsequent trips will be made to the Mediterranean:, Scandinavia, the Bal- i.it{ .ports, the Far East, and Australia. Gas Treatment in Cabinet Cures Injured Horses. ,A ,7niverr»ity on Wheels, Agriculture is the. I)aminion'$ pre - Mier industry. Bach of Canada's pl'o- ss ire st n is the Partner, and the .,oun- l, a c Mut- try's edvaricement in agriculture is re- fleeted in'.every phase of the Doznixi- ienhs activity. The, settlement of lands, better :farthing and every pro- gressiva an1hY..e . of agriculture is the cOneern of :every resident in Canada no matter what his profession; the railways, the goverlrn;eeto, industries and Inanufaetures, an& the consuming public .are alike interested. The Federaland t 'Provincial Governtnents and the railways, s, with a keen realiza- tion of Cale, ;have Ceaselessly worked for the progress and development of the establish- mentthisindustry through of experimental farms, the cir- culation pro- paganda, r - i• ' 'r and oil e o culation of lite attn e, 1 pagan a, matter and ninny other meth - ads. ,They have never ceased, to ad- vocate better farming, the scientific =study of sbils,•crops and systems, land conservation, and all that ,tends for greater and healthier production, en- richment of land, and improvement in living and social conditions in rural Settlements. No better system of education and aid `to more • succes,sfui farming has been devised than the "better farming train," or as it has come to be popu- larly. termed, "the University on. Wheels," which journeys through, the Prairie Provinces of the .West ander De art - Provincial o he nus ices f tn the p..- nents of Agriculture and Education and the Canadian Pacific Railway., It iv r i of in un ve s t a�.travell Y 'n truth g 7S r agriculture bringing an agricultural course to the farmer's home with its intensive classes and demonstrations of the highest educational value. The train has two large machinery cars carrying the livestock and feed, and two large fiat cars, one fitted up with pens to carry sheep and hogs, and the other for use as a demonstra- tion emonstra- toi near. These are fitted up in Win- nipeg under the direction of Profes- sor A. M. Shaw, professor in animal husbandry at Manitoba Un'ivers'ity. in relargecaaches are used The dis- playing field husbandry exhibits and another car for the dairy, mechanical, building, and poultry displays. Moving picture car flims of an enter- taining character are shown, as well as those of an educational value. Two coaches are fitted up as lecture cars for men and another for women. A. nursery car is provided which con- tains sandpiles, slides and cribs, in charge • of capable nurses, where mothers may leave their children whilst attending lectures. The train and entire equipment is furnished free by the Canadian Pacific Railway, which has spared no pains to make the better farming train of -the greatest possible service and as- sietalfee to Canada's agriculturalists. Whales as Divers. Although it is a common belief among sailors that whales, when they "sound,” descend, to enormous depths has been ^n old althotl It it 1 in the oce�. a g estimated that the larger whales com- monly dive to a depth of almost two- thirds of a mile, yet a member of an Antarctic expedition challenges these statements., and avers that about 300 feet is the maximum depth to which a whale can dive. He banes his state- ment partly an the fact that the fish on wirieh they feed, and to obtain 'which they areaccustomed to sound, dwell near the surface, andpartly on the fact that at the depth of 1,000 yards or more the pressure is so great that they could not withstand it, and that their muscular strength is not sufficient to propel them into the re- gions where it prevails. Ask for Minard's and take no other. The rehabilitation of horses whose condition has suffered by neglect dur- ing their war service is receiving con sideration in Germany, and those af- flicted with fflicted.with scabs and sores are being treated by a new method. The horse. is placed in a closed -stall, like a cabi- net, its head protruding from an oval window, through a curtain with an elastic hood, .A form of gas with heal- ing qualities is then piped into the cabinet. Historic Win!ow i3rokep by Cleaners.. There was gloom the ether day at 11i;0'I'li erotlgkt liieldee, the residence of Q teaa Alexandra, The famous " s i gn a - tura windosaa' which the Quee?- mother regarded a8 a precious p086es- sion, was broker) by window -cleaners. The windc?w overlooks Fit. ,Tames' Park from tilo room which. tornlerly was King Bdward'.s study. it bore the C: signatures of oval' fifty Royal Ppr-on- ages, guests at the Palace, who had inoca'ibod their m=anes with .diamonds, Among the autographs were those Czar cx Ii;absor ;the late of 13,us- of the , .� m are(.s Eugenie and the the la L g ria, ill late Kings of Norway and Sweden, On one occasion King Edward showed tile window to the tato 3. Iic„ n cut M ox- gau, and the American afrillianaire of- feted $$5,000 to take it to New York, but the offer was refused. What Did It Mean? They sat ofha sodden bench in the park and were evidently a newly mar= feed couple on their honeymoon. The weather was cold, but their love was warm, and the palpitation of their hearts kept time with their chattering teeth, Her eyes were blue, as was her nose. One manly ori:, encircled her`!~ slender waisa the other held up an umbrella: The raindrops gently trickling down. their: backs did not serve to cool their ardor in. the least, and every shiver seemed to cement the honeymooners mare closely together.. ".it's awfully nice out here in the park," she murmured. "I think To- ronto is a. lovely place for a honey- moon.; don't you, dear?" • "Yes, darling," he replied, in an 'ab- stracted manner. .''I shall always come here ,in.,the future." And then a great solid chuhk of cool- nese , seemed suddenly to come be- tween them. Natives sof Abyssinia give to their tired or exhausted horses myrrh from the trees, along the 'roadside. Tin farthings and halfpennies were issued in England in the reign of James IT. The British Columbia Forest Ser- vice is installing nine sets of Marconi wireless telephones. Four sets will be used on land, and the remaining five sets will be placed on the larger pa- trol launches of the department. The weight' of a serviceable half suit of armor of the time of Qtieen Elizabeth• was about 40 'lbs., while the armor worn occasionally by modern infantrymen duririg the war weighed from G0' to 90 lbs. By establishing imperial air routes and new aeroplane mail, services, by encouraging civil aviation and by do- ing' what it can to make night flying safe, Great Britain is building an air force that will ling together the wide- ly separated (lomai a� gf the British Empire, and that will form a irpiped reserve to supplement. the fighting i?orces in time of Var. For some years to come Egypt will he the centre of the system of air routes. Thence air lanes will lead to the Cape, Indiia and Australia, • Latest ass Models JULY RED , HARD ON G July—The month of oppressive heati red hot days and sweltering nights; is .extremely hard on little •ones. Diarrhoea) dysentry, colic and cholera infantum,.: carry off thousands of prec- ious little •laves every summer. The mother mjz ,t''be constantly on her g uad P event thesee troubles or if they domeOn suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot ,summer as is - Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an oc- casional dose will prevent summer complaint, or if the trouble does come. on Suddenly. will banish it. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Grasses of Canadian. Prairies Make Mountains of Butter Alberta's '1920 contribution to the butter market was a fair sized lump - on Weighing ten and one-half million P ill pounds that put $5,512,500 into the butter -makers' pockets. The quality of this butter was unquestionable as attested by the fact that Alberta car- ried off the first three prizes for block butter at the recent National Dairy Council Exhibition held at Winnipeg. Alberta's butter output increased dur- ing the past- foul' years almost 40% in. volume and over 123% in value. There are 55 co-operative creamer - les in the province—all community owned and operated, and 13 privately owned and operated. in addition to these there are in the larger centres such as Calgary, Edmonton, Leth- bridge and Medicine. Hat, large cen- tralized creameries or dairies. These operate collection branches or cream buying stations along the railway lines. Cheese making has become a con- siderable industry too, but does not keep pace in growth with the butter. industry, as farmers generally Prefer to s'eil their cream and feed. the milk by-product`inagrowing stock: Eleven cheese factories are in operation in the province and turned out' in 1920 a half million pounds valued at $140,- 000. Dairying is fast becoming one of the big industries of the prairie provinces, following close an the heels of grain growing and stock raising, Mixed farming has been strongly advocated to Canadian farmers and .they have seen its advantages. To -day it is generally practised. If a crop fails, disaster is not the result, there is al- ways plenty 'of grazing and, fodder to insure the weekly cream check for the man with a dairy herd. The progress of the dairying industry, has been very much helped by the increased cultiva- tion in irrigated. territories. Alfalfa is the greatest fodder yet discovered for dairy cattle, and is bringing won- derful prosperity to districts such as, Coaldale and 'Brooks. 9561 9573 9550 9561—Ladies' Dress (to be slipped ed, 31/4 yds. 36 ins. wide; plain, 1% on over the head; with chemisette; two., yds. 40 ins. wide; vest, % yd. 21 ins. 'Width, 1% ,yds. A most satisfactory styles of sleeve; two-piece skirt, pleat- and 'becoming model is illustrated ed or gathered; straight lower edge; here. ~ 37 or 35 -inch length from waistline). 9550—Ladies" Dress (with vest; Price, 30 cents: In 7 sizes, 34' to 46 two-piece skirt, with or : without side ins. bust measure. Size 36 requires,"panels; *37 or 35 -inch length from 37 -inch length, 31/4 yds. 36 ins. wide; waistline). Price, 30 cents. In 7 sizes, contrasting; % yd. 36 ins. wide, Width 34 to. 46 ins. bust measure. Size 36 around bottom, 1% yds. requires, plaid, 5% yds. 32 ins. wide; 9573—Ladies' Dress (two styles of plain, % yd. 27 inc. wide. Width, 13 vest and sleeve; with or without de- yds. tachable overdress; 37 or 35 -inch These patterns may be obtained length from waistline). Price, 30 cents!, from your local McCall dealer, or In 7 sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust measure. from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Size 36 requires, 37 -inch length, figur- Toronto, Dept. W. egad i .et leads thousands of housewivefA to serve . in place of foods that,re ui hours of drudgery- iii ahoy jatchen. Needs No Sugar Comes ready to eat from the" pac4e "There a Reason'; Grape:111ts 'heamati4m Now is the time to get rid of it ! '; for i t g Nature is pullz The wawarmweath .her' ;a here"—, This. i$ your chauoe • grasp }t --take ®ittiPor • C 1i,D -c f. e -t out o- • our system the G# Y siest ! ea i way Sold by reliable druggists for a dollar. Aslt our agent or Write torls,•142 D ng WToronto. se us fora free. aa le. Temple- Western en 1e•Western Wool Production.. Approximately three hundred and spv.ty va -fr e ontraets have been en- tered terred into this season by grevrera in the province of Saskatchewan and the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, Ltd., under which the grow ers' elips will be marketed through the association, These contracts re- present aver 31,000 sheep and over 221,000 pounds of wool already de- finitely in sight.. Approximately one hundred and fifty contracts have been received from Manitoba. 'This show- ing is as good, and possibly,better, than the average at this time of the . 1' according to the e s on ipapt a g seas n y district manager of� the Co-operative Wool Growers for Manitoba and Sas- katchewan.an increase "Ianticipate of 100,000 pounds of wool handled this year over last year," he states. The association is encouraging the wool growers of the western pro- vinces to get together this year and ship in car lots (e.g., 20,000 pounds) from local points. Wherever they will do so, a special representative of the Co-operative will be sent to take delivery .of the wool as it is loaded and ship it direct to the warehouses. The object of this procedure is to ma- terially lessen freight charges and handling expenses. P MONEY ORDERS,. When orderinggoods b y mail send a Dominion Express Money Order. We may defy a world of °enemies, but the people we love have us in their power. A teacher gave her classes a test in which she asked them to name five of Shakespeare's plays. Among the titles received were these: "Ring Liar," "A Merchant of Venus," "Qld Fellow," "M-eBath," "Omelet." • This 1s to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of °my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no use of my hand, and tried other Liniments, also doc- tors, and was receiving n0 benefit. By a persuasion from 'a friend I got MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and used one bot- tle, which completely relieved me, and have been using MINARD'S LINI- MENT in my family ever since and find it the same as when I first used it, and would never be without it. ISAAC aa MANN, Aug. 31st, 1008. Metapedia, P.Q. DON'. LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP A little "Danderine'" checks ugly dandruff and stops hair falling Brikiah Envoy. The SamnlY----'Qvei' an America wo have a lilac busii`fifty feet lligin`' The 7.onklzly^-^'x wish x could lilac that." Get a sinall bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store fora few cents-, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf, will have disappeared. Two or three applications often remove every bit of dandruff and stop falling hair. Every hair on scalp shortly shows more life, vigor, brightness, thickness and color. Immigration of Children to Canada. The Manchester Guardian, comment- ing on the report of the Canadian Government's . inspectox of British immigrant children, expresses grati- fication that the migration of children from orphanages to the Dominion ap- pears shortly -to be resumed. Since 1916 this rnigiation was practically suspended, the retort shows, The paper outlines tho unusual op- portunities offered in Canada, both in industries and agriculture, and posits to the increased number of children now in institutions ,as a result of the war as an argument for again opening the gates of Canada to the youthful emigrant,. , More than ten thousand applications for children have been received by the. child•saving institutions of England since tho aw nual migration was stls pended. Many of these applications. aro from agricultural districts:, it 'is said, and a large portion of the appli- cants are childless. ISSUE' No. 31—'20, The Danger. " Medi, thei of.n d Imyselfad e doctor se y by , baa 1 c ca 1s, "Yes, and seine day you'll die of a misprint." An impossibility. T tat coa oo is ra ei s .a y, marked a friend to the struggling art- ist. "Why don't you have it turned?" "Do you imagine this coat has three sides?" asked the artist, sadly. i- Liniment 'sfor• s le everywhere Idintt da Being geed is creditable, but stil more creditable is being good 'fo s'omethi'ng. Zanzibar has nearly 4,000,000 'cloy trees in bearing and supplies /nor. than 90 percent. of the world's cloves SAY "DIAMOND .DYES" I OIII Y Don't screeIor ruin your material in e- poory"Diamond �d e. Insist on Dyes; Easy directions in package. "CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pai Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short lyyou lift it right off with fingers Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle o "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficien to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. emo 1ca'e 2ioneer Tod11emetrics 5 flooli on RoCT,1HSEL SES cud Mow to rood Mailed Free to,any Ad- dress by the Author. S. CIa3r Mover Co., no. 118 West 31st Street New York, U.S.A.. r e 04 SHAR I TW er Itollylra, at STbY'�lAve� ctrl», �!, s4 aaz/ I„i.p3ltart, ib.ltcrkd r« -91 zirwz �,-i pwolor AMO*ZPN, ,s. p",tO.M bNii TO 5IA Tliegli li 1.'vo ds. C<t real aimless if at �etor{e are snappy, WriteanalesteX Maltas 5 Columblee Ave,, Torenit y, #'.a1ra;+Iilq�7 " i��r w•,a?er ash r s A ,A, ii t A , . r. ll:aa r�rixa C 1x,T,, ztiZ.«�Ait1a, 1 AT..t3 1+ A A. Hee-pita 4;t id to s 4uaao women 1 :' to ''45 gears of age, kgs; seug one yonr'. nigh achooi eclueatten, end wbo are de, r•irous - of becomingzaurses, ath4a;4ra~s•lA tlxr'ee•-year course in nareing; the ho tgli" ncltd tal; leas, eight; hour tlakvl a !t r e an=' = e ed o Yat 4 be t X k � • n -will s.o 1 i i 3 l it P S a x u i 8 la' „}q C r <• x 'iuu a For u a I i a a t 9 • t e r iaa, t.P >3 F1 mYa �e� ,•aa. tl 7.a a•.. Roam C a 9 , 17,:1 � �� i al 'r s'4 arint.enq , �'qs. a d 1 pita!, Valle„,1„X • Nce.e c.ra'[x11s Polish the leather t reellen b a� ¢ t with - e oil, linseed s a i 7? "'California Syrup Figs a rt IVa Child's � �t Laza Best /" -4: l;. r x �♦ y Nit Si. A " 1,,‘ l " alifornia'" S rex of Figa Acca t C Y P P na oTh .the name C alifor i nI —1 ak for 0 0 y the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom- i ash, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Pull directions Orl, each bottle. You must say "Calls fornia." FRIGHTFUL SIGHT V&H_MMPftS:' On Face.- Large, Red, Inflamed. Lost Sloep Cuticura Heals. t t l "Pimples began to appear on nay; face. They were scatteredall over% it,nadthey 'became largen4: ,c$ ` .red. Icouldnothelpcaramel!-, �eq.. `, zrgthem, andi was! air%e at- ..-�'feto 0soit hamt.onIgwa1�s gairceA , • t7 nightrarfacec•ressoina'thed V , that E cant:.'' ed and 1adc dF..l sleep moulted. "I used Cutler= Soap and mint-' mcxt, and niter• uslag four calces of Cuticnre Soap and two bosses of Cintn:ent I teas henisd." (Signed) . 'I Isaac Eenti eructs, 705 .3d Ave.,. Seattle,Wash., Jan. 28, 1910. Prevent further trouble by? using`` Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and. 50c. Sold 1 throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot: tt ysnans, L.:: =ilea, St Paul St, Montreal. "Cuticcre Soap altsveswitboutmug. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspiriri at All without the "Bayer Cross" For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural- package which contains complete die gin, Toothache, Earache, and for rections. " Then you are getting real Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin—the genuine Aspirin pre - rids, take Aspirin marked with the scribed by physicians for over nine- 'name ine-name "Bayer" or you are not taking teen years. Now made in Canada. 'Aspirin' at all.Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab- • "Bayer only Tablets of lets cost but a few cents. Druggists Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger "Bayer" packages. There is only one Aspirin "Bayer" Yom must say "Bayer" Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Menufactnre of Mono- ; aeetleaeidester o2 Salicyticacid, While it Is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist tho puSilo against imitations, the Tablet:: of Bayer Company, a, will be stamped with their general trade marls. • the "'Bayer CroOal." 'rte �i/►..Mr...��isra!!•earr!-`.��ir.►�.,�+9r!.ar►.�+' .,.���!r�rsrr,.•'a► �,. NCHOR PLUG represents the summit of achievement in expert tobacco .rnanufae i.clling. ' No other chewing tobacco possesses the stquality" of Ieaf, Sana flavor, found, in ANCHOR.