HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-23, Page 3'ems
ITI
N
OMTHE COMING STRUGGLE
AND
ONLY
IENOINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA•
TIONS.
BOLD ON
Tibbs
MII BITK 01
IINARD'S
LINNET
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES .
.rand or repaired.
(GOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
An order. prompt) attended to on leaving
them at THE SIGNAL. Ooderioh.
A. 13. TAYLOR. STRATFORD)
CIVIL ENGINEERING
%JAUUMAN M. RUBEKTS, CIVIL
' sad Hydraulic Engineer. Ontario Land
~ewer.
Block, Goderich, corner
iloptineal arse[. Teiephooe 137.
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. UALLOW. M. B.
Ll Oahe sad residence. North street, Ooderieh.
. eethat eea17 Bsgt.try Moe. Telephone 111
LEGAL
DRiUD1'GuT. HAY• a XILLUK-
1 AN, barntaer.. idiotism, notaries public.
yt�otot. 1n the MalRune Conn. etc. Private
uT rads to"lead at lowest rate. of interest
i1�ce, fad .ode .quare. Godench. W.
I'KULYi•i'11OT h . t . R. C'. HAY&. J. L.
KILWRAN.
le O. CAMERON. RON. K. C.. HARRIS -
121. Tett adkater. notary public, LMloes-
.AasUton thrust, e,odeneb, third door truest
CHARLES (ARROW, L.LB., BAR-
Kiel attorney.. sonatina, to... limier
1,rb. Mont to tend ■t lowe.t rates.
111 U. JOHNS'1UN, BARRIb'1'liR
111. .o/kttw. (Win U1 .M er, massy public
,mces busmen suaA, 4Wetee 11m..
INSURANCE. LOANS, ETC.
IAcK1LU.'r MUTUAL FiRE IN
Dl te e It ANL h. t.. u. -r arm and ,rotated
lt,wa property iwured.
(mese.-J. b. McLean, Me.., Se.krtb P.U;
J... Connolly. Vole -Pre.. Uoderw:h Y. V :
Mecum k hays, bac.-1 rem.. bealorth P. 0.
Uueotul.-N o. l besot). realotth ; John
U. urieva, W inthrop; tt filum Kinn: Sonstance;
Jobs beubewel• Ifiodhr ern: J.mea Evan,.
Beech. may John N all. barluck ; Malcolm
itcbwen, bitn.Deld.
Agent.: J. N. feu. Hol mese : It. Smith.,
B annock; Jas. t umtuing.. Ygiuuedvile: ti
Hlnchlsy. teesfottl,. Ywcy-bowers con pa,
a aeiasasais .r+i set their lata.Illelpttu .t
Tater et Mown.. �Ilatob. or .t K. H. (-Mt it
Roomy. kinesis Melee . Uoaerlob.
SCO(C/t(1 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
,f+ V V V toes. API'', to M. 0. CAM -
• A.. •
AM-
..r....M. r..W6"A...u..C4 LiWata.l..
W r R: ROBERTSON.
INSURANCE AGENT.
Ina asB Lea RIM) . laitub, tausdlan ,Dd
Asnerlo•a.
CrabnrtT. alcatta it AFD k,IILOrint LIAa14
ITT : 1M Ocean Atldeut end Uaataotee
..operation. Limited. of London, Eng.
IIDsLM AIDI•CA5ANTaa borne: the U.S.
Fidelity and Guarantee L.omp•ay.
Umor u reel_enw, uottbes.t corner of Vic
aid ht. David's streets. 'Phone 171
1OHN W. C'RAIOIE, LIFE, FIRE
U and accident insurance. Agent fur leading
-IMAM and stock comminutes. Ln.ut nue Mad
Met awatad on ber•. pians and al lowest num.
.... il at emcorner N ;street reet and &lawn
raM1M. W. .KAlula. Uuderwh.
111Vet.
ms
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ati- s^
WAtilMlt a ll,hLLY, J. 1'..
t1UDliLItlCH,
--
MUM OF MAR1ttAGk LICENsEs.
..
LANK 14. ., U dwRcOh. � MARRL-
SHAVING PARLOR
BEDFORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP -
well -known mod popular stand
eases 1u patens• Use best ..rein. in .bavIng
balr4MtAfag, eta, eta Ladies' .kampoolla a
aMaras
p.eeAyally. duty .killed hand. employed•
BOl eelefetor
prM be appreciated. H. B.
ARCHITECTURE
AR"
UR J. BARCLAY, MEDAL
1..,...,b & 1patn ate brltis\ Architects
r Saultttlk. ae. Oodetk h. Plana de-
pebiM beleldfegaeins pe'ared ,ondeetor siden1e
AUCTiONEERINO
asnr---
rg' JWIIAIS OUNUIt . LI V K 8TUCK
1 ..a general sestiemer. oraaa os genu
wiressweet '
Ithelli ar�r..nnablie and
Usd M give yen esmow•
phltse
■Oil
�
ODIIERICH OOlraKBVATORY OF
MIMIC.
Marra.
A a1. Liak T. C)'
M•a"dh.eh
Mos. n.�jM• isLE
eils eel
Sas
Per
else.. seems at the
W. J. MUIR & CO.
ptlrra"wo
14A41 of Vivo
see.ter.flse.
WHITE AND YELLOW RACES TO
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY.
With the Difference Tet High Power
Weapons Have Made In Warfare,
the Conflict Between the White and
Yellow Races For a Foothold en the
Earth Will Dwarf All Other Battles
In the World's History.
Row far away is the last great
Struggle, the war for which all the
powers are unconsciously arming
themselves? There is no doubt as to
the direction front which it will come.
Distant as it undoubtedly is. Europe
looks toward the east with • shud-
der. The sound of the hoof -beats of
Attila's horsemen seem to linger. The
grass grows preen over the bones of
the Huns on Chalon's batUeffeld, and
their,00ming is not forgotten -through
the centuries that have intervened.
The feeling has grown up in the inlet
century that the world will go through
at least one more titanic struggle
before the nations can afford to dis-
arm. The gray beards in the war of-
fices of Europe look toward the east
when they are in their most pessimis-
tic moods. They dread the vague
formless masa of patient fighting wen
that are gradually- being aroused Iron
the age-old alumbere in the east.
Something is happening there that is
without precedent in the annals of
an Empire.
China -,old China, with the musty
smell of 10,000 dead years hanging
.,ver its temples and festering cities --
is rubhine u; ey, . and beginning to
look over its frontiers. Japan has
passed through nus restless period.
The white roan had a taste of oriental
;ourag.• along the Yalu; on the slopes
of Three-H•u,elr,d-Meter Hill; on the
Tiger's Trail and out on the Sea of
Japan. "White men who•love life e•an-
not tight against yellow men who are
bent on selling their lives for the
glory of their ancestors," said• a 'beat-
en Russian veteran after the Jlukden
roat was over.
Somewhere along the Urals. along
the eastern edge of Europpee the orient
and the occident will n•bme day join
in the last great struggle. It will be
titanic, and on its issue will depend
she course of c•:vetaatidn. Chalons will
repeat itself.; the white and the yellow
will again tug at each other's throats;
German. Englishman and Italian, Ca-
nadian, American and Ruailan, will
pin forces, just as the white men did
once before. when they took the road
b Pekin; ''ut this time it will be no
helpless foe that will front their bat-
talions,' All Asia, wild•.and barbaric
in spite of the high-power rifle and
the merciless rapid -firing gun. wjll
sweep westward. driven by the same
spirit that led the hosts .,l Alaric and
the horde of Attila • over a thousand
yeah ago. It has been pointed out
that the wars of the past were relig-
io:.., anti political, the•struuggggles of the
present mere trade 'squabbles, . and
that those of the future must be for
a foothold on the earth.
The "Yellow Peril" has been Iaugh-
td to scorn for the last 500 years, but
the war lords of Europe are not so
certain about this being a mere phan-
tom dread. aa they were before the
Jays of the iron -clad and the machine
gun in the hands of the Orientals
Asia for the Asiatics" is the watch-
word in the far east since the guns
of the Japanese squadrons ceased t.,
bellow in the Tsushima straits. Aria
Orsi and then any or all territories
that will take the surplus population
•,f the festering cities is the European
idea of the fardel policy of Japan
and China. China's army is being re-
organised. Skilled masters of the
white man's battalions are drilling
legions of slant -eyed troops' all over
the ' ei pine of the Mongols. New
machinery is being installed and the
patient Chinese are being taught to
use It.
In that territory now beginning to
open is • population of at least 400.-
000,000 souls. The country is saturat-
ed with population. The land wit;
support no more. As soon as the popu-
ation grows too large, it will begin
to sweep over the boundaries and
spill into adjacent countries by the
thousand. With famine, and plague
out of the way, with the fields fruit-
ful in every season and the country
under adequate sanitary control, the
population will increase with enor-
mous rapidity. The west is their nat-
ural gateway, but the islands of the
Pacific and the nearer coasts of Amer-
ica are not beyond their reach. Ires
is already restless under the pressare
If the hordes from the ninth. Tibet
and the Himalayas are yet in the way,
however. and the movement may
swing farther to the north and west.
Backedby Japan, the policy of ex-
pansion can go on apace. The 50.000.-
000 of Japanese can find an outlet
on some farther shore of the Pacific.
and China's gigantic hordes can wan-
der westward toward the Urals. stroll_
fray- • few hundred miles in the course
of a generation.
Russia has long beteg the powerfu'
bulwark, that inierpoeed between the
Asiatic and the European Her cote.
nie. in Siberia menaced the Chinese
frontiers. The Moat of the Great
Bear broke his mimeses. The Orien-
tal no longer fears the Muscovite.
There is nothing to cheek the deliber-
ate Asiatic advance toward the Urals.
the C'sucasue and the= Lack 8 e lure
ea The
rich fields of Europa
The wheat ►and. of the Volga are
relehreted tor their fertility. and the
Chinese love to till the see better
even than they cove to work ,n ase•
tortes The "Te1lew Peed- will aisle
be at them lees gates al the white
San'• home
Fourteen center ago me' whets
b: k of Rirepi sered aloes the
Kier' Warne and brat bark the
hataleg-
arnitleFlanisaeieprn
I.
Tbe .)seat+fes of lilw'ege tee that me
cher Chalons will yet have to he
5grot betimes the mewls,; swam of
w issiiaegemete •d tAo Pirie+
i/ femme themersamas will
�a�, bra•. r........ 04
i itsiesina M biwoa net
Neo so rah bet■1S Is
Xis .iNglirgers, wl Mea)•
__..
MUM
ete
THE
SVONAL, UUJ)ERICH, MARK)
FEEDING WORK
HORSES IN WINTER.
Tbe problem of feeding work bores,
is doubtless of as wide interest as any
problem In live stool management,
writes L. G. Johnson In M'arw and
Ranch. Practically all farmers. no
matter what particular branch of
farming they are engaged las, have oc-
casion to feed %cork borses, and 1t mat
tons not wbrtber feeds are high or low
1t always pays best to feed .ueb food
as is best for tbe animal -the ones
that are most efficient and economical.
At the present high prices of all man
A well bred Shire horse L from
1E2 to 17 [ands high• with • girth
of 7 feet it tncbas to D feet its
breed seems to De a cross between
native u ncohabtre and Dutch stal-
lions.
ner of grata feeds it is e%Peclally im-
portant tbat a Judicious selection of
feeds be made. for much loss may re-
sult from tbla phase of stable man-
agement if you fall to give it proper
attention.
in the first place, It is necessary to
provide good, comfortable. cleanly
kept quarters for the horse during the
cold weather, allowing him. of course.
plenty of pure water and then feed
him such foods as he will relish. For
his grain ration for the most part I
prefer oats in preference to corn. Of
+ourse tbe horse wants a change oc-
casionally, and for this change 1 some-
time. etre a feed of chopped corn and
wheat bran. but oats are the main grain
ration. These. with pure. clean tim-
othy bay. will keep the horse In a de-
sirable. bealtby condition and at the
same time keep his muscles hardened
eo as to fit him for'the nett spring and
summer's work.
Care of Dairy Utensils.
Any dirt that has accumulated on
the milk can is good slyience that the
milk Is fall of these 'titxfesira6le bac-
teria. To guard against this trouble 1t
1s first necessary to look to the men -
idle.' Only those tbat can be easily
leaned. which have a hard. smooth
surface without any unnecessary cor-
ners. should be used. Wooden vessels
contain thousands of small pores that
make it almost Impossible to thorough.
ly clean them. Glassware and earthen-
ware have been used to some ez-
teut with good results. but the fact
that they are so expensive and easily
broken make. It not practlenhle to
use them. Galvanized zinc or iron re-
ceptacles should never be used. Tin
that Is perfectly free from rough sur-
faces combines all the good qualities
to be desired In milk utensils.
Hone Out of Condition.
For a rundown horse tbat is losing
flesh and refuses his grain treat as
follows; On empty stomach In the
mornlnr'atve one and one-half quarto
raw Hayed oil and two ounces turpen-
tine well mined. In two or three days
give following powder: Sulphate of
iron. two ounce.; saltpeter, two ounces;
nue vomica (powdered). one ounce.
Mix well together and give In feed
morning nod night a heaping teaspoon-
ful. It Is possible that worms may be
tbe cause of the trouble. If so, above
treatment will eradicate them.
•
DAIRY POINTERS.
With even only two cows it
pays to own a cream separator.
lenougb more cream 1s taken
out to have two peaods of but-
ter eacb ween. worth, say, 110
cents. Tbe gain In prlce 1s oleo'
acid to be 6 cents • week and
the wbole gain for the yes.
520.12
Th. Ideal color for butter is a
golden yellow. and you can't
tlx It rap any other wry.
Steam is the best thing to
clean milk bottles. Turn It on
gently ate but more strong-
ly as the g�bsats up well. It
N net bard to arrange • steam
emendate vess11 wttb a gait
a bio pipe to 1L
To ripen cream in winter.
keep It 1n • warm room or in a
Holler Many tarsiers' wives
seep it to a stone jar back of the
L Itchen reeve.
Hilt or .-ream Mat has M-
enem. warm •beeld sever be
peered back info the beetle of
Held silk
Wiest Oath is dismayed In the
metas will wrist• to mil it •fiA
Wijnr► till Sauer •e1 wawastag
nnsltttas
If le I snpertha. to rale the prof
14 Italia. Hewn Aum Ole ..posh►
able •Mimi% miner Feu Mot
rnnr milk T1s. i•aatltT .4 wilt
Is eat memegh, The bather fat
meet he aMMt eeMI.
gill •MiFSSMIMOMsNffM
THE GROWING COLT.
Tete Often the Youngster le Leh es
Take Care of Hirneete
The colt should have a little grata
teed. such as bran and cats and a lit-
tle cracked corn. about the middle oe
each forenoon and afiera000 whUe Its
mealier L at work. as wsU as at regu-
lar fondles time Ina little trough aU
Its own. It needs to be fed UtUe and
often with digestible, nutritious food.
writes a correspondent of Orange Judd
Fernier. It wW be better o13 in the
.table during tbe flay, provided the
stable is kept clean and cool If al-
lowed to get foul from accumulation og
manure the little tender feet may be-
come tbrushy and sore and the future
strength and conformation of feet and
ankles will be impaired. Many prom-
ising colts are ruined for life for want
of a little sensible care of the growing
foot 1f the colt receives the proper
care and food at this time he will be
so .trong and healthy at weaning time
that his mother's milk will scarcely be
missed.
The growing colt is too often allow-
ed to shift for himself and gatber such
food as he can find, generally of poor
quality. The result is in the spring
the owner will bave a poor. weak,
broken hearted animal and very little
growth for his winter's feed and care-
lessness. It is said "raising colts is a
lottery." Bo it should be with tbe odds
against us 1f we are not willing to
give rational care and food.
A well raised, well bred colt should
be a useful companion for twenty years
or more. Is be not worth a little can
to get him well started?
CAPACITY OF A COW.
Development of Milk Producing Quali-
ties Begins With the Calf.
To give milk a cow must eat and
eat a great deal and havelthe internal
machinery to take care of what she
eats. writes E. L. Vincent In the Na-
tional Stockman. You tale a cow al-
ways as slim as a racer and ebe will
not give much milk, do the best you
can with ber. She 1s made. so .far as
her work is concerned. and little can
be done to increase ber powers in this
direction.
But how can we "make capacity" 1n
our cows? 1s it safe to crowd a calf
until 1t 1s ready to burst. its hide al-
ways stretched like a balloon? Toads
This Holstein brill calf 1s an ex-
celient epeclmen of obs breed no
represents. Th. Holsteins are sec-
ond
erand to none In milk producing quae-
Itles.
I reply that overcrowding will cage
tainly not avail. But this is about the
line we may work upon: •
Begin early and begin carefully.
For a number of weeks I would rather
a calf should not have quite what it
.watts to eat rather than to be stuffed
beyond power to assimilate. Not that
a calf should be starved. Give some
milk, and as soon as it L old enough
to chew and digest it begin feeding
some nice hay. Add also a bit of
buckwheat shorts or not too coarse
wheat bran. Gradually add some to
the milk ration night and morning.
Watch the result. Don't get a calf off
its feed. it must be watched all the
away and not pushed too bard and yet
must have enough. That Is the way to
NAM* a cow.
"1 Suffered Years
With My Back."
Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
maAent disability.
"1 suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months 1 found a decided improve-
ment in my kidneys, and I arm glad
to say that 1 hope soon to be fully
restored to health." J. P. ALLEN,
Ex -Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any forty of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pi:is
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos-
sible, thereby enabling the body tp
recover lost strength. As aretnedy
for pain of any description Dr.
Miles' Anti -Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
Sold by ■11 druggists under a guar-
antee assuring the return of the price
W the first box It ,,o benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto
, t.an.
HORSE LORE.
To groom tbe horse well after
bard work does not only clean
the skin, but It prevents various
parasitic diseases of the skin.
In the purchase of a. new borne
always purchase a mare. She
will raise you some colts, which
will increase the farm profits.
There is no kind of animal
breeding that will pay better
then the breeding of borses, but
bones that will sell. not dung-
hills or misfits.
Don't keep your horse to an
overbeated stable and then stand
him for hours in a freezing at-
mo>.pbere and wonder bow be
became pan lysed
Most farm bones get too much
bay. Cut down tbe amount and
4.4 it mostly at night Thor-
ough dampening Meares the dan-
ger from feeding dusty bay.
I
THERVDAT, Allssrss YM IYII a
Tenet. MILLAR & SON'Pr
ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OV NEW
Spring Merchandise
11 'Phone 56
A ilEAU
Every department of our store
is replete with all the newest and
most up-todate styles and ideas for
the coming spring and summer
season. We ere showing many new
and attractive lines for ladies' and
children's house and street wear.
This season we have made
many alteraty'ens in the interior of
our adore andlverything is done to
fecilitats shopping and make it a
pleasure to shop here.
Our New Housefurnishing
Department
We have greatly improved
our Housefurnishing Department
and have gone much more reten.-
ively into the Curtain and Carpet
business to meet the demands of
our ever increasing trade.
Nero Curtains
special showing of new
Curtains, Madrases, Muslim. Sash
Nets and Door Panels.
Carpets
Carpet squares in every site, in
Tapestry, Bill sele, Velvet and
Wilton°.
Cil Patterns
3121—Waist. No. 3923—Skirt
TIFUL FROCK.MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE 'I'b ae5J
LI.
He.
Pr ce, 15 tests each
McCall's Patterns
Nairn's Linoleums
The Children's Hair
A Little Extra Care Now May Save
1 A:tar Years a Regret
Children play so hard that toe hoed
per'adtree and the hair nus a t.mdency
to spat and get sticky on the scalp.
Soap and water doesn't neem to re-
endle Ir. but the hair must bte•ltne
to be henitL). Jia:. try Nyars lilr.•..-
tone. trot) it Into the roots of the hair
with tt.e ba;ls of the fingers. Tar
chtldren tike 11 and will ask you to
use 1t_ iflrsutone loosens op the ae-
eumttlated dust and perspiration and
to hair sae scaly can theta be easily
and thorough:y chan•d. After 1• .s
dried give another application of n; :
a/toae. >t .tete: you hale u.r•I 11 fur
a wills you will se - i'.• h.•.•
Toy have ever u-ee I
Store will ehe.rrut', - -
Um* to do all
Said and gra .meed by :
F. 3. BUTLAND S. E. HICK
H. C. DUNLOP E. R. WIGLE
GnDERICH
One for each everyday ailment
Nk
Are you wise to the necessity of
Spraying
Have you a gold mine in your.
orchard and do not know it ?
Trim, spray, cultivate and fertilize
your orchard and see what it will do
for you.
We handle the best makes of
Spraying Machines
The Goulds, of Seneca Falls, is said
to be the best machine on the market.
It has a wonderful power and is
operated with little exertion.
We can sell you all your requirements
at the lowestepossible cost to you.
VENN
Howell Hardware Co., Limited
THE HEST PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE
When the Children Come Home From School
give them Kellogg's Toasted
Corn Flakes.
"Kellogg's" is a wholesome
cereal that satisfies a child's
longing for sweetmeats. You
can give them all they crave of
it, too, for while strong in quality,
it is light in digestibility. Be
sure to get " Kellogg's." 22
TOASTED
CORN,
FLAKES
10C
Per Pkg.
14AST E D
CORN FLAKES
PERHAPS NOT YET—
BUT EVENTUALLY 'Zi:44,
C I CK
VII bees • parmea•ar stare as year dear
mese Quality err was Sena as DwahUar
wills Doled .1 bee Wil sad T—lemeh with gloss of mIN
and ours -411i atm ev r Owes el Weed
time
tp5EY &AM
.SODAS
•