The Exeter Times, 1920-1-15, Page 4ee,....e'tmeeeemeeftelPeekt•eteTaa,
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrupo. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine ncr other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more alma thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleno:-,-,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying- Fevetishness arisiris
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach, and Bowels, aids
' the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. dee".
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C RIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
eeeete:eeeVel'eei•..9.7,
• IN addition to the branch at
Exeter, this Bank has branches
at the following nearby points:—
Crediton
Dashwood
l91
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF. COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - . $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, A. E. Xuhn, Manager,
9
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JANUARY in, 19:to.
1 it it
" ee e: elltelteleteltu
A111100
ITY - 1$115 Deiye
Mu She is in our store. All the melody,:
ILI the harmony, all the great operas,
every si, iiHtt. ;11i1aci, the latest dance
that has caught Broadway, the most
recent popular hit — here you will find
them all.
That is the greatest combination in
music. To hear any record at its best,
you ;must hear it played on the
Columbia Grafonola. We have
a complete stocic of instru-
ments and records. Come in
and look and listen. ,
Powells Bazaar
EXETER :-: :-: ONTARIO
......4•10•••••••011•10a
11
WHEN YOUR HEALTH FAILS
ALL IS LOST !
When yore:, good health leaves you then you lose energy,
ambition and the desire to succeed he life.
Things that are worth while do not intere,st yoa and you just
drag on from day to day.
Dont give up; Don'tWeaken, do not be discouraged be-
cause other medicines have fella. to benefit you, here is one
tent rill. Build Up and Strengthen the Body so that yen will
again be Strong and Vigorous.—
' HaCkillie.S Heart and Nerve Remedy
It tames away "tbet tired feeling" and brings back the rosy
cheeks of your younger days.
Health. Strength and Vitality are yours if you desire them,.
aete few boxes of Backings Heart and Nerve Remedy from
your dealer today, and give them a fair trial. It le the Master
Tonle are Builder that will succeed wheu others have failed.
Mee. Ye, Iiinteteliffeor Winelete. writes as follows—
"le.aeking,s tient arm Nerve Remedy has done wonders
ror me,r was on thepoint of a Complete Nervous Breakdown,
court not sleep nor plan my household duties; for years I
stelexed with my Heart and my Nerves and the doctors could
do little for me. I took Racldng's Heart a -ad Nerve Remedy
on the recaremerelation of one of my friends. After tallieg
the lira box I improved so much in health that I took the
full treatment of six boxes and an now feeling so much better
tinter am able to return to my work with renewed vigor. I am
glad that I have at last found. a medicine that has done me so
much good."
itackingls Heart and Nerve Remedy sells for 60c a box. 6 for
$2.50. If your Druggist does not have it he will be &baba get
it for you or we will be glad to send fi to you by mail post
paid. Insist Oa Hacking's.
HACKING'S LIMITED, LiStovvele Ont.
•THE USBORNE AND BIBB-BET
16VARIV.IER'S MUTUAL FIRE ENSUE-
Arth ANCE COMPANY.
tors,RePed, Offices Farquhar. Ont.
aerePresident, THOS. RYAN
the ,Vice -President, WM. ROY.
twel DIRECTORS
C11ft1WM. BROCK. 3. T. ALLISON
L RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS
eeeen...
AGENTS
0011N ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
• Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
• Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
• W. A. Triultrulz.
•
Secy.-Treas.. lrarpuhar
GLADMAN es STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
Satety 'First
Edith—"When it comes to love,
'Wouldn't give a thought to how
inch a man is makiug." •
Maud—"Neither • would I. dear,
yhat would primarily it/tercet mo
• he how much he has already
•lade. There's no, use taking ellen-
ss."---Boston Transcript.
"A good mixer, isn't her
. .
"Sou bechal" replied a citizea of
• radge. "He can tell more fuilnY
oriee, borrow more motley, pay less
:ck, get more signers. te petitions,
elected to:there ledge offieeS, and
leSe bowed work Wen any other
i:ee men in town," .
Had His Way
"I'll just scream if you attempt to
kiss me," said the sweat young thing.
"But I don't want you to scream,"
replied the young mah.
"You don't want me to scream?"
"Oh, very well. That's like a man.
You're bound to have your own
way,"
NEARLY 3,400 RILLED.
In Ontario last year, the lives of
3,380 persons were claimed by cote-
suretption. This is all the more ter-
rible because most of them emight
have been saved had they been
helped in time.
Here is a case in point. Several'
years ago a man came to the Mus-
koka Free Hoepital for Consump-
tives. He had been on Aetive Ser-
vice in. Africa, where hardship and
exposure had broken darter his
health,. Suspicious of his symptoms
sought our aid. b. short time ago
he wrote:
"Through your Hospital a eoldier
of the South ,e.friettli War regained
his health and a family a happy
Inane,"
This is not an isolated cane, for
many others have been restored to
health and anxious families., It takes
much money to carry on tile wort",
lour gift, for whatever amount, Will
be gratefully received.
COntributfons may bo ent to
Sit' William Gage, $4 SPadizet avee um
or George A, Reid, 223 College street
T.Jecre.e,
News Topics of Week
MONDAY
J. S.. Morrison and his committee
have been unable, to solve the prob-
lem et the seatless Ministry.
The Toronto Globe's appeal for
fonds 'with which, to ata the sufferers
of Armenia, met with widespread
response.
William Bulk, of Toronto,.71 years
of age, died whileettending service
in Kew Beach Pre,sbyterian. chureh.
An impressiva and largely attend-
ed memorial service for Sir Willi:Du
Osler, was held at St. James' Cathed-
ral.
The silver content of Cauadian
silver coins has bben reduced from
925- to 800 part, in iron_
The I.O.D.E. and fraternal organ-
izations in Stratford have presented
an X -Ray machine and a motor am-
bulance to the General Hospital,
The Saskatchewan • Government
proposes to advance a million dol-
lars to enable the Saskatchewan Co -
Operative Elevator Company to al -
moat double its storage capacity at
the Port Arthur terminals.
• An eedee was publisbed in Ottawa,
Saturday providing for the dleband-
ment of every militia unit in Canada
and the immediate creation. of a new
force, the commanding, officer having
a, clear field.
The Sydney branch of the Nation-
al Council of Women has asked the
Nova Scotia censors to compel mov-
ing picture theatres to show lurid
serial films on some other days than
Fridays and Saturdays. •
THURSDAY
A postoffice employee, of Toronto,
was given a severe sentence for rob-
bing the mails.
The Baptists have launched a vig-
orous campaign in connection with
the Forward Movement against athe-
ism and worldliness.
Hamilton retell grocers have for-
med, an organization to fix weekly
the price on all goods sold by them.
• Fifteen feet of snow fell in New-
foundland in the recent storm, de-
moralizing the only railway system.
Nova Scotia School Inspectors and
other educationalists are pressing for
better salaries for teachers.
•Clothing men are given until Feb-
ruary 15th to send replies • to the
questionaire of the Board of Com-
merce.
Representatives of seventeen ship-
building:tompanies askedthe Feder-
al Government to assist shipbuilding
in Canada.•
•Two horses and a team of mules
belonging to Bert Cowan, a farmer
near Galt, ran away into a marsh
and soon sank out of sight.
• The Assoeiated Schieol Boards of
• Montreal, have started a movement
for a grant of at least $1,000,000
to the elementary schools of the
province. • ••
The quarantine against people
from Ontario, entering Montreal
without Vaccination certificates has
been extended to the whole' Province
of Quebec.
• Alex. Templain, aged thirty-five
killed Mrs. Mary Goodall, twenty
years his senior, at St. Catharines,
because she would not ,elope with
him, and then probably fatally shot
himself.
WARS SET UP PRINCIPLES
Momentous Questions Troubling Man.
kind Have Been Settled by the
World's Greatest Conflicts.
Wars are milestones. Victories set
up tablets, upon which are inscribed
the principles that have been vindi-
cated.
The battle of Marston Moor de-
stroyed feudalism, overthrew the -doc-
trine of the divine right of kings, gave
England an elective parliament, Rev.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis said in n ser
mon reported in the Brooklyn Eagle.
The French revolution destroyed
French autocracy, and gave the people
the right of self-determination..
• The war of 1776 was the last civil
war of Great Britain—a war of a good
section of the English, people against
the bad section of Great Britain which
had enthroned a crazy German king—
George nr. •. •
•, The war of.1861 established on sure
foundations the republic, the lest best
hope of man, and vindicated industrial
democracy without regard to color.
The war of 1014 has settled certain
things for all time. War shall be no
morel Hereafter disputes between
races shall be settled by an interna-
• tional supreme court. Militarism shall
be no more—never again shall the peo-
ple's resources be wasted in piling up
munitions, nor the man in the furrow
carry a soldier upon his back. Inter-
national treaties • hereafter shall be
sacred! • Alas for the next mitten that
counts its written -pledge n scrnp of.
paper and tiefieS international mw!
The email races ,and peonies are free:
No big bully nation like Germany can
ever again trample upon Belgium, ',as
ling Ahab trampled on Nehoth anti
•seized Ws pone e v eya lei, Terrorism
and frightfeiness henceforth are out-
• lawed. That •elay god . entice] "the
state," • th t Gerrialfy inane unto' self and haS long been worslitnem, le
en Idol that bias 14,11; 31.
porn Fios-rowi reeeterie. ,
Thecitagji refoteetem.: 14
preventive tee fr,":'4! 1131 CIO t V11 tJng
medicinal herbs foe ceretive purpones,
Spain is whit 33 rceent me-
tered reduetion of irtelerin, in spite of
qu I ti I no seereit y IIII4 ot it er war
yarn ape, The eltierni ii 11 1301 or
ttiee,ountr'y le egfrnaftea t 7!1,.l {J
tieree, mid the Creel it4 14):3de tJ'
lee:leen oe tenter/ of thee tee poeeible,
The 2leti1i tre:0414 ai ttethela le leele
Mused' te Veer -tie wee:e'er deye
with it incoiee tee: evntnated at ee'tie
090,0M
ME EXETER Tinos
.„.
somETHING Alvin ,,sURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
uuu
Mysteries and Marvels in Its
Production and Life.
How Milk Is Secreted—Thunder Does
Not Sour Milk, But Bacteria Does
the Business—Agalactia, or Ab-
sence of Milk, Occurs More Pre-
gyently With Cows Than In the
Females of Other Live Stock.
(Contributed by ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto
CONDITION knOWTI a$ "agile
redly.," or absence of milk ,
in the marnme,e at the time
of Parturition, probably oc-
curs more frequently in cows than
In females of other classes of stock.
It may occur in a female in any con-
dition as regards general heath, gen-
eral care and surroundings. The
causes, or conditions to which it is
due:. are not well understood. It
occurs even though pregnancy has
been apparently normal and has
reached full term, It is probably
more frequently seen in females
which have not bred for a long time,
or in those which have produced
their first yonng, though themselves
aged. While it may occur in an ani-
ma under any conditions, there are
conditions that appear to predispose
an animal to the trouble. In such
cases there appears to be a want of
development in the lacteal apparatus,
which may have been caused by pre-
vious or present chronic disease of
the udder, a chronic lessening in
bulk, called "atrophy" of the udder,
exhaustion following disease, severe
labor, insufficient food, either during
or immediately after pregnancy, nat-
ural debility, emaciation, etc.
The mammae is usually small and
soft, and attempts to milk produce
only a few drops of a yellowish fluid,
in some eases followed by a few drops
of a whitish, watery fluid. Treatment
is frequently unsuccessful. It con-
sists itt. feeding liberally an easily
digested milk -producing food, mas-
saging the udder frequently and
stripping the" teats three or four
times daily. Great attention should
be paid to the digestive organs in
order to keep them as normal as pos-
sible, and the patient should be kept
so that she will take considerable
exercise. The writers experience has
been that the administration of drugs
is non -effective.
In many cases the gland becomes
perfectly inactive, and remains so
until after the next parturition,
when, in most cases"; it becomes nor-
mal.—J. 11. R., 0. A. College, Guelph.
How Milk is Secreted.
No one knows exactly ,how the
cow secretes milk. Various theories
have been put forth eaplaining the
process, but none of these are en-
tirely satisfactory. About •all we
know is that milk is a true secretion
of the mammary glands located in
what is known as the udder, more
commonly called the "bag" of the
cow. it is made from blood.
In order that the cow may have
plenty of blood, out of which she may
manufacture milk. She must be in a
healthy condition, be eupplied with
plenty of pure air, and water, and
have an abundance of the right kind
of feed.
Some cows are unable to make
milk abundantly even though the
owner does all he can be expected
to do for his cows. In these cases,
It is the fault of the cows—they
have not the power within themselves
of making milk from their feed. They
seem to change their feed into blood
which is used as a basis for manu-
facturing beef instead of milk. In
addition, there are cows which ap-
parently do little or nothing with
their feed—they neither give milk in
paying quantity, nor do they become
fat. These are classed as "boarder"
cows, and are very unprofitable for
a farmer to keep.
The only way to know for certain
whether or not a cow is able to ,se-
crete milk in paying quantity, Is to
weigh the milk from each cow' for
at least three days in each' month.
Also test the milk for fat at least
twice during each lactation period.
In this way, the owner may select the
good from the poor cows, and thus
build up a profitable herd for dairy
purposes.—Prof. H. H. Dean, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
Why Milk Sours.
It is a common impression that
thunder sours milk, but this is not so.
The reason that milk sours is that
minute plants, known as bacteria,
act on the sugar in milk, changing
it into lactic or milk acid. One scien-
tist, however, says this explanation
is not satisfactory. He regards the
souring of milk as a result of feed-
ing on milk sugar by the lactic acid
germs, leaving behind them what is
known as sour milk. -
No matter what the true explana-
tion may be in detail, we believe that
touring of intik is caused in some
Way by "gents" or bacteria which
are microscopic: plebes that hall e into
milk from the air, and get in -from
many other placee.
• Like all plente, they must have air,
suitable temperature, and moisture,
in order to grow. The common plan
of preventing the milk going sour is
to cool it to 60 deg, F. as soon as
possible after milking and keep it
cold until it 18 treed. The reason for
this is, the cold makes a,ri unfavor-
able condition for these plants to
grow, hence the milk remains sweet,
though sometimes It takes on bad
flavors, or develops disease producieg
germs. In order to Prevent this, we
" " milk iu ord0r to kill the
germs preeent, by means of heatif
it is cooled and kept cold after heat-
ing, the milk will keep sweet tor
some time and is free from disease
germs, This is known as the safest
kind of inilk to use. "Safety Fira"
15 a good buying
Prof. II. H. bean, 0. A. Coney),
Gtielph, . .
Prussian Junkers Rooted in Their
lief of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.
A junket is a member of noble
Prussian faintly, who belongs to the
landed aristocracy, and, as a rule,
adopts the profession of armsd and
enters the caste circle of the officer
corps. Thanks to the survival of feud-
alism in, the organization of German
society, the term has acquired a broad-
er significance. Hence as conauaonly
used today it indicates a narrow-mind-
ed, arrogant, and, often, bellicose mem-.
ber of the aristocracy.
Since 1862, when, under the leader-
ehip of Bismarck, the aristocratic
party came into political power, the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views, because they
desire to preserve intact the exclu-
sive social, military and politica/ privi-
leges belonging traditionally to the
"well born."
Junkerism and junkerdom indicate
the policies and the customary round
of ideas, judgments, and prejudices
characteristic of the Pinker class.
They have been and still are of
great influence, for they have affected
Prussian domestic policies by their or-
ganized efforts to preserve and pro-
tect large landed estates; they have
molded German social Iife by their as-
sumption of complete auperiority to
the ordinary man, especially to the
man who engages in trade or manu-
factures, while the Prussian officer
corps has taken its distinctive tone
from their haughty aloofness from the
Civilian population.
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
- • :74;X, • • Ak.k...,e
Children Cry for retcher's
, Fletcher's •Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
r is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared.
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common. ailnientS of Infants and Childrea
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30'
years has not proven.
hatj ASTOiA?
Babism Freed From Persecution
Through the Downfall of the Turk-
ish Power in Palestine.
With the breaking of the Turkish
power in Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu-
tion, that of Bahaism, or Babisna. The
leader of this spiritual movement is
Abdul Baha. or Abbas Effendi, as he is
generally known. This religion was
first founded by Baha'o'Ilah, the fa-
ther of the present leader, and hei
chose his son to preach its doctrines
before the world. Due to the antagon-
ism of the movement to the Islam re-
ligion, .Abdul Baha was imprisoned
by the sultan of Turkey, who feared
his teachings, and was kept a prisoner
in' the fortress of Akira, near Haifa,
for 40'years. Upon his release in 1908,
when mild constitutional form of
government was established in Tur-
key, Baha traveled through France
and England preaching his doctrines,
also coming to the United States, in
1912.
Abdul Baha strove to be called the
"servant of humanity." While in the
Orient he won many friends by caring
for the sick and oppressed, and among
the many titles given him by his neigh-
bors was one especially applied to him,
namely "Father of the Poor." While
in this country he established colonies
of supporters of his teachings in Chi-
cago and Kenosha, Wis: His teach -
lugs have a close relation with those
of Christianity and Judaism.
Muskrat Stops Train.
The marshes around the Boston &
Maine railroad yards in Boston are
full of muskrats. Charley Brown, a
yard brakeman, has been realizing over
$100 a season since the war by shoot-'
Ing rats on his spare time and selling
the fur, which now commands a high
• price. '
Brown has been known to shoot a
muskrat from the top' of a moving
• freight car with a rifle.
A short time ago a muskrat tied up
the interlocking switch system at sig-
nal tower C. The big rat crawled into
the switchpoints to eat out the grease
• used to lubricate the switches jeet as
the lever man in the tower tried to
dose the switch for a fast express lies-
• 'eenger train.
The rat 'had wedged in rso close the
switch wouldn't close and the plant
was tied up. The mechanic found the
rat wedged into the points and crushed
into a mass of fur and flesh. -
• Although the populated area of Si-
beria is only a belt along the Trans-
Siberian railway, that belt is 6,000
miles long and contains nearly 20,000,-
000 people. Before the war Siberian
foreign trade was largely in the hands
of German howees, which undoubtedly
will make desperate efforts to regain
it when the return of normel toncli-
tions has brought back the demand for
general merchandise, rolling stock and
agrieulturai machinery. But in spite
of the geographical proximity of Ger-
many eastern Siberia, when Its rail
-
Way service has been reorganized, will
be most easily reached by way of
Vladivostok. Tb e coniniercial oppor-
tunity is one that America cannot af-
ford to neglect.—Youth's Companion.
The Confused Hun.
Dr. Thomas C. Ely of Philadelphia
tells a story of his son, Lieut. William
C. El heard at Fort McPhe • on At
y, s , -
Mute, which Illustrates the heroism Of
the negro troops.
' A German officer, taken captive
compleined that nothing could stop the
Americans, They were not afraid of
the shells, they defied the flame pro-
jectors, they advanced through fusil-
lades of the machine guns of 280 to
309 bullets a inleute,
"Hose about the gasr some one said
,tor the Odin:in.
"C4as? rephed the captive Ham It
wets into use to turn on the gas. It
Merely blackened their fades and friz
zled their hair, and. they canon jiat
AISISSIZINMINMILAIMONIS
02,141,...=.036..1.192050.2(.1...AG
INCORPORATED IN 1855
OVER 120 BRANCHES
:I- E MOLSONS BANK
..a'eee.teeeLeseeeneen CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,00 0
Documents of importance are absolutely safeguarded if placed
in one of our -'*117.1MMI1
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
T. S. WOODS, Manager EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open. for business daily.
•
Farmers
eme410,0.1•••••,,*
Atteritiori
•
Now is your time to put in your
supply of both HARD AND SOFT
CAOL. I am selling Large Lump,
Bright, Clean Threshing Coal at $7
per ton. Very low prices on the
Best Farm Fence (Frost .Fenee.)
All kinds of Ltunber in stock, also
Shingles and Cedar Posts, 8ft., Oft.,
and 10ft. long. Cement sold in
large lots at a very close price.
All Grades of Paroid Roofing.
Phone 12,
A. J.
CL,ATWORTHY
OERANTON
DR. A. R. KINS1VIAN,
Honor Graduate Of Toronto Univer-
gity,
romfrrrIstr
ITeeth eitracted without pain Or any
bttd etteets. Oillao ()Vet Gibeltuate
& Stanbnry's ()face. Main St.
the same V' '
•
4•01..O1110.E1
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Year&
Always bears ..../ •
the
Signature of
Ar. W. =OWING, M. D., M. S. P.0
S. Graduate Victoria University,
°Mee and Residence, Dominion
Labratary, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
L R. CARLING, M. A.
Barrister, Solicitor) Isintary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the
Molsone Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates ott
Interest. •
OFFICE-e-MAIN,ST. EXETER, ONT
PERRY F. DOUPRI, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. • Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Teems moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, . Rirktoila
Address Kirkton P. 0.
PR. 0, P. ItOCTLSTON, L.D.S.,
pnt4Tisal
Offiee' over I. R. Oarling'S LAW
office.
Closed every WednieSdar 4040100*