HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-6-24, Page 5is
TIIUUSDAY, JUNE 2dtl,, 1020.
It top-notch efforts yields ao «hap-
Inness, there's something wrong
either with you or your efforts. Sit
down and do some analyzing.
Much Sickness Due, to
Lack of Work •
—0 --
The healthy body produces more
energy than i}t needs to keep the
Heart, Lungs and Bowels working.
This surplus energy must be spent
in mental ar ph'y'sical werlt, On the
other had, people who work too
hard use their reserve strength and
year out the systerm.
Popple who are inclined to Nei*.
vousness, Constipation, or ho.vb any
of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver,
,Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach,.,or Bowels
ceih. greatly improve the condition of
their health if bhey so desire.
I2 you welt too hard, taste more
weft, if you work too tittle,take
more exercise, you will need med-
:tyizie to correct the troubles caused
by your indiscretions and to assist
Empire to restore health. Them, take
Hacking' s
Heart and Nerve Remedy
And if you require a laxative, take
• Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills
These taro preparations will work
wonders and we rwil'l guarantee
Ibenetieinl resuults because we know
they will do so.
Mr, Wdlsluti E. Eagleson, of Bay
field, writee. as follows: "I have
snuck pleasure in addressing you in
regards to Hackings- wonderful
Heart and Nervo Remedy. I have
used quite a few boxes and I must
say they have done me a world of
good. Please send me 5 more boxes
of HaolcinS s Heart and Nerve Rem-
edy and 2 boxes of Hacking's Kid-
aiey and Liver P211s."
If you too want to regain yourlost
health, then go to your nearest Drug
Store and ask for Hacking'§.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Hacking's Remedies sold by W. S.
—Makes dollars
go farther
—Brings
music
more quickly
—Investigate our
Budget
Plan
We like to explain
our Budget Plan.
It proves so' helpful
to folks who are am-
i tious to own a
New Edison.
The' Budget Plan
puts
C�7D
ail e EDIS �
"Tl,:r P?toa.4r0r: .with a Saul"
iota your home at once.
Then it applies the estab-
lished principle ofbig bu:i-
ness,- systematie spending
Tt takes' .he purchase price
out of your income so
gradually that you don't
have to "squeeze" at all.
Come in end learn all
about it.
.1. 1,1il4a.1'S 1'OWECLL,
riii1.ET.1.lt
-.. 1:KleTklIt. ()NI
°'or Infants iuid Children
Lilcaerr 1` � e° ..s,.
Tno Iiimr' f' E$
Farquhar
n
. '
Mr, and Ws. °Thos. I•Iodgert and
family of near Seafoi'tli visited on
Sunday at Mr. said Mrs. Milton Iiod-
gerts'
4 strd`wbez'ry festival under the
auspices of . the 'W'omeu's Institute
will be Held on Mr. Poison's lawn on
W'odnesday, June 30th. Baseball at
4 o'clock, Supper at 5,30,; An ex-
cellent programme in the evening.
Admission 60e and,30c,
The Exeter School boys Dame back
on Friday evening and played a
game of ball with the Thames Road
school boys. The score 36-7 in fa-
vor of Thames Road.
Sexsmith
Mr. Chester Rowe has purchased
a new Overland car.
Mr, John Campbell is raising a
barn to r ' lace the one
new strawb n h
e P
destroyed by the wind • lastrfa11.
Messrs, . Cecil Rowe and John
Triebner have each jacked ,,np 'their
barns and are prepah:izig !• •.to put
stables underneath.
li��yy e 1
LR1'IC
z
Me: Elgin Hess, of; Peterboro is
spending a month at his -hone here.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wickens of
Ingersoll, are visiting at the home
of the Tatter's parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hey, Sr.
Word was received by the Chair-
man of the Zurich Hydro System of
the following rates taking affect on
June lst. Domestic lighting, mini-
mum net mealy bill was 75 cents
now is, $1.00; commercial rate same
as before, minimum $1; power was
$68 per ISP„ now $60; street light-
ing same as before $90 per month.
Mrs. W. B. Colles is visiting at
Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
are visiting at Kitchener, Galt and
other Eastern points.
Mr. Isaac Moritz, of Buffalo Lake,
Min., is visiting at the home of his
'Mother, Mrs. P. Haugh.
Mr. H. Well of the village has dis-
posed cif his fine dwelling propefty
to Mr: Wendel Smith of the Goshen
Line South. Possession given in Oct-
ober.
The Zurich Public School will hold
a picnic to Grand Bend on June the
22nd.
•
An old and respected former rests
dent of Hay Township in the person
of George Schellig, passed. away on
Sunday, June Gtli, at the home of his
son, Dr. George I. Schellig of 555 E.
Grand. Blv., Detroit, Mich, after an
illness of only a few days in, his
eighty-eighth year. 'The . late. .Mr.
Schellig was a very active man in
his younger days, having farmed for
a number of years : on the, Goshen
line, on what is known as the Koeh-
ler farm. He was born in Germany
and came to Canada at the age of
18 years, and was married twice,
there being two children of the first
union and three of the second. His
last wife predeceased him a few
years. He leaves to mourn his loss
three sons and two daughters, they
are: David of S. Dakota; Drs. G. I.
and W. E., Schellig, of Detroit; Mrs.
Robert Scheidel of Highland Park,
Mich., and Mrs. Geo. Gram of Hen-
sail, where he made his hone during
the sumemr months for a number
of years. The funeral was held at
Detroit on Tuesday, June 8th.
IIensa.11
Mr. Cecil Hudson who has been
an assistant at the G. T. R. station
here for the past year left'for Colart-.
right on Saturday.where he will as-
sist in the station tliere •'I ,• ;,ar. !•lr.
Mr.. Allan MeDonell {lett on Mon-
day for Termite .'ivitere he has `sec-
ured a position with the McLean
Publishing Company.
Mrs. Leo:.Bishop who has been
spending the past month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh, re-
turned to her home in Battleford
last week.
Mrs. M. Ballantyne who has been
visiting at Atwood has returned to
her home stere.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Acheson
of Milverton, are spending a few
days with Mr, incl Mrs. Weir Aches-
on.
i\tr. Wes,. Harvey shipped five car
roads of hay . the forepart of last
week. "r` . h
Miss Rossie Broadfoot, daughter
of Mrs, James l3roadfoot, was taken
to Sie Joseph's Hospital last week to
undergo an operation `:for appendi-
citis. The operation was a success
and that she is now much impoved
in health.
'Mrs, Alex, i3ueh.anan and Mrs. J.
A. Bell have left for the west, They
took the boat at Sarnia.
Mr. Garnet Case, of Toronto, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
(k.
P. Case for a few weeks. Mr. Case
motored up franc Toronto.
miss .Allen, of Dunganaltm, is vis-
iting
is-
iiing hey sister, Mrs. S. M, Wickens.
Mr. T. J,. Berry, is e.onfinecl to his
Ce i, Bever
r.to•in. a,,ta ,; ��riii;, with a ..c.vf.te attars:
; 'u!' pious :1 tart itttO.ale..
•
o most, most valuta:la "systoiit" is a
i'l.
good .:i...;t; ,'statin.
u�sseldale. ,
A lawnsocial will be:lield,'iiza the,
seh00 grounds, S. 5, No. 5, Hibbert
on 'Tuesday, June 29th, under the
auspices of the jolly, Pal Society.
Baseball game at' 5.30. Sutlper, will
be served from 6 to 8 pin. A good
programme is assured as , the en
tentainznent is in the hands ot the
Brunswick Trio from London.
ler.end Mrs.' James Balfour en-
tertained a number of their friends
on Friday evening. A meet enjoy-
able time' was spent.
Miss l,Ylargaret Nairn, of: Mother-
well, was the guest of her friend,..
Miss Annie M Rory, on Wednesday.
Mr and ,Mrs,,;Jghn Cole acoom-
panied by Mr, •and;XMrs. Oliver Har-
ris, of (Mitchell, i serei • visitors , on
Wednesday at the ftelnie of Mrs. An-
drew Wrig t Ot `gfiselhurst..
The MI io ry Society, of Ro s'.
��•. Aa . y
church
packed #our quilts last week
to be sent to: the Indian . Mission
hospital. Ir t;••
Mr. and! Mrs. Archie Hodgert, of
I{ippen, were the guests of the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Trod-;
gert, 'on Wednesday.
A missionary auxiliary was organ-
ized at the Methodist church. on Fri-
dayafternoon with the following.
ladies • appointed as officers—Pres.,
Mrs: Gollings; vice pres., Mrs.- Sper-
ling; Treasurer, Mrs, J. C, Balfour;
rec. sec., Mrs, F. Pridham; Cor. sec.,
Miss' Elsie Pridham.
A strawberry festival will be held
on the Mt. Pleasant school grounds
Friday, June 25th, under the aus-
pices of the Jack Canuck club. A
baseball game will be played at 5.30
o'clock and supper served from 6.30
to 8.00 p.m. The programme for the
evening will be provided by the
Woodham orchestra and they St.
Marys quarteete. Admission, adtilts
75c, children 35c. Myrtle Henry,
president.' Annie Colquhoun, sec.-
treas.
ec:treas.
The death took place in Arcade,
N.Y., last week at the homeof her
daughter, Mrs. John Gubbins, of a
former well-known resident of this
village in the' person of Mrs. Daniel
Walker. Deceased had been in fail-
ing health for several years and
her death was not unexpected. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
three daughters namely, Mrs. Win.
Grutchfield, of Salmo, B.C., Mrs. N.
Kirk, of London; and Mrs. John
Gubbins, of Arcade, N.Y. An only
son **Henry, died in Granton about
five. years ago.
The. funeral sof. Mr. John Kelland
took place on Friday from his resi-
dence onthe town line to the Union
ceniftery near ICirkton, the service
being conducted by Rev. Mr. Wool-
att, of Fullerton. The pall -bearers
were Albert . Roach, John Sawyer,
Farnk'AAnderson, Wm. Stevenson,
Richard Selves and John Johnston.
Deceased took an active part both in
social and municipal affairs having
served as councillor of the Elan -
shard township council for a num-
ber of years. Surviving are his wi-
dow, two sons, Frank and Wilbur
and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Wag -
horn and. Mrs. Norman Haynes. The
sympathy ofa wide circle of friends
and acquaintances is extended to the
sorrowing family,
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. A. K. Cole lost a valuable
cow last week, being struck by an
automobile.
Mrs. Wm. Clark who has been,
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Roger of Atwood, for
a few days last week, has returned'
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills, of North
Dakota and Mrs, Campbell, of Mit-
chell, were pleasant callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark
on Sunday.
Mee and Mrs. Monte eDavis; ;,l of
Staffs, and Mr. and Mid.' Thomas
Verner,.' of,,' 3ensall, were guests on
Sunday at't1}e home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. ,Hodgert.' .
Mrs. Peter Melville, Mr. Will Mel-
ville and Master ,Ernest 'McNicoi,
alreo! Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Melville.
•,Crediton
Miss Aubin Wilkinson, of Browns-
ville, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Baker, for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coultis, of To-
ronto, spent a coupe of ' days last
Week at the home of the lattsr'§
brothels' Mr, James Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber are
spending the rest of this month at
their cottage at Grand Bend.
Mrs. John Lawson, Sr., and Miss
Lily Lawson have returned from
Detroit, where they visited last week
Mrs. Earnest I3odgson has return-
ed from London where she has been
in St, Joseph's hospital for some
time,
Rev. Foote, of the Presbyterian
church, Exeter, occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist church Sunday last.
Mrs. McDonald and son, of De-
troit, visited the former's parents,
Air. and Mrs. Wtn. Wenzel, for a few
days° last week.
Mr. Everett Falmer is wearing a
§toad senile these clays: It's a boy.
On Tuesday evening' the local ball
tease journeyed to Crediton and
ployod their first League ball game
with that. tenni, The game through-
out wort, no doubt the fastest played
in the South Huron League this
se4s9n.. Crediton seemed, to our boys
to beethe strongest team in the lea-
'guea bu.x Ahoy won, and won with a
good }aarglu,`,the score being 5-2
The atten'dae was something im-
mense. and 'both teams had Plenty of
rooters, ^zrhictx is a very vital asset
in good, baseball. The return game
will he played here ;on. Thursday ev-
ening.. ofthis• week` and .au even
faster, game is expected 'as Zurich
15 noted tohave the fastest diamond
in the (7ounty.-•-•Zixricki Herald;
CHEDITON 6: ZURICH 4,
The following report of the Ored}'-
ton --=Zurich• ball gs,ne has been for-
warded to its from Zurich and will
appear this week in the Zurich Ilei•
aid :
Zurich lost its first game of base-
ball of the season, to Crediton ou
tie 'Zurich diamond last Thursday
evening. In ,spite of - other att'rao
tions, nearly. a thousand people wit-
nessed one of the fastest games ever
played on the Zurich diamond, The
gaine throughout was very snappy
•and Wet until `the seventh 'inning
when the score stood 3-0 in favor
of . the home team, but owing to a
Peve .flea errors and pass balls on
the part of Zurich team, in that inn-
ing. Crediton was not slow in taking
advantage, * scoring six easy runs.
'Id the remaining innings only one
run was made by Zurich leaving the
score 6-4 in favor of Crediton.
It is •regretable that in connection
with such a fine game so much
."rough stuff" was pulled off. There
,was a gang among the visitors, who
came with the intention of being
ugly and they certainly exercised
their intentions, when C. Weir was
caught napping on first base and was
called out by the base umpire, Mr.
E. J. Hess, B.A., Sc., of Peterboro.
Mr. Hess has had considerable ex-
perience as umpire in city and local
games, always giving impartial de-
cisions, however, Anderson, Credi-
ton's short-stop, immediately pro-
ceeded to choke him, probably think-
ing hecould force him to change his
decision, but for the better element
in the crowd, other sympathizing
bullies would have assisted him. An-
derson has been reported and may
be disqualified as a player for the
remainder of the season. Anyway the
Crediton team will be better off
without him. All lovers of fine base-
ball expect to see him play no more
in South Huron. -
The score by innings:
Cerditon, . 0.00000600-6
Crediton, 0Q0000600-6
Dashwood
CART) OV THANKS
Mrs, C. Finkbeiner and family de-
sire to express their sincere apprec-
iation to the many friends and neigh-
bors for 'their kindness and sympa-
thy during the long illness, also the
floral offerings -'during the death of
husband and father, Mr. C. F.. Fink-
beiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, of Inger-
soll and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelk with
family visited Mr. Fassolds on Sun-
day: -
Miss Wilkinson, of Brownsville, is
visiting her friend Miss Edmeston.
Mr. J. S. Delgaty has been re-
engaged as teacher of S. S. No. 5,
Hay, for the coining year at $1200,
a raise of $400 and Miss Willis at
Khiva at $1000.
Missionary services were conduct-
ed in the .Lutheran church Sunday.
Mrs. Lucas of Sarnia attended the',
funeral Of the late Mr. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns, of London
spent the week -end with Mrs. Brown
Mrs. (Rev.) Yaeger has returned
from Stratford where she underwent
an operation.
Mr. J. H: Ehlers, secretary of the
Y.M.C.A., Duluth, spent the week-
end visiting his parents here. .On
Sunday he conducted service in the
Evangelical church.
Mr, Elgin Schatz: Of Stratford Nor-
mal, is spending his vacation in town
Dr. Brand, V.S., of Lucan called
on Dr. Catt on Sunday.
Mrs. Ball of Tavistock is visiting
with relatives.
Mr. Restaineyer of Cavalier, N.
Dak„ is visiting `with friends in
town.
Mi. and Mrs. Biesanthal motored
here from Pembroke and are visit-
ing with relatives.
(From another source)
Mr. Peter Mclsaac and sister, Mrs.
A. Restemeyer, were in London on
Sunday visiting with. Mrs. Melsaac,
who recently, underwent an oper-
ation at the hospital,
Mr. Chas. Guenther, of i3elmont
attended the funeral of the late C.
Finkbeiner, on Friday.
Siiecial missionary services were
held in the Lutheran -church on Sab-
bath last.
Rev. Jacob I -I. Ehlers, travelling
secretary for the Y,11I.C.A. in the T.J.
S. spent the week -end with his par-
ents, and occupied the pulpit in the
Evangelical church on Sabbath ev-
ening,
Mr. H. Calfass has been indispos-
ed for some time but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Humble and.
fancily returned to Sarnia Tuesday
niorning after attending the funeral
of Mrs, Rumble's fahter, the lata
C. Finkbeiner,
Mrs, T. Lucas, of Sarnia, attended
the funeral of the late C. Fiiiicboin-
er, returning. home on Tuesday.
Messrs. Jacob k.'lnkbeiner and C.
Wolfe, of Crediton,spent eSunday
with. Mrs. 0, Finkbeiner,
The many friends of Mrs. (Ilev,)
W, 3. Yaeger, who recently Oder -
went an operation at the Stratford
hospital, will. be pleased to r know
that she has sufficiently, recovered
as: to return hoalie Saturday'. even-
ing, much improved rin health,. Her'
speedy restoration to health is hop-'
Mr, end Mrs. J. Katze,rneir, of
New Hamburg, 'spent Sunday and
Monday with the latter's brother,
Mr. John K. Goetz, They were ac-
oompanied by their ,son, Edward
Katzennieir, and his Wife' add daugh-
ter of Seattle, Wash. They left on
Mondays for . London,
Mrs. Rd. Baker is still under the
doctor's care. e
The late 'Christian Finkbeiner,
whose death occurred on Tuesday,
June 15th, was practically a life-
long of the 'townshipf
g o
Stephen„ Born in Germany he came
to Canda with. his parents at the age
of 5 years and settled in Stephen
township. In 1876 he was united in
marriage to Caroline Wolfe, his he:
reaved widow, who with three..dau-
ghters survive. They settled at Ship -
lea and after about two years they
moved to Crediton where they lived
until 1885 when they moved to a
farm near Dashwood. Three years
ago they retired to the village. A-
bout two years ago Mr, Finkbeiner
was taken i11 but was not confined
to his bed being able to sit in a
chair. About one year ago he suf-
fered a parlytic stroke and since
that time has been unable to walk
or talk with` the family. The three
daughters surviving are Mrs. R. E.
Gdetz, of Dashwood; Mrs. P. M.
Humble, of Sarnia,. and ,Miss Cath-
erine at home. Two brothers also.
survive: Jacob,. of Crediton and Wil-
fred of London. His step -mother,
Mrs. C. Brown,' of Crediton, is also
living. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon, service being held in the
Evangelical church, interment he the
Crediton cemetery. A large number
of friends paid their last tribute of
respect to one who was held in the
highest esteem throughout the com-
munity.
A son of Mr. Dan Truemner, of
Goshen Line, while riding horseback
was thrown off and his leg broken.
Several new by-laws have been
passed and a night constable ap-
pointed in town. Cows are forbid-
den to run at large from 7 p.m. to
6 a.m. Mr. D. Schaeffer is the officer
in charge.
The forward movement committee
-is pushing its canvass:. The allotted
$2,000 will be subscribed. Mr. How-
ard has been appointed treasurer.
Mr. Isaiah Witwer is renovating
his house at the present time, and.
making an addition to it.
Sexsmith
TRY FOR IT.
If it's a goal worth the getting,
Try for it!
Don't seek to win it by fretting,
Tryfor it!
Get up and go for it,
Strike a hard blow for it,
Make a brave show for it—
Try for it.
Boy, if it's fortune you're after,
Try for it!
Don't be a beggar for laughter,
Try for it!
Don't sit and wait for it,
Battle with fate for it,
Dare tobe great for it—
Try
tTry for it!
What if the hazards are many?
Try for it!
Wishing won't lighten them any,
Try for it!
Hustle and fight for it,
Work all your might for it,
Dare tobe right for it
Try for it!
If, there's a "goal that you long for,
• f'Sry ger it!
That is what God made you strong
for,
Try for it!
Don't merely pray.. for it,
Work day by day for it,
Be wiling to pay for it—
Try for: it!
By Edgar A. Guest.
NEW COPPER COIN APPEARS
Canada's new one -cent coins have
been introduced and are making a
very favorable impression. Examina-
tion shows the newcomers are a lit-
tle larger than the 10 -cent piece and
thicker and larger than the coin of
the denomination used by the United
States.
- Proportionately the new pieces are
lighter than the older coins due not
only to a reduction in size, but, also
to the fact that there is not so couch
copper in the alloy.
A likeness of the King's'head ap-
pears on the face side of the coin,
and above it is the' inscription:
"Georgius V. Die Gra.; Rex et Int
perator." The words "One Cent" are
en rcvorse side in the center. A
small maple leaf is shown on either
side of the words and above them
the inscription "Canada Below the
S
rear "1020" stands' out prominent-
ly.
Those who have seen the new
coins declare they are very attrac-
tive. The fact that they are not so
bulky as the old ones and not liable
to confusion with the 25 -cent piece
will make them popular.
PARTURIENT PARESIS
Disease More Colamonly Knowe
as Milk Fever.
Symptoms Described and Treatment
.Suggested --- Nothing ;Sbonld lie
Administered - by the Montl►--.
Am tee Treat. the Adder and
Teats.
(Contributed beenntarlo Department of
Agriculture. Toronto..)
ARTURIENT PARESIS, com-
monly, but improperly, called
"milk fever" is a disease
peculiar to breeding cows,
and, as the name implies, appears
at or near the time of parturition.
In rare eases the symptoms have
been noticed shortly before the
appearances of labor pains, in some
casesduring the act of parturition,
but In most cases not for a few
hours or days after the young has
been born, The exact cause and na-
ture of the trouble,and the manner
in 'which treatment •acts, are still in
comparative obscurity.
We know that it appears only in
pinch cows., and at or about the per-
iodof parturition, that it has never
been noticed .at or following the
birth of the first calf, and very rare-
ly the '.second; that cows that are
heavy milkers or in gross condition,
or both, , are particularly susceptible,
but it is occasionally met. with hi -a
• poor milker or an animal in low
condtion.
Symptoms.—Shortly before, at, of
in a variable time (say a few hours
to three days) after parturition, the
cows becomes uneasy, neglects' her
calf, stamps her feet, whisks her tail,
and the eyes, have a glassy appear-
ance. She sways, has not proper con-
trol of her limbs, lies or falls down,
may or may not be able to rise, goes
down again. This may occur a few
times, untilshe becomes unable to
rise. She usually assumes one of two
positions:: lies either on her side yL.th
limbs and, head outstretched, or on
her sternum, with the head thrown
backwards and the muzzle resting on
the flank., There are few cases 'in
which either ohe or the other of
these positions are not observed. The
temperature is subnormal in all un-
complicated cases, hence the term
"milk fever" is not correct. More'or
less well marked coma is noted. In
many cases she is apparently dead,
except that breathing can be noticed,
in many cases a sonorous breathing.
She is insensible` to curroundings
and insensitive to pain. In some
cases the development of the symp-
toms is very quick, while in others
slow, and in some cases the extreme
symptoms are not noticed. She may
retain a degree of power of action
and sensation.
Treatment.—It has been demon-
strated thata full udderten-dd"to pre-
vent the disease. Hence it is good
practice to allow . the calf to remain.
with the dam for at least three days,
as it will nurse frequently and; a lit-
tle at a time, never leaving the udder
without considerable milk. When,
for any reason this cannot be done,
the milker should simulate nature as
near as possible, by milking frequent-
ly, but very little at a time for three
days. It is also good practice to re-
duce the animal's milk' producing
food for a few days before parturi-
tion,is expected.
Curative Treatment,—We wish to
particularly emphasize the fact that
on no account, and un.der no circum-
stances, should any attempt be made
to administer anything whatever by
the mouth. Even in the very early
stages of the disease, the patient
loses the power to swallow; hence,
1! fluids be introduced into the
mouth some of it will almost surely
pass down the windpipe and cause
death by suffocation in a few min-
utes, or set up mechanical bronchitis,
which twill probably cause death in
a few days.
We have stated that "a full udder
tends to prevent," now we say that
"a distended udder tends to cure."
Inflation with oxygen gas or
sterilized air is easier and less liable
to cause complications than disten-
sion with fluids.. The use of. gas de-
mands the possession of .a tank of
compressed .pure oxygen gas, and
special apparatus. Outfits for inflat-
ing
nflat ing with sterilize& air can be par -
chased from dealers in veterinary.n- li
struments for from $2 to $3, and
where neither can be obtained an
ordinary bicycle pump with a teat
syphon attached may be used, but
complications from the introduction
of septic material are more liable
than when gas or sterilized air is
used.
The udder and teats must be thor-
oughly washed with an antiseptic
such as a 5 per cent. solution of one
of the coal tar antiseptics, the hands
of the operator and the instruments
also sterilized. All milk is drawn off,
as its presence interferes more or
less with inflation. The syphon is
introduced into a teat, anctall the
gas or air that the quarter will hold
is forced in, and the teat then tied
tightly with tape to prevent escape
of it. Each quarter is inflated and
the teat tied. The udder is then well
massaged every hour until the cow
risen to her feet, which is usually in
from one half to two hours. The
tapes should be removed in at naost
two hours. If not on her Pett in
at most six hours the udder should
be re -inflated, She should be given
someeasily digested food, or a rea-
sonable amount of her usual food, and
all . the_ water she will take. If the
weather be cold, the chill should be
removed frons the water and the
cow kept as comfortable as possible.
She should not be milked at all for
24 hours after inflation, and for the
secondtwenty-four hours she should
ba ,..diked frequently, but very little
drawn at time. Forty-eight hours
after inflation she should be milked
and attended to in the ordinary man-
ner.—Dr, J'. 1I. Reed, O. H, A.r Col-
lege, Guelph.
Shade is importantfor ail classes
stock, ,
EfTNINQ utt4 4s IM'Oli +ial
A horse belonging to Mr. d.ibert
Norris, of Hibbert, was killed re-
Gently 'by lightning, It appears that
the animal had taken refuge fronTt
the thunderstorm under a tree. Four
other horses belonging to Mr, Norris
' 'hieh. were standing under the same
tree were blinded by the severe
lightning bolt.
PRESBYTERY' Stl•SrUA.INs CALL
At a special meeting of the Stratr
ford Presbytery, held at Knox; church
at Stratford, the call 'from Mitchell
Knox church for Rev. J, W. Gordon
of Brantford, was sustained. This is
to. fill the position made vacacit by
the resignation of Rev, Dr. MacRae
who Baas ` gone to geotland to con-
tinue his studies.
END DST STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES
ORDYSPEPSIA
YS PSIA
- N.ur•.y'.
"Pape's Dlapepsin" makes lick, our,
gassy stomachs surely fee! fine
In five .minutes:
If what you just ate is souring on
Our stomach or lies like a lump of
Lead, or you belch gas and eructate
*our, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
pad taste in mouth and stomach -head
'eche, you can get relief in five minutes
lv neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting 0;
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsizt
fromwany drug store. You realize is i
Ave minutes how needless it is to suffer,
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stonti
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
Atte to excessive acid in stomach. •
Partners
Attention
FERTILIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate
0-10--2 General crop
1- 8-1 General crop
2- 8-2 General crop
2-10-0 Ontario Special
4— 9-4 Potato special
Put up in 125 pound bags.
your order to -day.
$34.00
$38.50
$39.00
$48.00
44.00
$68.00
Place
w U E FENCE
6—Wire fence 50c.
7—Wire •fence
55c
8—Wire fence .... 60c
9—Wire fence .... 70c.
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry Hemlock and
Pine Barn Boards.
Large stock of Cedar Posts
XXXXX B. C. Shingles
Neponset Asphalt Shingles
Paroid Roofing
Phone 12,
A. J
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
Rofel LWAY
;S'rS ;E;M
Th!
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
'and
C1ica,D
Unexcelled dining csr service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day -.trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 40w.
Summer Term
Commences July 5th.
WAAL
1r
43.figarte ;3107., rim',
Tliis Is the - school which
has experienced instructors,
gives thorough courses and
assists graduates to high-
grade positions. The demand
upon us for trained help ex-
ceeds the number graduat-
ing. Commence your course
with us at opening of summer
term on July 5th. Get. our
,.•£res catalogue,
D. A. RIcL1.ClILAti,
Principal