The Exeter Times, 1920-11-4, Page 5THWISDAY,,NOVEMDRIt d, 4020
EXETER T1M1C .
Shovelfuls
Coal Saved
EachDay!
THIS amount of coal saved each day
will total roundly a half a ton a Month
1certainly economy worth while and
when at the close of the heating season
you find your coal bills have been less:,
ened 3 tons or more it will certainly take.
the sting out of the high price of fuel.
This advantage in fuel saving is available
in its fullest measure if your will. wisely
install
H'I'S Eov R 'Gdl'LAron
Automatically regulates the drafts and
dampers at all hours of the day and night,
holding the consumption of fuel to just
the amount required to obtain the tem-
perature desired.
Eliminates heating plant attention and
worry. Insures comfort, health and safety.
Works perfectly with any kind
of heating plant -hot water, hot
air, steam, vapor or vacuum, burn-
ing coal or gas.
WE INSTALL AND GUARANTEE
THE "MINNEAPOLIS'
C. H. SKELTON
Agent, Exeter.
Dashwood
Miss
Mara e
g x tR f issues. left on Sat-
urday
urday to visit friends in Hagez'sville,'
Mr. Geo. Koch left for Michigan on
Monday to attend the funeral of a
brother.
Our boys bring hone glowing ort ofthe re-
ports s e doings at Exeter when
parliament was in session.
Mr. W.
Meyer has s xrxoved to town
and is now occupying the house he
purchased from Mrs. Willert.
Anniverssx'y eerviees will b2 held
in the 'Evangelif.al 9hrurch .next, Sun-
day, morning azii3, evenixlg in the Eng-,.
lisli language and in. •thel'aafternoon
in German. Bishop Spreng will take
all three services. Then on Monday
evening at 7.30 he will give a lecture
Admission to the lecture' 25 and• 15
cents.
A new case of books for our local
reading circle has arrived,. These
furnish excellent reading for the
winter evenings. We hope to enlist
several new members.. The books
are kept at the home of Mr. Howard.
Hallowe'en passed over quietly in
our village, A few minor pranks
were staged.
SCHOOL REPORT,=
Roam III. -Sr. V., Art, Geo;., •' 1g,
and Gram. E, Howard, 80, :4t 1 ierna,n
71. C. Steinhagen 65. Jr. V„ same sub-
jects . F. Hartleib 85, A. Hoffman, £'3
r_. Guen}•cirer 75, T. Guen,th.er 73, P.
Kleirvstiv'er 68, I. Ravelle 51. .Sr. lV,,
Art.. Geo,, Writ,, Gram„ ,L, Tiernan
76, Lucile Wilbert 67, A. Rader 63, L
Eveland 60, Lillire WW'illert 54, C.Sneli
48, jr, IV., sane subjecta, L. Reid 75
V. Baker 60, 13, Zimmer 54, M. Rinker
1i5. -G. S. .Howard, Principal.
Room Il, -Total ,mark 250; V:Birk
229 E. Grammer 228, L. Baker 228, I.•
Wit',ver 212, H. Kellerman 171, Al
167, C. Fischer 127, H. Hart;li;eb 76,
Jr, III„ 250 marks, A. Tiernan, 213,
E. Tiernan. 189, K. Wein 156, G.Guen-
ther 154, A. Miller 147, A. 'Wilbert 13,6
H. Hoffman 125, E. Wilds 107, F.
Kleinstit•er 105, W. Stare. 105, A,Ste'n
ba„en 87,; Sr II., 200 marks, A. Rest-
emeyer 140, E. Werner 124, L. Harileib
105, C. 13urineistler 96, 1. Haimicher
84, M. White 79.; ,Jr. IT., 200 marks,
I Hay'ier 143, F. Guenther 143, M.
.tire
S z 4�der 1
1 ) L.Bender 20
G. Bender
endo
r
107, M, M'erxuer 97, L. Zimmer 87, G,
Burmeister 67, I. Li,oerd 62,-C, Ed-
mc'ston, Teacher.
Roam 1,_j,., II, Margaret Held 683
Grammer 6,13, N. Fassotd 587, W.
Eveland 522, !✓, Wi$w'er 494, P. Ben-
der 463, S. Gen•ttner 446, F, Wein 398
I.a re
.
Staubus u 321, A. Stire Pt, II.
II, Nadiger 638, E. Kraft 597, 1, Guen•-
i e'
Ix z 585, E, Rinker 550, W. Wein 482
L . Stine 413, G, Whrite 329; Sr. Pt. 'I.,
A. Morentz 378, V, Kraft 370, R. Vin-
cent 291, Q Stau'bus283, P. Shade 213
jr Pa
Pt! 12 I„ e Held 4¢ , B. Edighoffer
R. Irl ins bier 456, Z, %ad.iger
439 V,;Burmeister'`42'6; C1aSS A, S,
Stir° 406, M. Resteineyer 404, V;kraft'
391 E. Stare 343, M. ,Kiun p 341; Cl.
B.•E. Fischer 429, 1✓.. Held 406, H.
Miller 372, .7, Donah'ey 307; Class C,,
1. Genttrver 180, H. Schluntz 180, M.
White 172; H. Rinker 70.-P, T3eman,
teacher.
Farquhar
Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Duncan and
Jean, spent Sunday at Mr. Chas. Bor-
land's.
Mr. Billie and Misses Nettie and
Mary McCurdy spent Sunday at Mr.
John R. Duncan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Mrs.
Westlake and Mrs. White and two
children spent Sunday at Mr. Thos.
Hunkin's.
Mr, Chas. Borland is all smiles
these days -It's a girl.
Miss Millie Pollen spent the week-
end at her home here.
A large crowd attended the fare-
well service of Dr. Fletcher on Sun-
day last.
Mr` pd: Pollen had the misfortune
to, get his hand caught in the ma-
chine last week. -
Miss Della Peart spent the week-
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Norman Passmore,
Master Sim and Harvey Pollen
have been on the sick list during the
past week.
SWEDE.
b.
ESTHONS-
150.000 -T MUS •
CASES- R 0RTED.
l'
L
LATVIA.
LITHUANIA
T-•''
' 100.14112S
ER MANY.
/'POLAND.
ESTIMATE •OF •TYPHUS•,
CASES,• MO.: 280,000
• I"f VyRf •0 ',S G
J�liq'. T,to�011 v...,TYPHUS • RAGING:
•se. US• . r .-. d
h1UNGARY.
-/'---Z • itiDESCRIBADirE •MISERV. :DEATM•RATE�,l P°� foyQ�y,
DOIIIILE • 8H • RAT E, : OF • 167000 q'�.
OR .. NIA , r r
f
f
.t -
GALICIA.
•
Th T,
F
c pJf
n
C
,10;000 •SQ.•MOLS,
-.VE1tY •FEW •
%USTRlA /� s�
1N •THE•GREAT-TERRITORY-ENCLOSED -
BETWEEN-THE•LINES •A-8, C-D.•THERE•13•LACK Of: -
FOOD. MEDICAL -SUPPLIES.
CLOTHING , DOCTORS .
FUEL. NURSES.•
HOSPITAL • ACCOMMODATION.
TYPHUS,. CONSUMPTION, • SMALL -PDX,•AND •'
OTHER •DLSEASES •RAGING •IN • UNCHECKED •
VIOLENCE .
THE •CHILDREN •ARE-THE•GREATEST-SUFFERERS •
ELEVEN • MULLIONS •OF •THEM •ARE • WAR •
ORPHANS.
THE • PEOPLE -ARE - SO • BESET • WITH •
HUMAN • MISERY • THAT • THEY • ARE •
HELPLESS .
UKRAINE .
IN • SOME • VILLAGES • HALF • THE. •
PEOPLE • iLt • AT • TME • SAME • TIME , i
LL NO RISN�REN •DIS MINED •16 '0TH: ROUM,A • 111°4''
TUBERCULOSIS •SPREADII,r.
,, yG � t ALARMINGLY:SMALL-PDX •
0.• ° • (�^ REPORTED • PREVALENT :
o � �r• "-7o Ci LL
00 tT •t- +A)e. •
.,a O.FPhy�O . J'
•P Y BULGARIA.
• •
•tg
(off•
Cly_
St
dy':.: this
It tells -=but only partly tees -the Story of Misery in Central Europe.
'Within the great territory between the black lines millions of destitute
children are doomed to grow up weak and deformed through want of
fats, milk and sugar, unless immediate help comes from without
HERBERT HOOrTER, invited to speak at a Canadian Red Cross
meeting, said
"Our problem over the forthcoming: winter appears to be about
3,500,000 to 4,000,000 children.
"These children are the obligation of every man, woman and child
in the Western Hle;znisphere, for we have suffered Hess; but, beyond
this, they are a charge on the heart of the whole world."
Th
n
Re
appeals on behalf c
The British Empire War ' ' n f Fund
(To Combat Distress and Disea Europe)
$10.00 will save a'1 chid; $1.00 will give it ;ing" food for a znont/2.
Help in this humane. wens by .seridi,ng off' br :.r n your su script .
.� ,��tcyl to
the nearest local Red Cross Branch or to The i.. nad art Red Cross
y Society, St rbIue.c.., :3::.wICU.
Centralia
Mr, Byron Hicks neid
a big stock
sale of cows and stockers on Tuesday
Falk .prices were realized.
Mr. Wm. Caldwell returned from
the west Thursday. He reports good
crops in some sections and some lo-
calities are very poor.
Mrs. s Win. Hicks returned on Mon-
day from a five months'
visit t w' xtx
1
her daughters in Calgary and friends
in Manitoba.
Mr. Routledge, manager of the
bank, has rented, the house occupied
by Mrs, . Parsons•
Miszgionairy services were held on
Sunday. Rev, Mr, James, of Wood-
ham, preached two .excellent sermons
and good subscriptions were realized,.
Miss Viola Neil, of Centralia, is
St. Catharines this week attending a'.
convention of the Ontario\Religious
Education Association.
Russeldale
•Mr: and Mrs. R. Hodgert, of "rror-
onto returned on Monday after a
week's vacation with the former's
parents.
Mr. Walter Ferguson attended the
"At Home" of the Stratford Normal
School on Priday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle, of Far-
quhar (nee Irene Laing) were hon-
ored with a "surprise" call by the
members of the Jack Canuck club
Friday evening and presented with
a hall tree as an evidence of the
club's appreciation of the interest,
activity and habitual good nature dis-
played by them while members of the
club. The evening was spent very
pleasantly in music and games, after
which a dainty luncheon was ser -
red.
Thames Road
Mr- John Morgan, who has been
seriously i11 from hemorrhage, is
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery,
Miss Louisa Anderson is sick with
scarlet fever.
Messrs. Robert Dennison, of Lon-
don, and Clifford Whitlock, of St.
Thomas, spent Sunday in this neigh-
borhood.
E1irnvi11e
Zion and Elimville ,.anniversary
services will be held on Sunday,
November 14th• Services will be held
in the morning at Zion and in the
evening -'at Elimville. Rev. J. Mar-
- Coiling, of Fullarton, will be the
preacher.
Two weeks special services are be -
nig held in the Methodist church,
Rev. Mr. McAllister was the preach-
er Last week, and Rev. Mr, Wilson
is conducting the service this week.
Rev. S. Jefferson preached on the
circuit Iast Sabbath.
Treating Inflammation of the Udder.
Mammitis or inflammation of tilt
udder is a common disease in cows.
It is often noticed in a somewhat
slight degree at and following par-
turition, in which cases it is due to
the lacteal apparatus taking on in-
creased actions, and will usually
gradually disappear without causing
narked alterations in the normal
quality of the milk, and without spe-
cial treatment.
Causes. -Inflammation of the ud,
der, other than that form above men-
tioned, is caused by irregular milk-
ing, exposure to cold and dampness,
wounds, bruises, rough or careless
handling during milking, etc., and in
many cases appears without well
marked cause.
Symptoms. -One or more quarters
of the udder' become swollen, hard
and tender. The patient becomes dull,
appetite lessened arid temperature in-
creased.. in well marked cases:the pav
tient progresses with a straddling gale
behind, in, an endeavor. to prevent
pressure on the udder by the legs.
The quality of the milk is more or
less altered. In most cases curdled
milk and a thin fluid resembling whey
appears when the teats are drawn.
In some cases a pardon of curdled
.milk becomes lodged in the milk diva
and is somewhat hard to remove. Ir
some cases clotted blood also appeata.
The general health of the patient is
more or less interfered with, accord-
ing to the severity of the attack,
Constitutional treatment .consists
in keeping the patient as comfortable
as possible, preferably,,fn a roomy,
well -bedded box stall. A brisk pur-
gative of one to two lbs. epsom salt,
one-half to one dram of ganrbago and
one to two ounces of ginger (accord-
ing to the size of patient dissolved
in a quart of warm water should be
given, and followed up with four to
sig drams of nitrate of potassium
twice daily for three days. Tire pa-
tient should be fed food not particn
larly inclined to cause milk procluc.
tion until the inflammation is allayed ,
Local treatment consists in apply-
ing heat to the udder, either by keep-
ing hot poultices to it or by long con-
tinued and frequently repeated bath-
ing with hot water, Poultices can be
applied by using an Inch of cloth or
canvas, with holes cut for the protru-
sion of the teats and fastening it by
strings or straps over the hips and
locus. The fluid should be drawn from
each quarter four or live times .laily
and after each milking the udder
should be well massaged and .rubbed
with camphorated oil. Where t of)
cannot be readily obtained its sub
stitution by goose grease gives good
esults.--••J'. Hage lilted, O. A, CIA -
1,110, Guelph,
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Why AgricuituralCoilegeSatudents
Need Physical Culture.
Brawn and Brain Work Well
Together -- Students Help to Di-
rect In
Sports --Building C ; the p
Body for Tater Usefulness,
(Cogtrlbuted by Ontario Department of.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
THLET1CS at our College are
being revolutionized and
placed on a more stable basis
than in the past.
Progressive colleges are coming to
realize the supreme importance of
bringing physical training to the
front in educational work. College
authorities are realizing that they
are responsible for the ignorance
among the alumni of the colleges,
regarding the care of the body, as it
is a well known fact that eighty per
cent of graduates die from ten to
thirty year before the age at which
they should. They are also realizing
that under the old Method less than
fifty per cent. of the students are
engaged in any form of systematic or
organized exercise. This is due to the
fact that our cclleges were, and s
are as yet, fostering two claeee
one class attends for social and
letic advantages, and the a
attends largely for intellectual o
tunities. The first class is inelin
to neglect mental Work and ca
athletics to excess, while the sec
class is inclined to neglect phys
training and carry mental efforts
excess- Neither class lives stri
hygienic lives.
Now our colleges are adopting n
methods to eliminate such conditi
and are awakening to the fact t
physical education has a legitima
lace in the college curriculum,
Some of these methods are ab f
ows: (1) Intra -collegiate sport
ecreation in addition to our int
oliegiate sports, with.the const
urposein'view of •nseful•ness'in-
ife. This draws in the spectators
he side lines and promotes inter
y friendly rivalry. (2) Organizati
f activities on the basis of athle
ports, rather . than on gymna
asis,. giving games to the student
ormal physically; if not, reined
gymnatics until fit. It is necessa
have a wide range of spor
mes, and physical activties, and
an to encourage more general pa
cipation in them. (3) Exercise to
n systematically and at regular i
rvals. (4) A subject with requir
tendance. (5) Strength test up
tering and at the end of each yea
a student may realize the bene
systematic training. (6) Encou
gement of the type of physi
ercise that :: student is likely to u
after life- (7) The teaching
ndamental- principals of hygie
ving. (8) Increase of facilities f
tdoor sports in winter and summe
In the past years athletics at thn
A. C. ha e been carried on witho
ese advantages and, in spite
eat difficulties, we have been hand
pped primarily in not having a
hletic field, and necessary funds fo
uipment which is essential for ex
ting an effective program; this i
r greatest need and `will be
nderance to our progressive pr
am for this year. It is our grea
sire that it will not be long befor
benefit by both.
The whole student body had
eting before final examinations
thirtieth of last March for th
rpose of discussing and voting o
new program for the coming yea
ich was outlined by our athleti
eeutive. Professors Blackwood
ole, and Crowe, and Dr. Creelma
nted out to the students and fac
y the great need of such a program
their duty in regard to athletics
themselves. After a discussion,
h cause of this program was voted
and passed unanimously by the
ole student body.
he following is a brief outline of
Athletic Program for the coming
1) Students who have had pre -
us training to act as leaders in the
erent branches of sports -to coach
boxing, wrestling, aquatics, and
k and instruct in athletic games.
2) Promote a fuller program of
r -year athletics by having sche-
es in more branches of sports.
r -year competitions in the follow -
sports: Rugby, soccer, play
and ball, push ball, volley ball,
oor basket ball, boxing and
stling, track, mass athletic meets,
s country runs, tug of war, ten -
and aquatics.
3) For those students who do not
part in these sports, two com-
ory pa. rods a week will be given
vhich they will be instructed in
etic games, field and indoor
ts, swimming, boxing and
Cling,
order to promote this program,
had to enlarge on our Athletic
ncil which was composed of the
Ls managers, picked from the
ty, and the Athletic Executive -
his we added a Leaders Corp and
Managers of inter -year sports picked
from the students. The Leaders Corp
is Made up of directors of sports
(one for each sport) and their,
leaders, The inter -year managers
(one for each sport) have charge of
the coaching and managing of their
teams and are responsible to their,
year representative who is a member
of t:ho executive.
By such an organization we feel
confident of swinging our program
successfully, which means every stu-
dent will take part in some branch
of athletics. 'prose students, who
come under clause (3) of our pro-
gram, will be given special instruc-
tion by our Leaders Corp and will
greatly benefit themselves and the
college. In this way we will be able
to reach the student on the side lines.
Suggestions regarding athletics in.
rural community centres will be pre-
sented in a future article. -K. W.
Forman, Director of Athletics, 0. A.
College, duclph,
one
ath-
ther
i7par`
ed
rry
oad
ical
to
ctly
ew
ons
hat
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and
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In
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Constipation Cured
e
By Christian 8�
A>KL SCS n
_
Seventy Etre people oust :.,etrrl(rl
hundred can be coral l,y
Solence mettrode, wihicb proves the
great power o1 the Mind Avec' the
Digestive Apparatus and the frfe.
4 pen +cy of Nervousness ars 4 cause
et
Consittplatdbn.
'When these methods WI
Hackings Kidney and Liver Pills
are recommended. They ere purely
vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir"
ritrate; Many people have found them
excellent for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tongue,., Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on- the
Stomach, and many other eviht that
are due tlo Constipation.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
nesa and you are "all run down" and
"tire elas ly" it rwoafd be just as well
to take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these P[lRs. This com-
bination goes well together and re-
stores the good health of your
younger dey+e. The Heart action be-
comites' naturist; the Nerves take di'i
new We, Payer and Vigor and the
"human mta ehine" becomes full .pt
"perp•, and vifaitty.
If you ase tired of sickness and
have 'lest the Power, Ability and
Nerve Porte to do your daily work
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give those two Remedies a trial
and we T1 poeitively guarantee
beneficial results. Go 4o your dealer
today and ask Por Hackings, and do
not take any other kind for 12 you
do you win be fooled right at the
start and you Will not get the results
that we guarantee. Haakir g's Limxirt
ed, Listowel.
USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Bach pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a. new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every- a
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" -no
other kind -then perfect re- •,•
sults are guaranteed even if
yon have never dyed before,
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Cc.Jr Card". -18 rich colors.
Farmers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
GRAND TRuI f( SYS EM
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car 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. 3. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
CENTRAL
9sFF3f1f'1s'(�f;IP�, `o��)lf'•,a....
NEW TERN' PROM NOV. 1.
The leading Commercial.
School of Western Ontario.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph 7 Departments.
Graduates placed in posi-
tions. Students may enter
at any time.
Get our free catalogue.
D. A. 1,10LttCRL,A.N,
Principal