The Exeter Times, 1923-3-1, Page 31.Text to eou81uu1tiW there are more
.d.riaths caused frost puourouia than
from any ether .torn of h.lagtroublo,
1n feet; pneumonia might be described.
as 'Lung .Fever'
A cough is the earliest syniptoni, It
is at first frequent and hayking, and
$s aceentpauied • with a tough, colorless
expectoration which soon, however, be-
comes more clp1d is Biel is of a thick,
rusty, gyred color. The breathing be -
conies rapid, the temperature rises and
the poise is weakened From the failure
of the heart's action.
Males aro more conam.only attacked
than females,: aud a ..previous • attack
seems to give a special liabilityto an
other.
On the first sign of a cough oe. cola
you should' got "a bottle of Dr. ,Wood'o
Torway Pine,,Syrup and thus prevent.
the cold from developing into serious
lung.. trouble.
Mrs, W. Schnaelr, • Beadle, Sash.,
write—"Just• a'few littes to toll you
of the benefit I have had ;from your
wonderful. medicine, Two years ago
nearly lost any little girl who had
double pneumonia, but after having
given ,iter a few bottles; ,6f Dr. Wood's
:,Torway 1'ino Syrup, T found that it
igerway Pure Syrup, 1 found that it
had completely relieved her, I now
alway e tell, other people to use it.' j
Price 35c anal 80e a bottle; put up
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Cattlelor the Eritish Niarket.
It is hardly possible that Canada
NOR be able to take instant and full
adval:tage of the prospects a opened to
her by the removal of the,. British
embargo on her cattle, but watchful-
ness and diligence will not be bong in
bringing the'ieward. According to a
statement issued by the Department
of Agriculture ° et Ottawa, Great Bri-
tain imports • from 700,000 to 800,000
live cattle 'annually. From now on it
is for the breeding interests of this
country to determine how great a
share of this business oha].l be theirs.
There is one sure and certain thing,
and that is that only by supplying -the
right type and quality- can anything
definite and in any way lasting be ac-
complished. Store 'cattle for the Brit-
ish Bade should average about 1,100-
pounds, they must be: two -year. -olds
or long yearlings of the .best type,
well fleshed, with the breeding neeeis-
serer' to take on proper finish, They
should be deboned,
The Department's . statement says
* ' lraii{Oild eua n: es ill continue to take
finislied cattle of 1uu= tundste;over.
They must be well-bred leaf {rattle
with - the "Arm, quality, and finish to.
dress out to a high percentage. Threeand four-year-old unfinished cattle
will prove unprofitable. The influence
of the British market will be felt,
first, from the middle of Mardh to the
end of','May-on' winter -fed cattle of
medium weight to go on British Pas-
ture; second,, in May and June -on
well. -finished, grain -fed cattle for im-
mediate slaughter, and third, from
August to NovemberL-on grass -
finished cattle:
Ambition is always commendable,.
but when it gets torp -'heavy pit is .like
' a fat man on ,a banana peel,
'.:
A. moveable hay -baler that follows
the windrow has been made by a Kan-,
sas man. An old hay -loader takes the
hay' up and puts it on 'a feeding table,
and a man feeds it into the hopper of
the -baler. A 'tractor pails the ma-
chine. Last summer he 'balled 280
acres of alfalfa direct' -from the win-
drow. Ninety bales an hour is the
record for this machine."
The
Cats, dogs, and other domestic ani-
mals often suffer abuse at the hands
of children who have not beentaught
to treat then} kindly, and whohandle
them roughly without meaning to be
cruel. Little kittens especially suffer
in this way, as also do puppies, guinea
pigs, rabbits and birds.' Many parents`
do not ,realize that there is no surer
way to teach a child' to be unselfish
and thoughtful for others than to
make him considerate of the feelings
of his pets.
WAS ' OVERSEAS 3 YEARS`,;
Returned To Canada
Almost A Wreck
Mr. P. M. ]3laquiero, Morinville,
eta., writes: -"After three years sox
vies' overseas T returned to Canada al-
most a complete wreck. I had been
gassed and was suffering from shell
chock and rheumatism, and was so ner-
vous I could, not sleep at right, I
seas "so bad in the, fall of 1919 niy
!reads got so shaky I could scarcely
fold. anything in them, `, and it seem-
ed. to me as if I had a steel baud press-
ing onnay head. The least excitement
Would .almost drive me into fits, and
ray whole system. seemed to be in dis-
order. I had cramps iii the calf eft
zny legs nearly every night and hot and
:old chills running up and down my
back nearly all the time. One day I
decided to sly Milbiirn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and after 1'Ttad .falters six
boxes I began to ,feel better. I kept oz,.
rising them and after a while was cont
aletely relieved. Now 1 sloop `.like c
og, never feel any pain, weigh 280 lbs;
and work every day."
Price 50e a hoe.- at all dealers or
Mailed direct .on receipt; of price by.
The T. Milburn- Co., Lintitcd, Toronto
Ont,.
day 00.
MARCH 4
s '.
Jesus„ Tea hjng hi the Temple, Lube 20: 1-2 : 38. Golden,
Text—ennder therefore unto Caesar the things which
he .Caesar's,; and'x nto God the thi ns which be God's --
Luke' 20 an
Lesson Settling --In the interval bc-
tweenthe les.son of last weekend shire
lesson; Jesus had made his triumphal
entry into the, eity of Jerusalem, timid
the rejoicing of the peopto, This de-
monstration of public f i ' t only inn-
oreased the hate and opposition of the
Pharisees and scribes, "Ye 'behold,"
they said, to one another, "that ye are
doing no . good See., the whole world
hath gone away after him." ' Jesus
faced heir opposition with boldness.
He refused to,°heck the enthusiasm of
his i`ollower;lat their, request. . He
cleansed tihe Tem.pio of those die-
honoringg things which were sanction-
ed by the pr gists, and carried on to
their enrichment. Ile taught openly
and boldly in 'the Temple and the
peapde hung on his lips. The enemies
of Christ, not daring to; lay hold on
Jesus, now sought to entrap hint in
his teaching, into some word that
would bringhim into direct conflict
with the Roman civil authorities.
I. Silencing an Insincere, Questioner,
19-26.
V. 19, 20. The chief priests . „the
same hour sought to lay hands. Jesus
had just spoken the parable of the
laborers in the vineyard. The priests
knew :that Jesus, as he des'eribed the
fate of those who had slain the son of
the master of the vineyard, was refer-
ring to their opposirtion to himself,
and was describing the resultof that
opposition. They feared the, people.
They felt that Jesus was undermining.
their'autliority among the people, and
yet the people were so evidently with
Jesus • that they dare not interfere
openly. Against' them. The parables
of 'Jesus had always an object as well
as a `subject` and this parable had
reached. its mark. They watched him,
and sent . spies. These persons,
whom they sent, would come pretend-
ing g to he real enquirers after truth.
Mark tells us that among them were
stapporters of Herod and the Roman
party, who' would ;be quick to report
any words that wound imply treason
against the civil authorities. It • was
this conflict between Jews and the
Roman authorities that the crafty
-Pharisees sought. They desired to
make loyalty to Herod and Rome a
cloak for their designs.
' Vs. 21-26. Master . . thou sayest
and toachest rightly. They begin by
flattery, andlay special emphasis on
his fearlessness and outspokenness.
Tribute unto Caesar. Jewish patriots
denounced the .paying of taxes -to the
Ronan - Government, especially be-
cause they had to be paid in Roman
coins"whioh`+bore on them the image.
of the Roman emperor, which was an
added offene , The image,. of the em-
peror seemed -a breach of the Second
Commandment. The question was
skilful. If Jesus said tribute- should
not be paid, they would report hini to
Pilate. If he said tribute should be
paid, they would proclaim .hnri to the
people as a traltor to 1118 land and
race. Why tempt ye me? Why' seek
to entrap me by cunning? Jesus • sees
the trap immediately.Image; the head
Of, the emperor, Tiberius. Subscrip-
tion; the device on the other side -of
the eosin, which was a silverling or a
shilling. They said, Caesar's.
Jesus compels then to answer their
own question. " ° Hei .simply throws back
the question :on themselves. Any fur-
ther discussion on, their part. would
have put them in the dilemma in
which they i` sought to place Jesus. It
is
they .who must play ,tile part of
treason to "Rome or to Israel. , T11eV:
marvelled . ;-'and.•.held, their .peace.
The incident of the tribute money is
but one of ; a series of entangling
questions in which Jesus not only
Engine Cylinder Grinding
Tour .TRACTOR, Automobile or sta-
tionary engine, if reground; and new
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cerrugated Gativanuzed
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The fitietaltic Roofing Co.;
iimited 308E,
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Firm Prosnorlty • on
a' Pornteneet BBaste.
Concrete Imptovo
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tions, milk house, Y sl esarand .walRe
built of concrete arc. Sound investments,'
The "Brantford" in the best:�tarm-alae:-
ml er. Loads and discharges on both'sidea'
and. delivers concrete direct Into wheel
parrow or loans. Modeler hand or Power
on skins or mounted ,on trucks with or
Without engine.
n alto for Sror0• booklet.':
Goold, Shapley & Mali; Go., Limited
200 W01113151on�i, Brdottord (Aoterla
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as ;than. rasa'otio Vetiixhalx Dltrtrlot
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An odpocially good looatioh'or mixed
f'ar'ming and dairying, Sialr3ndid obi
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In districts where good lance canno't
bo bought at rearionm.hlo prie'ea.
°.i'.1-rl i' yrs 1yT , . PIONE5iRING., theiltcot. 10,000 'r os are fully settled and
another 1(,uOO acres., now Iroady, for
Atettlotrient maxiniuzn elist nee from
railroad, even Milos Good. reads,'
telephones .ect schools, 1 asy aaays
nients extends es ovor is Years,
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1Vrite for „further information tot
i i;i�S?A1 A i". i Ya? a^ n 1 ZAME ATrO1
oteir stitendie.r Y' r re4°"e¢9w e WC
escapes the net, but throws it over
his questioners,
II. Pralsixag a True Giver, 21: 1-4.
V. 1. And he looked up,, Mark says
that he was sitting (lona over against
the treasury. Plus was in the great
central court of the Temple into which
women were admitted. Under the p11-1
lars there were ranged :thirteen boxes
called trumpets, because of the shape
of their mouths. Nine of the cheats
were for receiving the money gifts
which were a substitute for ..actual
sacrifices; 1 our were for the free-
will offerings' of the people. Saw 'die
rich men casting their gifts. i` 10 doubt
they came with ostentation. Mark
tells; that many that were rich cast in
much, We axe told that there was a
rivalry among the rich as to their
gifts. So much so, than a law had to
be enacted limiting the gift to a cer-
tain proportion of one's possession
But it was not cheerful giving, or
worshipful giving. It had that ele-
ment of ostentation which marked all
the religions actions of the Pharisees.
Vs. 2-4. He saw . . a certain lyfaor
widow, Jesus had just been speaking
of the scribes who loved long robes,
greetings of respect fri, public places
the chief •places In the synagogw> arae.
at the banquet, and at the same time
oppressed widow's and orphans. Cast-
ing in thither two mites, a sorrowful,
lonely, shrinking figure. The Master
was always quick to notice such. The
mite was the smna1 est copper coin
among the Jews, two of ,which was
the smallest offeing allowed to be
put into the treasury. Five Of these
unites would equal one of our cents.
This poor widow hath cast in more
than they all. Jesus Iays down a
fundamental law of sacrifice, The rich
men gave out of their abundance, but
they'iiad abundance left. Moreover,
the spirit of their gift was not that,
of love. Thepoor woman was impel-
led by the true motive, and this alone
made her gifts a great gift. But in
addition, she had, given all, and had
no abundant surplus left over. This
widow gave because "she felt, and gave
until she felt. To give until we feel,
is the first nine. To continue giving
as we feel, is the second mile.
Application.
It is instructive, aa well as interest-
ing, to trace the development of our
thought of Christ: .Perhaps many be-
gin •with that, simple prayer written
by Charles Wesley, for children,
which same of tis were . taught in
childhood:
Gentle Jesus, meek and. mild,
Look upon a little child;
Fain I would to thee be brought,.
' Gracious Lord, forbid it not.
That sense of the gracious kindnessof
Jesus grows into the redeeming trust'
in his pity. That divine pity . that
wrought our salivation' on Calvary.
And r a 'true thought of. Christ; never
:outgrows either :eine or the .others•
, _But many other things are added to
out thought ' of Jesus. It, comes al-
most asa shock at first to think of
Christ as strong, ---a martial defender
of truth and right. There is a line of
a hymn declraning that this gentle
Jesus, "a lion is in fight,"—the lion
of the tribe of Judah., This thought
of him, who came not to bring peace,
but a sword, is 'equally a part of the
gospel ,picture of Christ. He did not
cease from mental fight, nor did his
sword sleep in his hand.
Perhaps it is still' later that we come
to "confess that Jesus is the supreme
-example "of genius in the . realm of
intel1e+ct." 'Professor; Glover says what
we +are sure is tree, when he writes:
"We must recognize the power which
every one felt in him ... There is
greatness in his 'language, in his .ref-
erence of everything to great prin-
ciples
rinciples and. to God;; " greatness in his
gift for making great' men out, of
petty." Spea-king •,of the character-
istics of his thinking, he says: "We
note a, certain swiftness,'a quick •real-
ization of. a .situation, a character, or
a word. ' Men try' to trap him -with a
question, and he instantly `recognizes
their trickery.' It may seem to be
'descending to a lower plane, but it is
worth while to look at the sheer Sense
which Jesus can bring to bear on a
situation"
I find kerosene useful in cleaning
mirrors or windows. Add a single
teaspoonful of the liquid to about two
quarts of hot water, After the glass
is washed with this, wipe dry with a
clean, dry cloth. No polishing is nec-
essary.—Mrs. R. E. H.
Tea gable Headaches'
And. Dizziness
Mist S. Raphael, 887 Henilvuortir
Ave. N., I-lainiltou, Ont., ,writes:—"l
used to suffer from terrible headaches
and dizziness, ' Last Sumner, while
waswalking up a side street, I got a
dizzy spell and fell in the middle of
the road. An old,gentlbli nn helped: re,
to got to where •I was going and told:
me to get 5vial of Milburn '4 Leen-
Liver Pills.' Well, I did, and they did
wonders for mo. I doli't know how to
thank you, as I don't got heads,ches or
dizzy spells any more."
when your liver gets sluggish and in-
active your. whole "health. -suffers, dad
- the only way to koop well is to keep the
liver active and performing its proper
functions : by' using Miilburn's 'Luxe -
Liver Pills.
Price 25c a vial at all dealers or
mailed direet on i-eetipt of price: by
"Plia T. Milburn, Co., Limited, 'Toronto,
Oat,
9+!3;a31 a�1 rt.a
1 iia ° e Mal ,
Thee is meet. in great nature"s
•
every snood if only we are rec :?t3Ve to
its messages.
And where can the murilehin so inuoli_.
attune hit; spl'+lt to the vtasafthe rnQQ'ds
that aro the life iireatlr cg his art xl11
in Vie wild doinain of mature, `1bere
the babbling lii'ouir shags a neyo eend-
song of sweet content and, ripple;-;
back tine sunbeams in its joy, There
tho birds, the Inaed:a and the, con,tea t..
eri beasts join' In a symphony of
sounds now grave, aow.gay. Go to the
mother heart of all If thou. would't
knew and feel, art. 'there you will;
find a heady source of all the finer
ni;oode you would acquire. Go anct
learn. For,
"Who Is the true musician. Ile who
loves
Not only tho expression of his art,
Bat that which it expresseetdt
•
Quite a peat.
Bobby (looking up from book)-
"Ma was. Robinson. Crtroe an acro-
bat?" •
Mother ---"I don't know, dear. Why?"
Dobby --"Well, it says here thataf-
ter .he had finished his day's work he
sat down on hie chest,"
Los ° Appetite
SAT "DOWN AT TABLE
BUT COULD NOT EAT
If you have a variable 'appetite, a
faint gnawinp,feeling at the pit of the:..
stomach, unsatisfied hunger, a loathing
offood,rising and souring of food,
headaches, etc you must look to your
stomach as being the cause of your
trouble.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
will regulate the stomach, stimulate se-
cretion of the saliva and :gastric .juice
,to facilitate digestion, remove acidity,
aiid tone up the entire system.
Mrs, .J, H. Barker, Gainford, Alta,,
writes:—"I was troubled with loss of.
appetite, and was badly rundown. I
would sit down at the table, but could'
not eat anything, also T' could not de
any work: I tried Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, and -.alter taking half a bottle I
found I -was eating better, and after
having taken two bottles I could hard-
ly get enough to :eat. I certainly' will
praise B. B. B,"
Get the genuine; put up only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
w
/47
I Aim
,, t
Id eau -fitly nvar
'OGDEN'S LIVERPOOL''
uta mtalQU;nmumnitttnnt;tmil4p1mt1rnnnpti raltli mtas*Ssrnlmnusi
For wx'roll their awn.
Aslan FOR
xE CUT
(tri the green 'packet)
:,IST IS . NE BEST
t'a'ts and,herbs,
adeat you ikA1 find E k -
s double action insures
,hot oven.
Records in 1922
BEST YEAR' IN ITS T-IIST
,exults ?or Year Ended Jt t Decembee'
Assurances fore
Assets
$631,404,869.49
Increase for year, $94,686;738.96,
(Including Reassurances)
increase
ash 0
ncomP
cream)
Payments to pcl,
174 088,858.32
r year $44,716,730.99
365,3
-• , . rf 1 . i a .
197
:>'r
15,615,505.85
aver all liabiatits arid capital 14269,420.9s
Siirplus
n crease r year, $3,885,5 t 1585
ew assurances
n cash:
s r'e'd a;4,p d'for
tt
AVERAGER.41,TE_ OF MTT ES
90,798,648.79
ARNED'6b27
1
O'
T1•4:
1.l