HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-25, Page 5"VircigsVA e '
TIIE TIMES
'CLUBBJ.NG'LIST
1915
Times awl Toronto Globe...,
Times and Toronto:IVIail and Empire... ... 3 75
Times and Toronto Daily News............2 35
Times and Tornto Daily World ..... .... 3 25
Tirnes and.Toronto Daily Star. ............ 2 85
Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2 go
Tes and London Weekly Advertiser i 75
Times and London Morning Free Press •—•3 so
Times and London Evening Free Press....2 go
Times and London Weekly Free Press .... x 85
Times and Toronto Saturday Night • . • • 3 50
TlineS arid Vaillier§ Abitotates. f. • • • • • 41... • • • 2 4a
• 'times and Canadian Farm •••• 1 85
Th41.10-46:1 Tototito SIM . a a .. :ea... araiii a. an a in 86
'rimer tiQ Fanner and Dairy ............i 85
Times and Montreal Family litrald 8t Weekly Star x 85
Times and Weekly Illustrated 35
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire ...... - .75
Times and The Country Gentleman
Times and Canadian -Poultry News.,
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness ..... .
-.3 25
it 85
Times and Christian Guardian • ......• • ...0^ ••••2 45
Times aud Prespyterian ..........2 25
Times and Westminister.... ...2 25
Tirries and Presbyterian and Westrninister........3 25
Send your remittance by money order, post office
or express order (not by bank cheque unless eicc'13.1 .
added.)
Exeter Times Printing
Company, Limited
Exeter, Ontario
n'terneineeOnhoentetteetee
Crediton
4
Ur. BOGS wa in Loudon over Sun-
dae
Inirlinnis in town
for a Sew dans.
Mr, and Bers. J th 81,bfreeder are
,viettirg ia Detroit., '
Mr. ani Mrs. ifiliant ;Kerr, of Ben -
miller, ere visiting irelatives.
lierie Tteinst, of Detroit, is home
et present With an attack of eppendie
•
Millinery openings are .being held
tne stores neer% Blies 'Wen-
nel is be charge of Faiat Bras, am,
ndias Greene at Chas. Zvvickeris.
Mr. Everett Tient has returned
home atone Detroit after keying an
operation performed bs which he had
his foot amputated. Ide is recovering
slow».
Rev. Mr. Jeftereen, preached in, teen
Methodist church in Centralia on
Seadas. last and Rev. Ir. W. Bleach -
Cord, of 'that place ,conducteci services
tthe •Metaled:et churcenetaere.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and
daugleter Marthn lett on 'Wednesd'ai
fon Detroit, where ilmy will attend
the funeral of their son -ire -law, Mr.
Mist1e1, who died nye* suddenly on
hiondae last.
WIN CHELSE
Mies arah Upehall fiett returned
.home from Toronto,
George Delbridge is all smiles these
days, "J' ndaughter“
Mr. Wm. Turnbull is suffering froiaa
a severe attack of the gout.
•Mrs. Eli. Heywood has returned
herne atter visiting- her daughters in
London.
Mrs. Charles Monteith visited over
Sunday at the tome of Mr. and Nes.
Medd.
Mr. and 11Irs. Samuel Brock enter-
tained a few of their friends on Fri-
day evening.
Mr. Edward Wygold has engaged
iwith i Philip Madge for tne eunarner.
The, members of the W. and E.
Tenn ia Club tineeend themselves to ac
oyster areepe on Monday evening
Tlie !nee pazt oZ tee eveiaing was
• :gent n prc.eness.ve. games. Leech
wee served at the horae of Mr. and
fetes.
W. 0 tencinci. Everyone enjoyed
, a plearsont evening. The club desires
e to ,:ceink Mr. and Mns. Medd for
tLeir kind neepitality.
manowainau
The Logical
. The individual ap-
pointed to administer an
estate ig' forced 't 'give
A...: ..,
". : m• unit tinfenand.attent4on .
dmin'Isttato-r. to*. tenet. The anxiety
is ceaseless, th,e "anger
of mistakes through inexperience, is great.
eteWhy burden your friend with onerous duties that can be better
pe4ormed by this Company? The fees are no greater and the
management much more capable than can be expected of any pri-
vate executor, however veining.
THE LONDON 84 WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
• is the logical administrator to appoint. Its sole business is the
careful, efficient fulfilment of every trust committed to its care.
Call in and consult us.
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SLR GEO. GMHONS, KC., President 4 JOHN S. MOORE, Manager
nee -
.111.1011M
I HENSALL
Miss D. Carlin visited in Seaforth
jor several days.
Mrs. Geo, Trott who has been ip
troronte for some time has joined her
numband in Lown.
Mrs. Darling, of Denfield, spent a
Ifew days with Rev. and Mrs. Hicks
tat the Methodist perionage.
Mr. Geo. Petty, naa sold out his
imtclaering 'business to )5fesers. Wm.
'Johneton and Andrew Middleholtz, of
%arich.
Mrs. F. Manns eold her dwelling
in. Queen I. no Mr. Alex Muedock,
who afterwards sold it to **Mennen
finale Bretherae, '
,
•5Ytr. John Glenn, o.E Usborne Intends
netitin,g astdinneviee to Hall and
pnrchased the fine lresidenoe of Mr.
names Bonthron -m Albert •stineet.
Possession May list-
• Mr. Wes i Moore, of MooseJaw, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of tciern
has joined the 32nd Battalion, at
'Winn:nee and i cow a t the front
on the firing line in Finance,' '
The Senior Bible !Class of Hensel]
Methodist cherch spent an enjecable
evening at the 'biome of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilt am Lanai:ale" tecentle, the occa-
sion being the twentieth, anifiversare
of tear wedding. Me. aed Mrs. Lain-
mie were mane the eneipients of a
set of china, laC'a :mark of the ;Mem-
bete' esteem, fiillowing whin') a cotiple
of' hours or din:erne& were, spenta
Lunch was edged be the ladies before
the close of the eveintig.
SISTER READ MY FREE OFFER.
atn a woman.
I know a woman's trials.
I know her need of sympathy and help.
lf you, my sister, are unhappy because of ill -
health, and feel unfit for household duties, social
pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell me
just how you suffer, and ask for iny free ten days'
trial of a home treatment suited to your needs ;
with references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell
how they have regained health, strength, and
happiness bv its use. 1 want to ten you all about
this succesiful method of home treatment for
yourself, my reader, for your daughter, your sister.
or your mother. 1 want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at• home at trifling cost, and without
id front anyone. Men cannot understandwomen's
sufferings ; what we women know from experl
teece, we know better than any doctor t and
thousands have proved there is hope even for the
hopeless in my method of home treatment. If you
Suffer from pain in the head, back, or bnwels,
feeling of weight and dragging doWn sensations,
falling or dIsplaceinent of internal organs, bladder
irritation with frequent urinatien, obstinate
constipation or piles, pain in the sides regattrl?
air irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, catarrhol conditions, dyspepsia, ettrente
inervoaseness, depressed isolate, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of sem-easing evil about to
&Mitten, creeping feeling trO the spine, palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow complexion
lafth dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not
logmaltlividgoIlasite youlesend to.day for iny complete ten days' treatment entirely free and,
reitPelfd e Prdve to yourself that these ailments casi be easily and surely conquered at your °Wit
Thithotit the expense of hoSpital treatment, or the 'dangers of an operation. 'Women
krywhere are escaping the stirgeon's knife by knowing of my simple method of home
treatment, and when you are cured, ny sister, I shall only ask you to ease the good word along
to some other sufferer. My home treatment 16 for an—yeene or old. re Mothers of Daughters,
'WM eTnlain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures green -Sickness
(chlorosis), irremdarities, headaches, and lassitude in young women., and restores thent to
vlumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about yottr daughter. Rementber it costs 'you
soothing to give my method of honte treatment a complete ten dayls trial, and if you wish tO
nontinue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, end it does not interfere with one's daily work.
flit health worth askhig for? Then accept itiy generous offer, write for the free treatment Suited
toyour heeds, and I will send it in plain wrapper by return Mail. To save time yott can out Out
*WA offero mark the places that tell your feelings, end return to me. Write and ask for the free
tritatMent today # as you may not see thiS Offer again, Address:
011118Phie SUMMERS, NOX 841 •WINDSOU• ONT4R10;,;
. .
The 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Th'omae
tvae on Tuesday 'ant the wane of
a..merry Meeting of theyoung people
in that 'vicinity. Shortly after moon
A goodie- number of young mec (with
a few bachelors thlrown in) armed
with axes and saws for ballast attack-
ed the tall ettnaber on the farm and
before they could be stopped or any
legal promedings taken, reduced
large part into stove wood. The at.
tacking force were guided and direct-
ed be Mr. Sherwood Brock and Mr.
John .Coward., "Thies- came, they
saw(ed), they conquered" Mee axes
rang, the sawis sang, acd every -thing
went tvith a ham. It was a "bee" by
gum; a wood bee, an old-time sawing
bee, and they made wood to burn. Ter.
lance tootn saws were operated by 20
n. p. mazi power, quite 'equal to. any
"eydro eleceric" appliaioce. After
tee battle :in Che besh tbe boys, re-
treated to the. feriae henin'where thee
Weinere-inforeed he the_young ladies
of the neigneornond and' all reoeine'd
a hearty welcome from ties. Bell,and
mice, Wes Olive Metners, who per-
formed .th.e duties ,of hostess ib the
rnost nperfect manner prcendiree for
the comfort and entertairement of
their numerous guests en every pm-
sible way. Well served, well laden
tables were there and meal]. appre-
ceeted. There was music; 1 tbe. air
That of dee violin was rendered by,
Mr. Edgar Hertkin, in his usual accept-
able way. "Floor space" was in de,
Mend. The call was, "let go Edgar"
and Edgar he let go. Selections on tne
organ end vocal meicenes endded much
to the enjoyment of the program.
Wieth wenn siveet and flying feet,
The 'lours sped fast away't
With' all in tu:ne, morn came too soon
And ushered in the enev-born day.
Guests from a ,d:stance we prep
sent and 'participated in the enjoy-
ment of the evening It was a real
old time party and' will be a pleasing
memory to many. If there were more
such social gatherbagis it "wood saw
wood" and :would, do muoh to relieve
the alleged monotony of couctry life
and "wood bee" a mainstay 'in keep -
it -g the young people on the farm.
When sou don't know what to do,
Saw a log and saw it through.:
Saw wood, saw wood, be sure eoti
split. it. • ,
Achim ate the Apple; Eve jest bit et.
• Saw -Wood
DASH WOOD
The merchants ,beiveo been busy late-
ly 'shipping their Duthie Sett onions.
Mrs. Adano 'Birk is continuicg to
progress alter her recent operatic
for internal trouble.
The new nisplay of 'spring rainier -
gin is vete petty and becoming. finat
milliners are very busy.
Mr. Jacob Kellerman recently sold
a fine matched teem te Mr. Peter La -
Mont, of Zurich, for a good figure.
Bev, S. Knechtel, of Berlin, oc-
Oupied the pulpit in the Evangelical
church last ;Sabbath morning a,c.d ad-
ministered the Sacrament.
Farm for Sale
LOT 7 CON. 1. STEPHE.N
Tn, property of the late Thereat
ltseery
Bre k Louse, bank barn and frame
eern 3 good wells, windnaill, goao
oreh 14301ir. '8 acres of good t d
wood bush containing about 600 sun
gar maple trees. Soil :slay loam, well
drained and Cc aced. Fauna 10
good atate of cultivation, one halt
dile from Centralia Stanton.
Possession can be given to suit
otircheser.
For terms and particulars apply tc
Geo, G. Essery Gledman & Stanbuty
nenttalia , learietere Exeter
101REENWA.Y.
Mr. W. MIlitu, Wee in London at
Week. '
j3oWneerup is the order of tee
dee paw.
Miss Devine Mason Ls visitiag
Greed. Bend,
Iv 3.E, 'Cook ts ver fll with
paella/make Rio enact triends loore
for a 'speeds recovery,
Rev, G, 1:1,i Thompson, e former pas-
tor. preached vere eeeeptably in tee
Afethodfet cleirch on Satinet,
Olen A. £1, Wildon went to 13rone-
vine last Wednestlat to attend the
funeral of her brother, Mr. Thos. Ker,
Mr, John Lovie's horse ra.rt awas
last Friday eight. Mrs. Lovie was
thrown from tele beget nut escaped
wien a few beueses.
WOODHAM I
.nrr. Burion nerozier is improving
n.cen. •
Mr. Samuel Ford is not quite as
well as usual. 1.
Mrs. Fred Stephen is under the
doctor's care. ' e
Mr. Joseph Mills, of Toronto, is vis-
iting hie brothler Mr. Samuel Brills,
Rev. Et. O. Burton, of Kinkton, will
teacups the, pulpit .nere 'text 'Su.nclay.
Miss Florence Mills has returned,
home after visiting relatives at tOred-
lion.
tirDInsmore, of Wiarton, has re-
turned home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. •Allen in the village bean.
Tele joung people's Organized class-
es in the Sunday school furcinie the
programme at Sun.shine Fridas even-
ing.
Our Sundae School' Orottestra, en-
der thte able naanagepaent of Williem
Mills is rendering vers , effident ser-
vice. Do not fail to bear them.
Air. James Squires.met tvilk an ac-
cident. The 'horses becoming fright-
ened attend to run away. His leg
was jammed between the gate post
and vehicle., At last report he was
improving.
GItANTON
Tee farmers eeporna good run of
sap so far this secesoni
It is reported that at tee recent
farm 'stock sale of Eli' Teornpson, of
Bieldulph, over eight grade Jandh cos
realieed over )0 ight 'hundred dollars.
Mr. Benjamin' Walden one of the
few tretnanieng :old pionee.rs or Lon-
don Township, died at the fam It- resi-
dence on the 16th •corces,sion on Sun-
day evening the 14th inst at the ad.
va.nord age ot 80 years and 3 raontbs.
' LUMLEY
In its write, up of the entertaie-
ment given in the Her -real town Hall
on Friday, Match 12th or the benefit
of the Crass work the Inensall Ob-
server says "The neetuxe of the even-
ing was the ruraricomedy "The Old
:Homestead Farm". put on be the
young people of Ins.borne. For ama-
teurs they 4i4 very well, some of
them giving evidence; el histrotnic
talent. lihe.nHexisall orchestra con-
tributed several select:otos in a very
pleasing manner. eine n Murdock
and Sam Rennie eada.sang a solo very
Little MiseeWallace nave a
end tat lent that owes iteene- eseaninly ap-
plauded. , The tableau representing
"Britannia" need "Adele of Agee'
were two. of the finest. features of
the evening. Milne Retiree sang elnele
Britannia for the noemer and. Mrs,
Rennie. knieneTtock cif Ages for the
latter. The proceethe amounted • to
$1.09.80,
ZURICH
Mr. F. W. Hess hes perehased a
new 1e15 model Ford touring car.
L. E. Krueger, of Hespeler, re-
newed acquaintacces in the Village
last week. '
Mr. Henry Slemon has returned to
Semans, Sask., after visiting for a
few months with relatives and nfriecds
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musics have
moved onto their faroeon the Brocson
Line recently purchased from Mr.
Samuel Lenz. •
Parties from London have beet dos-
ing coneracts with the farmers of this
section for the growing of beans. The
farmers are guaranteed $1.90 per bus.
when the beans are ready to market.
• Williern Clarke, of Hamilton, died
on March 12bh at the nee of 27 yawns.
The deceased was known by many in
thie neighborhood, having conducted
the midway at Grand Bend during the
summer months. Deceased had been
ill for many years wan stomach trou-
ble.' 'He, in survived by..his wife and
one daughter. a
John jacobn a respeoted resident ofi
the S,siuble Onion Hae, passed away at!
a London hospital oc March •12th ii
his 551h year. Deceased had been tak-
en ill sone weeks ago and was taken:
to a hospital at London, teed in a:
few days word "%vas xeceived that the
patieet was suffering, from acute
pnetuitonia ir addition to his other
sichness, which resulted fatally on
'Fr,day. On March 131h the eeneciin.s
were brought home and the funeral
was held Tuesday. • 1
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs," because in
It few hours all the clogeed-up waste,
per bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, atid you have
Si, well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of Mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver arid bowels is prompt
and sure. -
Ask your druggiet fir nl 50.eene bot-
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," Which
contains directions for babies,. children
a all -nines and for:grown-Unit.
CENTRALIA
Mrs. EVAPe ie under 'tine noeterie
care.
vmie of iLegrinpeaire grade
uolet convaleecing.
Miss Psect, of Se. literne vented oven
Seridny Wien trieudeein tine WI/lege. :
The isernmes pleadned he, Bet. 0,
jeffersou last Sundae were interest, -
able nue instructive.
'err. and ntre, john Wilma 'returned
on 'Saturday last from vt with
their daeghter xiear Stratthree.
ntrr, lIe.rb Hanlon is able to lectern
to work efter having been laid ,apirle
severel dass by a light o.ttaolc of
Pleurisy.,
The Young People's Organized Bible
Class are buss PreParing to present
the character sketch "Tthe Minister's
Bride," on Thuradan evening, Sit.le of
Aare.,
WHALEN
'Nearly everybody has tapped eround
ler°, this spring but the run, of sap
his been slow owing to the cola evea-
When
Rev. S. Jefferson, of Cr editoe,
Preached here last Sunday. Next
Suede/ will be in behalf of Me 3V.,
111. S. of this church.
It looks as .thoughi the farinera are
going to get their threshieg done for
ellena this season without so mint&
Ofe, Alonzo Knowles, hem
Purchased A new 'Sarnia outfit. and
Chester Gorvitt and Fred Peawariden
are intending to put Bevel -ley Young
ton', outfit for threshing on the
road this bumbler Moving purchased it
last week.
Quite a number around this part
are sink with colds and other ailments
atr. Annear Baker's little baby is env
iousiv ill wine pneumonia; also Mr.
and Mrs. :Orville Cann's baby, grand-
child of Mrs. Henry Squire, of aim
place, is seriously ill at theirnherneest
13etlhany. Mr. James Squire is sol -
tering from a bruised and fractured
leg having got caugnt between the
sleighand a post in the yard when
his neath becanae Web tened and tried
to rim dway. Bert Crosier, on the 81h
of Blanshard. Ls kill in a very weak
condition and under a puree's care.
Mrs. Hopkins still (remains fiery low
also Dirs. 'Dale at the same -house is
sick and in bed. Tim ladies of the
ehurele are still nursing and looking
after these two women,
Convention at Clinton
Continued from page 1
in intoxicating beverages," and de-
clares it to be the elute of ebe On-
tario Legislature to enact legislation
prOhilniting the liquor traffic as far
as is wtthin tlze power of a Provine
dal Legisiative Assembly
2. Tbat this convention ,calls upon
all friends of the temperance muse to
rise above party preference and affili-
ation in earnest effort, on eeere op-
portunity to secure the nomination
and elect:on to the Legislative Assem-
bly of men who will support the most
progressive temperance legislation
proposed regardless of .party consider -
tannin and that this an (anis. be At-
tained by loyally istending by candi-
date:1 who are known, avowed Ana
tru.stworthy supporters of the Al-
l:nom nonce.
-3. Teat tor thegettainment of this
object. we call upon temperance 01m -
tors nt hrougeout the Province to -lake
more active part in the organization
end management of their respective
political parties, and to insist upon
the nomination and support of candi-
dates who well stand for principles
and proposals hereinbefore. set 'forth.
A. In order to secure thenaaking
of temperance the suprerne. insue of
politics, the Executive committee be
• instructed to prepare concise. nand de-
finete instructions for the guidanee.
of electors, so as ,to .enable them to
take early and etfective action to en -
auto the plac:ng of good Men in the
field as eandielates ,at every bye-eleci-
tion and general ,election, Provincial
and Dominion, supplying 'them with
the cummeliensive and traportant jn-
formatiori that has been compiled Ity
the &Mance and giving them all pos-
sible attivise and prectical assistance.
5. That in this connectiont the fol-
lowing be recommended as direce
tions for the Provincial Executive.
(a) . That thorough orgenization be
effected as soon as pos.s:ble in, every
electonat division in the provinoe ex
tending to the polling sub -divisions
to 'earns into definate action the pol-
icy formulated in the previous 'claus-
es and that conventions be called re-
gularls for this purnose.
(b) That qualified organixers be
employed to do this week:.
(c) That each county organization
be recommended to accept the Alliance
declaration cm political 'actioxr as its
own platform.
(d) That where practiceibla end dee
isixable a delegation from the counts
orgnanization, wait upon the nOmina-
ting conventions and ask them to act
in accordance wine the Alliance plat -
force; etius ensuring thc traising of
the euestion On the nominating con-
. .
vennions, 4
(e) That wlicre onls One suitable
canclidae (as nnescribed in. clause 2,) 1e
nominated after such proceedings the
counts organizatioe aball promote les
candidathre and if no elicit' Candidate
fie nominated by either party the
county organization shall, practic-
able, place a cencndate of its own in
the need.
'MO otticers for 'tete ensuleg 'Sear are
President, A. T. Cooper, Clinton
Treasurer, John Finlaseon, Seaforth
Seeretars. .1. A. Irwin. Clinton,
Vice-Pres:nen Is.
North }Terme F. 'Buchanan. .Winghem
Norte Huron, F.13nchananneringham
Centre Huron. 3. Colborne. Goderich
South Hurd:. J. H. Scott, Exeter
Revi De G. _Powell was re-enacted
fichi 'secretary and granted a montins
leave of 'Absence no go ,to Alberta no
help hi their campaign.
Tee prim:plc for a Field Las 'tor
t he counts was siderite d and Sulv. s 18
was the des 'selected.
It is expected to fill all the pulpits
in the collate on tnat dal as tar aa
poseible witth las workers and minis -
tore in the interest er our donuts
"rtk.
Athe noon hoar the delegates
went to tee Rotel 'Normandie whole a
heneaet wee eerved,
Tete eveping seeeion Wee Well at -
loaned and two able aildrestace were
delivered be ltey. le 0. Harper and
Rev. E. Ge Powell.
Total Deaths Up to Date In Action ot,
as a Result of Wounds Sustained
In Action Number 194 — More
Wounded Rave Arived nteliorn-
cliff° — Two Dead of Wounde
Figure in Latest List,
OTTAWA, Mareb n3. -1.1p to date
tbe total deaths among the CaPaclian
troops number 194. This is the tetal
list of those Jailed in action or who
have died from woueds suetained ini
action. Twice this number have been
wounded., The Agues snow clearlY
that the Canadian division is doing
its share and contributine its quota
to the cause of the Empire.
The heavy casualty lists from the
Canadian forces arriving these days
wth an uuerring continuity show
that our troops are in the thick of
the fighting. The growing net or
dead and wounded indicates its ter-
rific character.
A despatch from London says that
eiglet more Canadians have reached
Queen's Canadian Hospital at Store -
entre, bringing the total number of
patients since the institution opened
to over two hundred. Only one,Maj.
Higinbothain; han died. ' •
From what these patients say it is
evident the greater portion,. of the
Canadians wera held as reserves' in
the recent costly operations. Their
duty was to engage the German re-
serves if the latter were brought up,
but as things turied out the Germans
melted away before the British artil-
lery's attack. Nevertheless the Cana-
dians in reserve ha/ nearly fifty of
their number laid aside.
The following casualties among
raembers of the Canadian Expedition-
ary Force were announced from head-
quarters this morning:
Princess Patricias --- Died of
Wounds, Pte. Wm. Thorburn. Wound-
ed, Lc.-Corpl. Charles Nevis. Serious-
ly wounded, Sergt. George C. Ald-
ridge, Pte. Cecil Miller. Severely
wounded, Corpl. J. Cope.
First Battalion—Wounded, Corpl.
Albert E. Thoma'.
Fourth Battalion—Wounded, Pte.
Thomas D. Webb.
Fifth Battalion—Wounded, Pte.
John McKenzie.
. Eighth Battalion—Died of wounds,
Pte. Charles E. Webb. Wounded, Pte.
A. J. Webb.
Tenth Battalion—Severely wound-
ed, Pte. Clement Vitillmore.
Divisional Engineers — Slightly
wounded, Sapper W. H. Milbourne.
The following list was issued yes-
terday:
First Battalion—Killed in action,
Le.-Corpl. Peter Nelson. Severely
wounded, Pte. Earl Bain. Wounded,
Sergt. T. H. Oliver, Pte. S. H. Ray-
mond.
Tenth Battalion—Wounded, Pte.
A. Genest.
Sixth Artillery Brigade—Seriously
ill, Gunner J. Higgins.
Princess Patricias—Killed in ac-
tion—Lt.-Col. D. F. Farquhar.
Fifth Battalion—Slig-htly wounded,
Lieut. David Meikle.
.ZESPELIN' 'NEARLY FELL.
Dirigible Finally Righted Itself and
• Made Off at Reduced Speed.
PARIS, March 22.—An eye -wit-
ness of the flight of the Zeppelin
over St. Leu Taveranis, towards
Paris Sunday morning, declares that
one of the airships suddenly made a
dive toward the earth and expresses
the belief that it had been hit by a
fragment of shell.
This man saw the first Zeppelin at
1.35 o'clock, clearly outlined in the
rays of a searchlight, flying at a
height estimated at 2,500 yards. The
forts at Cormeillis opened a heavy
fire, but the shells burst too low and
the aircraft rose to a higher altitude
and escaped from the light of the
searchlight reflectors.
Forty-five minutes later the man
saw another Zetiptelin, and at the
saline time the cannonading was re-
sumed.
The shells, according to the eye-
witness, began to burst nearer and
nearer the huge envelope and 'finally
the aircraft began to descend rapidly.
Several times it endeavored to at-
tain a higher altitude but was unable
to do so, and made off eventually at
reduced speed.
Defence Law In Force.
ROME, Manch 23.—The King has
signed the decree promulgatiug the
national defence law, which became
operative at once. The Government
is empowered by the new law to pro-
hibit the publication of news regard-
ing the strength of the army, war
preparation e and military defences of
the country. This prohibition will be
strictly enforced, and the concentra-
tion of troops, the calling out of ad-
ditional reserves and eventually the
mobilization will be kept a secret.
Parliament has adjourned until
the middle of May, and the Govern-
ment will be free to attend to the
final preparations,
Another British Ship Sunk.
LONDON, Mardi 23.—The British
steamer Concord, of 1,825 tons, was
torpedoed by a German submarine in
the English Channel yesterday. The
crew of 26 men were rescued by a
patrol beat and landed at Dover. The
vessel is reported to be Still afloat.
A daily passenger and mail service
between Flushing, Holland, and Eng-
land, has beenl resumed, according to
a deepatch from Flushing to Reuterni
Telegram Co.
A Copenhagen despatch to The
Daily Telegraph gays that during a
great storm two big German mer-
chant steamers were lost off Den-
mark.
Nineteen ineraboars of the crew of
tbe German cruiser Dresden, eunk eff
Sean Fernandez Island on Sunday by
13rit1sh Warships, are naleSting.
a,rm ark
Garden
ABOUT FERTILIZERS. ,
Purdue University issue!! a Bulletin
Worthy of the Attention of Fernier",
Purdue urtiversity refletitly ISSned •
very interestiog hufletfn ori fertilizers:
Tbe subject ef fertilizers uaturally,
falls under three beads—barnyard nute
mires, weep manures (growing OroPit
turned under) and chenaleal fertilizers.
Barnyard manure le the cheapest aittt
best source of plant food. It not only,
adds fertility to the soil, but through
its decayieg organic matter itireprovent
the mechanical condition and moisture
holding capacity of the soil and stimut
hates the growth of soil bacteria. Emelt
manure may be turned uader with
great benefit to a clay soil. In thn
process of decay the soil will be men
lowed. An application of ilfteee nal
twenty-five tons per acre will be none
too beavy. It should be covered wan
a rather shallow furrow on a heavy
soil, for it covered deeply the air will
be exeluded and decaY, delayed. .0n sin
light or seedy soil Possibly net monk
tinnn ti to Afteen tons of fresh mag
A GOOD TERTISAZER SPREADER.
mire should be applied at one time to
avoid any rapid drying out of the soil
and consequent "firing" of the plants: 1
Manure is not a well balanced fertle
lizer—that is, it does not contain in:
the most desirable proportions the
three fundamental elements of plant
nutrition—namely, nitrogen, phosphor-
us and potassium. All plants must
have the proper amount of each of the
food elements in order to attain their
maximum productivity. If one element
be deficient, no matter how abundant-
ly the other elements may be relatesented, the plant will be limited in it
development M proportion to the de-
ficiency of this element, other things
being equal. A ton of average farm
manure contains about ten pounds of
nitrogen, five pounds of phosphoric
acid and ten pounds of potash. It in
plain, therefore, that manure is lack-
ing in phosphorus. What is still more
significant, the soils of. Indiana (day
and loam) are also generally low in
this element. Growers, then, who;
have enriched their lands with manure(
with results not up to their expecta-
tions should apply 200 to GOO pounds
of acid phosphate per acre in coniene4
tion with the manure.
What to Feed at Calving 'Time. •
Cows that are due to freshen this
spring should be given from six to
eight weeks of rest before calving. It
is quite inaportant that n cow be given
a rest at tbis time, especially so if she
has not been well fed during the win-
ter. Some dairymen neglect to keep
their cows in good condition during the
winter, and as a result the calves are
not in the best of condition at birth,
and the cows do not gire as large a
milk now as they would give had they
been properly fed.
Silage is an excellent feed to be
given a cow during the resting period.
Along with silage should be fed some
feeds rich M protein, such as alfalfa or
clever hay, with a small amount of
grain. The cow needs the protein to
help build up the body of the calf, as
well as to keep her own body itt good
condition. A succulent feed like silage
will aid in keeping the cow in better
condition. Silage in itself is not a very,
substantial feed, but when fed with a
little grain and alfalfa or clover hay,
makes a most excellent part of a ra-
tion.—J. M. Fuller, Associate Professor
Dairy Husbandry, State College, South
Dakota.
FARM GARDEN POINTERS. !I
The hardy vegetable can be sown ad
soon as the ground is ready.
rilesm. portant garden crops for early,
platting are potatoes and strawbers
,,1
Always uee fresh horse manure in
the hotbed and well rated Mantare iii
the soil.
Onions should be sown at the earliest
moment the ground, can bo got int good
e(mclitlrCi
Anosrd sprayed for the San Jose
ecale has a Much healthier and better!
appearance than one not so treated.
Keep an eye on the hotbed when the
SIDI shines brightly. Too Much heat'
will mince the inmate weak and stiliadine
Not all soils are adapted to the raspt.;
lei:timber trees fen the benefit of the box.]
fact, it is nearly as Peeling.;
regard to SO11 adaptation as the poi'
into.
Plant a pieee of old Paster° to goo4,
11 Vvill become the best part of the
The best tout 14 kill the talent /leEit
Intestine orohaid teepee, atul shrtabberel
juet betoore tIl btRis 'open ka thii
sod=