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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-5-30, Page 5SEEDS FOR SALE We ; have a large stock of specially selected field seeds for sale at reasonable prices. .. ,. Befo re buying g 1o ur requirements P�.an lne our r gradeswill- .. and get quotations. You will • save money, e have a good assortmentot thedi f#eren t grades of Govt.' standard seeds. Red Clover Timothy Orchard and Millet • Ai e Alfalfa Bluegrass Sorghum I� I S_ a �ecs c are booking orders for seed corn in the following varieties; • 1 Mammoth Southern .acct dui Learning, Seed Cornisscarce book your orders early. A call solicited, C. zwlcxE eo.zre a out acs 1fatelaa:-i races, :it'll!' R,^v- oa c, sok t.Paa, ww t flail holiday at General A,erchant. CR DITON, ONT. 00 acid tlxltz'i,s'a,' 5lr if 4. ;ltrancli COr vee to hold axz kSt, Marys; bass od Mr ibaMz`aart and dar:gltt ccataah ware+€^4i by Vi for Kest dzad,r~tha 4-' Sambre() at a)cu4: a few Oats in t ',, '',ftinnds in, the ;village g ibis' Gee "oi'xl ,kbe colors a Ydo,.l, cr, j, %V. Qrtwean gave a very in-. terd.sting addre:ss addressin the Evac geiicai Sunday school a?i,Ttrday„ Air- and Mrs. Johne Hoff mar,: and, Miss Qra of Tayiskeck visited relatives in; "town a few days last; week, Mrs, ?an ka tte xh of Port Nitroa' who h,an purchased the estate of the; late Fred ,Cossuaan has moved to town Ir^ and'Mrs. Jack Weal, air. and 1izs, tC. Tankheiuer anis J1llss Catiler ane >spent_'the week end with relatives anSarnia. G Qm rty Miss Agnea Park o£' Deiroit le vii ang with friends in fte village Mrs. Morrison of o:, ! is 9T Ysa 3 present vi,sitir.:g in,r sister, Mrs" lStacy of the village, Mrs. Abbot ! 1 Abbott o' _ Ja,� t 1coat' ;. a, present visiting her Tootle Martin near the village. 'White engaged an turning it sen - Grater on Saturday during ehce fhuii- do rstorni Mrs. iwleliaig haat a narrows'' wwscanc.', 7,<Wtnkn ^ ,; x <er the 'barn and;rxtril rs, S. 1 ` - d rr yI Ireland, zt I s Geo- z bold and nits. ks.h a ,Pearl ar Tiernan, of Setrat- - t lgl Z c ! n .�aaaat � Coad. .p..,gt the htalidag�,rtb the iBotxacsacr€°d of Mr. 'and, :lairs, E. Tiernan. give]r Hilmar; r the n a o,. 1 E ar,t'�>dn k of _LT`, evening.' Earl >u LtErgathered Tk his n oaB€Aug t>y cc rrE , do i . 0 2!!£x i - T4a�or pr;•ss Cheixt, kindtl^ ra'elints and ,gt„_T., wy rlR towvaard hint Prior tohis leaving second' their 7idistt to join tizc'' co$oxis at ..on '.axnu ch.oraases by thet. yra,xlx t_ao>", Cry an: Ile was laresZ.ntecit Yw^lata € along apart being .mostly` cliildre I d� a, yw tilt tt ltch raceolnl crani -ed � n� th.* o: ilt�� coxzk;ra�,ataon, 'rite 'Concert ww�u to1lowinee address Earl •though t - it atta°txd^d"red h+rhl.; ken solely; ba' surpria,z and ,amid Atinoe by ail. x:otial feetuxgs very, fittingly ;n plied tbanking ` the donors for their ,kindl3t Khelajas'S1 c �s~rr4s:7ivn aasrd the lnu:;h appreciated. i,.. Road 'Union mettle held. in glia, ;a. Iio a ., . ?, u s field on May !!{C I €h � well .ate �.. attended ;` The show,rs in; the late L'ai, afternoon somewhat rspoiled . the pleas- fol the .'ouf er PeoPle but it was altogether an etjoyable °urine, The }ae Progxitnrne was very: gourd oon- d tst ng of dri11r sor^gs, etcr by the scholars, t � t) ! E[. h n.nts were served mfhv basement of theelao.Jrc+h it:' - t 'mitt of door, to .serve kp si,y�ke^ ,pox e nCt; PaLraa axC' COFtt,. it oa Th ogr4#£l,t tx;,E, Got sit- 9 , t gS <ind lraSt.L _x.zl,:ta,tat Alio, e. m,•zri6' orG°�c, €ra t•saxnd-T,zzg fit of the' prograanrne. The Ca in== of local taRFar?,t,6oxJ-ss a�li a ft. .l):tshwvood, lay `20 h, 1918: do Lari :'a gal ^' ,-- Gcr !€ r xz Earl, -The; , !people o I I J Dax4hwroo:l; feel they: cannot let you go to join the color' 'without letting YOU. k :o w" fe•ehlig'S kowward you, AVe asci n yoiagrown right in oar n adst and tars awe have been cro:ng Susi- daily,. and e want to t 'we are gong to; rueh^ "n a have caeca a. n°rYs9 ho war:cl, yor=e„ at 4gt%C^iir 'wva`: bVav Carl 'S i, `(t' c r. L !Y I'.atria` is vieii- r oaa ,,,.. f>.au, o£ t°4?>1%- -acct pit; Ito home:: tl le *.y AM1neM acid ty eat tate, r.T.'nswtt, E of Sarnia 'Matthew t ati.t 'Wewek, ti and via xttt Iw., stt� r the 240 ,tint el► are,, "tag late,', rt *X. Dashwood ala Ehler of 5tt'atCot+dl„#lDen.( ac ,Ryer Ito a� visiting :{"t"aL'a~!1,.� Detroit, offs^z^ and ,7d,to d London, Broeltet Arta, I.nalacktl Not- auk 'x Jrt." bdad6 lkY -e':X its trans hctlz s t lar?ia! T'J:a1'o old t•ad,a, tout �� e rust t ba 5 ag do • tai the Crotty as .as; 4b 'noel X; ork. doe �� ti 11V! ,data - s Cora-. ^ corn - lar peen - very en-v1r e,rt r z Gr? : ahar YlItt ("est r ,BetlaaSunda; ray .-r. y a nxsc - „���. n ��. a7plana ;wave a pear C Contributed by Ontario Department o d Aa i t r Gui tar Toronto.) i din ixag" tv a lar re agtct ..p;irec soils in manyarts of the audience.The P ta,.d 'I -10'1Y school v Province are ao depleted of ban`!n� was h B k ^ w 7, , z�'$t,��x� cozTaxn„ sour or acid, This norSoils, e stun for I,`r ht Soils. t1 SEPTIC TANK FORTHE R FARM. Ptn-ataeS Should Be `Treated Thi Year to Control Scab,as the c* cess of This Crop Is of the Utmost LTnpo •taxace In the Greater Pro" ductio» campaiggt. Con g at orou Q^ iso numbers Mastertheir . anise that they are be --- m creditably. A gen- ;''tj s an xxn aortant fat as few if an )g. aw^aSuiaken wap In r wire o f Irons ca mate their n 5 . ea swot, from sat ". 9, a sail carryau school. The stun or ourfar a"435, tlT e § ltanteu sP. eSttea;iafly true o and ;t i4 nraobahlP 'killing out" of elo brst winter is duetof ection daa' been tOl rc il4!henj f iCpp h�,r=" lx> -re eJtu, w't tree- This is mitxouS plants :£ba frequent ring the suficient m s. Jo. , "t 'sCF F'.xts acts in sec eras ways, the acids forded In the �oLl i�.„ the �.eea;>-•• of org,a._aTC, matter; overcomes the tenacity of clay s, binds sands together and t gs roves tiro physical eo ;alit on of e ; ox soil^ Lime is not Opt,�` r__ eonstit reeler, of ttia ti ac also tipact4 stat ea( le()NDON, M 27,--.I arge meas of .esopotainia have been cleared of he enemy, denying to him the mos$ l districts at a time when, ti'he, are just ripening; 8,000 prig: nets have been c,aptiited, together 'i1,tt any Gannon, machine-guns, an exro ifs am uo of booty way, 'rtes o� .n. e 'a x i the `Tigris and EuphrP4t, eorresp ile of IaroOa,GpA' a < as that tib % it titc h@ 9 ie BriU valleys o since the t:a the or`iit "ai fia:'?dt fortes a r. t)escri`biog the oxraaealious: eat to tf,-e aeavy deI•etrof tht it ila-eh, the correspondent ,.-.._. the 7 ..p .Y to x, � t L I~ � t i e ,aa � a t o ix E t at Ehan Baghdad', which, x znfantJy assaulted and tent evening of Ma eh Lt, In the: it the t..e L,raLifiP= cavalry, atlar. z weary and difficult Tnercb, gained the Aleppo Road, where it Grosse« the Wadi Hainri and .cart off the en- ene s retreat by load rind xivee. The foes attempts to break through this barrier at miduiolht were repute -ed. and they lost over one traouaand prisot;ers. The ex4 morning the^ urs Galt v,as vxa igoroualy t let Pied, , tx F went on during }Liar :; 'rad v8, The iesa q}� ri„. pt a7 .�. Bri men. ruc-n. Fo ieet ] yoiz this oer hs If 'won't re ou ars , a,a1 even„ ateare t aw ish.ea and,. off pia r.y d; an the the .I'grovi: tie wit, aw`aieh .oval* �Y lty:.'y,titl33ty�i� y lyy 11k' will ruin"-,`-, pa tat ,tat th a'(aathla:at world vicry opo th Year i.,aastawvotid Vra(tuds,, iNlaoSe "f ogeen, t regal; aria} Jia 1'he [detail Gro risfr -AssotiatiOtt London, Ont..„ bus asltod the f.lanad Fond /101.rd, as a War p easauFe, rttaUP aU crazzaaaaat:acdr,Y tdaa'tr all ntt•r hn- of .ftrOcv rams and ret a t fond-.. la: cbaarki;'.basis, llosons lads ineed..S#( rlaa�f atta4scw <ria ata we w �r avian atYt 1140 a4;sL tir1d.art.' hec iitliCOXaraagi state pute#haa-se cif aRh a at atouieri ata b l ay IlO,P$ **stained. by 'alto (adtaTM� 8taa � on credit oringir as pa inti higher= ra ta- `From thee+ Cuniaca- 0 re Ile her S niQag h a' caws ZSi€;ss '1A'iokt ur:a .lp dr1 ox1 ® 3 fI ;ophw a)f <ii e a a i4 ▪ hGAnn yyotq^ t tit,€, :30 t`ti era "[i4 t t kaxt,titTiga �weid �Ti� ata fis-rs +ctRtCt q t.ndtu fh€r, a3ta,r alt at'a'. ;ao dr>. relit ?,: . Mrs here and or it A=' ,arid 99''a rig ski at dr h0 t ,iiia wwht"etc'! ax 81t a di..acx in 10 Clidi��'EI ZU Lnti; in Por rCPiad7i 10 sena! in a iliaahkp Ser uoro ;On t oto ,c: zoc#: is ear most any civat City, sst;.e. e• :4ny t:.3tne of thy" *,vert' S'tt, ¢ 14It:k i M. ta_.era, ant'. gid"# guns, iterre otv „Ali 4, 41401,1 arlibliflatf, JO l) It plat! Fin o41 PrN- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 Lice 1 NA au vis4e4 at the ,10101, Of lt- taVr owl a s,. 0 Ite pit Pleb •wi nay ITAFIY SE CE A T, 1917 pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, by , The port must be addressed to the Registrar the effect Of the regulations of the Gover- Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act of the ior General of Canada in Council of the 20th Registration District in which he resides (see below) and Of April, 1918, and the Proclamation of 4th shall be sent by regiStered post, for which no Canada postage is required lay, 1918, recently published, every male * . . . . . Young men so reporting will not be placed on active Sll subject resident in Canada, bom on or service till further notice. , They must, however, notify ince the 13th of October, 1897, who has tile appropriate Registrar or Deputy Registrar of any attained or shall attain the age of 19 years and change of residence or address. ho is unmarried or a widower without children on receipt of' the report an identification card will be must* (unless he is within one of the classes of forwarded by the Registrar which will protect the bearer bons to the Military Service Act) report as Excep- from arrest, Punctual compliance with these requirements is of persons mentioned in the schedule of hereinafter directed on or before the 1st day of great iMPortanee to those affected- Failure to report June, 1918, or within ten days after his 19th Within the time limited will expoze the delinquent to severe penalties and will in additiort rencTer hint liable to birthday, whichever date shall be the latter. immediate apptchensitm for maitary s' eeviee. Such report nmst be in writing and must give his ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, narne in full, the date of his birth and his place of resi- MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH, this 15th day of IVIay, ence and also his usual post office address. 1918. NOTE: The men required to report should address their reports as follows: ONTARIO -To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, London, if they reside in the County of Essex, Kent, Larnbton, Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford, Waterloo, 1.x/ellington, Perth, Huron, or Bruce. To the Registrar under the Military Service. Act, 1917, Toronto, if they reside in the County of Lincoln, Welland, Haldimand, Norfolk, Bleat, Wentworth, Halton, Peel, York, Ontario, Grey, Dufferin, Sirncoe, or in the Districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Algoma and Nipissing north of the Mattawa and French rivers (including the 'Town- ships of Ferris and Bonfield.) To the, Deputy Registrar under the MilitarY Service Act, 1917, Kingston, if they reside in the County of Durharra, Northumberland, Victoria, Peterboroug,h, Hastings, Prince Edward,, Lennox, Addington, Frontenac, 1-Ialiburton, Carleton, Dun- das, Glengarry, Renfrew, Russell, Stormont, Grert- ville, Lanark, Leeds, Prescott, or the District of' Nipissing south of Mattawa river (exclusive of the Townships of Ferris and BonEeld.) To the .Registrar under the IVIilitary Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside in the Districts of Kenora Rainy River, or Thunder Bay. QUEBEC-2To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, 1VIontreal, if they reside in the County of Jacques Cartier Hochele<ra Laval V ,c1 Huntington, Laprairie, Argenteuil, Tcrrebonne, Two thier, IVIaslononge, St. Maurice, Three Rivers, St. baska, Sherbrooke, and Stanstead. To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Quebec, if they reside in the County of Wolfe, Richmond, Compton, Beance, Bellechasse, Bonaventure, Dorchester, Gaspe, Kamouraska, Levis, L'Islet, Champlain, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Mont- morency, Quebec, Portrieut; Saguenay, Lotbinie're, To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act 1917 Hull if they reside in the County of Timiskaming, Pontiac, Ottawa and Labelle. NOVA SCOTIA -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Halifax, if they reside in the Province of Nova ncotia. NEW BRUNSWICK -To the Registrar under .the Military Service Act, 1917, St. John, if they reside in the Province of New Brunswick. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -To the Registrar under the 1%,Iiiitary Service Act, 1917, Charlottetown, if they reside in the Pronince of Prince Edward Island. Military Service Act, 1917, Vancouver, if they reside in the Province of British Columbia, SASKATCHEWAN -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Regina, if they reside in the Province of Saskatchewan. Act, 1917, Calgary, if they reside In the Province of MANITOBA -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside in the Province of Manitoba. 1.TKON--To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Dawson, if they reside in. the Yukon Territory. iitrli,(';Irit:liz.:11.1: ca to the rodow x tbo pest two V. P. Zurich; nob!, Vatter:on, ilensall; Won 'W ilprr; 11-11S,111(: fascia-, Zurich.; Geo. Alumstrong-, .ENe- e, Ilenhele el, tete e;, x nerd thrill I hts att., em. The crop,: look .1in MO 10 U1'0111111 - mg on the ‘N 1101, ill this. district and a very lame acr, age has been aown. lit v. .T. .tleflonmill of Carmel Masonie Lodge ott even- .1‘1..ss ty,dia Pole, London sees re- cently here %est ng her. mother, o no has not oettn. vrry writ tor :VI es. 0, 31.elknt ret avocet 1;ist week from. Porrest where 5119 11:1 been. far emu(' weeks wxth her fathe..- Dr. Hutton. ed from ,,Wroxeter wheie she 'spent a number" or: weeke; with liter siste,4- bcen, herr .souni. weeks visiting her Molsons Bank. Is confined, to his room foa week or so en aceennt of illness but WP hop.."? soon to stnx him again at; his pest. Mrs. It. D. !Pell. wns Gnelt-rieli couple of idays last work looking af- ter her isister's interest tile wind- ing of the' esta of her late uncle and aunt .in that totvii. D. CB. 3Niel)onald, who sold out his, -meat' business liere seine months charge an the 1.st; of June. 111,S5 3.011.1lS IMP. is .spencling it couple nil weel:s here beiore going to aitroit to join Inr father and sister Who \VIII blis hi,' till' S01110 111011 `Ph, dna fine of Lie nt. that he 11 fl been granted. a dieebarge years of and. active .servier in -Engle nd and F.ranci and puttina' Mr. :Roo rt x-oceived a tele- G.J414414,0*), wha was bare r. Cas,:: of itaugannou, was auto ally elected to, the &vat in Oa, North lioren ilonservatives. The teon .N. .11. Iqusgrove to rake the Th 're will lit .n.tt oppsotition' and Dr, Cas• 1511i be elected by acclamation, To Treat inflamed 'Udder of Cows, 'Alammitis or inflammation. of the udder is a common disease in cows. is caused by irregular exposure to cold and dampness, wounds, bruises, rough or careless handling during ranking, eta., 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 and temper- ature increased, The quality of the milk is more or less altered. In. most citSes curdled milk and a. thin fluid resembling whey appears when the teats are drawn, In some cases a portion of curdled railk becomes lodged in the milk duet and is some- what hard to remove, In some cases clotted blood also appears. Constitutional treatment consists in keeping the patient as comfortable as possible, preferably in a roomy, well -bedded box stall. A brisk purg- ative of 1 to 2 lbS. epsont salt, 3/2. to g,inger (according to size of patient) dissolved in a quart of warm. water should be given, and followed up -with 4 to 6 drams of nitrate of pota.s- siura twice daily for three days. The patient should be fed food -not parti- cularly inclined to cause milk pro- duction 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 continued and frequently re.peated bathing with hot water. Poultices can be applied by using a piece of cloth or canvas', with hole cut for the protrusion of the teats and fas- tening it by staings or straps over the hips and loins, The application of poultices of the ;proprietory pre - gives good results. The fluid sholild be drawn from each quarter 4 or 5 times daily and atter each milkina the udder should be well massaged and rubbed with camphorated oil. Where this oil cannot be readily ob- tained its substitution by goose -- grease gives good results. -J H E. Ontario Agricultural College. !leer or o .11 crates, handling The $olutiou can be used t ucceSSIVO lots of pota- toes. e gallons Is sulticient to treat from 20 to 25 bushels if ordi- ary Precautions are taltetx not to Waste too lunch of the duid each lot Of tubers is dipped. If the pota- toes are not all treated the sante day it is advisable to make up Xreab, formalin for each dars work. Corrosive sublimate (mercuric chloride) can also bo used to treat potatoes to prevent scab. $0alt: the uncut tubers tor three hours in a solution of 2 ounces of corrosive sub - innate to 25 gallons of water. Cor- rosive sublimate is a deadly poison, nd potatoes treated with it are ren- dered unfit for food for man or beast. Formalin Is a clear liQuid disinfec- tant. It is a 40 p,c. solution of for- maldehyde gas and water. It can be PurchaSed, trent almost any druggist. It. aold 'Under the names of forma- lin and formaldehyde. It is import- ant that the purchaser„ -whatever name he buys it under, secured. a guaranteed solution of 40 p.c. for- maldehyde. If possible plant the treated. seed POtatOes on clean soil, that is soil that has not produced a crop of scab- by potatoes. Practice a rotation of crops. It scab is very bad it is not advisable to plant potatoes on the same land oftener than, once in five years, Heavy applications of barn- yard manure should not be made to the potato crop, but if neceisary giv- en at soine other point in the rota- tion. Plant potatoes after clover sod if possible. Avoid alkali fertilizers such as lime and wood a,.shes.-Prof. J. E. Howitt, Ontario Agricultural College. Septic Tank for Sewage Disposal. This system consists ordinarily of a two -chamber concrete, water -proof tank equipped with an inlet, over- flow and vent pipe, and an automatic siphon for emptying the tank of the liquid sewage from tinae to time, and a system of tile, called the "absorp- tion bed," consiSting of several par- allel rows of 3 or 4 in. land tile laid with open joints, alniost level, and shallow, and br.anching off from a main line of sewer pipe whic.h. coo. - 'loots it to the tank. For the ordi- nary -sized home each tank should be about 3 ft. square and 3 ft. deep, and 150 to 200 feet of land tile would be required for the absorption bed. The vitrified sower tile is best for the. main and the number of them will depend upon the distance of the ab- sorption bed from the tank. 11 this system be properly installed it will dispose of sewage in a very satisfactory manner and without en- dangering the water supply, Com- plete- plans in blue-prirtt form for in- stalling it may be secured tor the writing from the Department or Physics, Ontario Agricultural Colletna Ontario Agricultural Colleg,e, Guelph, OrY n mental/ Heavy artillery firing anatb of the Somme in the roglon of Mopouil and. faiies the aliivs. Is reported by (indent on the- Preneb front. baa been great activity In last lew days la the sector s • Somme," he continuos. ° • 1 ops made a number of rt all were repelled with losses. Tim latest att ' tons was made early . at Mesta St. Georges, west of ntdidier. This also was repulsed." No signs are observable, accord- ing, to correspondents at the front, of the enemy's Intentions as to the d place of the deliVery of bixt xpected stroke, PrisOners Indere-xi LONDON, 'atria' 27, -Another a count of German barbarity to pria-- oriers conies by way of S_witzerland and is told by a neutral, formerly liV- ing in Berlin, who met a one-time InUSie teacher, now a sergeant in the German army, who seemed humane in the old days but now gloated of the manner he and his companions had marched a large detachment of Brit- ish wounded through Germany. The captors were mounted and the pris- oners on foot, trudging twenty-five to thirty 'miles a day. "When they lagged," the sergeant said, "we drew revolvers and shot them down. Out of 900 only 170 arrived at their des - tination. That is war. Our German principle is to get peace quickly, and we must wage war ruthlessly, Those are our orders." 17nclo Sam's Army. WASHINGTON, May 2 7. - More than 200.000 Americans will be sent abroad during May, and that num- ber probably will be much exceeded next month, members of the Senate 'Military Committee were told. Full strength of the army is now 2,000,- 000 men, Choi, man Dent, of the I-Touse Military Com.mittoe, announc- ed Saturday. He added: "We have between 1,300 and 1,400 airplanes with our army itt Franco, least 2 0 0 of which are lighting ma- Peastuits Have Rebell *Moscow, May 2 7. -Peasant Inas against the new Government in Ukraine are reported in the evening paper's, In the Tchernigov Govern- ment she peasants drove out the new officials and defeated Germall-dikralt- ian troops sent to lippress the move-, inent. in Poltava. The peasants were rictorious in a battle with the troops which lasted three days and resulted. hefo,-3! losses. txir