HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-6-6, Page 5t4
III
ot:h, 1918.
SEEDS FOR SA
We have a large stock of specially selected field
seeds for sale at reasonable prices.
Before buying your re > Fz el> s, examine our
grades and get cluotatio e money. We
have a good assortment ;Q the clime xt grades of Govt.
standard seeds.
Red Clover
Timothy
Orchard and
Millet
Alsike
Alfalfa.
Bluegrass
Sorghum
Mange' and Turnip Seeds, etc
We are booking orders for seed corn in the following
varieties;
Mammoth Southern Sweet
Learning, and Selected Red Cob
Seed Corn is scarce -- book your orders early,
A call solicited.
C ZWICKER
General fTerc
CREDIT
NT.
Crediton
your pigs liglaL'e
of goeitt teed. =o.. -€list
:'Hereat tllc' tve.el, :,4nt4 4.4
bFacimds tta . l•aaforth,.
(]'ta .^.1 Jefferson, of i i''aarc a:..
'w'isittng at `the home of Mrs,
',"wtatt t wGoon/box and fur'
Kitchener, Rte xtsitiz
*tree village,
r att<'iitliit; cot
las, d`l%ero ^drill€, loo , + " „
ttlonlist eJ.ttt! t ,
lay 'krireitotot to ill a4
a�sai e aof clic,
tat
ticrr w c l
4disat ;Medi For.
Dashwood
�Ir*, d , ll,•
le Dr
t itiau :Gi Chid't go,
p11Csq^.
and tlr , lf, K. E
Lad°]relit.*r a'da 44'w flay,'
Zeman amt. Miss ia7a
teeth Jrittrd-r iu
fl
Llt� 'ltttd Mrs. T. wthtaiad
frtrerresirt<tl In isi'a^ti ov
M R,t`, i1 nt. 4RSt:1,'N
of 'fou
itirl. an < it:r. John,
tt11. w...tadl in town
Ov4rrtiindl T}�,
ialaort iti,d, son ,Tack, o
etrolt, tars v iiiitg: 'wit:b .5Yr. onn
15]rs. 11'4 Ehlers.
1[r, Ca Yaeger amt frond of Strlai-
fiord viite"cl at the Evangelical ',or-
ange over the holiday.
Mir, C, Stt•inhagean, Sr., is con(ine•d
to Ina home with ganrerint). We hope
;for it epeedy reeowdery.
t Mr. and Mi:v. .1.. Gettinger, or
Cra*clsdcan
rid [i
lis. ,
4"t-ry iLnp e ssiv T arert si]li.�inr ,ser-.
er^ in ]id rcir of the draftees, Ti ton,
tt;ict h tt'tu ;Ifttsser, Cltirdora t ,adl
fedi riiadl .Pari (Creamer, ,wars held i n
c .e 'c ..ncrg - ie:ii church last 11atiday.
w' atarag. The entire program was of
,cacti .a n'=turas as will rot Ibe
forgot—,t' Uios : prd 44'aat. w`as pre--
ted
re•-t -d ww°arta to tyi3a.-'written address
W. ll tt wrist s,*richt'' to the two
bob',, ,acrd€ font vain rats To
Ter,g`t"br ,,,:dress Z^{b".%f `eadd,
4T �d4`' 41"ndR 'Tad ;140 Vats
tad h - I1Ta , 5 .P 'Knife,
tdl f,, Coyle -ii_ wile Itoa,
ce Gtie *At her atztda
14.0rtn teed. i t
ked A;a tui,. ii,ai rAl
NI, tai,;
ww�htcls vas iipl Copriar.• for th'
YCNri, is &"^°t'it'ti,ati lllp, git'sgt +4`
it, ttt,zil'aHielt•i'
it
t0.,
Luta'
Whalen
1. L! Johneton loft Satuavlral' tr,
tun it: teitliddili as a privAtt4.
'Miss'hldna Gunning (Spent het trial;
do sr. ;lfttrFt3 attending the W. M.
d:otl% tattoo. ;
iTt^, aautt ti,fa s, 1lt. Tioddl. aE wood
]aacait est' til. ,Stir1i:t4" bore at Albert
t,i Ra tr 11. YmtCa�.
and ham. "elicit: Ogat•Tt tint!,looms Cl,�s'fw*r$tai i,t; the wt•ek-end herr
at
Wm. C?1, t el ,.`
.foe Ciratae, of the %ramp line, ,int -
l. 'exit
it-1,.r.t'exit ottt operation in. St. Joseph's
ik.spttal, Landon last, week.
'Mrs. eieth .al.rown tend Mrs, Wm.
ltdiwchtfd', of near .Exeter, ,spent; Sun-
;he� sit: Mrs.tlay rers. John.•Wnght's.
btswvtan a1T;iilson, of Windsor, for-
merly of! this place, ie with the ;Can-
adian Engineers in London training
for overseas.
11trv.1344tt;3uil4:n^, o.0 Ingersoll, who
has been eLsitin with, her Caister, Mrs.
John Wright this .spring left for
Readly n Sask., 'where she. ,isms her
husband kin a .farm in ,that district.
qtr. Geo St off° Ik>iroit, visit
ed at' the home o'f his danaght r.
Mr. and ?wxrs. 'C, 0. Smith, o Sit
Joseph, attended a weddin; at 3aen
last 'Week.
Mfr. and Kira, Tesco, of Caro, liieh:
visited at the home of the; latter;
mother daring the past' week.
Mr. Sarna Siebert, Jr., of London,
visited at .hi:a home recent',S, leaving
for Toronto to join the 67th battery.
Mr. victor E. .t.ppt-1, yon of lir_
and Mrs. E, Appel, of tow%°,.t has en
listed in the Royal T;lying 'Corps ant€,
is. training in 'Toronto, ti, seaignc d
his !position as bank manager, to en-
list.
A quiet wedding took place .at Flint
Mich., on May 25th when itiess Carrie
daughter of Zit. and airs, John Galla
man, of this villag t -was united
ratirria,ge to Mr. Geo. Seheifele, or
Elkton, Mich, They will .reside at
Elkton, Mich.
_lir. John i''ollick, on the Parr Line.
was recently kilted by the fall front
a 'barn on the farm o William Bell;
2nd con,, flay., Mr. Fatlic,k was assist-
ing ire id -shingling the barn and it i
presumed that he was taken with a
dicks spell .end: fell off the roof. Jld
u-a:s over ;4G years of age,
imannl
ipresent high Sprica;i Of rivir,€l
pays to .finis, 41ogi, and there is
plenty of good feed, `.Flee l.l;arvey Ero:-,
ce^tsh bTiiass Ross, of "1eroatet ri-its 4J
V. Gt'iget
i1fr, ` \V, _Palmer' is mete eeiii
from an atiaek or qui...y,
31r, '1reer.tniald xa#'noted the meat
itiireaness in town on Saturday,
D . 4eid Mrs, ;Fergiictt: o Toronto
r, 1 irit^n:4 in town' rcdacaitly,
lr. McLaaeedd renewed acquain-
t uric s in` ttwyn. during 'that wast ateek.
Mass Sarah. ,jet' was in Izontden las
w°,e-R , a:trend'itor the ii,"els canyon
"tit, lit ]lonthror, is in 10,0t
'ts
tiiti,; her, ion Williar end sister, ilrh.
3[ei~ nal,.
tri.
Dr.r A, )hear has rt,oirrarr
:ai'taad^ atai e" taiadc•d V1 -it With r-larivor
and 'rad'rcl,a in the w°.a:*t,
Mr, .arau3 ,alt:. 4ymi. Vrtzlrirer, of 1IAA*rt,
&II art rat
he to trritd;," of their
aadtglnt'v ,.da to -"t1 r. Robert, t, 1t, pat.
r on, of Calgery, tba marriage to
xk 1=€ale ; about the wtddte of Jura,.-
A. R, Garrett who was recent/y
neck has lagan appointed by tilt..
ala of ,llnror1 to St. 'Faruk church
all Etc dt that eharg at M ind Ta.
ha reverend f,.at,ttettaan while n ,st:tt�
•tar enlisted and went overseas- and
rawa•l on actio.• duties in the trench-
reornee highly spoken o' and
> tl retteltc' lea waarm -reception.
of
isl
A TORI A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years,
Always burs
tke
gitrntatures of
AI ;,
ti— i sac 9541.
sFe "di114rii�:;�•
1
ll
aNADA
xc 1
it
J
7,71
�
e• s a a= � 'els a n
Its Purpose and .Application
CANADA faces; the gravest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken from
the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man
power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full
strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to
the successful prosecution of the war.
Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada
can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies.
Should the war continue for another year, food cards and a rationing system may have to
be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances
may forceupon her.
It is quite probable that before the war is won our Covermmnent may have to place
restrictions upon the occupations in which mnen andwomen may engage. In such an
event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in
keeping our population usefully and profitably employed.
Registration Day, June 2s2nd
These conditions point to the necessity of Canada so that every available unit of human energyneaybe
knowing the exalt capabilities of her men and utilized to the best advantage.
women at home. The information procured through registration will
All persons residing in Canada male or female, be used—as an aid to the Military Authorities in pro -
British or afien'of 16 years and over, will be required curing the men necessary to maintain "Canada's
to register on June 22nd and truthfully answer "the First Line of Defence"—to to
all units of avail -
questions set forth upon the registration `card€ able labor in the Dominion and direct them from less
essential to more essential occupations—to establish
It is not the Government's intention to conscript and intelligently administer a system of food rationing
labour in any form, but to assist in directing it wisely, should that become necessary.
2
litssued by nnthority of
Canada Registration Boarrl
9-999
9449
5.
•
1;
tit
PUBL.!
DOCUMENTS TO BE CARRIED
by every male person who is not on active service in any of
ajesty's Naval or Military
Forces, or in the Naval or Military Forces of any of His Majesty's Allies, and who apparently
ay be, or is reasonably suspected to be, within the description of Class One under
"tary Service Act, 1917, who for any reason may have claimed that e is not within Class
One under the Act.
r that, der the pro
the th. a of (Miss One under the Military
or on s thuds'', it is at any time affirmed„ cao et
whether age, status, nathjoalitrY, '6xcePtioll
64,9)0;:lif MaiOt
7, Nt.".iiathoin
certi
repo
kaowird
tgh
ri
iilitary Service Act, 1917, as defined or time being
'n the saki class, 1,0 is exelopte from er Ot liable to
have with hip, 1.zprni kis person at -2,11 tiMe4 r
AGE
be (lain* i not within the clam by reason o
he date birth, or A vertiSente of hist age signed
eati reading in the gomaionity io which he iit,ztr:ri. Ana
feet; or
MARRIAGE
eit lit
Irving
If tt be eh
EXE PTION
erviee Act, 1917, or the " e
certificate of the Registrttr P
belengi evidencing the faetf
OTHER CLASS
, If it be claimed that .1 not within the elas,s,
untied and (vilifying thereto;
hl
FA URE TO CARRY
If upon o 1St der or 41,144,
lent the rirrtatlisite el 0,00,014
premises w h he 19, he
ilue liable for military zrerv
bis zia
it of that Conn
NAT ONALITY
,11 arum wi
TE EVI
to be
hilsdn4rtet;to°n.rlalit71 or
reign
ACTIVE SERVICE
1 ,trl that /lit eXeeptc'd aa member of any of /Es Majest
reed or laving einee the 4th Auguet, 1914, served in the
Purees of Great Britain or her Allies in any theatre of actuid war and
n honourably discharged therefrom, official documents or an official certiii-
evidencing the fact; .-or
CLERGY
If it be claimed that he is excepted its a member o clergy, or of an
recognized order of an exclusively religious character, or is a minister of
religious denomination existing in Canada on 20th August, 1917, or n,s being a
0
vv
May 22, 1918.
PENALTY
100 or to imprieounient for a period net execedien One HIC).
r float the hart be tretabliehed to et on
not liable for military. duty.
FALSE CERTIFICATE
The use, signing nr giving of any envie certificate as berembefo n
ed shall, if the c'ertificate be in any material respeet false er mieleading to t
nowledge of the person using, signing, Or giving the same, be nn offence,
punishable, upon summary conviction, by a penalty' not exceeding five hundred
ollars, and by imprisonment far any term not exceeding eix months mid m
1 than one month.
ISSUED BY THE MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH
OF THE 'DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Centralia
Rex :Mills left on SaturdaY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Illedgson vis-
ited with Mrs. Hodgson's parents at
Billgate over Sunday.
Al number have been fishing e
Grand "Rend ;during 'the past week
and report some good catches,
Mrs. lean Hodgson and Miss Ander-
son attended the 'Branch meeting of
the W.INTS. and Mission Circle, held,
in St. Marys last week.
%Albert Parsons and. -.friend ale°
-Wand° Essery and Miss Graham from
London rspenti Sunday m. Ventralia at
Rev. 'Pada.? has accepted the rinvi
tation given by 'the members or the
church to reina,n ranother year in
eritralut as their pas tor.
errs. 131.rd. and children, „of London
are spending, a :few days with 2\Ers.
Thos. Willis und her mother, MrS.
ltobt. McFalls, who is very poprly at
the present time.
Mrs. Clara, Anderson, who has spent
the waiter months in St. Thomas
with her da righter rreturned to her
home ire rGentralia lost week and will
remain 'tor a time.
Next 'Sunday will be IConferen CO,
Sunday. There he no services
in the Methodist church. Sirnday
School. wilthe held in the morning at
oleven o'clock. Let everyone come
and. make the service interesting,.
SAYS LEMON JUICE
VVILL REMOVE FRECKLES
G Hsi tilake this cheap beauty lotion
,to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the jnice, of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
hard white shako well and von have 1
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
ran lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer hos the lomons and any
drug stord or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a festv
cents. Massa.e this sweetly fragrant
lotion. into the face, neck arms and
hands each day and sec how,freckles and
blonishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the akin liccomis. )._'"es!
CHECKED AT THE MARNE
Foch Prepares to Fight Critical
Battle.
Allied Reserves, Arriving In Ever -
Increasing Numbers, etre Greatly
Impeding the German Advance,
and In Some Places Ground Has
Been Yielded by the Enemy --
Invaders Are Using 750,000 Men.
LONDON, June 3.—The centre of
the German thrust south of the Aisne
now stands on the line of the Marne
along thirteen -mile front extending
from Chateau Thierry on the west to
Verneuil on the east, according to in-
formation received in London from
Gen, Foch's headquarters. Only com-
paratively weak forces of Germans
reached the river and their attempts
to cross were frustrated by the fire
of the French, who are holding the
heights to the south of the river in
considerable strength.
The main fighting yesterday was
on the western side of the salient,
from. about Noyon, through Soissons
to Chateau Thierry, the western eee-
tion of which the allies still hold.
Here the Germans are making des-
perate efforts to broaden the base of
their wedge and connect it with the
Somme salient in Picardy, but the
French appear to be fully alive to the
peril involved in this operation and
are fighting gallantly to prevent it.
Robert Derry, correspondent of the
Associated Press, writing under sun, -
day's date, wires:
"While it is true that the endmY
continues to advance, his progress
has become slower and he can only
record gains of ground as a result of
fierce fighting in which over -power-
ing numbers of Germans eventually
force the allied troops tO retire.
''The Gernmns are concentrating
in greater strength on. the sector
south of Scissor's to Chateau Thierry,
but they are meeting with firm re-
sistance. in this sector attack follows
attack from one side and the other
throw themselves on the Erench who
reply with tierce courage, Villages
are taken and retaken frequently, se
that it is impossible to say with cer-
tainty at the *nd of the day who
holds them. Sorne hundreds of Ger-
man prisoners were brought in on
Day after day since the drive be-
gan last nlonda,y the Germans have
been increasing their forces by the
addition of fresh Men, until they
have 110 \V in this theatre about
750,000 troops. As the German ob-
jective becomes clearer', however,
the reserves of the allies are being
rushed up to the critical points and
apparently have arrived where they
were most needed in sufficient force
to turn the Seale, AS in brilliant
attacks yesterday the French not only
checked the German attempts to
advance westward down the Aisne,
but recaptured the villages of Chau -
don and Neuilly, a little further
At the other end of the new battle -i
front, which measured around the
curve is now about 75 miles long-,
there has been sharp fighting about
Rheims and all the way down to the
Marne, but no material change ha
position.
It is announced from Paris that
powerful French reserves are now in
position about Chateau Thierry, fac-
ing the Germans between. that point
and Verneuil. In this district num-
erous bridges cross the Marne, which
here follows a very winding course,
affording the defenders on the south
bank excellent positions to enfilade
such detachments of the enemy as
attempt to force a passage.
South of Dormans where the first
efforts of the Germans to cross were
made, two important highways radi-
ate to the southevard. The main line
railroad from Paris to Epernay,
Chalons -sur -Marne, Bar-le-Duc, Toni
and Nancy hugs the southern bank
of the river. If the Germans should
succeed in cutting it they will 11111-
rterially interfere with the trans-
portation of the French reserves
along the threatened front.
The Germans by reaching the
Marne advanced 30 miles froth, their
starting point on the Ailette in four
"ayss,and are now v,zithin 45 miles of
Paris in a straight lino, 53 by the
railroad. In 1914 they reached
ltleux, near the junction of th
Ourcen, and the Marne, which .isr
vornanstammleneermereromes
if is' ll'elireved that
Gorman Crown Prinee has used
all his own reserves and all those int.
mediatenv available, the reseatt-es of
van Gallwitz's army betv, cell. Rheims
and Verdun can still be drawn upon,
a well as those of Duke Albrecht
forfonl,Itt-,urteMburg, further to the east.
while the extensive German eoncen-
trations still stand on the Amiens'
Opinion here seems to be inclining
to the belief that the chances that
the Grermans will turn suddenly and
renetv their blow on the west are be-
coming less, Gen. Foch has had to
govern his anetm,ent of reserves to
various districts by probabilities,
soon as his men in that quarter were
drive to the weet on the Somme, as
withdrawn. With .his possibility
eliminated, he will be much freer to
British Conscript Farmers.
LONDON, June 3. --The Ministry
of National Service has authorized
the enlistment of 35,500 hitherto
exenapted men under 31 ;enerag,ed.
British agriculture and certain allied
occupations. Theee men must join up
by the end of June, after which there,
will be no further recruiting of exe
renapted agriculturists unless compeli-:
ed by developments in the military
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'Tape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, S'ou..,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
f what you just ate Is so tring on
your stomach or lies like, a lump o.K
leari, or you 'belch b and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minuteg
neutralizing acidity. Put an end tel.
such stomach distress now by getting
from iny drug store. You re
five minutes bow neeciless rs,
Ober disorder,,eaus
6 to gee