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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-7-25, Page 4GRA TRUNK sAVIra lands of OfttA u and all t- iniI oC your hfA!Ce N IN PARK S OKA LAIOES GEOR(..1AN' BAY LAKE BAYa TIaLAGANI aU 011,5 0 choice at urkdS aso ratcare yo•tin Parlor �Blee-Pih. accommodation M. adVaineet any G•ra lad 0. Ls. Horn- AVnf, Tor' ! T.ck*t geAt or Districtaesse.ager the or hie N DORE, )etgxevi-7 Rhona iifiw i),Ir**401) hreshed Crop ust be FI Judicious n Changes of Feed Particularly o Be Pr 7.4eR d—Waste of Fart chinerY Often Spells Difference etweett Profit and Loss oi Pariner. Have Corn nacliinery In First -Class Order. i'ibuted b'Z' Ontario fleprtment oi Agriculture, Tomnto.) ACH year brings a ce tam amount of trouble thrOugh the eeding of new grain to ive stock„ and in seasons We ent when food is searce and e steeply of old grain has beeh. eX- hausted before the freshly -threshed grain is rea,dy there is a likelihood that more neW grain than. 'Usual will be fed to the live stock and cense- nueatly greater care should be exer- eised to avoid digestive derange- ment*, horse is generallY egusideeed little Mere s7aseeptible to digestive traubleS following changes in feed- ing practice than are other classes f farm live stock. 11 is always well make changes Tery gradually and efolly, The teain grain feed of horso Oafs country is eats, atta ts should always be fed with care. 11,1rd-worked berseS L f it is at all POssible,. he, Tod and the new grain left to r few weeks after rate to avoii colic, acole ingl an1 inflammation Dew oats sboulU a first form only a parto the raiii tice. being- mixed with pessthly a little bran and the percentage oe the new grauflyincreased Uutil be e are or; fell feed. Sudden from old to new grain are esp eially dangeeous with the horse an riicitlarly with, the horee ot ,ork and on a heavy eoncen- tion. There is! Of course, due to the urea 0: threshralu which rettlealete in stack rn ter ea-Nerel weeks arid Ilan drY aral cured ia net e - re that tlereatted direet field, or itallnediatelY heav *gelling of graft ''sfaitivtlarttia,attet altee Whot.O Andy IA tato o;tase gl IrOM OW to new e with care a Id be, it ation mu enttrely should t and AL vator O.++ e TERM EPT 3r4 ed. did cents per rod. OCAt per red, b tv• 0 braee rice' d 10 „foot Anobor Le etm niy prices on all kinds and shingles. Place your ur new for what Fertilizer yoa CLATWORTHY GRANTON ed lieir 50201 MU'S WILKES' STALLION netered in A.T.R and G.N.P.) OWNED BY 1VM. MITCHELL Wtil stand during this season at the AIETROPOLITAN HOTEL STABLE EXETER Red lietr has been enrolled in ac- oardance with tempter 67 oe the Stat- utes of Ontario 2 Geo. V. Yoa have two chances when you breed to a horse like Red lleir (50201) If you do not get extreme speed you e sure of, a high class harness or ohow horse. RED 'HEIR is a 'beautiful seal- -brown colt. Efe is one of the, hand- isoment horses in the world, a fault- less ndlridual, aepure gaited trotter anal one of the ,best bred ones. Bea Sire is Red Badge 36808, grand - nn of Red Wilkes, whose Soft sired John B. Gentry 2.00 3-4 and many ethers. Ills Dam is Daisy -at -Law, irecood, 2.15 5-4. To insure a foal $15, payable Feb. lot, D19. Tbe Pure -Bred imparted Clydeadale Stallion SCOTTiSla G.Eal Imp, 12560, 16260 FORM Al. &ottxsb Gem, Imp. Registered in the ,Canadian Clydesdale Stud look no No. 12560. Owned by John J. Aittler of, Bay. Foaled in 1999, has ire)", enrolled under the, Ontario Still- ..".A.ot. Inspected on the 4th day 'December, 1917 and found to be land, of gond confornia.tion and an final typica1 of the breed. '1J1e celebrated Staltion vvill stand seas,on of 1318 Au bLS own le, Ex -et or, . MILLER 00 1rnportnt Event CHOJU indtin 1 0 of $18,69:1 was re ed chFag Day workers in Th,„ by the hich Have he Week, rlaperzings e aid Put'Dilo 'active Shape Oor Aper --- A • At least 48 ad1ionaI wriis of ha- beas corpus were apfle1 for at Quo, bee and 2'7 at Ottawa. Pembroke bad a bad conflagration, e second within a. month, the drn- age amonnting to $1.1t) 0,0 00, Lt. C. 3. Hittophrey's airplane fell ne);eit, llizionel near pesai. ronto, and he WZIS (h"OVVRe41. 'Mr, R. C. Harris, Eitel Conteoller for Ontario, admits noel S searee, but, claims there is tioi famine, Maj,-Gea. W. C. leangfeh has been animitited Chief Engineer of the Ameriteen :Expeditinnary Forces, Ten apple, barrels -epota ini ng mot whiskey were iliSCOVered ie a eadoee, itan at North Torero station, A Canadian eection has beeii forin- t the British Cieneral }or - ace to affead Canada mol -e see control over her forces re v. °wean "co, hare during t e instaner to close, t has r0735e ed Uie party !ohnt rs -1s it tee 0 ra 5 are thr vee ;,•5 houses Iluegarian ehise bill, nd some anchise re- asure. Estate Qov- 1„. Board will see]; the Dmni erninent's bnekihg for an iss $1.0500,000 debentures by the Phlities tor the immediate creeti f 1,00.0 houses for workingmen, Q011traelS for thirty addition.. $ „et cargo eltips have been let b. hippingRtgl.ird to Contreseta 41S0 im.ve beIallPdle.4,0t tete6VsPritA Tohora $titobilitdiup 0:ortio a/Pada, 'CAI. 111:1)1NESDAY. girle are -avini.„ 11 the flax '14s, burned . Ietteeilde 0IL5 ere re United Kin a Lcrn,. be and Tor a, Is a d The 'Citi.ef benstables' Aseeeialion dechied to ask the Government to make it an offeeee for anyone eogag- ed in oniniersiration of the law to joto a trade union. District a gricult era' representa- ryes,: in conference at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on the arm labor euesiton ead nothing- but praise for the farin,,,rettes, ERMAN% OnestiOnairee are to be sent ogt to men, of the 1 9-2O-Yeara Class. Percival C. Ward. a 14 -year -01,1 boy, of Toronto, was Orowned near Lambton. The railway shopmen all ovet" Call- a were rOtiltg 0g the question of general strike - A strike eE 50,000 laborersin A1', eloina hije farther compitt'aled la- bor troubles in that South Anteriean 3. E. Quick, generaiggage agen of the G. T. R. retiree- after forty - years' service, and is eneeeed- in L. (rabill. Freneh mission has 1)eei1 ap- ed to go to Australia to discuss estions with the Cotn- Oovernrnent. CnP1OYCS of the Canadian Ex - 0 hae been given a suestan- e in. wages and a schedule Vorlellag hours - d Nturtie'pel Pailwae Co -e `aning a deficit of $1;i1.000 rtANTeakied 1Kagi.‘S, decided; to led theigete. Plea reeeleeteti 0 le, L. 0. *nth MialiteiaesI 141#311ins in St, t1a eI tWlempinion Owe- reeogeition seeviei Re- • it :Tess - nide tit Agrieel t Ural 1iepr- al heard of eseoneretive InIder- by Farrner.s Clabe and seoeiatione, Pershing, toeettlertand of the att forece n leranee, ha a beeti d the Grand Cross of the Or- ilte by the British Gov - Bliss bas been award- ui of the Order of suallyfle•wly-thxesh- In wiihout iatrouble, al - on very heasy rations when nMileg for market a little taro sboutct be Oaten that they be not thrown off their feed. Newly-threah- ell grain is difleu1t to grlad line and Is not easily stored and large quell - f the groveled grain may not ed in bulk as heating and esult In lowering the f the grain by ren- dering it unpatab1e area. less digest- ible. Musty grain is more dangerous than elean, new •graina---Prof. W. Toole, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Get Corn Bther Iz Shape, To handle the corn crop expedi tiously, ecoaotaically, and saccessful- ly some kind of a 'corn harvester is an absolute necessity, and it must be in good working order. Various cheap machines have been tried and found wanting, but the corn binder has become a pertnanent fixture on a targe number of ferule in this Pro- vince- There are several kinds of corn binders on. the Market, and while each kind may have its special merit as to the arrangement of its essential parts trouble must arise if these parts are not properly cleaned, oiled and kept in alignment. The advancing part of the corn °alder consists of two diverging jeows which may be raised or lowered by an arrangement of levers. Attached to each jaw are two or three travel- ling chains, furnished -with fingers. Their function is to convey the stalks to the binding deck in an upright position as the machine advances. The chains should not be too loose or they will ride the teeth of the sprocket and slip down the teeth. Machines having packers,—to pre- vent ears being knocked off by jam - lining the stalks behind the needle; . see to it that the packers yield slightly while the bundle is being tied. Too many bundles crowding the carrier will interfere with the binding attachment properly freeing itself. Th.: knotter and the needle cannot do their work efficiently when covered with rust. Polish them with fine emery cloth. If the knife of the knetter is dull sharpen it or it will cause trouble by Pulling the twine from the hook before the knot is made, AS it requires considerable power to cut the sappy stubble, and not tear it up by the roots, the knife should be thoroughly keen, otherwise it will clog with grass and weeds. The stubble -cutter should also be kept in good condition. It is a use- ful device, and when rightly sharp- ened and adjusted does not add very much to the draft. Do not depend on a superficial examination of the machine to ac- quaint yourself if it needs repairing, because it you do, you will surely miss some small, but vital part need- ing attention, if not replacing. lf these break during the busy season they will cause greater breakage and serious loss. Clean the machine thoroughly with benzine, gasoline or kerosene. Go aver every part of the machine and while doing this you will locate loose bolts and worn or broken parts. Oil - holes and wells should be cleaned out, and new waste, if required, put into the wells. Refill the grease cups; in short, renew and repair any- thing and everything that requite attention. — Prof. John Evaiis, 0 a ' rig Agricultural College, Guelplur yoea,Gul PaY Yalided .o vatioa Artily Hostel, be- odeled hotel. has been nylon. or died. of heart failtirt t (Ito Lozaen C.P.R. ft> 111. bard, 8, German, with 177 oeriat vietories to lila credit, we lle Melte. Mflitary poUee held up a TOront rowd returning from the baseba: male for miiitery papers. All is reported quiet now In Vail- drettil, anti the Military Service Act being sueceesfully carried out. Six conscientious objectors were brought before the first general court-martial at Niagara Camp. The Navy League has obtained 22,- 50 members in the Province of Owe - bee, 18,784 of them in ;Nlontreal. Hon. C. J. Doherty. Acting Post- master -General, says the bonus tor mail carriers will •be given in a few days. The late John W. Stirling of New York bequeathed $20,000,000 to Yale University, of which he was a graduate. Senator James Mason, honorary president of the Home Bank of Can- ada, died following an operation for appendicitis. New York's mayor has suggested to the Board of Aldermen that a principal street or avenue of thw. city be named after Marshal Soffre. Thomas J. Mooney, who was con- victed at San Francisco of murder in connection with a preparedness day bomb explosion, will undergo execu- tion. THURSDAY. There are ..over 3,000 absentees in the Toronto Military District. Basset Blewett, husband of jean Blewett, the writer, is dead. Kansas' great Wheat crop has been harvested with. unusual success. Lieut. 0. L. Calverley', Oakville, was killed while flying in England. The Quebec Government is open- ing farm labor bureaus at several cities. The Masonic Grand Lodge of On- tario is iri annual communication at Windsor. Britain and Peru have signed a conventioa establishing a peace and arbitration commission. The Soya bean .may be introduced into Canada as a substitute for ce- reals and other foodstuffs. More than 12,000,000 feet of air- leane spruce has been eu.t on Queen Charlotte Island since April. British trade figures show an in- crease in iniports of e15,538000 for June compared with those of June - last year. The National Division, Sons of Temperance of Canada and the TJnited Slates, is in convention at St, Catharines. 8. J Miller, a farmer about twenty years of age, in Hallowell Towrishis, committed suicide by shooling while teinpora.rily insane. Cholera is spreading rapidly in northern Russia, and, according to eporte the deaths in Petrograd num- ber at least 500 a day. The ;Hamilton Radial Electric: Cern- *any is allowed to increase its pli- senger rates to the same as the, Lon- don & Port Stanley RailevareTi""I'"'" A temporary embargo has liteti placed on the passage of moor rare between Nova Scotia or New Bruns - sick and Prince Edward Isiana. Witnesses, at the inquest into t,he death by drowning of Mes. Letitia V SEEKS P1101tell PObAND. The Meaning of tlie Brest-1,itovski Set For American the Warlords Idea OF (1, ient. PART front ite the Germans tb-e Congress' esk for heir own Le Purposes. its cla -est for the world 1is in toot that it furnishes a 01 things as they are at' ibe world war, fut-tbei' use if h en, public to avoid a gre, neessar alarm. dee 0 f od leittent t deal of. tan o the sueees- sien f &manly disturbing and otter - stir bulletins Which eentinia o !emelt it feent publie Wen Of 'rale' e countries. Congress of BreeneLlteetee iS .comirete eiet,tenee Q(' Ute fag* th German have oo title Pre4041 e woe the war in Ibe u4st, by the token idiatelOSeta „feat: 1liai Germany has 100 010 04.01/0, 404 and in the West„,ond to P013140. Wl ti t.oas, net ft 1. Peace 4 een Germ , \Vestegn pOwei.s now would apggr o ale based 1Pea IbO'POs1)1‘es not hy Germany of Belgium and a srngiI postion of leratire, euti by tbe leml..1.-'s of Gerinney of ail Cer-- !lany's coloities and tho netitier to corurue the paralysis of clermanI"3 a boree e;oriuncyce, Despite all eOlteolporsey confusion and 0100- I question in the Weeit is pot whelber Germany. ',,,vill win the war bY g pranee and Seltairi before the Unitet States 04A Pt OP. o .531„ txeorge, hut wbathc sWill he ablee tty TUri,PAY, iniiietitta more healey 44t0 to regarding intervon t!.014t‘adv' thQP4 to 444114014 44°1r aee stili in oress d newer's, er, presidentot g0e4 Olfer- Pahl bas inter. Belgiana con- e Germans. ate of the Ilfe- ilismieeed a his captain ninneeia in Cherie d at towing eh, working a of Datlitirst st The Ontario v rn lutes two million dot to urban and rural tnunielpalitles for orkmen's houses. Canada's revenue front April 1 to july' 10 totalled $74,000,000, Cont - pared with e69.000,000 in the cor- responding period last year. An agreement bas been reached for the extension of the C.N.R. from Victoria northward tor 70 miles along the Vancouver Island coast, Carriere, porters andegradetrion of the Toronto branela et the Federa- tion of Associated Letter Carriere will not report for work Monday 'un- less their pay is increased. The Supreene Court of Canada by majority judgment, two justices dissenting, upholds the validity of the orders -in -Council abolishing ex- emptions from military service. The Chamber of -Deputies of Rou- mania has decided thet the Govern- ment headed by J. J. C. Sratiania in office at the time of Rotimania's en- try into the war, shall be prosecuted. In 204 of the 230 constituencies in Canada a, total of 4,800,000 regis- tered, and at least 200,000 cards will be received from Quebec post offices. In Ontario 101,000 persons offered to do farm -work. To hide losses of German IT -boats from the German public and the crews of submarines the High Naval Comniand has forbidden. the state- ment in death notices that deceased was a member of a submarine erevr. MONDAY. The ma.xitnum temperature in To- ronto Sunday was 92. Toronto postmen are on strike but a settlement is in sight. Sergt. Fred Webster, Toronto, was drowned while swimming at Hanlan's Point. The police are asked to find 12 - year -old Mattie Wain, Toronto, who has disappeared. John C. West, of Simcoe, inventor of the alligator boat, died at the age of nearly 74 years. Rev. W. J. Southam, rector of All Saints' chtirch, is going to Holy Trin- ity Church, Winnipeg. The Bolsheviki have agreed to a non -uniformed force of Germans to guard the German Embassy in Moe - cow. Major Theo. Roosevelt, jr., son of the former IT. S. President, has been slightly wounded and is in hospital in. Paris. News of the death of the former Russian Emperor is accepted as more than probable in Paris. It is believed in Germany. A German submarine has made an attack on fishing boats off Cape Coil, Mass. Warships are on the lookout for the The Provincial Machinists' Conven- tion resents Hon. Mr. Crothers' threat to, arrest labor men in Wind- sor calling for a general strike. ' Hon. P. E. Blonclin, Postmaster - General, has been, appointed to the .Senate, in succession to the late Senator Shehyn, for Laurentidea Que. Davis Roberts, of Detroit, 30 years of age, took a long dive into the Detroit rival' at Windsor and failed to come up, being probably carried e.way by tile undertow. lief urtnlias is in, the United t the earliest p ell, Toronto. dIcU Id e shock reeeivo,d, shwet itt the foo for ft Weigel EttlfORP44 getaPe befOre We can arrive on the wbat Orerinatint isItairgi, peaee in the 'Weal ,1 J3' v104311)1), or „Nognett th ittitiXillltMl 444 lmr, relerenee to Promo in elle expeeta to Aat- her eolOniea, Site k of on$Mble indahttti But her main oh - II. the , East Ter ?erforth.lo rld by 'cranking , 4t («rent Britain, 11tne twin& at oWeeT tot' tbe alanee tilea tc t I and la tb m laate France and geWxg tve been ler the leaet, set aside.. for -next tittle," nt rit'llitie6Qwe.:011g%wese nt k will vet In definite fort f of ' Oertuan victory In tbe Eost. The trontiere u 4 the arrangemente etade at hl of years, uole permanent, eongfor a ress may prove ost number e allied purpose to tight until a real iettlemeot is at- tained endure tbruh tbe next two years. If the terms agreed upon at Brest -Litovsk stand. Germany will in all prolmlaility dominut milt Cell.. &rd Europe and Western ASIA. She will be a neenttee to the Petite of the world, and it will be uetteSearY for tho Western nations, Itteluding lite United States, to keep huge stand- ing armies and bear the great tear - den of armed peace, If the arrange- ments made at Brest -Litovsk are abolished by sttbseeatent allied vie - tortes in the West, we may have yet a real peace, a general settlement, and an escape /rota a world in arms. The integrity of Frauce and the In- dependence of Belgium, the safety of tbe British Empire---the.se questions were settled at the Marne, at Verdun, ami by the failure of the German eubmarin.e campaign. Even Italy, de- feated as she now obviously is, faces no threat of mutilation. The highest price she may have to pay is the ex- tinction of her hope to reclaim Triest and the Trentino and thus complete the unification of the Italian people. The Western world knows very little about Eastern European condi- tions. It knows very little about Balkan conditions. It is war -weary, and the French and British publies clearly perceive now that the integ- rity of France and Great Britain and for that matter of Belgium, is As- sured. They perceive that Ger- many's assault -upon the Western world has failed, and that. despite all the boasting and bullylres teat come from Berlin, Germany is heart. 113r sick of the conflict and, bofl ready to make peace on eerma that will leave Western Europe as it was before the war. The peril flow Is that these publics, seeing the issues which they understand settled, as they believe settled., will be brought to make peace before the equally vital Issues raised 1)3t the Eastern situation are likewise settled satis- The war began as a military test in the West, and it is the Western field which holds our attention, but the Western issues of the war are in reality settled, the larger issues are dielpbo:edcluofe.stion of Alsace-Lorraine and fhe Italian Irredenta, together with the question of indemnities for Belgium and France for wanton in- juries, are all that remain to be de- ternalired, and for any debate ,about the green table the nations controll- ing, the sea and the German colonies have the advantage in pawns. By contrast, the fate of the East is in the balance arid the advantage is with the German. If his will pre - 'ails. in Russia and in the Balkans he will remain the great world -peril he lets become, and we shall continue under arms and ,in the presence ni the same petit that kept the world in unrest before July, 1914. We are all of us fighting now for a settlement, not a truce; for a deseolution of that great Empire Germany has built ',Arr. ax fire and sword in ree last three, ammnimilloommaiminimmilmosimmanac coR For Infants and Children. ateallIcalcaekle earaliallfernee eniitata elSadalldtteg4le!t *M605 iglarjtsaltaretts tilers Know That outline Cas oria Always Bears the S' a lir Thirty Years, S,. .......„.....,y, Wrapper otta MOLSON CAPITAL AEI) RESERVE SOC,000 49$ Branches n Canada A Genera1 Banking Busuess Tr4nsacte ORURJLAR ',uvulas OFfltEDER BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT „ eroot allowed at bigbeat current rsteR ETutt BRANOU HOG PRODUCTION Ls a matter of the greatest importance at Canada should increase her produc- of BACON HOGS and other live sto as there is at present a world-wide short- age of meat. Good markets for some time to come are assured. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE will gladly make loans to assist farmers in.. good standing to acquire live stock. 3" EXETER UBANGI:I—A, E. RUM% MANAGER " Crediton Braneh—J, A Mo Donald Manager, :311 PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Aim- tioneer. Sales conducted in any lo- cality. Terms moderate, Orders lett at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton„ Ad- dre,ss. Farkton, P. 0, 8,. W. BoiarrsoN LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND . VALUATOR kor Gennties of Huron Perth and Middlesex., Farm Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at Cockshutt ;Warerooms, next door to the Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter. ,Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. • J. Ntr, EROWNING, M. D., S. S. Graduate 'Victoria University., Office and Re,sidelme, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. tAseociate Coroner of Huron I. R. tClABLING, tt. Elarrister, SolieitOr, Notary Pubes, COnatalsaioner, ' Solicitor for the elolsons Bank, etc. Money to Loan, at lowest rates of , Interest. OFFICE—MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT. MONEY TO LOAN ,We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm end village properties, at lowest rates of int- ereet. GLADMAN & STANBieRy arrrnter ter. On lieitors, Main St. 191 THE UsItoRNE & TUBI.tERT FARBIER'El MUTUAL FIRE INelaiR4- ANEIE DOMPANY, _en nal Read Office, Farquhar, Onai - President, tOIRT. NORRIS-, Vice -President, THOS, BYAN4 DIRECTORS, . W21. 'BROOK. Wt. aQ'm J, L. IBUSAELV, 3. T. AL •AGENTO. JOHN ES,SERY, Exeter, Agent VW' - borne, and aliddulph. 1I OLIVER. ,HARRIS,. Munro,. Agent fern . - Hibbert, Fullarton and Logue, *T't eTtUtRy-TNreilaUts,.. Fr -21'402g GEADMA.N' & STANBURY, filoliatitere,- Exeter, _le; DB G F ROUI,STON. li. aS, 0,02le DENTIST f.g1:11 Honor Graduate of Toronto Univere- sity., Office over Dickson & air/ ing's ',Law' Office. Closed Weditaisclygifa afternoons. Phone Office 5a and, Residence Sb. , eel el DR A 11 KINSM-AN, L. L. D., RO,DE'' Honor Graduate of Toronto Taniveeet- ' ' DEmic.tfiT : Teeth extracted without pain, -Dan any bad effects. Office over GIs& a •' ,man & Stanbury's Office.'