Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 8 Aug 1918, p. 2

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they are required to do by the Cas- he Board | Ay 5 _at the recent High School Entrance Examinations have 0 awarded as follows, on sone '1, mBBELS, [tion that the winners attend Port Port Perry. | Perry High School for the whole of | 'the schol year 1918-1919: t Port Perry Pusric ScaoOL-~ . First Prize--Chas, T. Cawker st fifty percent of the chick- , young ducks and turkies, and percent. of the adult birds, die year. from diseases, many of are preventable. This is an national loss of probably s of dollars that should bel The season's contests of the Cen- gided 10 a large extent, tral Bowling League. for the Mc. War conditions make it impera- | gon ie Carnegie Trophy terminated | five that farmers and poultrymen on Friday last, resulting in Uxbridge | a8 far as possible should: stop. this cay 'ashy Ee nogel 'enormons leak. To do this every becoming possessed of the Silver- b eeder should pay strict attention | ware for 1918. Over confidence ow, * "to the general conditions of bis flock. the part of Port Perry made such When anything unusual is noted iv | result possible. a fowl, it is advisable to place the affected individual in separate, BOWLING TOURNAMENT AT quarters. If within a short hime BOWMANVILLE "recovery dees not take place, it is , st unwise to destroy the fowl without A number of members of the Port first ascertaining the cause of the Perry Lawn Bowling Club on Mons disorder. The prevalence of disease! day last took part in the great is more often the cause of failure Bowling Tournament at Bowman hao the lack of practical know-| . Jedge and the extreme importance ville. A team composed of Dr. of keeping the quariers clean; iso- | Mellow, Jak. McHoull, Jas. Swan, ation of all ailing fowls and im-|and H. W. Linke, of which Mr. mediate action in regard to finding | McHoull was skip, made a splen- : out She tue Salat be ke Sitang- did day'srecord. In first round for © pou 4 - it jmpre Tm ad to the Goodyear Trophy they beat a 1 Biological Labaratory, Central crack Oshawa team 11-9, and in the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont., second round they. beat the Queen @ live but sick fowl, or, in the ab |City team 10-9, while in the third ince of such, a dead bird, In the : Passed in Part foe HES Una P. Spence (Algebra) ! ' Mildred Somerville (Farm Work) THE CENTRAL BOWLING LEAGUE disease. ably supported by Jas.|Carnegie, T. _ Disinfect the poultry houses by 11. White, and Wm. Graham, while spraying the interior with a lime not quite so successful, distinguish sash solution (50 Ibs.; stone lime | ed themselves by scoring in first lacked in a barrel of water plus [round of Consolation 11-5 against an one gallon of good commercial dis- | expert team from Cobourg. intectant). Fillcracks and crevices 3 ers 10 destroy mites, lice, etc: If a BASE BALL TOURNAMENT smaller amount is required it may| At the Base Ball Tournament be prepared by adding two and half | eid at Musselman"s Lake, on Mon- "pounds of lime to a "pail of water|qay last, under the auspices of To- plus half a teacupful of disinfectant ronto campers there assembled, Keep a crop growing in some part | poet Perry's Base Ball Team took © of the yards and alternate poultry possession of the plist LIgsd and craps. if the runs are small { pearing 'Mount: Albert 14.4, cover with coating of air-slaked| The Campers' Crack Team 13-5, * lime and dig up. If the runs are finishing their = victorious day's too large to dig, plough and culti®| career by taking in, in the evening, 'wate before sowing. Rape is 2 800d | ine Patriotic Garden Party at Rag- .. crop for this purpose. Rear 2110 where an immense assemblage chicks on fresh soil. was present. Although these precautiovs may eect appear unnecessary it is the only| Mr. C. C. Kellett and Mr. Chas. 'way of combating many disease | McArthur had a number of fruit and conditions affecting poultry, which [shade trees destroyed by the wind if left to themselves will undoubtedly | storm that prevailed early yesterday prove decidedly costly in the long | (Wednesday) morning. The barns ran, on both properties were also re- lieved paftially of their ventilators. Lieut. Maz. Camp, of Port Perry, : saying that he has followed | has been honored by being present- h the deepest. interest and ad-|ed with the Military Cross, for the * splendid counter- | deeds of daring that accomplished al Foch which are splendid results, | ; SEC Paris, Aug. 5 --King George has a telegram to President Poin- Dy ada Food Board. These parties are therefore liable to a penalty requir. ed by the regulations. It must be M born in mind that & public eating| place subject to license is accord- ing to Food Board Order No.46, + Any place whatsoever where to the number of fiffeen or more p day are served or sold to others tha) members of the family or household of the proprieter or caterer." Pee. sons supplying meals to the numbe as stated must obtain licenses, oth | erwise they are liable to fine or prisonment or both $n ment to help w remunerative el ployment i of even the most serious wounds or other injuries. Bit; though Canada is conceded to be far in advance of all other Allied countries in the work of reinstating 'her maimed. heroes, comparatively few people ave seen actual evidence of the mitazles Leng wrought for the nen. by specialized vocational training ahd physical reconstruction. This will be remedied at the Canadian National Exhibition where at leas; fifty men who have been restored to full usefu'nzss, will demonstrate how the soldier beneficiaries of the Government's rehabilition gramme have been made economi- | cally self- "supporting. Included will bea number of blind men, who have been re-educated and are back on the civic pay roll. The men will demonstrate at least 15 industrial processes; including typesetling, oxy-acetylene welding, jewelry man- ufacture, lens grinding, assaying, ele, -- SAVE THE WILD BERRIES. Every effort should be made this season in the interests of food pro- duction to save the wild raspberries and other small fruits which grow in 'abundance in thisneighbourhood. Wild fruits of all kinds are most 'boundary .. JE B. Thompson, work, di Dr. McArthur, disenfec,ing J H. Mellor's house. G. Thompson, work, Man-" - vers boundary... o5 Ls 12 M. Fallis, workidiv. 82.... 205 0. McQuade, 32loads gravel = 8 C, Fallis; 60 loads. gravel... M. Fallis, work, div. 35... 1 A. McKee, 32 rds wire fence R. Parr, repairs to disc... Mrs. Jeffery, Sec. Patriotic Sea S008 H. Brown, work, div, 51... 3 80 Collector to ba appointed Sept, 8 20 RECEIPTS. J:"Mountjoy, tiniber ., W. Veoning, timber S.A. Devitt, scrap s+ Rev. Gomm, scaling 9, 1918. OF : © W. Beacock,. Clerk# id not be | allowed 10 go to waste, = 1t has been suggested that motor~ car owners ghould ' volunteer: to carry people toand from the berry paiches, as many persons are no- able to reach these spots through lack of some conveyance. Parties of young guls and boys, who are too young to enlist for 'work on fruit and other farms, could 'do this work, and might go berry-picking with some older; person in charge. Let some patriotic organization take the matter in hand, as doubt wrany automobile owners will will ingly volanteer tocarry berry-pick= ers if it becomes known with whom arrangements can be made, Save our foodstuffs' for our sold- iers by doing your utmost to pres- erve all the fruits and vegetables possible for winter use. With the British Army in France, Aug. 5.--Documents of the most significant character, indicating that recent events have brought about ap extremely marked state 'of depress~ on in the German army, have fallen jnto the hands of the Most significant of all, perhaps; is an extract from a German officer's its advertisements int papers. 4 General von Stein, 'the. Minister of War, declared ago that General Fools manoeuvre was no told Germany that 1 surplus reserves where back at the Germans. was held by the Ge Staft, undoubtedly, highest compliment Foch's ability to veil' 'When you get mind that makes life some duty after ar pleasure io it; to take all the British. | ou diary, in which he relates he had {17 been asked by the Divisional Heads |. quarters whether the troops in line favored peacelor a cc of the war, his answer

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