HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-3-18, Page 1vt
German cruiser Dresden sunk.
Blookade of Germany w announced.
British made gads.
ore vessels sunk.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Now is the time to renew your
subscription to The Advocate
Helpthe editor by renewing early
Help yourself by getting. alive pa-
„ per. Help the community by giv
ing us all the News.
CLUBBING
When renewing your Advocate
remember that we club with all,
the Cter Daily, Weekly, and ties
Monthly papers and periodicals,.
Get the benefit of these clubbing*
rates. Call in 'end see us,
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
lompare
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MARCH 181915
SANDERS & CREECH•
TAMAN'S
New Suits
Like these in the ready to
wear speak for themselves,
at$10, $12 & $15
Made to Measure
Clothing
The new spring goods are
very fine in colors in black,
blue grays, brown. tan, green,
and olives, in Worsteds, e'er
ges Cheviots, Vicunas and
Tweeds made in the very
newest spring styles, and'
workmanship of the best,
Prices $18 to $28
Raincoats 86, $8, $10
Overcoats sio, $15. $18
W.W. TAMAN
TAILOR
& FURNISHER
The War Summary
THURSDAY
German dead in Poland daring the
month is 100,000.
The second contingent of Aus-
tralian: has landed in England.
German admits the loss of it tub -
marine since Feb. 18th.
There are no Turks within two
weeks march of the Suez Canal.
German submarine 1312 was sunk
be the British destroyer `Ariel.
The Italian battleships have put
to sea,presumably headed for the Dar-
danelles
FRIDAY '
King George has sig,aed the order
for reprisals on the score of the Ger-
ma, submarine policy.
The defence of the I,lardanellee k•
growin'eeweaker,
Unite • States is to demand payment
rot the sinking of the "Frye" ,and, the
lose of the cargo, by a Gelman e n
;<rerte ' cruiser.
The ,Brit:sh collier Bea thoN,ea when
the Germans reported they sunk by a
torpedo,. is safe in the harbor.
The Princess Pate lost leve,.,, r
in killea and wounded ,n the Lig Eng-
lish elrive when they advan.ia3 'i ,Tee
quarters of a mile on a 3 -mile .front-
age Counter attacks by the t't rnt e ,
in this, territory have ,aee.a repeles,d,
Germany admits he gee of the
twelfth submarine since they iear.ed
th, "blockade.,,
SATURDAY
The Russians claim: to have paral-
yzed the Turkish fleet in the Black
Sea,
Io, the Dardanelles the ;claim is
made ,that only one fort holds out.
Tile invasion of Hungary fay the
teocra of the czar is a .gain in pro-
gress.
Germany is trying to induce Austria
to cecle to Italy both Trent and Tri-
este to keep Italy out of the war.
A German submarine fouled the
ropes o1 the trawler Alex Christie
and. turning turtle, foundered in the
North Sea with all on board. -
Four thousand Austrians, ncluding
70 officers. 11. guns and the `villages
of Lupkow and Smoinik, ,with *heir
sturi'ounding heights, have been eap•-
turet by the Russians and the Cos-
sack: have annihilated three squad-
rons of the Prussian Hussars,
The admiralty issued 'lin .tffic-
ial statement to -night, reporting the
loss of the auxiliary cruiser ►3ayana,
white on patrol duty, Evidence
points to her having been torpedoed
by a submarine. But 18 of the l3ay-
ano s crew of probably more than 215
are known to survive. Fourteen of-
ficers, including the commander, are
presumed to be dead.
MONDAY
Germane lost 10,000 troops oy the
British capture of Neuve Chappele,
172( ,prisoners were made.
Since March 10th German subs. have
torpedoed seven British and one
French steamers. Two were sunk.
Thc,sinking of two net confirmed end
the others were brought to port.
Three lives were last.
Two German aeroplanes were de-
stroyed,
The allied fleet expects :o reach
Constantinople by Easter.
Italy is still making preparations. If
she hurries she will be ready by the
time the war is over., •
Allied airmen destroyed a German
coal depot with some thousands of
tone of coall,
TUESDAY
The German cruiser Dresden ,the
only survivor of the battle at Falk-
land Islands, was sunk Sunday morn -
int= after five minutes battle, the
crew being all saved by the British,
It is tstated that Austria agrees to
give two provinces to Italy to keep
her out of the war
Kitchener is calling for a large in-
crease in the manufacture of 'vat
materials
GASOLINE and
COAL OIL
We have been fortunate in securing the agency for
the British American Oil Co, and will handle their high-
grade Peerless -Gasoline and Imported Coal Oil. Our tank
wagon will be on the road in the course of a few days when
we will be able to supply
all the old customers of W. H
Levett, and as many new ones as care to give us a trial.
Prompt Service and Satisfaction isour motto
When buying your oil or gasoline ask for British
American
Governmenttestediested Clover, imoth& Alsike seeds for Sale
Kestle, Rowe and Wood
Successors to W. H. Levett
Sole agents for the D L & W Scranton Coal,
The British have made further gains
along the west.
The British plan is to entirely cut
of Germany from her export and
impor trade by sea,
WEDNESDAY
The Russians are pressing their foes
back
A British cruiser in the Dardan-
elles was hit 22 times and 28 men
were killed
A noted financier says exhaustion
of money will end the war ;n July.
Justice Middleton says the in-
surance companies must pay 'he war
tax
EXETER COUNCIL
'1 e Council met in the up-to-date
new Library room Thursday evening,
12. This will be. their place of meet -
ins in future. It was like coming
from the irigi:i to the torrid :one,
it bein • so much more comfortable,
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and confirmed.
Report o` Finance Committee—We
recommend accounts as referred to
us at the last regular meeting be paid
Harton---Roulston--That the above be
accepted and orders issued in gay-
ment :—J Senior, auditor, 825; W.
johns do $25; tifiss Wood, steno-
grapher $5; T, Houlden, labor, $6.70;
J. Weekes $1.50; T. Sanders $1,57;
S. Sanders $2,62; J, Nory 882.48; T.
Creech $1; J. Grigg $6.60; S. Hand-
ford $2; N. Stacey 51.40; W. Treble
52; P Gillies 58.50; Dr. Quackenbush
13. oL H„ 566.55; Exeter Electric and
Powe; Co 5120.48; Advocate $1.50;
Exeter Titres $1,75, W. Levert, rent
hall Board of Health 6,00; Geo, Con-
nor hal salary as engineer Fire "iapt.
6.66: Bell Telephone Co. 1.14; .Exeter
Agtie. Society, grant 515.00; W. J,
Bissett, pt salary 43.75; T. 13. Carl-
ing 3333- John Ford 37.50; Bank of
Commerce, debentures 1269,88.
Mi. Mawson, the newly appointed
monthly au:litor, brought in his report
;for January and February, be;•ng cor-
rect .It was accepted and adopted on
motion a•f Roulston and Harton.
\fr P Bawden waited on the Coun-
cil are water for the brick tad plas-
tering of the new library, giving 4he
council to understand that the water
was to be free so far as helves:on-
centre 1 as the contract called for the
dipping of the brick. He stated that
sooner than dip, them he would throw
off $50,00 of his contract, ;f they
would allow hien to• sprinkle the `.riek
which was agreed to by the Library
Committee,—Hind and Roulston—That
the Library Board be asked to re-
port to the Council re any .agreement
with 3d, Bawden in regard to use of
water for bu'ildin'g Public Library,—
Carried.
Messrs. Christie and Moir, a deptu-
tation from the Agricultural Society
waited on the Council. Mr. Christie
state,' that they had their govern-
ment grant cut in two, also *hey had
a. lot of shingling to do, etc, which
would mean a large outlay of money,
Mr, Moir said that they had ,ncreased
their prize money last year, Ind It
Stephen, Usborne ancl Exeter •lid ,sot
heli them out in this matter they
would be compelled to reduce the
prize money, and in the face of all
this they would thank the council to
give them a grant. Roulston"Beavers
—That a grant of 815.00 be made to
the Society.—Carried.
Fir' Chief Weekes asked that 100
feet of extra hose be procured. On
motion of Hind and Beavers that the
request of the fire chief be granted
and the clerk write the Canadian
Consolidated Rubber Co., -for price
of same,—Carried.
Hin 1 and Roulston—That the Pub-
lic Works Committee have trees on
street trimmed and sante removed
wherever they deemed advisable. —
Carried
Roulston and Beavers— That the
water tank and wagon be repaired &
painted. the same to be in charge• of
the Fere Water and Light committee.
—Carried,
The milk by -claw which was ore-
senteJ by the chairman of the Board
,of Health, H. E. ;Huston, governing
an.1 regulating the much vexed milk
proposition- which was deferred at
the last meeting owing to the late-
ness of the hour, came up for con-
sideration this evening. After some
discussion on motion of Hind and
Beavers the 'by-law, was referred to
the special committee to rep^rt at
next meeting of the council.—Carried.
T. B. Carling, Clerk
EXETER PATRIOTIC FUND
Previously acknowledged 1591.81
N. Stanlake 1.00
Mess Armstrong 1,00
Lecture March loth 49.65
$.1.643.46
The Ladies thank the officials of
James Street Church for the free •ise
of the Church for their lecture.
erte
It the distri'tiwtion ofthe war tax -
ea we , find that 30 per cent. is dir-
ected ,solely against the wealth of the
country.. The wealthy men of Can-
ada . will thus pay all of the 1.30 oer
cent. and in addition their proportion-
ate share of the remaining 'O per
cent.; while the artisan, laborer and
farmer will contribute only their share
of the 70 per cent. Under the mew
taxes therefore, the burden is plac-
ed where it best can be borne and
the masses are Treed in a great meas-
ure from contributing to the extra-
ordinary revenue required for the
prosecution of the war.
Mir P. C: Laurie of Thedford com-
menced duties at the Bank of Com-
merce. Wednesday 'morning.,
Local l Items
firs. James Bissett is confined to
Ler roan, owing to illness.
:1r. Richard lefurphy held his de-
livery ofdnesday, 1lassey-Harris machinery on
'i'9 e
Easter examination papers have been
ser<t out by inspector Tom ,nd are
now 'in the hands of the leachers,
'Masa Gladys Kestle is confined to
heM heal 'through illness and le en -
dee the doctor's rare. Her .inter,
Lula bas also, been quite ill, but is
now or„ the mend.
Mrs Denney Sr., after a prolonged
illness from an attack of gangerene,
hae sufficiently recovered as to be
able to leave her bed daily, ,rad she
d wase has almost disappeared.
March weather has been unusually
fine so far. The snow has disappear-
ed except in the shady spots, and the
sunshine is quite warm. We will be
lucky if it stays for a few weeks, an --
til warn, weather is assured.
Baseball in Exeter was either not
`vel patronized last year or else not
run with economy, es the debts nave
not yec been paid, and have to be
carriee ever to this year's account,
Sports should bo `conducted on
businese principles.
Iflis Pridham, teacher in the High
Schoo' Department, was called to
Goderich on Tuesday owing to .he
death of her sister, who had uncle: -
con; ar operation for appendicitis in
Stratford on Monday-. Deceased had
been attending the Normal School in
that eity
Ir recognition of the services which
the late Six James Whitney rendered
hie province during 25 years of pub -
lir lil:e the Ontario Legislature will
vote to Lady Whitney an annuity el
$2,00t: per year during her lifetime.
This step was ,agreed upon rn the
Legislature Friday on motion of Pee-
min- Hearst, with the leader of the
Op;,osition granting his hearty in-
dorsation
.'dr C. E. Dale, brother -in -jaw of
W T. Acheson, who has :teen
,with the supply department •,f the
Wabash railway in Fort Wayne, Ind,
as division storekeeper, has accepted
positon as chief clerk to W. C.
'Jahrt division, storekeeper en the
Pere Marquette railroad with head-
quere r. at Saginaw, Mich. He has
hae a'ornmenced on his new dutice,
sat e:.. promotion is a merited one and
hie friends will be pleased :a 'earn.
er hi, success, --
Under the recent amendments to the
Inspection and Sale act, now in force
a bushel measure must now contain
the following weights: Beans 60,
carrots 50, castor beans 40, clover
seed 60, hemp seed 44, lime 70, malt
36 onions 50, parsnips 45, potatoes
60 timothy seed 48, turnips 50.
Specifications of the weights when
sold by the bag call for the following
weights; Beets 75, carrots 75, pars-
nips 65, Potatoes 93 turnips 75 A
penalty of a fine not exceeding 525
is fixed for the first offence and for
each subsequent offence not exceed-
ing 850 for every person who offers
for sale or sells by the bag any of the
vegetables mentioned, in ca'ic any bag
of such vegetables sold or offered
for sale does not contain at least the
number of Dominion standard pounds
specified. —+—
REPORTED KILLED—Through the
city •passers it was reported on 'Tues-
day that Earl G. Cookson, son of Mr.
and airs Thos. Cookson of tixeter,
ha:' been killed by a street .ar in
1?e'roit on Monday afternoon. 'The
re,eart• stated that the young man bad
gone to Detroit to do some business
for hi', employer of St. Marys and
han beer killed, his identity being
proven by letters on his person. The
young man seeing the report at ince
phoned to relatives here, stating that
the !report was entirely untrue.
Me George Thomas of London is
visiting old friends in Exeter ,his
week.
Mr and Mrs. England of the West
are visiting the latter's sister here,
Mrs Frei Bawden.
Mr Victor Vanalstyne of Parkhill
has accepted a position as -noulder
fay the Exeter Manufacturing Co.
Crediton
•
Wesley Brown of Pigeon, Mich. vis-
ited his father B. Brown for a few
days last week,
lefiss Mills haus returned• o her
home in Woodham after a short vis-
it with her- uncle and aunt* Mr. and
Mss W, A. Sambrook.
Wellington Ran of London is in
town, for a few holidays.
We arepleased to see Dr. Eckert
back again much better and able to
resume his practice.
Revival meetings have commenced
in dee Evangelical Church.
Rev ,Jefferson, and Rev. Blatch-
ford B'''ill exchange pulpits text Sun-
day
Little Gerald Zwicker is ;suffering
from a .severe cold. We hope he will
soon behimself again.
Our band sereneded Mr, Henry
Bauer on Tuesday evening. It be-
ing hii " birthday a very pleasant tinae
was spent by all. -
Mies Linklater attended the ivied-
ding,el her sister in Goderich on Sart-
iurc1 y
he
Tbox social given in the Town
Hall last Friday was a decided suc-
cess The proceeds of which am�ouint-
• d to $95:00.
Before the entertainment commen
ce 1 the band rendered several "ine
selections. The program consisted of
a flag, drill, solos by :Miss Oestreicher
of Dashwood,, readings by Miss Link
and Finkbeiner, a dialogue entitled,
"The Census Taker", a piano duett
and selections by the Symphony Or-
chestra. After the program the
boxes were offered for sale. Frank
Taylor acted as auctioneer .and Suc-
ceeded in winning some big prices for
the boxes out of the boys. The girls
wen* to great pains in decorating their
gifts and bids went fast and furious,
The young people are to he :'on-
gratulated upon the success o; rhe
evening's entertainment.
alis, Mabel Wenzel has been en-
gages( all milliner at Feist Bros. and
Miss Greene of Brantford at Chas.
Zwicker s,
BIRTHS
chroeder.—In Stephen, con. 5, an
~larch 11. to Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Smith—Darling—At the parsonage,
Hensall nn '-4larch 17th, William.
Smith of Innerkip, to Miss Lizzie
Darling late of Exeter.
DEATHS
Knight- In Ilderton, on March 11th,
George W. Knight, formerly .f Ex-
eter, aged 52 years, 8 months.
Gilley—In Exeter, on March 14, Tane
Merrifield, wife of Richard Gidlcy,
are' 69 years, 11 months, 17 days.
Clatworthy—At Clinton hospital, on
March. 8 .Arthur Thomas of Ailsa:
Crain aged 13 years, 7 months.
Andree.—In San Francisco, Cal., oar
farce 9th, dr. George Andrew
formerly of Elimville, aged about f6Q
y ears
Pumirey--In Parkhill. March 8th, Mr.
Joseph Pumfrey, aged 68 ?ears,
Nagle—At Victoria Hospital, London,
Minch l lth, Frances Nagle, of Bid-
Juiph. in her 3lnd year.
Bern—le Biddulph, March 10, Ann
Benn delict of the late Wm, Scott
Exeter Bargain Store
Your Spring Suit
Shpuir be chosen now, while the :s sortreent is unbroken. We have an,
excellent range of ready-to-wear suit. far men and boys, all priced at
the vere lowest prices. The :r sterns and styles are the newest and the -
workmanship the best.
We have an excellent range of sample, for
Made -to -Measure Suits & Overcoats
They comprise this season's cloths in all the newest patterns. We will
have your new suit male in .he very laatesr stye and GUARANTEE THE
FIT et every garment. See our range before buying.
SHOES --Our stock is sow lhomphtte and oar range is larger han
ever For MEN we have .he •'',stor is and the Ever Right, For WOMEN
we have the Easywalker, Albany and liver Right—all standard makes.
For BOYS AND GIRLS we have the shoes that give the style and
the wear.
We Specialize in Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.
B. W. F. Beavers
fiHIS RUE)E,UN4V NL
BOISTEROUS MONT
of MAR C
OLD AND
ledac
(2 -
IRE REED
WE WOULD N'T BLOW
ABOUT OUR GOODS
WWE DIDN'T HAVE
THE aooDS To BLOW
ABolt BUT WE NAVE
THE Caoovs AND THE
PRICE 1S ENTICING
SEE OUR SPRING HATS
WE DON'T LIKE TO SLOW ABOUT OUR LINE OF
BRAND NEW SPRING HATS. COME IN YOURSELF &
SEE HOW NIFTY THEY ARE AND YOU WILL BUY
ONE. ALL HATS FOR 52,25 ARE NOT THE SAME
QUALITY — NOT BY A JU GFUL LONG EXPERIENCE
HAS TAUGHT US WHICH BRANDS HAVE THE WEAR
AS WELL AS THE LOOKS, AND THESE ARE THE
HATS WE SELL; AND WHILE YOU ARE BUYING A
NEW HAT, LET US SELL Y OU EVERYTHING YOU
NEED FOR YOURSELF AND THE WHOLE FAMILY.
BUY FROM US ONCE AND OUR GOOD GOODS WILL
BRING YOU BACK, ALWAYS
KING 'HATS FOR MEN
Many new and attractive
shapes far Young Men and Men.
Wear a King Hat. ` They are
known the world over. They
have the style as well as the
quality. $2.25..
NOBBY SPRING CAPS
We have many new and
nobby caps far Boys and
• Young Men in the newest
shapes and cloths.
50c., 75c., 51.00
MILLINERY OPENINGS
On Friday and Saturday of this week and the following days
A fine array of Spring Millinery will be on display in one
Showrooms. We cordially invite every _~organ of Exeter
and surrotinding country to come and see the new creati,ons1
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.
We are showing a most at-
tractive display of Ladies' tail-
ored suits. They are paced
as flow as 514.00. Others sell
at $20.00 to $25.00.
WALL PAPERS
Oua Spring 1915 line off Wall
Papers include papers suitable
•for any roohm in your 'lame,
Beautiful papers for Dining
rooms and Parlors at per roll
25 cents.
LADIES' SPRING COATS
Be sure to see the assort-
ment of odd coats that we
are showing this season for
Missea and Wenten. Priced et
at $8.00, $10,00, $12.50. '•
INLAID LINOLEUIVLS
This quality cones only in
2 yard widths. The pat
• teens are stamped through.
Two \retry neat the pat-
terns at per square yard
$1.00,
PRONE 16 J.. A. , STEWART PHONE 16