HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-5-25, Page 6illy Fine,lavoury Teas
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' THE "DN"
24 5P lir:'3t', was eIIe of the s elnl adrt'n h; sank four more ships to the soutlr-
a k i:':;;-: u the rye P male eeie :n nort13 ward Ceylon, the collier Buresk was
Chine. on "la.' t:•. nar-renet°meth elf hrz.= tapturcel, one reseed w and i a liberated
[slides, On the or:tl?4e“ii. of war Ad- with the erew of the remainder. It
mina on Slier.', the Coratnalider-na was dieting this per'sotl that tr British
Chi, \1'a. .a•,•: :t in -edattb --t w;;at'r- nl l'i'hantmitn is said to have been in
with th,. S ch:�rniterst, Giie. • 'I.:r.r, end cvnllnti:3icetion with the Emden her
ere ether .:hip. h at.. -t-a fe: m self III' wirele. telegraphy, quite un.
the north. h�ewever, joined up wall aware whom she was talking' tu.
him. and it was not until tout the "have you any newt; of the Emden?”
middle of Aegu.t that the Emden was . he is supposed to have asked. "Ani
t>rally detach. d, with erased to do j steering .a safe course?" "I and it!"
whet damage she eould. to the Allied eventually answered the Gelman with
*sale in Eastern water, grim humor after further converse -
Her cap, min, Von Muller, uI1doaltteil- tion, and shortly afterw'ar'ds overhaul,
l - a consemrlate seaman and a brave ed and sank the inquisitive questioner.
man, the son, it is said, of an English On 15th October the British cr•uieer
I -nether and the husband of un English Yarmouth -ank the German Hamburg -
wife, was eminently fitted fel' thedia. Amtr•ika liner Markomannia off Sum-
ticuit role he had to play; and the intra, and captured the Greek collier
Lary r. the Enre'1tn's shell bat event- Ponttepe+res, which was in company
fu: eare;�r, and e�f her final de.tr:ectior. with her. This lint vessel, full of
Ly L1M.A. . yder•y, will !lever 1•e coal. had previously been command -
ft, !.;,then, eored by the Emden against the will
Aces^![sing t•. one :.r�'nuI :, Von \i•.l-
of the Grr.ek captain, and as subse-
k•r'e advent LIreA :dinned foot: ot: after q eptly.. released by us; but both ships
keying Tsing-tau. He realise i tha. hal leen reported as accompanying
he might meet orae of the vts. era e,f the raider, and were, in fact, two of
the Japanese sq olrorn outside, thr•:Igh
the craft upon which she relied for
yet that e,^untry had not derlar- her sores and coal, •
a,i war uptan Germany. Stili, lie had After Slith September. however, the.
at, wish een hie .;hip tc, le,� slra".h'weit Emden hrr elf had again disappeared,
and InT movements reported to the tird until 20th t)ctober her movements
Mid h; eo. before sailing, he had his were unknown to the outside world.
vessel disguised as a British light From a .diary kept by one of her petty
e� ui ter les providing her with :. tlum- t fTieers, how e.er, it is known that she
my fourth fennel of canvas and wood, visited Diego Garcia, an unfrequented
and bydr.ptaying the white ensign. island in the midle of the Indian Ocean
Within a few hoar: of ;ailing, th, ob :ut one thousand miles to the south-
sttrry genes, he actually did meet a st nth -eastward of Ceylon, on 14th Oct -
Japanese armoured .:'raiser, a ship t' b r, and that she spent the day re-
�ehleli !weld have 1 t,,wn him out est pleni hiag her depleted bunkers. The
the, water with one iron d'•ide: but ••put wa' well chosen, for none of the
the Japanese v,:s,el, satisfied that the islanders were aware tirat war had
Erraia^n was what she purportel to be. been declared, while the only means
seffe:red lite to pass aumolestel and Of communication with the outside
a:.rcported. world is by a three -monthly steamer.
For the nt-xt six weeks the Emden's The inhabitants, though British sub-.
movements were shrouded in t.,t; eurity, jeets, were treated kindly, and the
.: +d ir sae: n,>t tin loth h eptemher diary states that the cruiser's engine-:•
drat .she suddenly reappeared in the ors even repaired the local motor -boat,
11:y ,,f 13 , ngal. Here, between the and that they were given baskets of
loth and lith of the month, she cap: fish and coco-nuts in return for their
tared seven large merchantmen, of labors.
which six were sunk, and the other, The rest of the time, es the weath-'
sent. into Calcutta with the crews. On c -r was fine, was probably spent at sea'
th., ^28th of September the raider was in the vicinity cleaning the boilers and
reported to he in the neighborhood of overhauling the engines; but on 20th
Ranw-n; while two days later she sud- October the Emden made another dash
doily appeared off Madras after dark, out to the well -traversed trade route
and, u,,ing her searchlights, tired one midway between India and Africa.
hundred and twen-:y-five shells into Here ;he sank five more steamers, cap
the town. Some oil -tanks were set tured another collier, and released a.
abl Sze and a few natives were killed, seventh vessel With the crews.
but very little other damage was done; Having done this, Von Muller musts
and p•e ently, when the shore batter- have realised that the Indian Ocean.
ies returned her fire. she extinguished would soon be too hot to hold him; so,'
her lights and vanished in the night, with his usual cunning, he doubled
On sailing, Von Muller purple -Se -1y back..to the eastward, entered the'
steered to the North-eastward to give Strait of Malaeca, and at dawn on'
the impres ion that he was making for 28th October suddenly appeared off -
Calcutta; but on getting out of sight, the. British port of Penang. His ar
of land he altered course to the south-, rival was utterly unexpected, and here
ward along the east coast of Ceylon. j it was that he brought off the most
The presence of the hostile cruiser' audacious and amazing exploit of his;
in Indian waters had caused no little career.
alarm and anxiety amongst shipown-1 Lying at anchor in the harbour Was
ers and insurance brokers, and all the the Russian light cruiser Jemtchug,
British and Allied men-of-war in the' one of the vessels which had fought in;
vicinity were soon set to work to hunt the battle of the Sea of Japan in May,
her down. But at first searching for `.1905. The Emden arrived off the har-t
a single small ship in that vast area' bor in ;the gray half-light of dawn,!
of ocean was rather like looking for; when a thick mist overhung the wat-'
the proverbial' needle in a haystack,! er. She knew the British cruiser•
for Von Muller was an adept at cover=` Yarmouth was, not very far off, and;
ing his tracks, never carried - out two' disguised- herself as that ship by
successive raids in any one locality, hoisting her dummy fourth funnel and
and made full use of his wireless tele-' displaying British colors, -and, steam -
ing on into the anchorage without ex-
citing suspicion, is said to have replied
to. the Jemtchug's challenge by saying:
she was. the Yarmouth, When she
was about six hundred yards: from the
hapless and. unsuspeet ng Russia i,
the white ensign carne down with a
run, and the black, crossed • Germain
flag fluttered out in its place. At
practically the same instant a tarpedo'
was •fired. The. range was so Blurt
that a miss, was impossible and thel
weapon struck the Jenitchug amid-
ships awl exploded. A second tor-
pedo was discharged, and the unfor-t
Itonate :hip heeled over rapidly and be -
gan to sink. Then, the inhabitants of
Penang were awaltened by the roar of
gun-, and sheet after sheet of orange,
flame broke out from the Emden's
gray sides as her quick -firers poured
ehell into her already stricken ad-;
versary. The Jetiischag's [leeks were'
soon littered with dead and dying, for•
most of h.r men were asleep dawn be-
low, and rushed swarming on deck,
when the shoe*k of the Bret torpedo:
explosion came. The watch on deck;
madevaliant efforts to 'work the guns°
and return the fire, but their gallantry•
won useless. The surprise had been
,: so complete that they had no chance.
They were mowed down in heaps, and/
' the terrific close -range bombardment)
. continued until the Jcwtchug heeled' ,
over" and. sank. Then her de:troyera -1
turned and steamed rapidly front the;
hs. rbor•.
Th Emden. a sneelI e ,ii er t f aver g a phy in determining the positions
three.. th alad hundred tons ies- and moven". litof his pursuers and
tr' .veil!: r.t, ermed with twelve 4.1-zneh victims.
eons and cap ab4" -af a spc:ti caf about Between 23th and 30th September
I{ OR THOSE LITTLE
CUTS
It is always safer to apply
z) lin
ltade Mark
ar t
petroleum„ elly'
A mild antiseptic. It keeps the
cuts clean ar,,d helps them t o heal.
Sold in glass bottles and handy
tin tubes at chemists and gen-
eral stores everywhere.'
Refoso srabstitutes, Illus-
trated booklet free on request. .
CHESEBROUQH MFG. CO.
(i"oraofidated)
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
A1'IARY
ON THE FARM
Soiling Crops Beat Pasture,
Every year farmers who produce
milk lose a gz•eat ��eal of money by re -
son of having an insufficient amount
of fodder, or by being obliged to de-
vote
too great an area as pasture dux-
ing July and August, in order to get
satisfactory results For an ordi -
ary milk herd to be profitable each
cow roust be able to produce during
these two months as much as in the
preceding months and In the follow
ing months. .-.
The way in which cows are fed in
°July and August has a very great in-
,* fluence on the quantity of the milk
that they will produce in September,
October and November, There will
h+4
10-411P) ifr
g The Secret of P419 '
Flaky Pie Cast
fSs„
It's in our Recipe Book -with a o.
ofotherrecijesfor making seodPies.
Hut^we're going to tell you right bp
here how always to have tho top
a crust fine and flaky -and bow to have
the under crust iustrlght, oven when
using fresh fruit,
Just use t
J par
�4
RT STAR
51111 instead of all wheat flour. Try it, 10
and prove it.
Get a package of EEL ON'S et your
r
grocer's, and write to our Diva+real -
Office for copy of our new i'ec,pe
book. "'Desserts and Candies" that
be a rapid decrease in the produc- tells hour,
tion of milk from cows which have 0 THE CANADA STARCH CO. ARDIN
MONTREAL, CARDINAL,
`not had enough to eat during these 218 FORT WILLIAM.,
two months, When the
yield of milk
MTZIMMAI
;:has decreased far• a few weeks it isdinpossible to bring it, during that '
'fz
BRANTFORD. _
g
DEMONSTRATIONS. season, back to what it would have such feeds are not used for hog -feed -
1, been. Consequently, although there
rangements Being :1'tade to Hold is generally plenty of good pasturage
Them in Many Plaices, (luring the months of September, Oct-
ober and November a time when the
' But the tale of do-treretinlr was not-
( We have raised an enormous army Price of eheese and butter is very
yet complete. The French destroyer of fighting men. Many of them have high, it is of the greatest importance
-: yetcquet, a craft of three huutiaed dropped their teals in the shops, left to feed well daring the months ofJuly
and three tons, twenty-eighttknots,. their mechines, Welled up their desks and August that all possiblt profit,
ni have left the ranks of the feeders may be secured from the high prices
speed, armed with two torpedo -tubes:
to swell those of the fighters, �i e' and the abundance of fodder. .
and five email gun:;, had been patrol-?
Ling outside theharbor, and had ap- cannot
not all go to the firing line of fight,, The most economical, the safest and
parently sighted the r,anEmden on her, but we can do our utmost to feed those easiest way to secura abundant fed-
n iu have, and their dependencies der during the months of July and
way in; but, deceived by her kpnear•-, whom they have left to our care. ;August is to cultivate f d er
ansa, she had apparently mistaken hert honey is a staple that is sometimes' to be cut o d plants
for a British cruiser. Soon after-= down green, or to be fed on
wards, hearing the sound of ,gun she' chis•:ed as a luxury. It has a real the field; The most useful plants for
came hurrying back, and sighted the food value and at this time when sug-, this purpose seem to be: vetch, peas,
raider a few miles outside the harbor i ar is so expensive it should be more oats, clover, alfalfa and corn,
\�7
1:
•} Contain no acid and thus keep the
cracking. They combine liquid and
• only half the effort for a brilliant
all the family—children and adults.
keep them neat.
LA (-WHITE'-TAN
HAMILTON •.
KEE :. URa
ng it against
and require
-
CANADA \\
HOES: EAT
;.
leather soft, protecti
paste in a paste formlasting shine. Easy to USE for
Shine your,ahoes at home and
F. F. DALLEY SCO. OF CANdDA, LTD.
The Emden sighted the destroyer at extensively used than ever before. For Twenty Corr -s.
much the same time as the Frenchman? The production must be maintained. 1 We recommend to milk-producersto
To help you keep better bees and.
saw her, and promptly opened Are onp to keep bees better," the Ontario De-' prepare as follows:
the Moire uet at a range of three t
ing on the farm in question, Wheat
and barley chop in equal proportion
comprise the grain ration until the
hogs are about four -months old, then
the grain ration is composed of two-
thirds wheat to one-third barley.
Mangels are fed the growing pigs and
dirt from the root house is thrown
in the pen. Onthe feeds !mentioned,
one pen of nine would average about
150 pounds at four months old, An-
other litter of nine, farrowed - Novem-
ber 0, averaged close to 190 pounds
April 6. Six of this litter weighed
aver 200 pounds, but three were smal-
Ier, Last summer these same feed-
ers had two sows farrow June 8, and
seventeen hogs were shipped Nov, 29,
which averaged 200 pounds. Those
results with both summer and winter
litters show that the method of feed-
ng is giving satisfactory returns. The
hoe i (1) Rad clover, 3 acres, Must have
pal [merit of
Agriculture sand eight hundred yards. The gallan
little destroyer replied with her ligh
guns, and endeavored to nee her to
pedoes, but without euccess; for th
high explosive shells swept he
decks and perforated her thin hull, u
till she eventually sank by the sten
with her colors still flying. Thirty
six of her men were rescued by th
Emden, which then steamed out int
the Indian OOccan at full speed.
Throughout this affair Von Illulie
P g 'c ore is arrair111 bean sown the year previous with the supply of skim -milk no doubt is a
t ing to hold Apiary Demonstrations in mixture of ptas, vetches oats and large factor in keeping the pitis doing
t- all parts of tof thevince. The pra- clover, given below. Cut'clover June well*
edeas nature of the program is very 20th to July 15th. Without a liberal supply of shim -
hr inviting to all interested in beelteep-a (2 Peas, vetches oats and clover, milk, the pigs could not bis weaned so
nitng and in almost any district a good' 1% acres.—About vetches .3 bushels young', and wheat and barley would
attendance is assured, provided the, oats and 10 lbs. red clover seed. Cut probably be too strong a feed for
n weather is suitable. A specially; or feed on field, July 15th to 31st. young pigs. On this farm slim -milk
trained practical beekeeper is sent to, is valued hi
0 take charge vf the meeting and handle (3) Peas,vetches oats and clover, highly. Another feeder
the bees, and he is meeting
ly assisted 1% acres.—About the third week of might not have any succe-s in feed-
11lay sow the same mixture as above. ing the ration outlined. The maj-
r by localbeekeepers, Several hives Cut or feed on field, August lst to ority of hog raisers prefer to allow the
had behaved according to the usages, are opened and the actual working of 15th.
it the bees explained. Often a queen (4) Corn, 1% acres,—The third
of waht that he acted in an underhand' less colony ar one preparing to swarm week of May, or as soon as possible[
manner in approaching a hostile port serves as an excellent object lesson. sow oil a well -drained field, clover
displaying false colors and with his" No Matter horn many or how few manured at the rate of 10 tons per
ship disguised. Internationar
ycolonies you keep, you are sure to acre; and in hills 3 feet apart in each
howeverdie la a it down that a :ship ma ' learn something at one of these mea. direction, 10 lbs. of Longfellow
y' P ings.
not attack under any flag but herAlready arrangements are well end- corn (or any other small variety). Cut
own, and the German took the pre, er way for over fifty of these meet- August 15th to31 acres.—Sowa.
caution of hoisting German colors be- ings, The Department of Agricul- mie5) Corn, above,bs 12lbs, in the
Loam -
fore firing her first torpedo at the' tura attends to all the advertisingsame way as 12 of variety'
of
Jemtchug. In war, too, the dispels-; and supplies he speakers, so that the medium height).g corn (or any other variety' of
ing of a ship for the purpose of mis-, beekeepers do not incur any expense —Canadian arm. Cut in. September.
leading an enemy has always been per-' whatever.
featly legitimate. l Intere-ted 'beekeepers desirous of Makin Pork
For thirteen days after the Penang having demonstrations in their a ' g Ra pidly.
affair the Emden disappeared; bu
early on the morning of Oth Novem
ger, the Sydney, Captain John C. T
GIonsop, then on convoy duty in the
vicinity of the Cocos Keeling Island
—a group of coral i- lands in the I
dian Ocean well to the southward of
Sumatra—received a wireless message
from the station there reporting a
strange man-of-war off the entrance,
It was the Emden again; and with her
imitation fourth funnels rigged, and
flying no colors, she had appeared off
the islands at daybreak. According
to personal narratives which have
:ince appeared in the newspapers, it
would seem that the dummy funnel of
canvas and wood was seen flapping in
the wind, and so established the raid-
er's identity; upon which the wireless
and cable operators promptly des-
patched the wireless message giving
the news ,and informed the neighbor-
ing cable -stations that they were abort
to be raided.
Whether or not this is true is not
known; but at 7.30 a.m. the Emden
landed an armed party with machine-
guns, who, without molesting or ill-
treating the inhabitants,. proceeded to
wreck the wireless station 'and instru-
ments with gun -cotton charges and
flogging -hammers, and to cut the
shore ends of the telegraph cables
passi i g through the islands. The
cable -operators, however, realising
that a raid was by no means unlikely,
had placed dummy cables to mislead
the enemy, and had buried a spare_ set
of instruments. The consequence
was that though the wireless installa-
tion was completely demolished, the
mast blown down, and the cable in-
struments in place shattered, only one
dummy cable and the Perth cable
were actually cut, while the oth-
er two cables, to Batavia and Rodrig-
uez, were left undamaged. The hid-
den instruments, moreover, were' nev-
er unearthed; and having, as they
thought, completed their work of de-
struction, the Emden's men then set
about commandeering supplies..
pigs to remain with the sow until they
are at least six weeks old. and then
start them on skim -milk, middlings,
and finely ground oats, using the
heavier feeds for finishing.—Farm-
er's Advocate.
BRIDE FOR PRINCE OF W,J ES,.
She Will Probably Be of Russian
Imperial. Family.
The matrimonial prospects of the
Prince of Wales are again much dis-
cussed in society. Despite the in-
terest in the subject, however, it is
pier- certain that there will be no announce-
[ ies should communicate immediately No hard and fast rule can be laid went of his engagement until t• -be end
- with Mr. Morley Pettit, Departmert down regarding the breed of hogs or of the war. The Prince is now sere-
•; of Apiculture, Ontario Agricultural kinds of feed that will give the most ing in the British army in Egypt.
College, Guelph, so that arrangements satisfactory returns. A good deal Although the bride of the heir to
s' can be made for the meetings. rest with the care and attention giv- the throne has not been selected, it is
In en by the feeder. Some feeders practically certain that she will be a
MAY WEAR WOODEN SOLES. claim to make large profits from feed- Rcom-
ussian princes . The war has
_ ing hogs while their next neighbor pletely, disrupted the privately settled
German Children Said. to be Short with the same breed of hogs, similar, arrangement of tris : lliance with a
of Boots. style of pen, and same variety of princess of the rulinghouse, of Roam -
feeds barely meets expenses. Arm- L
In Berlin the school authorities have ' strong Bros.., successful York county ansa.
asked teachers to recommend the farmers, feed their hogs a little dif-i The final choice of a bride for Me
Prince, it is believed in social &files
wearing of "Pantinen" to the poorer ferently from most feeders but they
in Landon, is between the niece of the
of their children. Pantinen are wood- secure very remunerative returns.
en soles withoub heels, fastened over Three Yorkshire sows of splendid type andraCzar, who has been with Queen Alex -
the feet by leather straps. This step are kept and bred to a Tamworth• so much that in opin°ons and
tastes
she is virtually an English girl,
has "been taken in consequence of the boar. They have left large litters and" her cousin, the Czar's second.
great rise in the price of leather which that do well both summer and winter,
makes it impossible for the very One sow raised three litters, of ten
poor to provide boots for their chil- pigs each, since February 1, 1915, and
dren. As soon as the weather is is due to farrow again in May, Theron several occasions, and speaks Eng -
warmer poorer children will be permit- pigs are housed in a frame builds, -
ted to attend school barefooted. The ing which is ventilated by leaving li h perfectly. She is perhaps strong -
teachers are asked, however, to see two of the four windows out all win -
the children use ordinary precautions ter. In case of a storm, a bran sack
not to injure their feet. ' is hung over each opening and the
In Vienna the district authorities pigs never appear to suffer from cold.
have issued, orders against little boys The pen has a concrete floor which is
wearing military uniforms. Any par- kept well bedded. 1 Eleven thousand four hundred Bri-
ents permitting their children to When the pigs are two weeks old,! tish men teachers are serving with..
wear uniforms after the publication they have access to sweet skin -milk; the forces and about 9,000 have at -
of the order are to be heavily fined, regular ration. The custom is to, tested under the Derby scheme, In
The "Arbeiter Zeitung," commenting wean the pigs when four weeks old i addition there are 147 serving with
on this regulation, while admitting and feed thein .principally- on skim -1 the naval forceseand 236 women act -
the silliness of dressing up children milk for a few weeks. _ While the, ing as nurses.. Teachers have a'-
in -uniform, oposed the drastic char -majority of feeders consider middl-; ready gained five Victoria Crosses,
acter of an order which removes ings and finely ground oats almost while 232 have been killed, 118 wound-
" clothes from use at a time when mosb indispensable for starting young pigs, ed and nine missing.
people find the greatest difficulty in .--
buying the very barest necessities of
life. If sumptuary regulations re-
garding dress are to 'be applied a
beginning should -be made not with
these silly little cheap uniforms, but
with the extravagant raiment of the
well-to-do.
(To be continued.)
A Puzzler.
"Now, sir," demanded the Bross -ex-
amining lawyer, "did you or did you
not, on, the date in question or at any
other time say to the defendant or
anyone else that the statement imput-
ed, to you and denied by the plaintiff
was a matter of not moment or oth-
erwise? Answer rile, ye`s, or no:"
The witness looked bewildered. "Yes.
or no what?" he finally managed to
gasp out. +
daughter, the Grand Duchess Tatiana.
The Grand Duchess has been the
guest of King George and Queen Mary
er in character than her cousin. She
is also a skilled horsewoman and is an
exceedingly graceful dancer. -
Teachers in Khaki.
A Great Loss.
"So your car was stolen?"
eyes..
"I wouldn't worry; perhaps it will
be recovered." .
"I'm not worrying about the car;
that was insured. - But I -had six gal-
lons of gasoline in the tank and I`
can't afford to stand that loss."
Deaths From Cancer.
On the _ basis • of the last statistics,,
there are 78,000 deaths due to cancer
annually in the United States. The
mortality rate has Steadily • increased
from 63 per 100,000 population in 19G0
to 78.9 in: 1913.
,..
A stuttering man maybe thou •lift
� a.
even when he does break his word.
—GOOD DIGESTION.--.
When your digestion is faulty, weakness sad
pain are certain and disease if invited.
,FOR
40YEARS
I IIE STANDARD
REMEDY
Mother Selgel'a Syrup corrects and stimulates
the digestive organa end banishes the many
ailments which arise from indigestion,
F O R
STOMACH
AND LIVER
T{iOUB1E
lots
At all Druggists, or direct on rccefntoff�pprice, 50c, and $1.00, The Targe bottle contains three times a
much as the smeller. A. J. WHITE & Co. LIMITED. Craig Street West "Montreal.
T MING DISTE PER
Ever heard of this? Yes of course you did, but under
a different name. You have seen it In oases where the
horse was "over -trained," worked a little too fast and
regular. The nervous system gets the shock after the
voluntary muscular system has been taxed too heavily.
The trouble starts in themuoous surfa8e, and the di-
gestive apparatus, too, must then be impaired. Ise
begins to cough when the glands are materially.,atxected,
ii
O 1 D u !S !!
S
Is your true salvation. It restores the appetite and
normal functions of
the whole system. rho action in
such cases I% remarkably rapid and sure for renovery When you use this remora
according to instructions with each bottle, . Sy the bo#tie, 'or 'dozen, Sol y
all good druggists, ' horse goods houses, or express' d by
gg p prepaid he manuPacltii err.
dY0>�1A MF7 IClaT, CO., Chemists and Hpoterloloalsta, .C#oahen, a[nd,