HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-8-26, Page 4t 111$
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The 1 6a 3 You Have Always Bought
.:E:WTA:11,0 GOMPAM Y NEWS C911.Y,
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NEVISTWIGS �S OF WEEK
ttrportart Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Bus World's Happenings tizia5c,
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the l�eade3s of Our Paper - A
Solid Hour's Eris ovment.
WEDPv ESt3A Y.
The Royal Canadian Regiment has
arrived at Halifax .from Bermuda.
Mr- M. J. E. Mullins, one of To-
ronto's best-known young newspaper.
men, is dead.
Thos. Kelly has been given leave
by the Manitoba Court of Appeals to
carry his appeal to the Privy Council.
Leo Frank, convicted slayer of
Mary Phagan, was lynched by a Geor-
gian mob near Marietta, Ga., rester-
, day.
Sir Wi riti Leineei aiad Sir George
E. Foster are to speak together at a
recruiting meeting in Napanee on
September 2.
Mrs. Williams, wire of the first
Woodstock mai. k,lled in the war, is
to be given a cottage, bought by the
$1,000 relief fund committee.
Mrs. E. G. MacKenzie, sister of the
late Sir George W. Ross, former Pre-
mier of Ontario and Lit•?rai leader in
the Senate, died yesterday near Lon-
don, Ont.
The three hundredth anniversary
of the coming of Champlain and bis
companions, the first white men in
that part of Canada, was celebrated
at Orillia.
An influential deip�atation urged the
Ontario Government esterday to
substitute a convalescent home in
Ontario for the proposed hospital in
Great Britain.
,
A correspondent wires that Hon.
T. Chase Casgrain denies the story
that he stated 15,000 Canadians were
going to the Dardanelles. He says
he was misunderstood.
A Frankfort despatch says the pris-
oners taken by' the Austro -German
forces to date total 2,000,000. Of
these 230,000 are British and
French; the remainder are Russians.
THCBS 19.�Y
The death took place yesterday at
Niagara Fops of Mrs. Christina Gal-
lagher, nisi ty-f•iur y<a •s of age, a
lifelong resident of Chippewa.
Meta Cl rk, the yp}ing Barrie, wo-
man who thrice atterattted -to set fire
to her father's house, was sentenced
yesterday co three years in Kingston
Penitentiary.
An earthquake,. whose shock was
very noticeably felt in the Okanagan
district was also reported from all
over northern British Columbia yes-
terday' morning.
Three men are dead and the match
factory at St. Casimir, a small town
on the C. N. R., some 50 miles above
Quebec, is in ruins as the result of a
terrii1. explosion.
Twenty houses were destroyed and
25 families were rendered, homeless
in a fire which broke out at Union
Cove, in Sillery parish, near the Que-
bec Bridge, yesterday.
Elzear L. Fiset, .Acting Assistant
Deputy Minister in the Postoffice De-
partment, way found dead at his
home in Ottawa yesterday with a rifle
bullet in his head and a rifle by his
side.
Apparently having been dead for a
week William Miiloy, sculptor, was
found in bed at his home in Mont-
real. Milloy's best work was the
pedestal of the statue of Ste. Anne at
Ste. Anne do Beaupre,
Under Government instruotions,
the pollee to -day made raids IA Lon-
don arid Southfof•d of the otiees and
headquarters of the Independent
Labor party.' The Labor Leader and
The; ccs "Review.
tr S alrst
Agitation for a ntional strike . in
U. S. munitions plants, as proposed
ry J. X. 'leptrler, Vice -President of
he International Association ni -Me.'
ebinists, was repudiated yesterday i"'
ttr, Wa�n,.t,f''t?-'
THTE C TIM
'!1ursdae, (August 20th, 1015. -;IF
t„atapbic reports of under -bay condi-
tions In the Toronto Harbor contracts
from the diver, while at work,
Possibility of the reniov'al of the
Russian seat of emeriti/lent to Moe -
cow is discussed by fht London
I'ost'e Petrograd correspondent.
Manitoba Social Service workers,',
asked by the Government to draft a
referendum prohibition bill, reported
yesterday in favor of the Hugh John
Macdonald bill..
As the result of what be terms
"Germany's increasing submarine
successes," the Kaiser bas decorated
Grand Admiral von d rrpit�. of„the
'German naVy with :ttie.;:OrelerPout~ ales
Merite.
Tbo Court Circular announces that
el.'I M fn jinvested Lieut -Colonel.,
I% Marital]. of the: i 5th Canadian,
Infantry Battalion with the Distin-
guished Service Order at Aldershot
yesterday.
A Reuter• ilr.,spateli from Sebastopol
states that a Turkish steamer, laden
with 7,000 tons of coal, has been
sunk off the Anatolian coast by a
Russian submarine. The crow of the
vessel was saved.
MONDAY,
Six more generals of the French
army, it is officially announced, have
been transferred from the active to
the reserve list,
Henry Kumpt, of Baden, aged 60,
and single, was instantly killed upon
the G.T.R. track about a mile east of
New ilamburg yesterday.
George Marks of Brockville was
sentenced Saturday to two years in
the penitentiary for ferrying four
Austrians across the river for $20.
A Reuter despatch from Christi-
ania says the Norwegian Parliament
has agreed upon a proposal to estab-
lish a temporary State monopoly of
wheat.
M. Venizelos was received yester-
day morning by King Constantine
and accepted the task of forming a
Greek Cabinet, says a Havas de-
spatch.
King George, it has just become
known, has donated five of his finest
bulls to the farmers of Vitry-le-
Francois, 'who suffered most from the
invasion by the Germans.
The Swiss Government has de-
spatched 450 tons of wheat in 31 cars
under the supervision of Swiss offi-
cers to Luxemburg, which is said to
be virtually without bread.
A corps of Lettish volunteers is or-
ganizing at Riga for active service
and is receiving applications from
many young women. These women
will only be received in the capacity
,f nurses.
TUESDAY.
French boats sank a German tor-
pedo boat off Ostend. •
Germany asserts that Turkey and
Bulgaria have signed a treaty.
A British submarine -is reported to
have sunk two Turkish ships.
' The British liner Diomed was sunk
by Huns after a four-hour chase.
Queen Alexandra visited wounded
Canadians at ljetley Hospital yes-
terday.
The American Iced Cross Society
will withdraw its workers from
Europe. '44.
The rain and wind of Thursday
and Friday beat down a large area
of grain. in Alberta.
Lieut. F. W. Campbell of Mount
Forest, Ontario, who was killed in
action, is awarded the Victoria
Cross.
Rev. S. Gower Poole, rector for
twenty-six years of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Cornwall, died
at the age of sixty-nine.
Since the imposititon of the war
tax on letters and postcards the
volume of such posted in Canada has
decreased about 30 per ce'-t.
Francis Hooper of Mor.treal, who
was accepted as a volunteer with the
French reservists, has been awarded
the Military Cross on the battle-
field.
President Falconer of the Univer-
sity of Toronto has been gazetted
Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in con-
nection with the University Train-
ing Corps.
The United States will act prompt-
ly and decisively if Germany does
not give a good excuse for sinking
the Arabic, : according to advices
from Washington.
Borden Discusses War Supplies.
LONDON, Aug. 24. -Sir Robert
Borden, who returned to town Sun-
day morning, held an important con-
ference yesterday with the Allies
Purchasing Commission respecting
purchases in Canada .of supplies re-
quired by the allied.Goeornments. He
has also appointments- to see Lord
Kitchener, and other Ministers.
During,his brief absence in the
south of England Sir. Robert visited
Gange Hospital, the Annex Hospital,
and Lady Sergeant's Hospital at Deal,
where he found many wounded Can-
adians. At Canterbury he inspected
and addressed the mounted troops
under the command of Col. Patter-
son. The barracks which these Can-
adian troops occupeid are those at
which the Kent Buffs were stationed
when they received the famous or-
der to proceed to Canada under Gen-
eral Wolfe.
Operations in the Caucasus.
PETROGRAD,Aug. 24. -An offi-
cial communication dealing with the
operations in the Caucasus wi•s is-
sued Sunday by the Russian War
Office. It says
"In the coastal district on the
night of the 19th we destroyed a
Turkish patrol, one company strong.
Our pafrols have crossed the River
Arkhave, breaking through the Turk
-
Sash Tines. -
"In the direction of Olti, a Turk-
ish attack on Mount Tchirgassar was
repulsed by our fire.
"Our destroyers in the Black Sea
have sunk over a, hundred Turkish
boats."
British Hold 100 Miles.
PARIS, Aug, 24. -The Petit Pari-
sren states that the British ish line in.
northern France and Flanders has
beenlengthened to more than 100.
rniles�
.'Formerly it was only 40 miles
long, The total number of troops act.
u:clly on the firing line is 300,000.
RUSSIANS OPTIMISTIC
Naval Victory Willi Have Far -
Reaching Effects. '
German Advancer oxr Petrograd this
Been Checked and Possibly Irre-
parably Defeated -entire (htin-
palgn Hinged on. the l olding-
I.3attle Cruiser:', Two Cruisers,
10.0and Tight Torpedo Boats Sunk.
LONDON, Aug. 24. -The definite-
ness of the official Russian report on
the sifting of the German "' battle
cruiser Moltke, two other cruisers,
and eight torpedo boats late sent a
wave of enthusiasm throughout the
country and dispelled the depression
over the Russian retreat on land.
Aside from the lose of the German
ships, the naval engagement is re-
garded chiefly important for the
startegic effect upon the land opera-
tions in the German sweep eastward
toward Petrograd, which military ob-
servers now consider a.s havieg been
checked and possibly irreparably de-
feated"
The German centre , has • pressed
forward steadily, until Prince Lee-
pold of 13avaria.is near the Russian
new lino of defence, but the military
observers says that the entire cam-
paign hinged on the vast enveloping
movement of Field Marshal von Hin-
denburg's forces in the north. They
had succeeded in pushing far beyond
Riga, to Jacomstadt, on the Dvina,
but the Itussians' hold on the Gulf of
Riga and of the great naval base of
Riga was a continual menace in von
Hindenburg's rear.
It would appear from the Petro-
grad despatches that the admiral in
tommand of the Russian caval forces
in the Gulf of Riga permitted the
German fleet to work its way through
the narrow entrance to the gulf, when,
at his leisure he directed the attack
that cost the Germans so dearly. Not
cnly, according to Petrograd, did the
Russian fleet ,overwhelm the German
forces, but, having destroyed the bul-
wark of the German battle line, final-
ly drove the invaders to flight from
the gulf and .into the comparatively
open waters of the Bailie. - -
But the Russian victory did not
end with the defeat of the German
naval forces. The invading fleet was
accompanied by four.' enormous
transports, all crammed with troops.
These troops attempted to make a
landing on the shore of Pernov Bay,
on the north-eastern shoulder of ,the
Gulf of Riga. Either the accompany-
ing warships were unable to support
the landing of the troops or the Rus-
sian strategy in some way overcame
the advantage of German naval gens,
for the troops were permitted to land
end were then attackedviand exter-
minated by the Russian forces at that
point.
The Petrograd despatches say that
the Russian troops at Pernov did not
even have' the- support of artillery.
Furthermore, they were taken com-
pletely by surprise. - How they ac-
complished the utter defeat of a force
which must have numbered some
8,Q00 men, aidedby, the gunfire of
convoying warships, and later cap-
tured the transports as wellis not ex-
plained.
This account of Russian successes
in the' Gulf. of Riga was supplied by
the President of the Duma, M. V.
Rodzianko, at Petrograd.
A despatch to. the -Central News,
which is corroborated, by the Times,
gives the text of the announcement
of the President of the Duma .as 'fol-
lows:
"In the Riga battle' the Germans
lost one super -Dreadnought, the
Moltke, three cruisers, and seven tor-
pedo boats.
"The German .Beet has withdrawn
from Riga Ba;-. . -
"The Germans tried. to make a
descent near Pernpvin (Hernigel, on.
the east shore of the Gulf of Riga,
some 35 miles north of Riga?) g ) Fou r
barges crammed with soldiers took
part in the descent. 'They were re-
pulsed by the Russian troops without
the co-operation of 'artillery, the Ger-
mans being exterminated , and the
barges captured." -
The statement made in the Duma
last night by the President of the
Chamber, M. Rodzianko, that the
German fleet had been defeated at
Riga with the loss of the battle
cruiser Moltke and : three other
cruisers and -seven torpedo boats,
elicited unbounded enthusiasm and
was aceompanied•"by -touching scenes.
The deputies of all factione mutually
congratulated one another.
The news spread through the city
and the people gathered, at the news-
paper offices awaiting the handing
out of the official bulletin concerning
the battle. The people regard the
reported victory as the turning of the
tide in favor ot'Russia. b
The effect of the destruction of a
German vessel of the Dreadnought
class by a British submarine will, it is
expected here, have. a beneApiai poli- -
tical result and tend to dissipate the
cloud of discontent over the appar-
ent inaction of the western allies.
Judgment is Suspended.
WASI•IIN+GTON, Aug. 24.-Judg-
nient still is suspended by the United
States Government on the torpedoing
of the liner Arabic, with a loss of
two American lives.
Until official information on which
to base the course to be pursued ar-
rives there will be no statement of
the Government's position, and high
officials will not discuss the subject.
Both President Wilson and Secretary
of State Lansing were silent to -day,
the latter "dismissing interviewers'
with a negative answer when asked
whether anyadditional reports had
been received from Ambassador
Page.
It was understood last night that
the all-importantreportbe-
fore
awaited tedbe
-
fore the United States determines
Whether Germany liar committed a
"deliberately unfriendly act" is ex-
pected from
x-pected.from ambassador Gerard "At
eylin.'
SUFFERED
EVERYTHINO
For Years, Restored To Health
by Lydia E. P nkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Canadian women are continually writ•'
ing us such letters as the two following,
which are heartfelt expressions of grati-
tudefor restored health;
Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have ta-
ken
oken Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Corm -1
pound and never,
found any medicine
to compare with it.
I had ulcers and fall-
ing of womb and
doctors did me no
good. X suffered
dreadfully for years
until I began taking
your medicine. I al-
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion " -: Mrs.
HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station.; Ont .
ChesterviIle, Ont. - " I heard your
medicines highly praised, and a year ago
I began taking them for falling of womb.
and ovarian trouble.
"My left side pained me all the time
and just before my periods which were
irregular and painful it would be worse.
To sit down caused me pain and suffer-
ing and I would be so nervous some-
times that I could not bear to see any
one or hear any one speak. Little specks
would float before my eyes and I was
always constipated.
"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like them. I have taken them and I
recommend them to all women. You may
publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE-
PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario,
Canada.
FRIDAY'.
Representative airmen froth Russia
and Italy reached Toronto to inspect
the aeroplane station at the Island.
• No official information bas been
received by the Provincial Depart-
ment of Mines concerning the report-
ed gold strike in Munro Township,
The Board of Control of Hamilton
adopted a resolution strongly oppos-
ing the proposal fora merger of the
Royal Bank and the Bank of Hamil-
ton.
Horace McDougall, last survivor of
a noted U. E. Loyalist family, and a
pioneer of telegraphy in Manitoba,
died at Petrolea, in his seventieth
year:
David Lloyd George, Minister of
Munitions, announced yesterday that
his department had taken over 190
more establishments for the produc-
tion of war munitions.
The allied Governments have
agreed in principle that cotton is con-
traband of war. The exact date when
this announcement shall be made is
still under consideration.
The hailstorm which swept the dis-
trict south and east of Tuxford Wed-
nesday evening about 6.30 was the
most disastrous experienced for sev-
eral years, and a total of 4,925 acres
of crop was completely hailed out.
The White Star liner Arabic, bound
from Liverpool for New York with
180 passengers, twenty-six of whom
were American citizens, and a crew
of 243, was torpedoed Without warn-
ing by a German submarine off Fast -
eat >=ht At 9.15 this morning and
INCORPORATED I8
ThL
MTOL&ONS
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
96- Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
•
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
SANK MICKEY ORDERS
BANK DEPARTMENT
SAVINGS A���P_�,T��T
N N
Interest alowed at highest current rate
W. D. CL,&RIKE, filearrerger, Exeter Elraticli
•
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e..••'s.•ri..'..aofrl00.0.•slKfOt000OO .0•••••uPCO 00MIUaO• 0000•00000NY••••••daiv 3
THE CANAY)IAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O„ L L. D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General B1lnnai
CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,008
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and
"upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts,
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 13.2Z
Exeter Branch- H. J. WHITE, Manage'
' DREDITON BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, Manager, I F ;7:47172
sanK witain eiegen'1'uiuti�w.
'five passengers perished.
SATURDAY.
John•E. Belcher, C.E., of Peter-
boro, died yesterday at the age of
eighty.
President Wilson will probe the
charge of illicit activity on the part
of German agents.
John Ruttle, a farmer of Huron
Township, died as the result of being
struck by a hayfork.
Galt ratepayers yesterday in a very
small vote, 210 to 41, carried a by-
law to raise $4,0,000 for the Water-
works Commission,
Federal officials are taking steno-.
The man wbo is intoxicated by suc-
cess Is due to find himself in the junk
pile sooner or later.
The man wbo has no property is the
one who can be saucy to the assessor
with impunity.
The unfailing mark of the expert is
the big size of the bill he presents you
with.
We may not take ourselves seriously,
but it is hard to forgive the other fel-
low for not doing so.
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO ER IA
Polmogrelommir
Daddy, Mother, Joan and Baby
each and all find health in.
w'
Thegentle but sure ure laxatlVe
Pleasant to take, and therefore very desirable for
children. Mild and easy on the system -2 -effective --Ant
what is wanted.
Rexall Orderlies ared
1VIade In Canada and sold in- convenient
iltrletal boxes at 10c, 25c and 50c on a straight -money -bads, guaran-
tee by Rexali Stores, everywhere. Get a Boit Today from
W.
S.
Eieter
J. A. MASON
ARCHITE;CTI
425 Dundas Street, London, Guars fc,
teed cost of buildings; no extras; 11.
years New York experience, Plum mite'
2725.
Anyone intending to build will di
ell o write me. No charge for soul
sulat
C J. W.LKARN, M. D. C. leo..
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,.
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND I,:NITO-10E3NARY
DISEASES OF AND WOMEN;
DR G. F. 1tOULSTON, L,,13%., ARV
DENTIST - i I
Honor Graduate or
si
t3. Office ever
Bug's Law office.
day afternoons.
Residence 5b.
Toronto Tlatirty•
Didkson 'PcDam-
Closed W In ae-
Pbene '(3Vei
LR, A, R.. KINSMAN D,D k
HonoF Graduate of Toronto TIS
eras ty-l .. li
DENTl!ei:31 ii i ,oft l s
Teeth extracted without' pain- ei
any bad effects. Office ewer GIsa
roan & Stanlbury'a Off ice ,claim SA
Eitete�', s t ,
- W BROWNING M. D:, ase, ,
03 • P. 80 Graduate Vioteria U*3*a
city OPfioe and residence Domir AM
Labratory., Exeter; 1_lad
iAsaoofate Coroner of Bnram
D JCK'60N & oARIJING ; '' E' 'IV
Barristers, Solioitora Notarial' 8ittgo
veyanoera Commissioners, t4 oiifritlalit.
for tate Molecule( Bank eto,; i 1o4
Money to Loan, at lowest rates of larr
tereat, , , , ....!
OFFICE -MAIN STREET. Ex'IT +3ia 1
L R, Carling B. A; 1..• $+ I3l•ftaeoai
MONET TC1 1,01,111 1 11 1 1' 1
We have a large amount of ,oriXo
ate funds to loan on farm and !lila
lage pronertiee at lowest rete rlf Liu'
e0/4, - „!
GL'AD,NIAN & STANBD i • d
- Barristers, Solicitors, Main Iiia
E:eterd
Thr Morn and tlioterL
Farmer's Mutual Fire 1n ,une
Hu Gowan
Head Office, Farquhar, pms
President - , ! ,,.i , 11OBT. N^DRR �>Ma
lice, -President 1 , 1+11,08. BYAW
' ' , DIRECTOR'S,
WM. BRO,CN , , '." • i W1, EP)I
Jx L, RUSSELL ; + 0, T. ALLIS.,o,f
AGENTS •� t ;.4
;MEN ESSERY Exeter, egezit lU*a
borne and Rlidd'ulph. "'-
OLIVER BARRIS Munro agent fold
Siebert l3'ufarton and Logan;
1sfi.t . 1 @ W. A. TURN®t7L31 '
Secy.Treas, Farsluhair
GLADMAN & STA:NIBURX ,i41
Solicitors. Exeter.: tt
..:CASTORIA
Per Infatxts•, and CbildrOL
The Kid Yob"! AC* Bougiif
• Bears. tIi
Signature of