HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-28, Page 4THE EXETER TIME
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The 'Kind You Have . J.l'avv3"0.. MQtigiats. enc •�,'i� I ,F' .a ai ,ltC A
in. use for oV'er 30 years, has berate the signature Of
and bats been anode Under his per..
soma/ cape rva$iou spare its infancy.
e 0W hat's 'One be decaiv'e yore lea this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but
Expel 'ro ents that trifle wltett and endanger the health of
Infaai4 'a and Claildren--Experienee against Experiment.
hatis cASTOR1A
!Gast orrice is e, harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Fare°
gorio,r Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. • It
• contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance., Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
sntd allays Feverishness. IF or more than thirty years it
Dias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
F1ntulencys Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
dL aaa1L'n•ia'L,+.icw. n'7 ukT'laYwv7Y. ayeia,¢a4 .r�owelSs
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep.
The 'ibildrem's Panacea -The Mother's. Friend.,
UENUI
IA
Bears the Signature of
LWAYS
ba Use For Over 30 1 ears
The !Kinn You Have Always Bough:
t`t',(f'`ni'fi'i:
15 R CEK-rAuR COM '.ANY GW YORK CITY.
ad
Toronto - Chicago
Toronto =- Mt etre al
teeentan
FOR CRICA(s'(F • •
Leave Toronto 8.06a.m. 6.00• pm, and
enpft eente daily r
:IVR aIoNTSEAL ' c .
recur Taranto 9;00 ern., 8:30,0 en., and
II.40 p.m., daily 4 ,
Ereuipment the finest on all trains.
SAI? A M &-P.A €`r7a`f0 E'KP'OSITAONS
FRENCH BEAT MARS
They Have United' With Serbs
to Smash the Enemy.
Junction of French and Serbian
F're'es and Decisirc Blow at Kri-
volalc Have Rendered Bulgarian
Position in That District Perilous
-Allies Ask Serbs to Hold Out
Five Days.
LONDON, Oct. 26. -The Allies
have asked the Serbian headquarters
to resist the Teutons 'and Bulgarians
for only five days more, by which
time effective aid from the Allies will
be for:.iieoming, says the Daily Tele-
graph's Nish correspondent under
date, of Sunday. The correspondent
ands gnat. eudg)ng by the fine spirit
Reduced farce to San Francisco, Lost the Serbian troops are displaying,
they cos hold out double that time.
Bulgarian forces which invaded
South Serbia, penetrating to Istip,
Veles, and t'skub, have been placed
in great peril by a sharp advance of
the French, who ars now reported 40
miles nnrth of tim Greek border.
The French, after effecting a junc-
tion with the Serbian army of the
south, fell upon the Bulgarians at
I£rivenak, and inflicted upon them so
severe a defeat that there is no ques-
tion of their ability to take the in-
vade::: en the flank, Some reports
say the Bulgarians already are in
linnet ten:ante i".euren:xa, with 'the
Serbian cavalry inepursuit.
Advance forces of the French
troops bane clashed with the Bulgar-
ians at Rabrovo, south of Strumitza.
The French are reported to have
maintained the upper hand and driv-
en the Bulgarians back on Strumitza.
It appears from the Iatest reports
that therailway has been cut north
of this point, but military observers
emphasize tho successful junction of
the Allied forces from north and
south as materially altering the out-
look
utlook for the Serbians.
The Frencb War Office statement
announcing the Rtrategic success fol-
lows:
"The army of the Orient -The de-
barkation of French troops at Salon-
iki continues regularly and.. under
most favorable conditions. The,
French troops whicb have crossed the
Greek frontier have effected a junc-
tion with Serbian troops."
A supplementary report states that
Trench troops on Thursday last
:Mashed with Bulgarians near Ra-
orevo, nine utiles south of Strumitza.
Rabrovo stilI remains in the hands of
the French.
The drat greet battle in Serbia was
fotteebt between Serbians and Bulgars
during the last 24 hours, with Uskub,
)n the Saloniki-Nish railway line, as
the prize. It ended in the capture
of the city by the Bulgarian invaders.
This city has been their goal ever
since; three days ago they defeated
ierbiae rearguards in the Olce Polje
i ')lain, driving thein, due west upon
s .1 Y? 1,Taritib.
-1 ry r 'Mt Serbs, determined to save this
e last city on the sotiter.
itn easter of the
,. ,ms �.: .t A' ' ,•uportant railway, made a desperate
!ey $4; f Menne '-3 land, yielding e:',•,' tech by inch bo-
pa,+'V..rl�4 rra°-i. ,..� fere the sitperioe forces of the in -
nsr••
Angeles,. and Sash. !'Diego f
Woven Wire Fence
below Manufactur-
ers'
ll u actor=
ers' Prices, either
Peerless or Mon=
arch makes.
buy at 1"
as these prices will not last
very long.
6 -Mee Fence 2fee per Rod
7 a, , a 2,5d •,
8, ,-0. P1 23c „
Cedar and Anchor posts
10,,0O& Cedar Poste on bane
-also Anchor Posts,.
Lumber and Cement
Let me quote you my low
prices, on your Lumber require-
ments. whether large ei smallorders. Also Cement.
A > J.
CLATIWGRTIIY
GRANTON
av+it7E-F3 61EX Fla . n tett
• rc•
7 y
' r
When tits latter reached the
1 .ltY;Tr-aog•rt'ln. a ar•ftattnxrd,lc.1,
e
cis r! ;west . .re nor opinion frnJ,a .•i�
:Sty thole enerred •hand-to-hand fight-
a
i r r
trowelaa ss, '.11,4 `G ra ng in the .tract probably unpar-
Rrearrnia'. r• ,t!r,'tfa ,:tl. inr11 1n 9
arntf�on t' see eeerxo rrettere elleled in the p7reeent war. The city
$'atop s 8r : 1 E..aoagta Molar's ,'a, va•;'«' ail taken Morally building
eessue noun, rabott„cesx:ea,r:; ilii. r g by
edhe ,2, , eerie nett. ,uilcling, street: by street until its do-
- , ) i` , enders finally were compelled to
A axtascmesq s',iuJrrxL',cal aea�eztr. 1 sr. •. r.bandon it. Both :tides are believed
ea n$oreF"`-t89p$�'�sg', entt £p, e' "4.4y,AG;. t,d';,'' :e have suffered f vornous tosses.
a)ixre ada�al�e, . tlskub is 200 miles north-west of
EitigNco ge38,,.e.,..„,,rie .ffit'$-i • .alontiti, It is as fmportant trade
r T !On!re and a bu:-y industrial! town,
t $ralrGtaocicc, i�i l!' flf., :.•,, �,:,
Bather -dyeing and weaving •° Indus -
...nen. :ries, and the manufacture of metal-
lic artfeles being prominently repre-
sented. The population numbers
_'..w about 40,000.
Childr CrChildr en Orr,
FOR ,FLETCFIgit'& i ,. ,(
A t'ORIA
FOR ri,E 'cHER's a,
`,ems" TOR!A
NEWS TOPICS S WEEK
(Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy Woriei's Happenings Care-
tufty Compiled and Put Into
timely and Attraetive Shape toy
the !Readers of Our Paper _--- tl,
Solid How's t.)aioylitent..
WEDNESDAY.
The Earl and Lady Abeirdeen
reached Toronto yesterday.
The Lands, Forests, and Mines rev-
enue for the year will he about $2,-
000,000.
General Carranza's Government
was formally recognized nized by
the
United States yesterday.
Miss Nettie Anderson, of South
Dumfries was killed yesterday in a
runaway aeeidont near Paris,
Four more German steamers were
torpedoed yesterday by British sub-
marines, and two of them were sunk.
The Ontario Women's Christian
Temperance Union opened its thirty-
eighth annual convention at Ottawa
yesterday.
Two thousand asbestos miners at
Thetford Mines are on strike for re-
storation of wage scale and freedom
of purchase.
John Maggison, jun„ of Romney
Township, was drowned yesterday
when his wagon upset while be was
on hi's way home from Tilbury.
Mr. J. D. Flavelle, Chairman of the
Ontario License Commission; will en-
deavor to get social clubs with liquor
licenses to close at 8 o'clock p.m.
daily. '
The nine hundred men employed
on the new harbor and terminal
works o1 the Hudson Bay Railway at
Port Nelson have contributed $3,650
for machine guns.
The Minister of Militia received a
cablegram yesterday stating that the
Canadian hospital contingents sent to
the Dardanelles were now in a better
condition as regards food and sup-
plies.
The Provincial Governments have
agreed to co-operate with the Federal
Government in every way' possible in
providing work for able-bodied sol-
diers returning and assistance for the
maimed to take up new means of
livelihood.
THURSDAY.
The Parliamentary special on the
C. N. R. started on its return jour-
ney from Vancouver.
Four more German steamers were
destroyed yesterday in the Baltic Sea
by British submarines.
The Winter Fair buildings at
Guelph are not to be used for quar-
tering troops this winter.
John Hannah, fourteen years old,
was fatally injured yesterday in a
huntiag accident near Bancroft.
Sir Sam Hughes notified recruiting
centres that no soldiers will be billet-
ed in establishments where liquor is
sold.
The Militia Department has au-
thorized the completing and despatch
of the battalion being raised at Vic-
toria, B.C.
It is practically certain that there
is to be no session of Parliament
called till the second or third week
in January.:
President Wilson yesterday declar-
ed an embargo .on munitions of war
from the. United States to any enemy
of Carranza.
James Grant Kilborn was acquit-
ted at Brockville Assizes of the
charge of murder of Mrs. James
White on March 24 last.
Brig. -Gen. Logie has placed all li-
quor stores and bars "out of bounds"
to soldiers between Niagara camp
and Toronto during the big march of
the troops.
George Mutcb, of Pickering, a G.
T. R. sectionman, was instantly kill-
ed yesterday by a west -bound passen-
ger train which ran down the section
gang ou their handcar.
Premier T. C. Norris, of Manitoba,
Hon. Dr. Thornton, Minister of Edu-
cation, and Mayor Waugh, of Winni-
peg, interviewed Hon. W. T. White,
Minister of Finance, urging the Pro-
vince's claim for free wheat.
The success attending the appoint-
ment of David LIoyd George as Min-
ister of Munitions is testified to by
The Times correspondent to -day, who
says that the production of munitions
has increased fourfold, and in one
highly important branch over thirty-
fold.
FRIDAY.
T'.he Blade; ; of ,London yesterday
,., ....It
bittel`1y Jd4n�ounced, the execution of
Miss Cavell in Belgium.
Robt. Ferguson. -Macpherson
avenue, Toronto, accidentally shot
and killed himself yeeterday.
Premier Asquith bas gone for a
short holiday in the country in order
to recuperate from his illness.
Sir Sam Hughes bas decided that it
is unnecessary to form an aviation
branch of the Canadian militia.
Over $500,000 was raised in To-
ronto during the three-day campaign
for the British Red Cross Society.
East Kent Teachers' Association
decided to, contribute $1,000 before
December' 22 for patriotic purposes.
Two three-year-old boys were
drowned in Ashbridge's Bay, at the
foot of Leslie street, Toronto, yester-
day.
A labor delegate to tbe San Fran-
nseo convention said 1,000,000 men
were employed in Britain's munition
factories. '
Prank West of East Mines Station,
N.S., a student at the. University of
,aslcatchewan, died yesterday after
•rudergoing in operation in order to
join the Fourth University Contin-
gent.
An alleged plot to release Charles.
Respa, alleged dynamiter, from Es-
sex County Jail at Sandwich, was
frustrated by hid removal yesterday
by the police to some undisclosed
place,
Dr. 'Duval, President of the Cana-
dian Chiropractic College, told the
hiediesn Commission that the only
connteen ground between medical
physicians and chiropractor's was un-
imnportant,
The Ontario •W -mems Christian
;Cat per;lzi ,e,Ideloli conventigzt ottani-
Measly adopted the report or tr
anti -narcotic department, w hi.
strongly cori,lentned the teboleeel
distribution of cigarettes and tobacc
to the soldiers at the front by the
Red Gross Soeiety, Daughters of ttu
Empire, and otter patriotic orf;ani•
zations,
SATURDAY.
I.teutenant-Governor• MaeKee'n war
sworn in .yesterday at Halifax,
roar more German 'vessels 'wen
sunk yesterday by British subni:0.1nm
in the Baltic Sea.
Premier I3otba's majority over his
opponent in, the South Afriean elec•
tions yesterday was 663,
British warships were, reported tc
have done serious damage to the Ger-
man, positions at Ostend.
The War Ochre has accepted .the
tender of Canadian peckers for 6,
250,000 pounds of canned beef.
o
the ono Ja .
'Jae s
k,f
J. ilison of 1'V'allaeeburg, was drOnl
ed yesterday in the .;ydenbaut diver.
It has been decided to raiso ane
equip in Canada a crack regiment of
farmer residents of the United
States,
Eugene Sanda:t', the noted physi-
cal culture expert, was shot as a Ger-
man spy in Britain, it was stated in
Liverpool.
Canadian flour is to be furnished
.,to the Canadian Army Service Corps
in 'England to bake bread for tbe
Canadian soldiers there.
Norman Resselring of Berlin, aged
21, died as a result of having his
skull injured by a spike in a tele-
phone pole against which he was
thrown when his horses ran away.
Mr. Arthur T. Wilgress of The
Brockville Tiines, has been appointed
Ring's Printer of Ontario, succeeding
11Ir. Lud K. Cameron, who resigned
owing to ill -health after twenty years'
service.
More than fifteen thousand men,
not yet attached to any regularly or-
ganized corps, have been recruited in
Canada • since the announcement of
the new scheme for raising and bil-
leting troops in the rural districts.
The Dominion Government has
passed an order in Council authoriz-
ing payment of $100,188 to recover
Dominion and school lands along the
Winnipeg River sold in 1906 to the
late J. S. Cummings of Chicago, vaLu-
able for their proximity to water
powers.
MONDAY.
New York city yesterday witness-
ed a parade of woman suffragists
three miles long.
Canada's flying men will not train
this winter at Bermuda. Conditions
there are not favorable.
The Teachers' Associations of
North and South Wellington have de-
cided to give a motor ambulance.
Mayor Church of Toronto will ask
the Police Board to have a census
taken 01 men eligible for active ser-
vice.
Fire caused $325,000 loss at'lIid-
land, destroying millions of feet of
lumber, thousands 'af tons of coal,
and some docks.
According to advices from Berlin,
tat: Federal Council bas 'forbidden
the sale on; two days of each week of
dishes consisting of meat.
Wm. Hersey of Yarmouth, N. S.,
has received a ietter from the King
congratulating him on the fact of
having six sons enlisted, either at the
front or in training.
A despatch from Luxemburg in
The Cologne Gazette says that the
Ministry of the Grand Duchy has re-
signed owing to a difference of opin-
ion with Grand Ducbess Marie.
The Paris Temps publisbes a de-
spatch from Geneva giving an Athens
report that an Austrian, submarine
has sunk an Italian steamship. The
name of the vessel is not given.
The great quantity of supplies
landed at Saloniki since tbe disem-
barkation of the allied expeditionary
army began two weeks ago leads to
the conclusion that the force to be
sent to aid the Serbs will probably
exceed 500,000.
The Canadian Copper Company has
issued an order, effective the lst No-
vember, that all smelter and surface
employees will hereafter work an
eight-hour shift, instead of ten or
twelve hours, at the same .rate of
wag;,; for the Iong'hours.
TUESDAY.
The steamer Metagama with the
35th (Toronto) Battalion and details
hof other units on board arrived safely
in England.
The 370 Battalion, under Lieut. -
Colonel C. F. Bich, left Niagara Camp
yesterday leading the big,.tie3It to the
Toronto Exhibition grounds.'
A vote is to be. taken :on license
reduction in .Ottawa on -January 3;
the :proposal being' to cut off twenty
eight tavern iLnd ten shop Iicenses.
Meyer Jackson,of Windsor, has.
asked the Proti intia' ,i Auditor to exe.
amine Windsor's affairs,. in conse-
quezice of alleged statements by an
Alderman.
Canadian casualties' up to the 16th
of October totalled 672 officers and
14,510 men, of whom 127 officers and
2,489 men have been killed inaction
or have died of wounds, illness, or ac-
cidents.
,Liquor licenses for hotels at. Hep-
worth, Bruce County; Moon Falls,
West Parry, Sound, and in Wilmot
Township, Waterloo County, were cut
off by the Provincial Commissioners
yesterday.
Bloodhounls were set.on the trail
of an alleged murderer at Guelph, an
Italian, Tony Legato, charged with
slaying George Verne, but the trail
ended abruptly' in the middle of a
road on the outskirts of the city.
The Canadian Patriotic Fund As-
sociation expended for relief to the
31st of August $2,717,960, at a cost
of administration of 2 1-3 per cent.,
or $64,257, exclusive of $6,482 cam-
paign expenses, dad bank interest en
funds deposited was $53,156, nearly
sufficient to cover expenses.
Woman
Saved b ' Il be •
} Sir z o zt Borden.
MONCTON,. N.B., Oct. 26. -Pre -
infer Borden saved the life of a wo-
man who had fallen on the railway
'track here yesterday afternoon. Sir
Robert, who teas on his way from his
Gk
and at Grand Pre, N. S., to Mont -
ma was standing son the ,ypiatform
when the woman was thrust on the
rails by the .er'a,wd which congregated
at the depot to see Mini. The woman
was rolling Wider a moving train
when the„I'rimeeMinister catteht her
and placed her In a place of safoty'.,,., .I,
TII1PitSDAY, OOTQIBERititbg.10117
Auction Sale
OE CATTLE AND HOGS.
Air, Thos. K aaueron has received In-
strnctions Ifrom the undersigned, to
.sell by public auction alt the ME`.LI1 O-
R.OLI'TAN HOTEL, LXlTElt, oli
pATt BDAY, NOVEMBER lith, at one
o'clock sharp the following,
CATTLE -4 'sows with pelves at afoot
8 'cows 'due in November, December
and January; 3 farrow cows; 20 two
year old steers; 6 two year old liel-
Ters; 1. pure-bred Hereford heifertwo
years old; In self to Hereford buil; 10
one year old steers; 5 one yearold
heifers, 7 calves.,
,IIOGS-:Geo, Armstrong will have 6
sows and 2Q . sucking pigs ready to
wean, tosell at the sale,t
Terms -10 months' . credit on
fur-
nishing -
nishing approved -joint notes •at ,x
per cent., per annum,.
JOHN ' );tATCL11.+F E, Prop.
THOS. ;CAMERON, Auct. '
.Clearing Sale
Or FAUN STOCK. IdThLEMr+1NTS,
°'43A'Y, GRAIN AND ROOTS
On Lot 21, ?Con,) 12,illibbert, on Fri-
day, November 12th, at 12.30 o'clock
sharp, '3choice grass mares supposed
to be itvith'foa1; agricultural matched
team, some colts and driver; A fine
iot %of cows land choice ‘cattle; 'A. fe(11
line of implements; 17 tons of hay;
1..00 bus. of oats and some mangolds.
iVo reserve as`the proprietor has rent-
ed his farm.
Terms -10 months credit; 4 per, cent
elf for "cash.
ALEX STE.WAlRT, Proprietor.
THOS. (CAMERON. Auctioneer.,
it
Auction Sale. j
OF !'CATTLE AND BOGS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell (lay pu'b'lic auction at
the 'STOCR YAIRDS, ICROMA1tTY on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, at
1.30 o'clock sharp the following :
;CATTLE -1 cow 'with calf 'nt loot;
4 good Durham cows 5 and 6 years
old. due to calve in Deo; 3 cows 4
y-ears'oid (due 'to 'calve fi.n;Deo,i; 1 cow
4 years old, due to ,calve in Mar; 1
3 year old heifer, d,ue eto'calve in alar,,;
About ;40 head of cattle one (and two
:years old. 2 spring calves. ”
The above care a choice lot of Dur-
ham rattled
,1•IOGS-7 'sows with litters at side;
2 sows due to farrow !about time of
sale; 7 sows due in two months time;
40 young (pugs from 5 to 7 weeks old.
1 registered Yorkshire hog aged six
months.;
Terms -Ten months credit on fur„
nishing approved joint (cotes at six
per cent per annum.
Andrew !Campbell and iMhas. Mon-
teith, 'Props. of tattle; Geo. Arm-
strong, prop. of hogs.
Thos. Cameron, Auctioneer:
RIOT ACT POSTED.
Germans Take Drastic Steps to Pre-
vent Trouble in Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 26. -Because of the
recent housewives' "riots," during
which the women in their struggles
to purchase butter and other simi-
lar commodities broke store windows
and doors, the authorities have plac-
arded the east side, the poorer sec-
tion of Berlin, with scarlet -colored
warnings, pointing out the penalties
for the violation of the Imperial
statutes regarding mobs and rioting
and the regulations of martial law
under which Berlin is still governed.
The riot law, the posters point out,
provides a minimum imprisonment
of three months when a mob openly
assembles and acts in violence
against persons and property. The
leaders' and instigators are liable to
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
ten years when found guilty of acts
of violence against persons or of
plunderinf, destroying, or damaging
property, in violation of the rules of
martial law.
May Complain to Berlin.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. -If the
State Department determines that
Robert Fay is telling the truth in his
story to the New Yorktpolice of how
he, a lieutenant in the German army,
was sent to this country; by the Gor-
man secret service for the purpose
on disabling by explosives steamships
leaving American .ports for- Zurppe,
the mat ex' probably; will be t;- sae::the
"subject of vigorous representatioiit to
the German Govern!nent. •
Pro -Russian .Colonels Shot in Sofia.
SOFIA) Oct. 25. -Six pro -Russian
colonels were shot here yestorday.
The King has decreed an exceptional
law, included In the military cede
which sanctions the Sheeting of offi-
cers openly sympathizing with ' the
Russians. They may also bo killed
for surrendering to the enemy or aid-
ing them by carrying on communica-
tions with them.
Pro -Germane Resign.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 26. ---It is stat-
ed here that a Cabinet crisis is pro-
bable
robable owing to the, resignation of
pro -German Ministers, who rea1',zt
tbat intervention entire aide of the
Allies is inevitable.
Imprisoned for Life.
SOFIA, Oct. 26,-A Bulgarian mil-
itary court has convicted. . M. Stam-
buliwsky, leader of the Agrarians, of
anti -militaristic propaganda, and has
sentenced him to imprisonment for
Iife. Two other Agrarian deputies,
M. Charerikoff and M. Torlskoff, were
tried on the same charge. M. Char-
enko:2 was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment and M. Torlskoff was
acquitted. -
117. Statnbtliwsky Was one of a
number of Bulgarian statesmen Who
went to Ring Ferdinand shortly be-
fore Bulgaria entered the War and
Relight t, persuade him not to permit
the nation to take up mete With Ger-
man" anti her al: ice.
•
..1
•
INcO ORATED 1855
•
Children Cry for Fletcher's•
HE
i 1•�'1i' C'!'1II►1Ct
1 CAPITAL' AND RESERVE $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Sacking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR,LETTERS OF CREDIT
SANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS. SANK DEPARTMENT
Interest alowed at highest curient rate.
W. D. CLARJK.E, Martager', Exeter- 13t-aree,
I
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D,C,L., President
JOHN ATRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES. Ass't General Manarrea-
CAF TUl, $151000,000 RESERVE FRO, $13,5011001
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all depositsnof $1 arid'••
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small account
are Welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-..
draivais to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. :