HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-4-5, Page 5Y, APIti
5th,
917
Thames Road
'Mr, and Mrs, Thomee Rada' xi have
anoved to their .form'oealr Seafortia
Several tfarnters of Oat§ vie/nil-1'
livere in' landou last 'Wednesday at -
.tending the cattle isile
Mr, A. C. Whitlock of the 1LE.P.0
-St. Thomas npenttt couple of days
taJ his home here last week -
The eap season has been very good
but the warm, weather promises to
.anake iv a very short one but sPring
ea very weleonie after the leng cod
wittier
T1:te W. M S. a uetUany.church:
iebereh eir,4 bold their anniverslre
a Elate!' `ia.‘,..atday April the 8th„ Rev,
G Torinerpastor wLll
eaelt service at 2.30 pen. On Man -
ay eNellin,, April the lith a pro-
gramme will be given consisting of
violin duets songs and reeitat ons.
"wild a play entitted the "Ntew
5ster's Wife" given by the lades
from Elimvilite church. Lunch, win be
43e -reed at the elese of the program
Kirkto n
Gilfilian and Mrs, H. Clark
zave /e Toed Lome from Toronto.
aresorry to hear of the eertious
ailitess of Mr. 3„ 8ourmen awl hope
!tor a opeetly recommy,
hrt-aa R. Et lloward and )fles Ethe
6hler of Toronto spent a few des
their parents- -5Tre and Mrs- S.
fibier as 'week
R J.woe a of Piiiiertoo hes seld
*i farm two aod a hair miles north
I rton, to Me eteipiemete, Jolto,
twver tor good fintire.
en
,tatiter play arta! a.
tteber°°1!ddetaelic. ge'l ET. s114:ertilor:r1
VolldaY. Aim!, ifth at- 8 11,1:4L
e ,#41SPieeS' of the Werant'e
t„Oliss Edith C011 DS of A neas
mo los been condectirtg tor
lee few Weeks 0 sewing etaes
n Kiritiou. Fifteen otenatere are en -
h Eirkton Ogriotatoral SocP.ty
st week arid grented $25 to the,
Red Grose Society aod t-25
Anatotiltant Red Croae Society,
at tee date of ihe Fail Fair
s l'hursday end PrideY Gtlober 4th
ct 5111.
sries of debete
iaon Settee, euti an-
teagws. which 11,fei
ogress hrouhout the wio-
"ca was,rcceu le wee ity
eel ate
wh n oritoril
'`iDM W.14 e e. ea -
baton* tock psrt, Tae
lei i5lase Olive 'i'S
n 1 ot Salemwito '', VA
it
h4odtd oraion an 'iu
sweetIr Jas not yetd-
ttrbether t2a. winnars of the
will be presteiti with a inom
.silver trophy to be debated for
;each yette. :thee Matitewe won .the
%sole wIliee ens offered to the suc-
itteesiti I 'Iv inner.
Zurich
Vern Si b ri is v:siting with
Zriend in Detroit.
, Roy Faust o' Toronte isx tree-
equaintancee here or a feei days
.r Fred Shelton end family have
aninved into tbe Yapese occupted by his
Mother.
Mies Cell J. II eits iS visiting at the
tome of her sister, Alirs. G. A. ;Bis-
sell Siltford li'eighs.
Mr. 3 J, :Werner slOpped a car.
Vend a orset to the west. likr. Win.
Calle-es accompanied the ear.
Ta/r. George Illacktvell the asisessor
:tor Hay Tawrislup is making h!s an-
nual rounds esseesing the property
-or tax payers.
Mr, J P. Ban delivered to Ma r.
Lamont, the teen -known eatte bay-
er nin bead of cattle which netted
'him the lsum of $1200,00.
The dates for the Zurith Pell Fair
lave b;en sa for Sept. tethered 2011a
Mae Directors ;deo decided to enter
the Society in the Standing Field
Crop Competition.
Among those who attend el the fun-
eral of the Otte Mrs. Geiger were
Wes. John Geist, (r and. M s Noah Gel.
seer Pigeon, vLih., and Mrs. Schwanz
;of Colbnurne.
The ladies of the local branch of
the Women's Inst'ttite .shipted 117
pairs of nooks and 31 ;day shirts to
.ithe Exeter receiving station. This is
only part of the goads being got
xeady by the ladies, a further 011ie-
'went will be made in the eourse of
ea few weeks.
SLATE 'IVIES. ABRIOISAM GEIGER
Early on Monday morning of last
reek the apirit of Mrs, Mbrsham-
Zeiger passed to its Mater. The d
;ceased Ird •been ill for some months
-and
as time went by gradually be-
irame wetker. She torn her sufferinge
...math Christian fortitude and was a
.;faithful member of the Evangel al
arhurcia. I]3eside ber sortrowing
eband she leaves a nurnbir or sons
land ,d; ugh ers by a former ea! ;
to mourn Tier loss. The funeri, ws;
jaild on Wednesday artd was e y
attended. Rev B P. Ilie,yes
40r the E angel:cil church condoct d
mhe eierices The remains were ei-
tterred in the !Bronson Lino eth teat.
YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
!Look Mother! If tongue in coated
cleanse little bowels with,,
fornia Syrup of Facie
Vothers can rest easyn
„California Syrup of Figsate
few hours all the elogget,
Our bile and fermentingt
yes out of the bowels, at:.
well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't le
['take this hormless "free;
Miens of mothers keep -t
use they know its are
*Ado liver and bowt•
.11 drug tfor
&Ma
diree ons, o
Crediton
afiss 'Dorrance speed Saturday ac
er home near Seitfortli.
Don't forget the Red Create rnee
tags every Thera:My afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of the M1ethodist,
hureh met at the home of Mss. Elit
King on Wednesday.
Taere will be special Eisler scia
vices in the Methodist church Sun -
lay also special rnusio will be furn-
ished by the choir both morning aod
evening.
Special ser‘ices in Z on Evangelicil
church on Easter S'undly morning at
10 A. M Special programme in the
Sunday Settee!. at 3.35 p na, Special
13 MO in the evening given by
t lOrgt, Simeial offering of both
eervtees,Everybody nelettme.
7
Early Thursdly mortitiag the lame
tiedmore of iMr. a4ft�d,8.7-yr t'
of Credizont East waa'tOtailv des'roYe
fi
ed bv re at b ot 4'tioe1.T1
ilunates were aroused loat- the smell
oe smoke and harriedlye easing were
able to save only a fe articles The'
're *origittated in the at adjoining,
le hotase and in a shot time the
buildiege were all ablaze. The barn
elonging to Mr, Joseph Raier
the TaYlor farm caught several,
name from flying embers but it was
*ell guerded and no damage done Tee
headings of Mr. Mete were trimmed,
for $3800
sI
its
A pleaeen spent at tbe
ome of Mr.treewan Dobbs when
the people of St, PatriekM ohorele
gathered together to preent bie
ditughter Miss Reba a rocking chair
and an addrasa as foliates.
Miss Reba Dobbs --
We the congregation of St, 'etre
lek'e ebuteb ef Saiolabury ig
'weed ewe or about to deflate from
ouO nids fc,lt that we mild rest let
yod go without aasauthling to bid )0,1
farewell and to Orestnt you witheome
tolen. cif ou,r affectionate es'earn aad
regard. Your on service as organia;
was much eppresiated and we eleari
*'s You greatly hoer eheteh wort,
eel; you to :Accept this rocking
chair and Idetere not for their
in-
tritv$o \able hat as ateembraite
the balmy Itoure w •
We prey the.
wU blies yeti
ar clew life through years
oo babel" of tkitt
r, 0. Ryott Loney
t-
eatiut to.
vetalY
,e in
e
(M.
LA 11K Ft - S.
Wedding bells rang on t
the home or Mr. and Mrs Freema
A. lesiths "Riverside Parte on Wed. 3
twedi15' e ft erneon di -'eh 28th when
their daughter. iletet 'wee unittd in
morriag,e to Me*, Newton fi, Clarke, i
'of LSbortiC. tt the leiter of 3 &Opel -
else Iiride enter d the tailor leaning ,
tie. arm of her f. their to thn
rais r the wedding niereh played "
ets___ Wady& Dnblis sister or the
ride. The CaroMOIV was performed
y Rea 0 Rycitt of. Idirkion in Mel
reeence of only the immediate relit-
oi-; the bride and groom. During
liu agnate, of the reghaer, M ss Mae
Clarke, ss er of the groom sang,
"0 Perfect LT6
ote exc. 11 nt OMe
and pleasing careen iBoth bride and
grown were unattended. The etre-.
mony over and tongratalations ex-
tended the happy couple all sat down
to a 1 d Ovate* wedding Rinst :Mr and
•
Mre. Clarke will take a elvert honey-
moon trip to London and poinis enet'
The bride's goirg-away ;dress was a
tailor -mode may blue, with hat to
• match. T -e presents received by the.'
beds were handentne and useful. The •
t young couple will have tbe lest
es of a host of freends for their fa-
ture happiness and prosperity,
Dashwot)ti
3gr. Pete Eisenbacb is at present
Mr. Edward Greb has accepted
posit:on. \Oath Teman & Edtgliolf 'r ns
appx en ire.
Mr. Andrew Musser has gone to
Sarnia where he has ae.tepted a
position.
Mim. A Paris: in of Royal Calk is
at present visiting her s,ster
Wm, 1T1d
e
, We are pleascd to say that Mrs. J,
K.ellermaure as recovering from her
recent illness.
Wes. Jos "Willert has left for Kit-
chener where sli2 will undergo treat-
ment for cancer.
Mars. George li-och and Mrs. Wm.
IB.eber have returned ir0111
visiting
withl friends at Palmyra.
Mrs. Wielfang of Kitcbenatr has
returned to her biome aftir visiting
with her sister Mes, Rev, Meyer.
Mee. AI Miler has returned from
Woodbridge 'where she spent the
•winter with her daughter, Mns. G
W. Shore,
COLLINGWOOD, April 2. -Dur-
ing a quarrel Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock over the erection of
a. fence on a piece of practically
valueless property on the lake shore
on the western side of •the town,
Philip White shot his brother, Ed-
ward White, with a shotgun, inflict-
ing such injuries about the face and
• neck that his life is despaired of
Immediately after the shooting
Philip made away, and, successfully
eluding the police, walked to Stay--
ner, whhre he boarded the afternoon
south -bound train. Chief Ross of the
tesal police notified the authorities of
ttie surrounding towns to be on the
'retell for the man, with the result
that lie was taken into custody at
arrie st night, and will be brought
Collirigwood. ,
f ar as the Pollee Department
a rued, the shooting is the se -
:o a series of quarrels' between,
-otbers regarding their r '
ieh adjoin, and both'
rfronta of little
ater bar
THE EXETER T
• Greenway
Mr. tWill Bresen has gone west for
a few months.
S.T.r.4A, aleintosh of Pt. ifuronep Tat
Centralia
Leonard Abbott left on onday
riling for London.
Lloyd Bayoliam passed his
ivek end )vith relatives hereatittns very successfully,
Mises ,Devina and Addle 'Mason Russell alloonafield has mole
s e o Grand Rend visitors last week i household effects to Exeter,
a:se-Maggie, Geromette has return- The dttssien circle met at Mrs
erdicfbri.im a visit with friends in Goda"Finlay'S on Tuesday evening laSt.
Emma Abbott is vis'ting her
alre, Wilson is spediug a ister, Mrs, W. Parsons this wcen,
w days with her mother in Grand Mr, Jas, Colwill and wife also
encli, • i ' Ur4 E. 001Williefclast we.. for Win
s. Jos. nifere tb, nipeg to see their molesse who is,
r. and .1Folloc1: vet"), ill,
a The Knitting Circle w li meet an
11 Mrs. Law tenee Pollock & Thursday eveoing, ori this week a
60D, d Mr, Ray Pollock of Ker Mee. S. Andrews.
woodover Sandy, &the Elyee 0.nd £amily are mcmint
A number from heret't,_enatd
e, me IWO. jeS. Godsaves houett recently ea -
funeral of eFr. John Lone- of llderton catd by Ma Frey.
s. Finleet entertained the mt,
held in Parkhill on Saturday last.
Th debate at the Mtiek Parliammot ra of the Young Peop1f. S
ete Wednesday evaniag on the ebel- laet Friday ecening. Ali report
liS,ahrn:le:Inteonft CI:aPitatihel)nliniSvhroillreongtuePdr°: hPleerae: StianIttlerd' 3.3" Morning and wall
ed to be one of the best of the Seres Mr. and 31r. Coughlin Sr., left
reassemble in Oct, next. vlsl, in London and 'Toronto on thmr
moe an, fe. Anniversary in the t* war to the west.
Methocileu cloiren on Sunday was '-m* 1 The annualmeeting of the ladies
eessaa though the weather was en, aid society will meet in the hasem`.--ntt
favorable. Rev. A, E, Lloyd of Park- / of the caurch this Taereday after- ,
hill gave a very good inspir ng and t noon April 5th at 2.30
tons, The sermon Was this week, Leo Foster occetnyotied
t11:11F;teesrelneeone'tisi:tortle'''Re3.vrr-c*rellneooenVirP'lldili he\i-VseisTa' ned°11iliplitismhielnP? trothcearswaf
e4e,Itior4 end en9ciorurraelgiednirt,(edtsflot
ttrahe so
me- iseasrate
t „nevfax,m‘freeekeitestnn and nun
4
'Stem
Chiselhurst
S1-taie, the eld,st daughter of •Mr.
aci Mos. G latirymple is confined
'to the !louse through illness, It in
to be boped elm wiU soon b restnrc4
to heeith,
The men in this vienity have er.,
ganized theinselves with the objni
of sending a Sr -nail parcet of tobacco
laces, gum, etc- at intervals to the
have who left tare for the front.
The lediee of tb Hd. Cros hive
beets anceeeing ie their work and
have teen rewarded by a subseantiel
gran': from the ecomell, whieh has
grealy helped to steamete the tot-
ereet et -al bicrose their efforts,
tlensail
l'hhy spnt Vnesdy i
Largo quamitise of onions celithrae
(ram herr 'daily and the •quaiite mid
egpclition is ler)* good w th WI'S iit-
ft(' Iva8tIge.
The drama entitled "The New Min-
i& ea" which was played so well in
Itei salf 0 cottp1' at times in the town
bell ender tee auspices of the Ladies
Oatriotin Circle e to be given by Hen
Pesti talent in E.eeter some linen in
April,
t ' I r '
, -, ,
A4.,[-.3 V. Atitclkelt has reterued froM
tondona where :31.1 had bien foreome
'weeke in the intex•est of her hceith.
.hlieees Mary Johnston, Amy Rey-
nolds and Many Pee were in. London
last t'eek ettend'ug the W.
in (a's' n thre and i - • n the ueSo3
oe Iles. Doberty formerly of Iriensia.
On Monday morn'ng lest week quite
Is number assembled to any good-bye
to'leries Mabel Cudtricare, who had
been honored with a commission to
go overseas as a trained mars's, and
Was presented et the train with a
ipurse Of some fifty dollars as a gift
from her friende tierce accompanied
by a very a Medi)* worded address
read by Pro:mired Win. McKay and
Oho best wishes of her many friends
(go with her on her noble colmnission
of work, l 1
The officers and degree team of 1
Rebeckah Order of Odfellowe of this
(village to the number of nearly •30
!drove over the Seaforth at the re-;
nuest of the 'Sister Lodge there, to
initiate a large number of cand dates
Owl received a most cordial welcome;
and kindly and generous entertain-
ment, and received very much praise
rom the officers of the Seatorth
L&Ige for the very fine manner in 1
whico they pat on the inn-Ott:on work
And also from D.D.G11F 03ro. Scott,
of Seaforth who NVOS present.
The following reference to Maj. A.
S. Eie of 'Alontneal a Son-in-law to
flair. and /Mrs George !Brooks of th"s
`Village will lie read with interest by
tia'relatives and friends 'n different
sections the article appearing Mona
of the large dailies with a cut also
of the Major; "Further scientific
honors await Maj. A. S. Eve of the
14811a 1Battelion who was professor
of physics at McGill Univers ty. Word
was received to -day that he hadbeten
oelec erlf by the Royal Society of Lon-
don as one of the fifteen distingu sh
• men to be elected to the famous
(body, in •Mtay next. It was just about
n year ago that he was awarded the
Medal of Merit by the Frankln Ins-
titute of Pbiladelphia. Major Ete's
work has been oiong the line of inJ
. .
ves iga ion radio ac vity of t e
earth and atmosp' ere. He is a mem
ber of Iniernational 'Commission for
fixirg the radium standard. He w 11
ibnithe 5th M.:Gill man to be honored
by a fellow -ship in 'Le Royal Society
of London."
CENT ''CASCARETS'
FOR LIVER AND BON7;T1re
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Sinousnesa Sour Stomach, Bad
Dreatie--Candy Cathartic.
No odds how bad your hien, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches; how miserable you are from
conetipation, indigestion, billeasness
and sluggish' bowels -you always get
relief withe, Cascarets They 1 -
adtic" ht:tvlyexpl' itickti:stueeanod::,:fe_riamteentthinegsftooTd-,,,,,.
ti
,e e)CE,;$13 bite:
"i'rearrie „etitd-tlikOgend
CerStan .7"?'' ODIN
T SON -In Lend
awl etre,
a daughter.
27th, to Mr, and Mrs
(Melt0 1)45,
2.NNJNGS-Io
tO Mr, and Mrs,11
daughter.
01)O4NS-Ou 3rd
Stephen, on April
alre. Alfred llatOti
,SON -S
the, is, oeliet
M▪ c4251'5'0‘51,'A.,,,11Lr,44.1.1a\
lflK-'DUiS-li Dahlia h a
the the brides tette
dareh i8th, by Rev. G. F ltyot,
Mr. Newton Garuet
es 11 'hs Dobbe dos-
* antt Mrs, rriteniett
ort
On MAU 14 3
4-4'Y Jeuelege
coecassioo of
co Mx. and
eeo,
3rd.
Cre0-
dee-
,
Clarke ti
gh ,er
A. Dobbs
.DOWN -In Eseter on April the 2nd
Mary ?erkins, widow of tlia late
John Dawo a8ed 79 sears 23 daye,
STACEY -At Cromnrty on 'March 22
Thomas Staves', aged 93 years five
menthe and 7 days,
feNSON-oin Merit:11 CM March
Elizabeth Ann 'Born, relict of the
late Wm.'. Ikansen, aged 138 years
and 1 month. •4,14.3
NO PEACE WITH HUN.
Ihastricli Senate Denountes the Ger-
man Atrocities,
✓ Ants, April 2.-Ttte Senate Sat-
urday showed its wrath at the devas-
tations in Northern France by voting
a resolution denouncing to the civil-
ized world the acts of the Germans
and demanding that the authors be
punished, and resolving to continue
the war -until German Imperialism
and militarism are definitely crushed,
The resolution was prepared by Sen.-
ator Henri Cheron, member of the
Committee on War Damages, which
visited the evacuated region in the
Somme after the recent retreat. His
speech on tho resoluion, as well as
one by Rene Vieani, Minister of Jus-
tice, brought repeated and prolonged
applause, and tine Senate voted that
the two addresses be posted in all
public places in France.
Senator Cheron said' that Germany
as a signatory of The Hague Conven-
tions gave a guarantee against the
abuse of person or property. This
had been treated as a simple scrap of
paper, he said, and it would be ne-
cessary to go back ages to find such
acts of savagery and devastation as
the committee found in Northern
France.
"We visited a number of cities and
about fifty villages," said Senator
Cheron. "Everywhere it is pillage
and systematic devastation. In a
German cemetery we found a statue
of peace. It is true that in the same
cemetery a tomb was violated, 'a cof-
fin•opened and emptied of "its re-
mains and filled with filth.
'"At Chaurty the Germa.ns destroy-
ed everything by fire and explosion.
There remained nothing of this city
except a suburb. In this suburb the
Germans concentrated the inhabi-
tants of a certain number of locali-
ties and then bombarded the suburb,
making a number of inetims. For
these crimes there must be triple pun-
ishment: that of international law,
penal law, and the victory of civilize. -
"No one to -day would thmk of
makmg „peace with such .criminals;
any transaction would be treason.
The hatred against Germany to -day
is the most holy of duties."
GERMANS CONCEAL LOSSES.
Dare Not Tell What Piracy Has Cost
LONDON, April 2. -In discussing
the Gentian submarine warfare with
the Associated Press Sunday, Archi-
bald S. Hurd, well-known writer on
;naval subjects, said:
•as."Admiral von Capelle (German
• Minister), struggling against
and aware of the contempt
new methods of warfare
en,t ght to the service to which
Abelengs, has endeavored to cheer
'APO' ecountryne, en and mislead
eutrAls. What would
claight had he mene,
,
e
The New Gra'-1)t las
or
af some of thenot exp
io army of followe
there -there with
economical too.
"The Quality.11e g e
Goes Clear 31ke a bun
r bus
Through"' AndSlie'. shawinnee
I 1-
.,
ga
from
e count -
Oanath
speed, the power, the
e a bird -she pulls through
easy to ride in as a palace
and tires are easy on your ni
be op of the hat.
Every Requirement
Are you in a hurry? Right under your foot ha the Gray -Dort
speed than you'll care to use. Are you touring a thousand
extra long springs and deep -cushioned upholstery will bring you througb
fresh as a daisy -without fatigue. And pso-w.e.e. Etienne Plancbe built
the Pugeot. Then he built the Gray -Dort. And Planche says the
Gray.Dort is the greates!.; motor be ever saw.
We might mention in passing that there is an infinitestimal amount of looking
after with the Gray -Dort. She's trouble proof. And she is complete. Note her
equipment -everything from Westinghouse starting and lighting system to the tools
See the Car now at
Huron Garage T. H. NEWELI
E G. KRAFT, Dealer, Dashwood
Gray.Dort Motors, Limited
Chatham, Ontario
American Factory at Flint, Mich.
Distributo
only Lo motane, stated tee eaaram:
they represented, and giq.en the cas-
ualties?
"There is still a tendency to speak
of Germau submarines as boats and
sometimes they are referred to as
little boats. In fact, the larger of
them are as big as the mere -of -war
which the Germans themselves have
been in the habit of describing as
cruisers. Their displacement ranges
from over 800 to 1,200 tons and the
outlay for construction rune trona
£200,000 to £300,000 each. The
crew of each vessel numbers thirty
men or upwards.
"Submarines in proportion to
their size are the most expensive
ships ever built. Consequently, these
losses impose a heavy drain on Ger-
man finances, material resources,
skilled labor, and man -power.
"If salvation is to come to Ger-
many in time to.rescue her from her
doom, it must come soon, and, as is
confessed her submarine piracy is
'the only means.' So the German
Naval Secretary has been forced to
make a further effort to represent
the piracy campaign on the 40,000,-
000 tons of shipping of the Allies and
neutrals as a success which has real-
ized 'all expectations.' In contrast
with the total tonnage quoted above,
he gives infia.ted figures for the Feb-
ruary depredations and conceaLs the
number of submarines which have
gone to that bourne from which no
pirate vessel ever returns."
• Matey Foe Prisoners.
LONDON, April 2. -Sunday's offi-
cial report says: "During the month
of March we have taken in raids and
local operations, and in the course of
the enemy's 'Withdrawal, 1,239 Ger-
man prisenere, including 16' officers,
and have captured three field guns,
twenty-five trench mortars, and a
quantity of other war material.
"'The' total German prisoners cap-
tured In the first three months of
this year members 79 'dine* and
4,600 men." '
Sta.
(tea
Dutch
en:
AMS'T,E46
don -A
Whetehlhe Du I,
emb eta
ini1 1.-A11 the Cabinetr---fina *
lintst:s Mae a War Council Sun -
ay v,ith the neeistaace of General
imiorea, who made an extenseve re-
-on. about Me in Ittary situation and
ae perfect conditioa arid effieieacy
f the a.rmy, both for defence and of-
ence, the troops being in excellent
pirits and anxious to come to a de -
tate encounter with the Teutons -
Experts conelder that the supreme
'ommand of the army has a.ccora-
nished one of the greatest achieve-
nents of military organization, re-
naining during the severest winter
in many years at altitudes varying,
froin 5,000 to 11,000 feet, and naain-
Mining the moral and physical ener-
gies of the men intact.
New Era 13egins for Austria.
AMSTERDAM, April 2, via Lon-
don. -Dr. Victor Adler, leader of the
Austrian Social Democrats, says in
rhe Vienna. Presse:
"The Russian revolution has
created a new situation in Europe
For Austria a new era has begun.
Competition with free Russia will be
hard, and Ausisia m-ast prepare for
WASHINGTON, April 2.- Con-
gress, called in metraordina.ry session
by President Wilson, will meet to-
day to determine the most important
issues before the legislative.represen-
thtives of the people of the United
States since the Civil War. It is con-
sidered a foregone conclusion that it
either will declare war against Ger-
many or declare that a state of war
exists because of Germanes aggrehe
slams on the high seas.
President Wilson has completed
the message he will deliver to Con-
gress, and is ee-ady to address a joint
seenien as soon as be' gets word that
both lieuseshnion,.beent organized and
any' rea '
t ouse tlaere lirdralaY
be no persistent opposition
cozies from, members who ifte; nit
more far-reaching action than
President mcotamends. The, Senate
ha,s ita new cloture rule to limitrdo-
bath if a small group thereunder-
tateito delay action.
Falendly to Mlles.
LONDON, April 2. -The belief
eras expressed here Sunda.y in
Informed quarters that at no (*Sr
time of the war has thereloWnt
greater possibility of an Ans3o-
Rweilish agreement than,at preirefit„
This is the result, it is declareditt
the defeat of the most active tiro -
German elements in Sweden.
More Rioting in Berlin.
LONDON, April 2. --JA despatch
from Rotterdam to The Daily
saya: "According to 1n1orxnn
Needing The Hague from abliWit
Previously found accurate, f
diaturbances have taken place
in.dur1ng the past *week., p
on Thursday or Friday,"
Huron Weather
Insurance Mutual
Company
Protect yoar property again§t dam-
age, by sttortti or cyclone by policy
in a good live Farmers' INT.atuat 'Com-
pany.
Our rates are 'very iow-onjy $2.00
per thousand per annum.,
We pay all losses of $L0O and over
from this date 'forward. Present' pol-
icyholders mote this announcement.
nalits that.' ie.tarar ' e
vinoid;, by For full particdlars pnone
,
any of :the following agents
OnsiSist
are 'Rip S. Hardy, :General A,..,ent, Exeter
. 'G. Jarrouth, sub'agVat,, Morn:holm,
. N. Ogden: Sub -agent, -Centralia
11, 11 13:111 Sub. -agent, Auburnee
',eetenerite theeSena
R..41),.takoe