HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-8-9, Page 4G Y
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end..'tir
Wobi i"`03"."4: an
,
CLATWORTM
ORANTON
UR
FRANCE NOW II PEFUI
End of the Great Struggle ts`
tt Sight.
e pact
Made
Hopei
PARIS,
his new
h:at:the Altir+il t}E(ove is
ling Launched %or the
.tune WW'izh !llaxemaxt 7rdss:.
lie People of .Pares Very
1 About Coming 'Victory.
Aug, 7.-0 .: the result oL
battle, destined to' pteree
ne Ge urian line frons the North Sea
depends
h of the Scares. of ebanb.� � pa, A
Iii p b •bility the liberation of
renes' 1zd B-elgiau Flanders. Only
nsv the writ r in Gaulois is allowed
us to express the hope all :France
a; plaeod in the northern offensive,;
eofcnee- bed Paris this first.
of August, on *brei? `three pars ago
the anh,ouneement of mobilisation
set forth beyond the shadow et
doubt the .war`s za.evitability. It is,,
I indeed, f he e"ft a aatiag effort of the
1 Ailits that coincides with that poig
dant anaiversazy:, Aznerica---a, young^,
aunt in' ;'*e fulness of strength tan
impa red—nlay. he prepariao for tom;
or
thret,, :gore yeors of war, 1
t stor msw pt I e rogaw $taows bet er,'
, anti wfgne she is warned that,
ud of the long nightmare is
anli, For the first time the all
ffaausiva' bas been launched with ftal
once lander a leader of sudlcien
alikre to pus?:i through the plans to
n eizd, irrespeetive of difficult/ea or
riticistn. Izx Petain France has
ouad her Grant, Every writer oi>
aa. has remarked' the elosetaese
? p
ailed. with the Civil lias';
rduil svis Gettysburg, Plaoders'
e sire 1 "ilderness, For some
it weeks it I x s lacers known that the
otieataive of April would have been a
su cess that is, woad have broken,
the Ger;aat---lead the attack
beenpreez;d home, This time triere
UM ?n . no liesitatitln such as saved'
tial Germans ttzen, to the n eaotixrg;k'.
t °e aftwa int t11e Initial victory is
i''a°ed with ea l' * 4,y. the people ew
They
* tL it isdes
+
al
Term from
SlioftTilANI,
1 a C •
hasp, litorough
i;'xxt-lei tastrr.ctors rend w
,..ode ate;
for
ting. Get
.G. A. 1ac.1:,<NCZI.I..l. r ??rine
c3i da+9ldQo�Qh+9M+Bo�GlMatr+W
ongratuiatino Hon. Robert
.ii his exoneration by the,
-"Feiner Commission of the
est yea made against him by Mr.
tree Galt.
"'Surgeon General Fotheringham,
reporting that evidence from, the
front :contradicted statements in Ar-
thur Mee's pamphlet, "The Fid-
dlers," and that they. were gross ex-
aggerations, whose circulation in,
Canada was harmful, the book re-
mains wader the censor's ban, with
heavy penalties far its possession.
SATURDAY.
A state of siege has been cec1ared
in the whole Grtek,- department of
Attica.
Japanese ships will be loaned to
r s the ma -
the Allies to grail offsetub
s
rine bases,
The Duchess of Connaught, who
died in March last, left an estate
valued at $628,000.
Large squadrons of Italian air-
ships effectively bombed the arsenal
and military works at Poly,..
It is estimated that 36,440 amen
will be neded to harvest the grain,
crop in the prairie provinces.
Pte. John Geerge. Pattis+ia, a .'a
nadian, was awarded a Y. C,' for rout-
ing an entire German machine gain
anal Leonard Woods ' of ° the
can army has; issued, a state
egardiug, the menace' of vice ,in
litany &sraps,
patriot, f?# 'Toronto,
as incial 1)ireettsr of Sur -
ration' until a
go, sized at tial age of S2,
Swiss €Iovernnlent has issued
not give your.
boy and eir1 as
opportunity to
naketreirhoare
fudg easy�'a and Eytftcfr ':� A ft-.i`i
there the same
ehancesto o-ilipro-
motion :,and'. sneer.=
astheladbavixxg the, hi
advantage of
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STOMVTACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'dPape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy :Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes,
If '"7tat' you just ate is souring on
yin stomach or lies like a lump of
d, refusing to digest, or you belch
ys nand eructate sour, undigested'
xtar have a feeling of dizziness,
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
math ` and , stomach -headache, you
mend
relief in ve minutes.
mtend to stomach tro iJ le forever
ening a larger -c�>zt ca to of
'apetur>'?�lalI?rfi8 ore.
03
het,
in
beat t
e beginning' o
evel ..
tagirie
w dnsaa'
Issue
arses socia: ftp tome,
not ti
rut
ai
T
en order s
except tho
acme' ` uses
them,:
i2 ii g ail cereal crops
realtiired for the per -
of the people who grow
The City er Liege has bee fined
500.00 festrias "
disobeying an or giveza l>y the a
therities to deiuolisla taunldinge da
aged by fire.
The kaiser b inarked the third.
anniversary Of tlln5,e?utbreak of the
ss°ar by giving a $l$ ial decoration to
s°tan 1lindenburg, r lel `glair services as
ental" innperial bgft i'
The Austrian troops have vect.
Crt*r aowitz in their Galacian sl,r;ive
Russians. Arciadu?ae
sepia cottanuatiled the troops Ihat
rite the city,
"1 J`ar Convention
Toraan,to laeelared in
nlso ad -
0 xua llrsaetai. A co*,iu-
of
e to alensaza.d ,war
other goal than t` e restos
tltttt o! .\isace-Lorraine. As Ribot'
declared ie the Cbaruber. Frithce ex-
preesly repudiates amus at, conquest.m
''Ila the nave of France, 1 have re
£*luted the policy of annexations by
ogee, lL the German, people would
realise that we desire only peace
founded qn the rights of nations..
then tbe conclusion of that peace
would be greatly facilitated."
In default of alt other methods of
bringing home the said realiratton to
tt:e German people the Allies will
hammer it into their heads if neces-
sary. That is the ultimate objet-
sive of the allied offensive in Flan-
ders.
.1
tri' th tavntlola w
Urge rerio&tttiens 3t ata Sl7;.
HAIG"S NEXT MOVE.
3Cill Determine. Objective and Pro-
eeed to Achieve It.
LONDON, Aug. ?.--Major-General
,laurice, of the War Office, said that
the British commander's next move
in Flanders was to determine another
objective. and then, atter , the cus-
tomary process of preparation, to
proceed similarly to achieve :it.
"In eases of this kind," said the
director of military operations, "the
objective line depends mainly upon
the range of the artillery. The at-
tacks must be patient and methodi-
cal. In this way we can gain ground
and inflict heavy losses on the enemy
without heavy losses to ourselves.
That is the system used at Arras
and at Messines, and the one now
being used in Flanders.
"In this week's battle we co-oper-
ated with the; French. There were
about six times as many British
troops as French soldiers. of the
73ritish four -fifth: were purely Eng-
lish, and one-fifth Anzac (Austral-
ians and New Zealanders), Welsh,
and. Scotch. No Irish or Canadian
troops participated."
German U-I3oat Smashed.,
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 7.—
The destruction of a German subma-
rine by means of a bomb dropped
from a battle plane after the U-boat
had disclosed its presence by launch-
ing a torpedo at a large passenger
ship, was described by passengers on
the vessel on arrival, here.
The Ship, according to some of the
passengers, was escorted out of port
by neutral battle planes, which
worked in relays from a mother
ship closely following. The appear-
ance of the wake of a torpedo, which
swept by the vessel at a distance of
about forty yards, was the signal for
a concerted attack on the subma-
rine by three of the flyers. The drop-
ping of a bomb was followed by an
immense fountain of water, which
the passengers said was filled with
pieces of wreckage.
Premier Defines Position.
MONTREAL, Aug. 7.—Sir Lomat
Collin, Premier of Quebec, who has
been absent from the province for
several weeks, made the following
declaration last Thursday regarding
the political situation:
"The attitude of the Province of
Quebec is sincere. To us it appears
that a Government elected six years
ago upon a programme containing
e,
not ons,word relating to milithry
mattersrlSet not a Government oehtell
should ;ipose +C nscri tion ;,a G
ads
the elections ands ,her
maj i t7 e Canadian peO3%pc`i
Blare 11."
0, yin
as as
he
h
hitt
Simon
of Cola will.
into the colln-
aers in gather-
erop, These work -
guaranteed the differ -
la t thy are earning
the lower wages paid thein
rand.
DAY.
of Kingscilie, ten Es -
sea Taloned, is dead.
The British troops are now ssear-
ing the e;bain visor.
The Dutch liner' Noordain was
t,ticaed, hitt remained afloat,
An impressive intercessional ser -
ice 'WAS was held in Westminster Abbey,
Special services in the churches
marked the third anniversary of the.
war.
The Western Liberal Conference
was informally commenced at Winni-
peg.
Eight Hundred thousand Ameri-
can ; soldiers are . now under arms to
fight the Teutons.
Hon. Andrew Broder, Conservative
I. P. for Dundas, will retire an ac-
count of ill -health.
A number of officers who had been
wounded :.t Vimy Ridge and other
places arrived in Canada.
Mr. Hugh Guthrie, M.P., bad a
cordial,reception at Fergus, where
he spoke in favor of conscription.
According, to Norwegian, advices,
33 Norwegian vessels, of an aggre-
gate of 58,000 tons, were sunk dur-
ing July. Eighteen lives were lost
as the result of the sinkings in this
period.
A shortage of 41,000 barrels in
flour imports to Newfoundland, as
compared with the normal, is shown
at the end of .the seventh month of
the present year. The food situation
is made somewhat more hopeful by
the fact that an enormously increas-
ed acreage of potatoes has been
grown in Newfoundland this year.
TUESDAY.
A mass meeting was held in Peter-
boro to endorse the conscription bill.
It was announced in the House of
Commons that 424,456' risen have
enlisted in Canada up to date.
A friend °of the kaiser has just
stated that the Germans will make
another move to obtain peace,before
the winter. .
The selections that Chancellor
Michaelis of Germany has made for
his new cabinet are taken as an"in-
dication `that their policy will be a
reactionary one.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg
has issued a statement on the occa-
sion of the fourth anniversary of the
war, saying;' that "Germany, .is un-
shaken on all fronts."
Charles Dickey of Canaan, Maine,
is the father of twenty-three chil-
dren, and states that he believes God
is using :himself and his wife to set
examples to the world.
The first United States war con-
tingent, drawnby means of the
draft, will be 1,107,000. They will
he mobilized by September let, ac-
cording to despatches from Washing-
ton.
The first refrigerator carload of
fish to reach Toronto A he from
t tian-
tic' Coast has just been brought to
i that city by. Food Controller Hanna,
Haddock and cod will be sold at ten
cents a pound,
Sir Richard McBrjde, former Pre
Mier of British Columbia, and more;
recently commissioner for that Prov-
ince in Loddon, England, succumbed
to a Ion 'niilness . just as he was
about to said for Canada.
s
nam Do a C% ` fte roof-
idntsti�(lafu
TOPICS o
.
�P F WEEK
� �a
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Bandy and Attraetive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid ?Stour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.,
WEDNESDAY
The Conscription Bill was int
ro
dueed iuto the Se^ate at Ottawa.
Horse racing came to an end hi
Canada Cantil after the war on July
31st,
t
Cadet J. H. Pearson, of Comber,
Ont„ was killed while learning to fly
in the aviation school at Camp Bor-
den.
British casualties in `all fields of
operations f.or the month of July
reaebed a total of 71,832. of whom
2,503 were officers.
A person by the name of Irving
Abrams vas arrested i#i Chicago for
calling President 'Wilson a "hypo-
crite" and "King Wilson,"
e
Woodstock
P4%
of an at
occurx'ethr
t�e regimee,e54�
0
i
It is reported that the Austrian
Chancellor tried to get without sue-.
teas the Pope to aid the latest peace
atoveinMat of the Teutons,.
Mrs, A, L, Gooderhana, president
of ttae L.►aughters of the .Ettapire, sa
noxi, -political orgguizatiou Interesteei
only in, the patriotic movements eat
the Dominion, has issued a statement
asking the order to use its iuduenee
against a war -tine election,
Pte, II, R. Sutherland, of Toronto,
hastebeen awarded the 1 -Humane uSe-
elety medal for saying the life of a
oldier at Camp Morden last Au-
st. Pte. Sutherland i$ only 17
ars of age, and is new serving with
e Mechanical Transport.
Herr Erzberger, who caused the
downfall of the late German, Chan-
cellor, has caused a :fresh sensation
by declaring that be Gould bring
about peaee if he was able to have 11
two -tours' eeauvereatioi, with Pre -
ler Lloyd George ard Mr, Balfour,
Miners, 'harvest hands, and luau-
laer amen., workers of the middle west,
to the number of 250,000, threaten
to go en a sympathetic strike melees
the deported lndustrial 'Workers of
the World :are returned to their,
in the Warren district of
rizqua.
'lrf
B04,` D;l,s1,�
.
of and dumb giros - ata being
oyed in Toronto telegraphy.
There was a seizure of liquor by
the police in a Toronto synagogue.
Eighteen Brinell vessels wero
munit by the German subs last week.
China may shortly declare war on
Germany, following Shores example,
Tae beginning of a partial Olen -
sive in Galicia by the Russians is
announeed.
Chevalier Ernnanno Armee has
been appointed Italian Vice -Consul
in Toronto.
Seventeen, States in the neighbor-
ing Republic have already" filled their
regular array war quotas,
A, Claude Macdonnell, of Toronto.
and Clive Pringle of Cobourg, have
been appointed to the Senate.
Coal dealers la conference' with
the Dominionfuel controller blamed
the railway chiefly for the coal sit
nation.,
In the course of the _discussion on
nationalization of the C. N. It, Pre-
mier Bordeu intimated' that a new
Parliament would be elected in the
early autumn,
Sir Thomas white, Minister 01
Finance, '`announced the Govern-
ment's intention to take over and
administer the Canadian Northern
Railway, with all its subsidiaries.
Captain George Guynemer, one of
France's ° leading airmen, has brought'
down his fiftieth German machine.
Two Canadian aviators are re -
Notice to Creditors
In the hatter of the Estate of the
late James Monteith of the Town-,:
ship of Usborne, County of ;Huron,
fanner deceased.
Notice is nereby given pursuant to-
Statutes in that behalf' that ail"creel•..
item and others having claim ag-
ainst the estate of James Monteith,
who died on or about June the 23rd
017, are regu%red on or before'
August 1501. 117 to send by post
ptrepaid or deliver to 'Mesere Glad.
main Sz Steubury, of the village of
Exeter, solicitors for the Executors,
of the said deceased their Chris-
iis a
pd aruamea,
addresses
and d
s-
criptions, the tail particulars of their
claims, the statement of tbeir no'
counts and the nature re
of the recur,
`
leties, if any, held by them. < Aed
further take notice that after said
bet auditioned data tate Executors,
sti i11 proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the par
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the elaims of which they shall
then have notice and that the said
Executors, ,Shall not be liable for
said ,assets or any part thereof, to,any
person or persons of whose claims
notice shall not have been received
by them at the- tierce. of such disiribee-�
tion.
BhrADJMMAN STAN&TRT
fiolieitort'forExecutors
5tla day of, July
ported among the dead, one in the
North Sea and the other in a Ger-
man prison camp. Sleet, and Slush.
Interest in political circles in Van- In the interest of accuracy tbe.
couver has been quickened by news
from friends of Joseph Martin, K.C,,
that "Fighting Joe" on: his return in
a couple of weeks will proceed to
take a hand in unraveling the situa
tion in the Dominion.
FRIDAY.
d at E
Notice to Creditor
T{site, notice that g1113nuei V01.1
of the' Village of Zurich, in the COlnA;*^`
ty o. Thsrorx, ,auioniobito atteeh:tul
haas shade an aasigrxmeitt lo, the xzn-
dersiginol Assignee for the benefit'
of his Creditors, pursuant to R..S,f?',
1014, Chap, 134. A meeting of the
Creditors will be held in the Town:
Rall in the Village of .Zurich an
Thursday the 2nd day or Aaa€:,'gist,
1917 i, houof •1.'k in
the al°i4ttrnO�oan fearr the `pu30rpeos4�gtac. of re*
cei4'IR2g a 'SI.Itetitent of the affair --3.
aafaoint: iinspegtors, Cixiai r r jai ,tl`sri-
tiori and for ordering the affairs of
fibs ss1-re genertall;.".
Creditors Ira* ae aitaesioel to Tilt.
their claiztis with rhe ,, ssigia4 -" e Sal
ice=ors on or lac fo
said meting,
a#a191 notice is beraeb1 given tixa
after than 15th alaay of August, 917
the Assigaaee will Isroex ed to sii;;trito
taut" the ,'assettsc' atnonK, the parties 00 -
"tied thereto having regard oafs.' to
ulna' cleh s of which notice shell• their;
lxas'e been givori.
1?.ated itt Exeter, Onto hilt 23rd, 191
Fred iless, Sr., Assignee,
per Gitelman '& Stauibury.
Solicitors for the Assignee
The Wagon Wheel, Paradox..
A very interesting paradox b the one
concerning an ordinary wagon !Wheel,
which is solid and rigid, yet, when las-
toned on its axle on a wagon, when the
wagon moves part of the cireulnfer-
epee of the wheel which is in contact
with the ground is for an instant at
absolute rest, vvlaile the paint directly,
perpendicular to it is 11ying along at a
high rate of 'speed. The two points
horizontal with the center of the wheel;
are traveling pretty fast, but only half
as fast as the topmost point, and a*
the 'upgoing horizontal point increases
Stn sped the downgoing one slows up
until it is at rest for a moment when
in contact with tine ground. Yet the
wheel is one solid piece and there are
only two points -going at the same rate
of speed at the same time. Yet if the
wheel is taken off the axle and rolled
down an incline every point of the air-
cumference moves at the same rate of
A Russian laborer 'was killed in a
cave-in at New Toronto.
The United States plans to take
over American ocean-going merchant
ships.
Rain fell at many points through-
out the West, with great benefit to
the crops.
Two fishing protection ships and a
freighter were launched in Toronto
shipyards.
The Hydro -electric commission
formally took over the Ontario
Power Company.
Admiral Jellicoe hopes the navy
will one day attack German naval
bases in Belgium.
Officers 'who revert to lower rank
will not have their separation allow-
ances or pensions thereby dimin-
ished.
Sir Thomas White's income tax
bill came, up for second reading; and
explanations, were made of various
clauses.
'Hon. W. J. Hanna, food controller,
appealed to the ', manufacturers to
supply 10,000 men immediately to
save the Ontario crops, .
The District Trades Council pro-
tested against the C. N. R. purchase,
declaring for the nationalization of,
all Canadian railways.
The Canadian Defence Force is to
be demobilized, and a new unit or-
ganized, the 1st Depot Battalion,
Central Ontario Regiment.
River St. Clair is reported about
three feet'abolevel; it
w41:61, om eigvehteen inches.normal to two feet
aboue.aiormal'altthe spring.
The steander Thorsdale, from New-
castle,`July 12 ;forti a British
`port with 1>xmlie , is. 'ep°rted':
e been: toitluedoed,ta d unkr
R!asaE9 saYed:,s w ua
weather bureau some#ince ago 'urged
the use of the word "tornado', for "cy-
clone" ;when the meaning is a violent
storm of small diameter. In the same
interest it now offers "glaze" for
"sleet." The official description of
sleet is small globules of rain that
freeze before they strike the ground.
When the rain freezes on trees and
buildings the' condition is a "glaze,"
and when the glaze is severe and there
is a strong wind it is an "ice storm.'
But not even the weather 'bureau is
likely to find a substitute for "slush."
Yo'uth's Companion.
Seven Days King.
Masaniello (Thomas.' Aniello), born
1622, was known as the "Shen Days
King." He beaded a revolt against the
Duke of Arcos at Naples, July 7, 1647,
forced bim to:abolish -the tax on pro-
visions and for seven days was truster
of Naples. He was most arrogant and
bloodthirsty and was assassinated
July,16.' He is the hero of two operas,
one by Caralla, called "Masaniello,"
and the other. by Auber (libretto by
Scribe), called "La Muette de Portici."
Machineayr. Has Limitations.
The irritable employer turned to his.
typewriter with a sudden snarl.
"Why don't you write it just as I say
,it?"• he demanded. s;;
"Because my typewriter hasn't the
eatairh," she quiitly responded. -Boss
toy Trinseript. se "
weal.
M'rs D � I�*'�Ta9Y,-erjns't.,
for MissreLita'w�
she? Ntrs D. 'A eeiiora
"B.. ; T*never cared fo
singers.-Mti
►oughhtticket
uat;igbp
tete
,Ino;
Tiro
1042
Iheheprietarintfatant el tAc
ve etabl , r,*umfor
Sjmiiatanglhc
dWat
i? n hO§tomt.>S F di
YPdpAlitTS = [LHITIDRE"�
Promotes. DigestiO1Igh ittta
jtessandRestc0R14ln5 ¢M
Opiutn, Porphine neer
N ARC pile,
' di'
CASTORI
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
117:1:1114-11as55:11111r:752%""!!.11213/47;
Vsi
T h rty ye a
. ,
.....,....,..... waP4K CI
CAPITA', AND $8,60C 000
Branches anada
61Ecu 'mils OF CliliDIT
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed highest tit al
W.*, D. Clarke, Manager. Frete • cla
THE CANADIAN B
OF CO ERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER.
CAPITAL PAID UP.$15,000,000 RESERVE FUND. $13 500,00(P
SIR JOHN A1RD, General Manager
WAR TIME ECONOMY IS NO EMPTY PHRASE'',
IT IS THE CONTRIBUTION OF THOSE WHO''
STAY AT HOME TO THE WINNING
OF THE' WAR.
Do your share by building up n Savings account
!Crediton Branch—J. A.,Mc Donald Manager.
JAS. BEVERLEY '
FTJRNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Director
Phone 74a. Night Call 74b
EXETER. ONTARIO.,
PALMIER'S MUTUAL FERE INSUR-
ANCE OMPA.NY
Farquhar, Ont.
JOHN ESSERY. Exeter, Agent U
OLIVER HA.RIVS,, Munro, Agent for
.1 # 1 i , ' :, AGENTS ' .
LADMAN & STAND It
ing's Law Office., Closed WednestfisS.
afternoons. Phone Office 5a "'"
' !Residence 51e.
tri
rift, A. R. KINSeIAN,
Honor Graduate of Taxonto trete
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any bad effects. -Office over Glad—
S. 'Graduate, OViotoria
Office and Residence, Dominiorla,,,,
Labratory, 'Exeter..
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