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The Exeter Times, 1917-10-25, Page 2W • WAR PICTURE ry • 7latQ, 0 dun a.3 or a rrtoba zl-raeat - - No 2 do wheat, $2.09X, in trrl•n elle, tax, ?'a aGae: , to 'store rt th'iratcxxxx_ "O. No; 3 ni.nani- O tarm. oats No. 2c wI i,te. 63 to 64c, Izt#rA� 2 '\o. 3 do„ 02 to 63z nominal,ac r#ai ee to freights cue t.itie. It r o a -he t \r w, No 2 Winter, bx x in stor, l.iontretiU, Fear ,0 2 ne rr nai . g le" e� lF ¢it ix : I 'fi to 51.1S, ar- coea ea to trr its .outside„ A �tx.2, 51 ,72, aeco ding to °ret" hta,eutalale 14 tat s ntent4 ixt lute bags, e5Ot F Y►i ' r ,Qtt, strong *or baser& t'tt' Ontario ;�ur •o dlnf: to amna:,� s qua nal ba s, �oit 1' „ a;1_{;0, ortarzt r amat sift ABI Jete,:a 131'etl'ex 'Iona ba 4:tla4 eti —lh t art, 7'C: dta,.. 3zef et9iara ia, good 4i'ted-'tloarr, Per ba rS4 No,i, ne~.. per ton, 4t?,xr _ai_,ed, do,, $I0 to 512, track. to 57-50. ores^?e. be sever erat: eakk x and calls for intelh `' gent food selection. It is easy to keep intop-notch vigor of mind and body at low cost,if you know Shred- ded Whop i Iii cui#. It is 100 per cent. whole wheat-- nothing heatnothing wasted noth" thrown away - contains more real body-building nu- triment than meat, eggs or potatoes and +posts much less. Full of nutriment, tasty and toothsome, Most people like the nutty aroma of the baked, wheat, especi- ally when served with hot milk. Delicious with sliced peaches, bananas and other fresh fruits. Made n Ca ada. SEAT qdron Flee"tl i F #laaazt , cidrnt. despatch fr°orsi I ondcarr }'he: Daily= 'Alan's 'the Italian rrmiee sees lleeat.iueJ of the great � y ,A ars o Fi e emple 1 ell la. with o fourteen Capr orris 'Nekiclr took it sta'ce€1 together from near 4: �gilari flew to the Anoennines in a i f gale and arrived in a body near Rothe. :!'here they rested 'a While and f ow to their taking of camp haa•e, and thence to Damn ©rlt"eraegro abrrd. home, ori after^werds flew , ter • CARTOON OF THE WEEK Th The Queen or `t'i:t itelres' sal. tl NEWS BY : MAIL Al Ot7T • JOHN, . ;- BULL AND IIIS PEOPLE Occurrences in the Land That Reigns Sepreme iii the Commer- cial World. Lieut,Col. R. Chester Masters,. D.S.O., Chief Constable of Gloucester- shire, has been killed in action, Three nephews of, ' Sir George. Cave, the Home Secretary, have won the Military Cross. "Summer time" came to an end in England on September 17th, when all the clocks were put back oropped for an hour. Field Marshal Lord French and Lieut, General Smuts were guests of... the King and Queen at Windsor dur- ing a week -end recently. A discharged soldier Was fined, £1O at a northern Police Court for taking two matches into a higli e -- plosives factory. Leon Bull, a Shoreditch ftrl'rier, was fined 420 for offering a lsoliceran £5 not to report him as an absentee, Lord Bute and Lord Wharton have lisposed of a large portion of their hvootilarrd estates in txlnworlanshire, Private David Wt'stnec,tt, ,Glouees- tershire Reghnent, and a noted foot- ball forward, has been killed in ac- tion. Among the applicants for tide po- sition of organ*. at. Boton-on-Trent Parish Church Wel°e five blind nrusi- laattihla Paison3 -The Ger' English px Street, meter of Ise- the Tele- with ele-with head t Of doors, ut alrp NL ".Elie le. prisoners The ivilians with plc then threw t inlet? The: fixer- til ieree :wheatee.eta he dwellers on Routers Northern, �2.] their errands before Cotta Na.:. ing, after which they s33c, exrr:t. N a ire« ist cull; ratters, sed only do with " W in Turin xl in part ttrtk. 11, tl i ti ns the , neons ordered Street aiv reet to do f the nine in the nr with Sud e politicel die The ogler qu general food crieis ihraiught cls noel to the rice igeatiorl o controller, Guiseppe Capon sA=. phage hos Leen taken by Gen m, eteoning eerr� et, The pee cy l; lei iittI • 4. rte er' THE DIRE, like one theueatnd ilure on the part of I,I ah hitch;Itoin " flre to Sinaii Pa Passel DISEASE, espwident , telegraph t the German 11 ;part of th s . ` : ; Er ; pare g fleeteeea s various. o.s.. e Noon Sound, f man wareraaft, baerrin northward bath into s land, or to the s into the e next spur 0 Cons ption, (Kele, Ca , 0 yards back nd Ger is the two hug tantilevers of the bee bridge by the central span month, there were still skeptics feared a mishap when traffic was lowed to roll across the largest br'd /11 the world, Well, their fears were knocked to atoms when, without the slightest hitch or inconvenience a railway train crossed the Quebec Bridge from north to south and then north again over the two tracks that have been laid from shore to shore.. The supreme testing had no official character, only a few of the Quebec Bridge Commission and the staff of engineers that carried the work through being present. 'HEALTH OF SALONICA ARMY I3ETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. A despatch from London says: - It is understood that the health and sani- tary conditions of the Entente forces Salonica are better than ever be- fore. There is no epidemic, no plague, and no typhoid. In the suppression of typhoid, use has been made of a new serum based on oil, which has given very satisfactory results. A French army report estima,„es that for the whole French army the average num- ber of typhoid cases has been reduced to less than thirty. tt 4 No. 1 feet. 'must remain le whole day indoors, , vith windows closed. The Germun unite States Warket authorities were furious, and posted a i erinneanons, Oct, 23—Corn---No, ye]- totiga on the walls forbidding the lee-. el•ee 51.s7• oatee-Ne• 3 wh-iter peg G 1. Nt 1 disease. outh-east an( e ,..Standing far outside the shell zone of e the German Dreadnoughts sank the Tu 5, fluesiat o • ▪ Jellicoe xe_ccartly opened a t the Gordon Gardens, Graves- behalf raves-behaif of the Royal Merchant eamen's Hospital..'' Lewis Missenbaum, an east end ker, eves fined £50 art the Thames olice Court for sellit ;_ bread less rhen twelve hours old, The Board of 'Trade pieces of pleto to two Speeis?a mas- ters of vessels who t'eseoed: a spin..` lied British crew. y a recent order the ?Mini tArlition:t has , taken possession all lead in the United ICingrionr, eept in special cases, Hop growers are required itaarrr for the purpose under which the Govera►n r tend 'to purchase the whole car's erop, An ,ailotnretii holder at llellieit% has pulled one root of in es which contained two hundred and forty -sib, smaller potatoes. Sidney Colyer, of Ewhrrrst, Sus - so, has been appointed manager the Kelham estate, Newark, by the British Sugar Beet Growers, Albert Hunt was 'sentenced to stx f Riga. ie nage, the Russians , (1 by yeas nil heavier m bettle to the 1 Germans and at,temp (1, to force brick ; the enemy armada off Oesel ans a, lo eperiod thence curving, eoutli-east over n Russians, however, the guns of 4Se eans in practical t s livin of the main ridge before Becelaer ' i resting quietly, eli4eiiiing from al , or 5 months in the open ' ' plenty of good food. and Glieluvelt. • 2 To all intents and Purposes the CalgarY'34aken Fine Return For 111°w - t0 35; tieatment cnnnot be taken at home, mg Done by Soldier Students. but must be taken at an institution No. 3 The vocational training dejeartment Dr. Herman Biggs of New York, ' No; where he patient will aEvays he under f ti d C Hospital at Calgary has now a very , Ins reported that in his opinion there fin(' basic equipment for teaching re- DAILY PAPER m, -.e 500,000 eases of tuberculosis in turned soldiers gas and steam engine age, seaaes operation as applied to farming, and' oFfrathneoeusiannnidsellorefonilaiileitrasrYbave already the mei, have had eonsiderable prac- FOR CANADIANS demonstration when prisoners CANIT GO To -Ns oPricE TO PM wrni mkt lei Tel 1 S IR battleship Slava—a relic of the days before the Rueso-Japanese War—and 'badly dateoged other units that' the Russian flotilla was forced to seek refuge in Aloon Sound—lying be- tween Moon Island and the Esthonia coast, Nearly all of the Slava's (Tees' were saved. 53.0f1; arrive, S3,01; October, 53,0G bid; Come down with tile disease ei.id ..are utinedecrinpbrIll,'CAIikciarTcaolnIddit8itilonbsble Pin/ring November, 53,06 bld; December, 52.09h Wilder treatment; yet France eetore ' A small field near the Institute was mEIN. DRIvE DOI\ N __ the wai had not more than 12,000 beds NES IN THREE DAYS LIvo Stock Inarkota availab,le ler tuberculosis in the, whole glilanswaenddll neefnasrummeerdr ahn°dPtaiilde fg.°Irdtilene steers, 511.50 to $12,25; do., good heary, ple are hearti 2,t, in et. e wi u eicu i • n ,I the municipality to plow a 50 -acre lot A despatch from London says: In- risive air fighting took place Toronto, Oct., 23—Extra ehoice heavy c " plots at Ogden have been plowed, Now tie. to 'CI 85- Mitch " arrangements have been made with nesday between the French and the ritedlurn;_58275 to 52: do., cominon. formities in ch n an hour in E7.75 to $8.-0; 'butchers' bulls, choice, on t Germans'. Eleven German aeroplanes S.•.to to SS.75: do, good bt were driven d .14, 37 40 t0 a own of 12,000 people tha for the city of Calgary, which in re - turn is to extend certain courtesies to ..sa to sr Ian could aseibl se • milking 36 d - de, reegji buns. $5 td 'SA; butchers' ;week. It was very de ressin h n the Institute, among which are enu- War Office asserts that thirteen stocker's, s;:123.0t,c' traoed,11-'5rnol sfaedenSe able. What France, needs most of '; that time this week. The German i6:7;r5; 6.G0 to ane realized that it was all Prevent" blocks with which to floor the garage, merated the promise of concrete S:jeiiVegangneeold's taonghoeiuetet.cg`e. and the loan of some steam engine Spqritg-rs $.90 te 5125; all is to the iraportance of fresh air, sun- , French machines were sent to earth. ee sl,"5'; do., tom'. and med.. $75 to ,ss5. a great edlicational campaign as g sant a on. ey aie al eqvipment -and a water tank to go ith tlie Institute's steam thrashing carried out by French aviators against e(t)igere heavy, Sic.i5 to 5'''1-50; Year1inrls. derfull ractic;1 eo - engine. • German positions behind the lines ele 1,0 513; calves, good to choice 315 Y P by the Germans. hogs, fed and -,,vatered. 818 to 518.1a: Plans are made for the mep to hile Nene e ain has be :Combed to $15.5'0; Sprinf,- larnbs, 516 to $141,50; accept advice from' official sources ' plough a 50 -acre plot for the Veteran's do., o b.. $17.25. Consumption is a house disease. re Montreal, Oct. 23—Choice steers 51(150 ' on_ Dr Jam es Miller, the vocational train- • is spread by means of the germs c 88.0 , bolts, 57,-,0 to $8,70; Ontario surn t' A f cure the tentporary loan f t engines from practically all the firms newer „ jeg. officer, expects te be able ,to ' se - 18 BRITISH SHIPS WERE grades, se.75; butoners" co•cys, 55.75 to tained in the- expectdration of con - SUNK BY SUBM.." INES. lambs, 1-'s to $15•75.; QuebeC d er to an one ea careless con- o rac ion Meets Overseas Soldiers' De- mands For Home News, A despatch from Ottawa says:— Although the large majority of Cana- dians, are probably unaware of the fact aoldiers of the Dominion neer- seas, even those in the trenches, in France and Belgium, receive a daily paper filled with news from Canada. This little publication, which is of such immense value'to the boys at the front because it contains news of home, is published in London, and goes by the name of "The Canadian Daily Record." It is the latest developm.ent of the Canadian military authorities in Canada and overseas to ineeLthe de- mand of the Dominien's soldiers for news of their own country. choice niiilt-ied calves, $14- to 815; sumptive is a public menace. Do not ea mg t is me o equipmen „ / - spit on the floor. Do not allow your fellow workman to spit on the flopr, elOSOUITO IS Do not permit your, employees to spit ON A despatch from London says: lower graJles' $8; selecta h°gS° 817°5° Twelve British_ merchant vessels over t° 1,600 toes were sunk by mine or sub- marine in the week ending Oct. 17, according to the statement of the Brit- ish Admiralty. Six vessels under 1,600 tons and one fishing vessel were sunk. ' In the previous week fourteen ,ves- sels oVer 1,600 tons, two under that tonnage and three fishing vessels were sunk. Vomen to Care for Graves. About 20 women gardeners who have been trained at Kew, England, are going te-France, where they will take up the duty of tending the graves of British dead soldiers. It is the first contingent, and others will fol - I LL 14AVE To MAKE UP min ACTIVE , C keR OF WESTERN WHEAT BROUGHT $4,458.10 NET. on the floor. No spit, no consumption. --- , - car of No. 1 Northern wheat was re- bein g carried out. I have no hesita- Get all the fresh air and sunshine you ' A- despatch from Amsterdam says: and containi4g, 2,150 bush'els, NI•iith no' tical in saying that our work ranks in ilitary importance as can. Wash your hands before eating, , The activities of the mosquito along dockage The net roceeds ee the car, the scald of -rn Keep clean:arid live in clean surround- the IVIacedonian fighting front are de- . e .' . P less ereight and commission, was $4,_ second to no other branch of the ser- ings. Dirt and disease go together. scribed as unbearable bY a c°1TesP°T1c1- 4• 58.10. The wei ht of the wheat vice. Thus'you will see that the chap - British West Africa exports near- The correspondent fully approves of ''': ent of the Bulgarian newspaper Mir. in the few spare' hour- that fill to ly 20,000,000 gallons of palm oil an- the British evacuation of the Lower Y g H. Hum - measured bushelgwas 65epounds. Tpheer laillhas to do what he can for the men their lot. All winter I held 'Chuech -; car was loaded b Geor e months' imprisozunent at a London police court for unlawfully wearin discharged soldier's badge. The first prize at an angling match, in which there were 125 competitors, was won by George Beals, a blind Lincoln news agent. "Comrades of the War" is a non- political organization eyhich has been ,741, formed for the promotion of the wel- 1"e fare of discharged soldiers and sail- ors. Field Marshal Lord French recent- IY Presented a number of military awards on Soutbsea Common. CHURCH SERVICES IN HUTS. Canadian Chaplain Tells of Earnest Devotion and keen Interest. "I have ha(1 an extremely interest- ing time since coming to France, end yet my experience as a chaplain have been very different from what I ex- pected," writes the chaplain of a Canadian labor battalion. "For one thing I thought that the religious woik among the men would be easy and regular. I found it both difficult and irregular. Unlike an infantry battalion. our unit gets no rest days except for a certain period every month or so in. some comparatively quiet billet back of the line. 'We work every day and often at night, too, and if we get one Sunday a month we do well. This, of course, is accountedlor by the urgent need for railways wher- NOAH in (lee of the large living hats, and TH-C. DOOR WAS (40 IN -NS Roor4 AK ea. .sol)rit:ts At often these meetings -,;-,,;ere of O. . pie- turesque ,character, "Imagine, if you-dan, a long, low hut with wire bed, s doWneeach side, heeds to the wall, and feet to the, centre; . a , isl)ahieniti.tutesrrq‘na,s7. d, As 0 ciej,,,,:wd 9f ' inen are gather';' ed around the _Oho:: lariii:tait,c14he stove, ,- lc osstoblheufi:agretetillogn:h:l ig''' elo:iSartin Itcydeiprnetroll:1'' i ;annehunS1::0111. dtonrhoP. fai genf'ti. ' *. , gkill:aa9:i79.111'b'f:161::: ' ilwire 1 '. nteca ,er'::"1::edi Dsn 1r8lmePer°rsluss:. nePd' vbdg'9hlea,. s-i'ednI3n.5)el:dge' : "' ' ' ' ' ' '''' se et: a 'I:. , , ''gs17.t..1Vi9cro:p.81-C;i:e!i:'"'1's.::';t<1;eAl'fi id: 1:eadl:t' 1 stsPhit pl P, . h): S;5:::::b,l la:: :41. :::a. 1 C i :4*.' °el' 4 or