HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-11-1, Page 2r
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ter ei�o'
Tho Lit
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LitiFS
Iazaezml = Launch Successful Offensive on Bank of
Checked on i3ainsizza P1a ell.to
o izo b t Are.
A despatch from London says: ' kae tkaese ww-ere checked lry the Italians;
Aaastro-German forces well e s
day began an offensive on dies The enemy att aeked ori, the south
r h ye ter who took a few hundred prisoners
Isoxazo front broke through the; ern slopes of Monte Rombon and on
Italian lines and brought the battle ; the northern edge of the Bainsizza
on to'the slopes of the right (west) !plateau. In the former region he was
bank oi the Isairso, says Thursday's; resisted in the narrows of Saga, but
official statement. Powerful Austro- further south he broke'through .the
German ,attacks also were made on. Italian advanced lines, being favored
the Bainsizza plateau, and en the west by a thick, mist `elf rendered use -
slopes o£ Monte San Gabriele, but eo
..�� a lei ��te• I �
Tr- E BEST CARTOON OF TREFRON SUNSET COAST
W EIS
Markets o
oPft ES-
StE'Qio
tsc1 ,7„etea
Jai
r1
can
30— laxiitn
whoa
1731, 3nc1u1
'`0, 2 C ws., 6 a
'ln n store Port Al
cn;xq- vn, 3 evefow n
4 t
ee ers, 55.56 tog 2a canners aid cut-,
,
ters.55 t ,a c. z,x chc i. ta choice,
560 to 512 do., com, and aa.cd.,'5'75 to
355;pringe s, 500 to 52;;5; light ewes '
2 to 503 buci s and culls, 59 to $10.50.
;sheep 1ne+s1 55.75 to 57,50 searltn s sk
,t --- $1r to 513; calves. •-good to choice, $$1.5; CkI�I
?0� to $16,50• Sprang lambs. 516 to $16.40
.
ra�� laos ked' and wat. rc:?. $15,75; do
weighed oft ears, 317, do,, f.o.b.. 516,11
'ilontaea5. Oct 30 -+-Choice steers. 50.1
ax 510; good, 55.46. to 50,45; cows, 56.25
0 to
'SS; bulls $e' k9 e; canners'
3M bulls 55.50 to I n4 ,soars cewl;S,.
nxar, 35 25 to 55.50 Gtr # 12r?S5t5,54 , Or
315; Qaebeg lam!)$11.00.
f, , k tar 529,50; cb.o
; to 5.1,5 gr SS
1.47,Y,Ssi 517 to t me ?4ta RQRIR3
Se rg4'red off ru-s.
al
iced
Count
'IItE
T3
tI;ND THE'6; Ottl
frour Brantford sa
,IST14 no to 1111 parts of tkze
more i ll za possibility, is prat
tically a,n ablovea'i ,Buse., declared Pro-
:e;sor Alexander Graham Bell, speak
itag at a ialass meeting held here; ter-
ttain,atizrg vile ceremonies of the unveil-
to Bell aleraorial,
entor told of recent W-
aal t ` ape1`imenta wdsereby scientists spoke
Ta;
aTx a--Ilth
OSSE
;ST 1. 1x317, l
e;
�1'ashitrgton, 13.C.. to Paris, total is '{ire„ter Thatr twat Of All I eipci
Jena—
es. French. .,
ion beinag o aar€zeard in ti'° o From the best;fgures available the Jena
nit was achieved by the' losses in the world war up t0 August ` french
f calnnBs,�rx
.000 A
aazice bv wozd of mouth the cora Important Modern I3'tttl 55,000 Allies ,.
s.
=appar
R REPRISAL
AGAINST HUNS t,
Tons o11oc'
'acts ries, ai1w
and Juuctio:
peat'
ions
isp;at'n =roan Ia99 t3y3:
era:statement a1T' �t ojaora-
id en T;aursdcty right reads
nesday night facto-xie?`and'`'
munic13tions in the vie`.
ueeken were attacked lr}
oplane squadrons with excellent
results. Over three and a half ton;,
of explosives were dropped on tits
Burbach works, 'jun't west of Saar-
bruecken by naval machines. The
damage caused was considerable;
many fires were observed,
"Three thousand three bundred
and thirty-five pounds of explosives
were dropped on railway stations,
Junctions, goods sidings in and nromd
Saarbruechen by another squadron,
Many direct hits were obtained, re-
sulting in, numerous explosions. One
train proceeding to Saarbrueekenre-
ceived a direct fait from a big bomb
and was destroyed.. A total of Five
tons of explosives was dropped by. us.
n:
BRITISH SHIPPING
TOSSES It"CREASE.
A despatch from London says: .fin
increase in the loss of British. met-
chantmen through mines or submar-
ines is 'noted in the Admiralty report
for the current week. Seventeen ,ves-
sels over 1,600 tons and eight under
1,600 tons were sunk,
The Admiralty statement follows:
Arrivals, 2,648; sailings, 2,689.
British merchantmen oyer 1,600
tons sunk by mine or submarine, 17;
under 1,600 tons, 8.
British fishermen' sunk, none.
British merchantmen unsuccess-
fully` attacked, including one previous -
13r, seven.
In; the previous week twelve British
vessels over 1,600 tons, six under that
tonnage, and one fishing vessel were
sunk.
off,
inter, Tlw at
soot'. dry the ti
of tusk: ¢lst
STA
from I;tir d
of Con ions o
st Cecil cat« os•i
nt the Western
Ila ar separate I
"t�titssia 331€l Iiu
fi'cS were vireo
ne world with kends
cries, is looked fara6,
,ear "future by .of;
il£1NTH'S EXI.ENS(
ON S�iIA
a 32
es to wireless ! 1, 1„11'7, in killed,` vi ounded 'and miss”, EoVelraeh----
tes alit
deslaaatrlb from
€ :
Cont.
tth the Pericles
et's and vholcsa'
<'espeetivelyr, are is
to :ell stnall packages o
four, or other
Parts o£ ing were 22.500,000. The tremendous Prtrssianas„ h
nor hate import of this appalling #i ;use' only Satdowa--A
the very' becomes azlaanifest when reflected on ` ?"ssianG.., s,t?
for a rno stent, tlravelotte-..a
on
rniarcta
ne-up of a pk
paared to this
materiel the
vious wars in the
inte insignificance
loxes, of Alexand
3uniibtal and of Ca
ature military
to tnc presen
It wvtaul5l take xsa tris or 22, atatl,000 Prussians.
Sedan -
1
1
r,
o Cor,soj'ti<atts
v, U e paid tribute
Stance of Rumania in
eriod of exceptional difficulty and
tial, and assured the Rumanian peo-
de that Great. Britain would not de-
st^t thele in the present crisis.
0
a
LL CHARTER SHIPS
1 i'fxltal Alia' GOVERNMENT.
A. despatch from Washington says:
The Shipping Board
on, Thurs-
day to charter to the Italian Govern-
ment approximately 25 American
commandeered steel ships of en ag-'
gregate of 100,000 deadweight tons,l
to relieve Italy's shortage of shipping
to transport urgently needed supplies.'
Great Britain has been supplying
France and Italy with shipping to
meet its emergency needs but cannot
continue to do so in view of increas
g British shipping requirements.
l"IIrNDSEN DISCARDS
GERMAN DECORATIONS.
A despatch from London says:!
Captain Roald Amundsen, the noted
Norwegian explorer, went to the Ger-
lean Legation at Christiania on Tues-
day, says Reuter's Christiania 'corre-
spondent, and returned to the German
Minister his German decorations as a
"personal protest against il°the 'German
murder of peaceful Norwegian sailors
on October 17 in the North Sea."
•
ANOTHER $20,000,000
IS LOANED TO 'FRANCE,
A despatch from Washington says:
Another loan of $20,000,000 was'nzade
to France on Thursday, bringing total
credits extended by the United States
to allied nations to $2,826,400,000.
4
0
to
001150z it cit: 1lurns . m
do.,„ h10v3', 26 trl 97e„
rotf� '7 t
to 40f takers;
43 to 44r
red art ala.• -1 o0 tai r atl� t�
clear °G2 to
are lard, .iern<a5, " r
3,n,A
27r4.5 Wailer 27
iter os 22 to 2
tile, 22 io 235.
la Li
n. 3
arta xr3az
o1•to"al Iran,
must,, per Th.,
hair..
.r
0
4
tubs 272
eomootinf
to 2s5c;
3
4bacl.
Montreal 16Sarkets
2 caz,t�real Oat, ,".t0 —.,L1 ftp -Canadian
serster1, No. 2,, 7S'; On., No, 3, 76,c;
e 0. No, 1 feed, 7t 3c' No, 2 locnil white,
2e 24'o, i do., 717 I+arlel-Man feed,
32 '5: malting, 51 '11 S"iour faa0.
.spring wheat patents, firsts, 511.60:
sic anus, 411.10;' strong, bakers'; 510.90;
Cw late r patents, choice, S11.23: straight
rollers, 520.70 to 511; do. bags, 55,20 to
55 35 itolird oats --Barrels. 55.30 to
58.40; do, bags, 90 lbs,. 54.00 to 54,10.
Bran. 535.00. Shorts, 540 to 542. Itliddl
lags 34.3 to 550, Moulilte $55 to 560..
illy, :7o. 2, pet•,ton, car lots, 512.00 to
Sl 0. Chtes.e-- 1ncst, avest1rns, 215c;
do eastea•ns, 215c, Butter—Choicest
ere xsa f ry, 40 tta 55 c; seconds, 432c.
Eggs- .15reah, 53 to 55c; eYected, 47 to
4Sc; No. 1 stoalc, 43 to 44c; No, 2 stock,
'10 to 41c Fotatocs—T'es hag, ear lot;;,
52,10 to 3-'.25.
Winnipeg Grain
W"inzapeg, Oct. 30—Cash prices :—
haat—No. 1 Northern; $2.21;, No. 2
rthern, 52.15; No. 3 Northern. $2,15;
.. o Y 52.0r No. 5, 51.0; No. b. 51.57;
iced 51.0 Oata—No. 2 OW.. 6730; No.
3 G W.,55;07 extra No, 1 feed, 65ta: No,
1 feed, 631,c; No, 2 faeal, 02.5c. ' Baa 1ey—.:
No, 3, 51.21; No. 4, 51.10; rejected and
feed, $1,10} Flax—No. 1 \ "wt,C, 53.10;;
No. 2 Crw1 ,, $3.072; No. 5 C W , $2 902.
'United States Markets
Mlinneapolls, Oct. 30—Corn—No: 3 yel-
low. 51.98' to X52. Oats—No: 3 white, 55
to 5910. Flax -53.22 to 53,24. Flour
Unchanged, Bran -531.50 to 532,
Duluth, Oct, 30—Linseed—$3.20 to
53,233; arrive, 53.21; - .October, $3.215
asked: November, 53.20; December,
53.15 hid;' :slay, 53.109, bid.
Live Stock Markets
Toronto, Oct, 30—Extra choice heavy
steers, $11.50 to 512; do., good heavy,
$10.75 to 511.25; butchers' cattle, choice,
$10 to 510.25; do., good, 50.35 to $9.85;
do medium, 58.550 to 58.75; do., com-
mon, .,57.0 to 53. butchers' bulls,`
choice, 5$.30 to 58.75; do., good bulls.
57.40 to $7.85; do. medium bulls, 56,85'
to 57.10; do., rough, bulls, 55 to 56;
butchers' cows, choice, 58.25 to 58,75
do., good, $7.60 to 58; do.; medium;
55.60 to 56.75; stockers, 57-50 to 58.50;
I MUST Go IN AND
Asir ToM HOW Elle
LIISS t45 oitr4
oOTFIT
313 cola:2.nm
1
311
a
ies cif
Great, of
were merelyi
'tions Coin”
n fact, a
e w tris d
product of wheat, oats, bar- single battle in this con#iict has pro-
'k ' A timed more leen than i'awlaole',
ri lexztils. 4ianufactur-
wwars heretofore. For ef:anrplo,;- the
aleriar<: now
ell" arif'paI pact>.rf,as eonts"hung history will be worthy of comp;lri-
less than twenty 'pounds net, on ;and
after "Beeenziler 1, 1017. For retail son:
�iorodin
sy z ye, rise, peas,, bean. buckwwhead 1 d lossof
ndlan etlree n
rl anno' wwheto cease loses an. some of the big battles a£
= f = Yl
merchants the order becomes effective
tan and after January 1. 1918.
Traffic in °teeniergsrine,
A. despatch from Ottawa ays: An
Order -in -Council has been passed
upon the recommendation of the Food
Controller allowing, on and after Nov:
14th, the manufacture and sale in
Canada of oleomargarine and its im-
portation free of duty. Suspension of
the prohibition of its manufacture,
impart or sale is a wear Measure only,
and will apply while the present' ab-
normal conditions continue, The con
elusion of such period is to be deter-
mined by the Governor -General -in -
Council.
The recommendation of the Food
Controller was made .because the high
cost of production and the demand for
export wrere putting the price of but-
ter so high that many people were un-
able to purchase it. To reduce the
price arbitrarily would have been un-
fair to the producer. The Food Con-
troller states that the dairy interests
will not suffer by reason of the sale
of oleomargarine in Canada.
11, S. Coal For Canada.
A despatch from Washington says:
Under a definite allotment of Ameri-
can coal for Canada. announced by
the fuel administration, about 2,000,-
000
12.13
ALL RI6141-
Waterloo—.
Austerlitz—
Friedland—
Eylau—
.35.000
19,000
E0 Prussians
0 Allien ,
sti^i, ns
9,000 Frenc;d
sMiagt 40,000 Turks
anion, , ...,28,18
In the Russo
inflicted on tha
WHAT THE WESTERN PEOI'LO
ARE DOING,
Progress of the Great West Told
e
Few Pointed
Paragraphs
Mr. Frank 31ieElroy, sfrprised by
a cougar at Rock Bay, kijlecl tlae arra
nial with his shotgun.
Captain W. B. Shaw has been ap-
pointed to take charge of Fairmount
(Langara) Military Hospital, Vie-
"t,oria.
A' lead and paint ,industry to be
started on Industrial Island' will add
another 840,000 to the annual y roil
of Vancouver,
There has been a great faring of
at Vancouver in the applications for
naturalisation, only i8 having "ap
plied during 1917,.
Captain Holmes and his
four had a narrow escape fa'o
when rescued from the burin
i
Allford at Vancouver.
There p,assed away at St,
hospital, Vancouver,. Joseph 'Mlartln
Wise, one of the, eaati- imers ref the,
city, in his 06th year.
Persistent protests continate to be
received by the Government ag ginst
5h• imposition of this year's 1 -at•• +
vincial surtax at Victoria.
Sergt. Lee S. Tilnieek, of tho
genal Fanngent, te, E.
Furness, ofst icobeti181st BaPttniion,
. J.'C:hrisp have r'eturred to
stnrinster from France,
l ieut, L. F, Burrows, of
Arm, has been decorated
Military Cross, He has beef
.27,000 s ed with the Canadian Field
i since his enlistment,
.50,0001 Three hundred naen have been
thrown out of employment for 3,v=ss
_45,0001 months at the Jingle Pot,
N anaimo, owi. di asr
n ; , ,500 and the maps i,awngtoingato he stealoue;l.`,
„rot a singe arrest durum the
49,000 at al 0:11, 055 c•anaplai1l5 tai ;aldeoer
brew of
m death
ng tug
rl
Salman
ntli , the
corsnect-
\rtillery
he 105:1
Was f`ar
heavier ik fats ew t int.`R(zr The t'til1-
matedRussian loaf t*s tt'ere £7,000 and
the Japanese between 40,000
50,000. And yet, taping the losses of”
all the great battles thus enumerated,
the total does not equal the losses in:
carred thus far in this war.
for
pparently there is no sof plae
the world. A recent set of inter-.;
centage of deaths coming from no,'
cidents of children and also grown-ups!
smothering in bed or falling out of I
bed, bfeaking the neck or the back I
Therefore when you have washed your
youngsters and heard their prayers"
arid put thc-m away for the night, don't
think that there is nothing more to,
French.... 5,000 Austrians —.29,000 worry about until morning,
•
War problems of Canadian -wool t rade andhow they are met. The view
is of experts grading the clip in the A ustralian section ,of othe great -wool
'warehouse at goronte. When war br oke out the Canadian manufacturers
were faced with an inereased demand and decreased supplies. War orders
have been piling in ever since, while f acilities for import and distribution
have declinedrapidly..%To meet the problems of distribution this'yarehouse
was established and has proved an important link between, Canadian and
Australian producer 'and the Canadian manufacturer.
33 mt.fre
IOU LIKE II; DIDI•er
by
00.5 in
of one c
w'.
antrai
0
of
In Of
war
at or
'ring i
more
munition factories
e east.
bog o
leave Dawson on reit- last trips
the south, and the usual fall exorlus
is under way by Klondikers who will
winter on the coast.
The Supreme Court of Canada.
granted to J. A. Barratt leave to ap-
peal against the order of the registrar
holding him liable for over r.,30,000 to
the liquidation of the Danlx of Van -
Corp. Saninel Frickleton, of the New
Zealand forces. a brother of Henry
Frickleton and Mrs. .Tamos Cramb, of
Nanairno, has been awarded the Vic -
killed or captured the crew.
Capt. Shibuya and the sixteen. sur-
vivors of the wrecked steamer Koto- •
hire, Meru, who reached Vancouver
from Prince Rupert, were nassengers
aboard an Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner
posted to sail from this port for
ANTI -FROST COMBATS NATURE,
retentive Substance Use -d in Franci
Applied by Ordinary Hand Pump.
As viticulture and horticulture are
the chief means of livelihood for the.
greater part of the population of
southwestern France, the development
and successful employment of a sub-
stance designed to prevent in. a large
degree the heavy losses occasioned an-
nually by the late spring frosts in the
vineyards and orchards of the region
is of exceptional interest and value
not only to French fruit growers and
wine producers, but also to 'Cane.
The protective substance, known in
France as "agelarine" or anti -frost, it
is reported, is a vegetable deriva.tive
conipomded from' the juices of certain
plants, altd contains no ingredients of
a corrbsive nature. It is _of a _fluid
character 'and may be handled In the
ordinary 'hand spray pump, although
after it has been applied and is ex-
posed to the air it assumes a waxy
consistency and has the appearance
of a sugared or resinous coating which
it is .claimed despite heavy rainfall en-
dures for two td five weeks.
Persons who have employed , this
treatment have observed that the bud
is not weakened by the product. For
use on fruit trees, such as peach, apri-
cot, aPple, cherry or almond, the ape
plication should be made before the
Tleriod of blossoming; for walnut trees
before the appearance of any vegeta-.,
tion. Applications have been mar. e
second time in one season, especial y
in cases of apple trees, and that with-
ut harm to the vegetatv,n,v.
roe 'clly develops after pw.
fort sinagse,,,,c4szo is
ee