HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-10-3, Page 4a'r.
'GRAND TRU N RAILWAY
Tim ia
A c an
Se
g3rmauo
�sl
chi:.
A
ge
1
trnportant` Events Which 'Hay
Occurred During, the Week
The Busy Wu id's Happenings Cara
5 iU r, Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape, for
the: He4.4 of our Paper,
Sol .d iQur's`,Enfornent —
ate had been grzu
S'i'd 4e : #` iirepa'+"�T,t
a+ft! et
ar ei e h
39
x't;ien prarliee and
dd
swantuag to ,et
to as pos�itale
#),. iare-
atom,
p e" two a `tnig- rt t�9AAv .tr
ha : i
Y etn � s?
tt�
_ d C.
where 1 lioeld to '1
earnest: posasioler mom
pany them home. I
ides sof their gene it
withoatt Ilse.
That was iu i[See
gas ed while one a,
ne one cacti/ to
hatpe for days at m tiusa
outer sspplitatiorts of
teeter, or a hotting the
pe. halltltta4
aereed at"._
a e rexniYisted.
V ilia 00r
7# sE't o e
a:
S« s4Yesc
iiee mt,ht be
oningnay t,ucopea rt pra
vt
redia
0
sit
avgifa ttxat ixe wo
4r las, it writ tl:e nazrly Pave
ctill tl l3 allin
.,lull l feel
rxsiata,
tui' for leave
o go to Montreux. but 1 ht
that it has been refused
avtll ace what I can do its
7 he J47,9110 ren$,Itingl ,
baa
1440411g my o1Tire the
d in the presence
°Re arding Oar
lent it to me
x1nte
sae i9e
!i'c °A-02! gnte
lied in
Sir i ij 4txaex intends; vieiting
oront0e4xt ' t`onday. .
ConntasntI iople bas again 'bee
bombed by a larltisy air force. .
Five deaths';f $Pantsb influenza
�
bare taken ;„ so av in the Polish
camp at ;tiia�&;.�
Ca .
J. A. Bilis, ` .P.P.' fee Ottawa.
is slated for ars appointment to the
Ontario Baiiway Board.
John A. Calder, Liberal nominee
for the North -Oxford vacancy in Cite
Legislature, was elected. by,acclatna-
txon.
The Canada Food Board has adopt-
ed the allied war leaf, and requires
the use of 20 per cent. substitp.tes
with wheat Sour,
Tice: Canadian War 1,
lifted the embargo "on.
grtiities, permitting them
i?i s eel from Britain.
rneracans in Toronto took steps
grin an orga'niza€ion to look after
r interests in Canada, particular-
t to W ash ngto le isla-
dealers iso Canada ,trust
from the Board of
rain G€i taissio ions, anti not only
t :5'llli.=n west, as
Lne vi`1uo,1iy or
decision 01 Cho
ways coutanissit
Tho ; Monist Coencil 01 Greater
nnonneed €r denxon-
stratien at Carnegie Hall next Sun-
- night t .. le ate the lite anon
tnf Pedestiae' cite I3rxtxsit farm,
The al1i est er ,IalMa 4# 3,i
ship have aui„ 0ltt8+
Germans out, of!�
province of fit
Aust,€ .Gerznani
lti
t v, ill foranreeoaUygni4pro-o
ofu o to
e Long Sault weir
tei'naaUou :t ' at ^-
TOT o.
prices
on WIFence
65
e.
brads
vairfotill; r
keiser cStetl
dkia
the ring
Litt satctttx
1i rtes
Austrian Tyrol ruight lie
rituget#, Sts tit* ellwete tit
ns good airthat or Sal
permleslon would be i
trip it would be neces
ertifleaate from the 1
,,gigs asci
on in .
cgs- tax 't
Drilla, than idea didn't appeal to
all, and I Ment immediately to.
the keen ntaaral autur and explained the
situation to them.
VYben they saw Count 'von Moltkees
I€ittor tiro officer in clzargo threw up
is hands.
"That's final," he declared. "That''
chutes from a Higher authority than
+pusn. It is useless to pursue the Coat-
ter any furthers We received a cont
unleation from his In+sjesty regard -
your case, but the ,natter was Ieft
ntirely to our discretion. It was not
a commend, only a request from his
rurtjesty. A command, of course, would
have been different"
Then I applied for zq, pass for my
wife, child and myself to go to Amer-
ica. They pointed out at the komman
dantnr that as my wife's application
to leave Berlin preceded mine, it was
possible the would be allowed to leave
before me. I'told the officer that that;
would suit me admirably, as 1 wanted:
the pass for Mrs. -Davis and the child
d, tlae
rifa to the
atp$ be sr-'
just
t be-'
d .fair
0
el° e+
an tl
0 t1
dr
save
of th.
1-
p1a i for the floating of the
r T,oatsa will be sitting, to
fiat one,
to County Council has agreed
ration on Ohawa.'s desire to
ram the county. !i
The Food Board says fruit erectt-
ti by phenol on rubber rings of pre-
serve jars need not be destroyed.
Tho Dominion and 'Cho Province at
Ontario are to co-operate in the mat -
tor et settling soldiers on the land.
Curtailment of theenanufacture of
bicycles and :accessories has been an-
nounced by the U. S. War Industries
Board.
A snapshot taken in High Park,
Toronto, was recovered from a Ger-
man prisoner, and is again in
Toronto.
Ministers of tho Union Govern-
ment aro to devote time to public
discussion, of the Goyernment's
achievements.
Canadian casualties since the big
offensive began on the 8th of August
total 25,600, which, Considering the
extent of the efforts and Its results,
are the lightest since ApriI,: 1915,
Ratification of tho treaty extend-
ing for a period of ten years the
treaty of arbitrationbeween the Unit-
ed States and Greet Britain were
exchanged yesterday at Washington.
U. S. Attorney -General Gregory
has announced that . unnaturallaed
German women may not enter or'llve
in zones within one-half mile about
camps: or other military institutions
after October 5.
THURSDAY.
Lt. -Col. Stephen :Fairfield, of Col-
lins Bay, near Kingston, died yester-
day, aged 86.
The British advanced their lines
and took possession; of the village of
Selency, immediately- west of St.
Quentin.
A party of Italian journalists now
travelling through the United States
have been invited to pay a visit to
Canada.
German Chancellor-' von Hertling-
was hissedin the Reichstag on ac-
count of the unsatisfactory nature of
his peace speech.
Giovanni Della Salandra, a Toronto
Italian, was murdered on his way to
work, jealousy and revenge being the
motives for the crime.
An Order -in -Council was passed In
Ottawa . providing for the trial and
punishment of any men teaching 13o1
sheviki doctrine in Canada. `
A terrible explosion occurred in a
powder factory at
Platten, Saxony,
and out of: 6,800, women employed
there, - only 12 escaped without in-
jury.-
King
n-jury.-
Icing George of England sent a
greeting to King Peter ..:of Serbia,
congratulating himon the -recent suc-
cesses of the Serb troops in Mace-
donia.
Brazil and Austria have recalled
their Ministers, and these two coun-
tries are now in a state of waral-
though no '`formal declaration has
been made.
It was announced in Ottawa- that
Mennonites coming: to Canada from
the United States must serve in the
army. The pact with the Canadian
Mennonites does not apply to them.
Five years in the Catholic Reform-
atory. `vv;as the sentence handed out
in Montreal by JudgeAhoquet to the
boy oft4 iyears who ,was the author
Of a'e rfe 'le costly; tres at driring
d he past summer - mystt$a
i cid p slice alike
. ariep
d thiegieteI
whet Pet
4 ZER..
Phone 12,
C pO T Y
ANTON
Red Heir
50201
a ;l ? IL ES S'TAI L1Oi
in A.T.II a net O,N ICY.
OWNED 13 ITOBELL
°,, gill starts! during this season at the
r.T1t4POLITAN f O EL STABLE
EXETER
%ed -:Beer has been enrolled in ae-
ia wLth chapter 61 of the Stat-
mtee of Ontario a Geo. 'V.
You have `two chances when yon
reed to a horse 1Lke :Red Heir (50201)
If you do not get extreme speed you
care sure et, a'' high class harness or
show ;horse.
RED IEEIE is a beautiful seal -
brown colt. ',Be is one of the hand -
earnest horses in the world, a fault-
less individual, a pure gaited trotter
sand one of the ,best bred ones.
Sire is 4/led ;Cadge 36808, grand-
son ,ol Red Wilkes, whose son sired
John: 14 'Gentry 2.130 3-4 and .;many
others. kits 'Dam is Daisy -at -Law,
record 2.15 3-4. To insure a Peal $1.5, payable Feb.
!1st. ,f949. i t
The Pare -Bred Imported
3 Bele:Stallion
SCOTTISH ,GEM
Imp. 12560, 162so '
'ORI ,Al,•
n3cottieh Gem, Imp.- Registered in
the Canadian Clydesdale Sind Book
an No. 12560. Owned by John J.,
MLlies of Bay. . Foaled in 1909, has
keen enrolled under the Ontario Stal-
lion ',Act. Inspected on the 4th day
f. December, 1917' and found to be
nailed, of good conformation and : an
animal typical o1 she breed.
The celebrated. Stabion will stand
r the season of 1.318 at, his own
iy?lc, "Exeter. North. '
Jai N J. MILIl IL
ONT.
t.
1 treat'-tlte European
ti ons« Clic slime as he treated Motets
by $auttinpf 'an" embargo en mulatto $
and' letting us tight nits thing out fit*
sidvssi 'You do gat sbtp mnnifto to
whir do yatt ship thein to the Other
sride2'f
I Was on suck terms
that I did not bealtate to: sawlwel" lac
f tlatioi With &pother.
hats* always understood. nr
nutlest,y, that during the Vitals
tees, War, : Cferroany ocuttlimilly $
Wed tntsnitlons to rtusais. V474 was
tint any more jastifiable than Arlfatrt *
ko piyieg munitions to the a kilt
Thea again„ in the Span3rh-Amerieaa
' Daa#s, you surprise mei" the; kat
-
r interrupted, tieing .trot tate opens.
stingy oleate, is which he halt remained.
walking tov6eds me, throwing back
his shoulders sand rising to hie' full,
height. "The eases are entirely differ-
ent.
imeat, 'When we bel slit Ilusele. Against
japan, we were leeteng c white race.
against a yellow rate, deal .ever for-
get' that -=don't e'er forget that. But
with America, that is certainly not the
case. Your country is actines: from
purely mercenary motive. it Is s
case of dolicrs, dollars, dollars1"-and
each time be repeated the --word he
atruek his partially heeplesss left' band
'violently with his powerful right.
"America 'values dollars more than she
!values German lives! She thinks 1t
right to shoot dower my people."
8e had worked himself up to a de-
gree of indignation which I lad °seen
him display only on two or three pre-
:vlous occasions, and I must confess 1
was reluctant to start a fresh outburst
by ' answering his arguments.: His
eyes, usually soft and kindly; 'flashed
fire as he advanced towards roe and
slowly and incisively declared: "Davis,
America -- mush -- be punished
for -her --actions 1"
In that expression; which he repeat-
ed' on subsequent oceaklons in pre-
cisely the `same words anti with the
setae measured emaeslt, 1(111 s' that
he revealed mostly cleat Y what hitt at-
titude was and will ` evdr be toward
this country.
CHAPTER' Il.
The Kaiser at Potsdam.
Getting out of Germany proved to be
a far more diflcult propositton.than 1
had imagined.
Realizing that it would probably be
several months before I :could finally
settle up my affairs, and that my child,
who was aiieinic,,: ought to 4be taken
ourof Gerntatluy avtas littib delaas3
possib e, be'eabse .Eod�d eon ll Yoft W
P
granted ' at the earliest possible mo-
went regardless of what action might
be taken on ray own application.
Again' there followed a long perlod
of anxious Waiting while the German
red tape slowly;unwound, but eventu-
ally, in September, we received word
that Mrs. Davis and the child, might
leave Berlin for Copenhagen between
October 10 and 12. They left on the
tenth.
'..A day or, two later commenced the
German offensive against Riga, on the
Baltic. Within three or four days the
Germans captured successively the
Oesel, Rano, Obro and Moon islands
in the Gulf of Riga and then carried
their invasion` to the -mainland. Their..
apparent objective was Petrograd and
on October 19 the Russians announced
that the seat of the government would
be removed from Petrograd to Mos-'
cow.
These successes on the Baltic failed
to overcome the depression in Germany
caused' by the serious internal situa-
tion in Austria it this period. Muni-
tion factories were being wrecked by
hunger -crazed and -war-weary strikers
and the populace was being shot down
in great numbers in the food riots
which developed in various parts of
Austria. Not since the war began had
the outlook- been so discouraging for
the Germans. `
Then, on October 24, just as things
were looking their blackest, the great.
Geranan-Austro; offensive againet the
Italians was started. In three clays the
Italians were swept out of Austria and
the. Teutons pressed forward to the
passes west of the Isonzo river leading
to the Venetian plains. By the end of
October the Italian armies were in full
retreat. Before this offensive was over
the Germans , captured, they ,,claftned,
no cess than 300 000 prisoner a..
nl thousand big guns,�ry"
�fitnres Orem, nnitiones an
ei
ii;rg �: Tfi 9i
of ,Irk 1
itis seat in the Legislature.
FRIDAY -
The first snow of the season fel'
in difi'ereut parts,of southern
,western Ontario,
° lit.. lion, Sir Robert Borrie
',Minister of 'Canada; has` lett
'ifpr another holiday
Brig. -Geo.: Erie McGuaig`Moat real ,
s;beeti awarded a bar to hi.* Distin-
Aided Service Order, .
Servivor,s. of bren To1 at,sikisbi ;ars
were driven ,into th nxs of the
Arabs by the victor'iouaB British.-
Gen.Botha, who recently has been
very; til,'"hae been ordered ,to take
peciai treatment and a lengthy holi-
day.
During the -past few -days ,there
Save
been somewhatserious disturb
aces in Calcutta owing to Mottaui-
medan i11-feeatg;
The city Of atlkgo
by the Brit -
five Gerntan,'tAd.,
ending the city,
Dr; Starr, consulting surgeoas . .'o
ionto General Hospital, has been act
)ohtted one of the consulting sor-
ts to the British force in France.:
fire Rt. Ron. Henri?' .atze€€eld,
M,piseopal " Bishop =of gbaut.
a has arrived., -
atttdertahe a sPealcit
Public irritation ��tunitpi"�,
inns become great. an `iil 9v0 o
Pi -ending that the Ott+a7g
stent may be kovced tat OS
rYI:Yt.
wn,
bombed
i; Rt dog: a
ere de -
e' de -
ia
n
shall Clavi Sanders, code -
he 'Turkish ,forces, ;-wb
z.treat shortly before;(he
ritisli troops aptiearod,
ached Constantino ie,
I
x xaP :5 " . of age,
ur
1-4141041, one of
ure oto in ¥ai%-
i street ear eau
z0 etlice.
the Americatx
sive inthe
cocci advanced
ns ,w
ra w ereeight batgged-
iles.
0
his way !Cottle 1
The French
troops started a steer
Champagne. The 'l
Pour and the Amer
Ten thousand prise,
gnat over zoo ;signs,
,�i`UBD to
GoL•€zii
ocr act
big victory,
lino was broker
1"lto Chilean.
d the nava
with arra
ed German
saminsimiiiminwasamisaiiiimesinamit
Children Cry -for Fist tier's
N
The Kind- You Rave Always . Bought, anal: which; has becxr-
in use for over thirty Years, has borne the signature of:
and has been made under his per-
soraal supervision since its igen:.
r w '�����+A� Allow $10 one to deceive You in
Au Cot terfeits, Tri tations and " Just -as -good " ate ; bn1
Bzperlments that .trifle with and endanger the : health: +"
tfaaats ; and ildren: E.rienr- aga!n:t Experini
What is ASTOR'
Castoria is a harmless substitatte for Castor fiat,; Parego:
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It canta
neither °A n,. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Itt
- age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years It haw
been in constant ;motor the relief of Constipation, F1atulemcy'y
wind Colic and Ii #a ,; allaying Feverishness ar'asia
therefrom, and by tg the Stomach and Bowels, ads
theasshulatxou of food g healthy and.natural, s1e
e C stdreuxa,p i e;Mother's Friend.
ilfll�E CASTORIA ALWAYS
lit Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You liave Always Bough
to
tat
1n
SYS
tt!
lti
are
ne
•
3.
bArne,
r
the
ruin -
since
tor ttie Or ti
arae ;ilittister of 1tillltt:i
large contingent of
^,sops is operating with the
xsi Aturanan coast iii Nottlx
fa, IaelncltLut,"nts of SOrbi
Ago -Slovaks acre taking pit
noratiortss of the :Allied a
r:
Serbian
Iliea'on
ru
Rue -
and
in .the
niece in
ur Stefansson, who recent
Ave years
hither he
re .Canadian
ly arrillctoria
in Cho Arctic rest
west at the heard;
exploring expedition, is still in, pool
health, lie has gone to Seattle to
consult a pbysiciori.
Premier Malinof'f of Bulgaria has
asked the ,Allies for an armistice to
consider terms of peace. Gen. D'Bs-
perey has refused en armniellee, but
has offered to receive official dele-
gates to consider the terms on "which
Bulgaria will lay down. 'her arms.
Marquin Kinmochi Saionji, former
Premier and President of the Consti-
tutionalist party, has been command-
ed by Emperor Yosbihito to form; a
Japanese Cabinet`' in succession to
that headed by Field Marshal Count
Terauchi, recently resigned. It is
probable Count Seiortji will organize
a Coalition Ministry. -
Emperor William, Duke Abrecbt of
Wurtemberg and Prince Stephen of
Schaumburg -Lippe, were in Mann-
heim last week when the British :ai.r-
ni,en raided the city. The royal party
was staying itt the royal palace, and
the Emperor and .his stair promptly
took refuge in the cellar, remaining
there twenty nninutes.
An appeal, -has been entered by
Gordon Waldron, of Toronto, acting,
it is believed, on behalf of the United.
Farmers, who have taken up the case
of "sedition- against 3. F. Cross, a
Brantford Township farmer. Cross
was fined' $500 and costs by Itiagis
;trate Livingston for having declared,
among other things, that a man
might as well live- under Prussian
rule as under the present Government
of Canada.
MONDAY.
anada
impr,*_41011d.11.1'11.101411*****111111tilledeltil /146.11.0 M.11.11 e
John C. Swait, formerly esi Toronto
alderman, died at the age of 83 years.
Anti -German and peace demonstra-
tions in Sofia have assumed serious
character.
Miss Margaret Pringle, aged 17, of
Owen. Sound, was ,killed in an auto -
The American battleship Minnesota
struck a mine off the Delaware
breakwaster. There were no casual-
ties.
Mrs. 'Norman Keys, matron of the
Sandford Fleming Hospital' for Re-
turned Soldiers at Ottawa, died of
pneumonia. •
The Bulgarian crisis has produced
a panic on Berlin Stock Exchange,
where several stocks dropped 30
Capt. B. Robinson, M.G., a well-
known Salvation Army officer, wbet
served Overseas as a chaplain befette,
going into active service, was killed.
in France.
Althongh the strikers in the Clyde
shipyards had voted by a small ma-
jority against returning to work,
their executives, have ordered them
to, resume operations. -
Mayor Hawkins of Halifax has -wir-
ed a protest to Ottawa against the -
landing of eight naan-pf-war sailors
suffering with Spiligh#Influen.za He
says they should be 0the 9, nuarari
'tine. His protest wasi,'s
It is a matter of the greatest importance
that Canada should increase her produc--
tion of BACON HOGS and other live stock
as there is at present a world-wide short --
age of meat. GoOd markets for some time -
to come are assured.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
will gladly inake loans to assist farmers im
good standing to acquire live stock. 361
„ti,, creation Branch -3. A, Me Donald Manager.
tioneer. Sales conducted in any lo-
cality. Terms moderate, Oidete lett
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad-
dress. Kirkton, P„.
Perth sad Middlesex, Karoa Stock
fWareroorns, 'next door to the Ventral
Bt. Exeter. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guarantee&
Office and Residenee, Dominion
, snaseeeate, Coroner of Heron
labeinolestsioner, Solicitor for the
Bank, etc,
oney to Loan at lowest rates of
Interest. ,
OFEIOE—MAIN AT. EXETER, ONT.
AN :lel
fun* ttl,Paiet,11
Two osmoxuat isa RIMIEST AI
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE
President, ein ROOT. NORROP.
_1)1 01:n:6_,-, :swat, iLtiiA170:17h.
OLI,VER HARRIS, Munro, Agent rose'
Idibbert, Fullarten and Loges.
truliltrAMuLLEiruo. heir.
Honor _Graduate Or !Toronto Univer-
w lettere. Closed. Wedneelye,
lan_i_itf,ter31 Phone Office 5a astile
Ronor Graduate of Toronto
over
Teeth extreate