HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-11-7, Page 5sliNvood
Huy your Victary Bonds.;
ale. Elmer Oesefi, of Zurich, .scent
naveral dl -s in town last sveeI .
Mr. Alb .rt 'yle,r left .,for; ,Forest
91oaday whsra lac has tseeurea a pose
lore. ,
:Sir. land 3.Tira J. Ifoffuian, and Mr.
Itatz, of Tavistock, spent Sunday in
oien.
i Zr,e C, °di id, aE ,Turn's, Itis pun-
-chased kale ;arta of ir. '!Clarence Kele
lerrasn;
Dirs. 1,oai 611.
sets urtTta e
d
n>
.r, s-.
dio tie=d .. oa
residence o Li. J. u
the i !.iau f
r
Mali( St.
.V.Dora
311rs lies and ' ?T® `` 4
raft, of Eater, visited , a relatives
e•onari a5.,
r
P. 0. Inspector 31cLenn paid a visit,
#v our post office Gast week: fifididtsg
3/nage very satisfactory.
tis W. .3, Sim Bert sit
lila. and 1T„„ ,
It visiteda
: < t the, home of 1)r-.
airte
Waldg . e on Sunday.
3 :?,zt1
J.
hag move
T.r. J;C. r o .t` Varna,
yid into the dwelling formerly otreu-
led lay 311". Wm. Itothaernial.
Mr. J. W. Graybril has resi;tied
Itis a position as fuel .coutuiissionere for
itha !once .'village of :wood and
#osvnship of Steri hen.
Tdi4 JZiSsas Nettie ltrokenshire and
-Ella, rand Isabel ,Oareeroa rrctaarned to
,Stratford Monday after visiting with
:Intiares for acv natl. weeks.,
Mr. and ar3r3, ,IL limier, of Stratf-
ord,
tratiord, and Spa. A, Zinunex, of 1t,diradlon,
attended the fueeraat of Lheir little.
btothe,n' last week.
Pu*„440., eat 'Mr, a
tu1Nt ,Its ..ben thrown
lista trh `o
Biassed, ,'fiFwn ld ca,
Mdkl; da
of
at We
et,'i atad 'i
aped it
aaaonia
TP iia sees
deepeet
t ympatb, ail.
€>r
ins Dealt I?Fart, dzf E etd r, vs
Criueed;> here oi4 SandIty.
Joni/hart Brae]] and is rte ltirrt
td,,ay dirys ° with his oist r, 31rs.
alattchiasou..
Alr alter l o1kia a
a 13' ,,ata €dndugI
Etas ,tzar Sunday
.toad "3I ,Toh.
moved laic];
onto t
ions la"itlTaEir la,,, z,fl
lit
tit
TO
eltcloue i'1 ruit Laxative" ea!n''t
tender littler Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
d+diok at the to glue iautbort f
eorttel, your little anee dstoraaaclt, lixar
vend bowels need cic atsing a,t dsatcc. iEu
Y,VIen 'peevisle, crass; t#
sleep,;d,nt or pact naturally, or is fuer- itx
isle, atoxr„ttclt sour, breath bad; has for r A
throat, 3istrrhmas,, full' of cold, gives' a crtlt.
teaepacnful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few Lours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigeetedl food and
asour hilts gently ,movers out of its little
bowels without gripping,`and you have n
aisle, piayhu1 child, %min. Ask your
druggistfor a bottle of "California
;Syrup ofFigs" which contains ful[
riircetions for babies children of: all ages
and for grownups.
eir.'hotusa in 04,
de' also, make w
double bareavl~ n'ra
the wi low :aan,
Hannan ah at •[r ,, a doss < of
husband And tRf an . the eldest
son inside of one week. The funeral
at the father; was ,very largely' attend -
ad he, being .n member of tibe Usborae
Council.
The sad deatfh oeeured ,from nneu-
monia on Saturday morning, or Pat -
rink 'Grace on the swamis ,Line. The
Young snap was only HI a, few d1_vs,,
being gltakzn'do#c:n ssi;,ii influenza fret -
;His
father diad last spring
and this
s
leaves >lo,st ,one boy a 3 odsuger brother
t
o , handle dd the
farm. , T
The .mother nnd
sisters 'have tht symkiathp of the tion-
munity in their sad, bereavement -
_repeQ 4y4 r ,iFr9.8r
RT
re,rretr, to
as vary ill.
c
errs 3_ .Pram..
r 4this week,
'Alas. '1t, Buse;!
< iin' s-:.and
Mrs. 'ansiPin are rairoverieg lion
31r; E, G,II and frianal of G.
a'S
,Tend, alaer.t Sundry with Mr, ;1T+
Belong.
'Arr., end (-Was-
were
- rs_wire visitors
day 'last week.
;Churcah .•s v..i
cles,-'4 here i
r lv>mnio ,
ir. Th'edopr{..
y l to €heti'
ides eta Masa
ort
it
-da
son
and
the
Ld
€1
b
3lrs
to ria$=o
at,';;;. 'srf 1
-
va 1 $t we
Will Accept Terms Laid Down
lay Allies.
A:rncistice Was Signed by Gen. f}Jaz,
Commander of Italian Troops, on
Sunday and Came Into Operation,
Monday 3IorninZ;—.Esermany'Now
Stands Atone Against the Forces
o Civilization.
t xzti n.
LONDON f3;4F
troy
. 4. — An armistice
with Au
st is was as
n si ad Sunday
afternoon by Gen. Diaz, the "Italian
Cohander-ia-ehief, according
to an
official announcement.
The armistice is r
t c Caine into effect at
3 o'clock Monday morning.
The text of the statement, reads;
telepliQne message has been re+,.
ceivedl from the 1 rilne Minister in
Paris Saying that news bar just cQtile'
that Austria.Tiu Bary, the „last of
Germany's props, has gone out of the
war,
"The armistice was signed b
Diaz and wilt come into op+e
on oedey at 3 o clocI[,,
will be' published Tia
.
Clne! ntPu ce14 :..._
the sign,
-
riga
(4;1'
Jap
en,
1oFs
aSerrad ea, i;„
NEWS TOPICS OF
Innportant Events Which Have`
Occurred D1;`log the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Ca
filly E csmpiied and Put Int{a.
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A'
Solid rtour's Enjoyment.
$ ,y t Ic. ,Nil ▪ ' s• ilent of the,
B
e:
was returned
;i rec ria
it, _ u
IMI
o posed for Soutb Shields. He is
elected as a trades unionist,.
Theeas$nts;anLLithuania h ave re-
volted
and .`
d nd of them Ti
d',
.
e
a.
doaad}d'other deserters who are hiding
in forests and swamps,
In the Hoaase of CQiitlnOns. .Ft,
Bon, Andrew Bonar Law stated that
the f. ye a Balt did not Contemplate
the Xiattortalizatien tpi British ship-
ping.
The death of Jane Shirra of Cale -
910a, whose body was recently es
led after being in the grave far
tl nee years, was due to natural;
4..
ingeof tb4 ; AnatrianfOrtutatice reached
hitEreglers wl a th+e” ` Were in se's-
-S:14/44Y aftel nnti and gave the
t ' Un *it+ ll; A bras arran.ggd
o
"e r
f talc be: a , ,
dA .iii diKe: liA !id 1 ` 0
The War Ofce:rep
said
"Qn the nntnt,
4k
copy
ba$
bel>*n'
eW
abler
Dalin/yieIZ
was an i¢ .tic ,a7 % "'"ukv d JI"
Ciergo3e a?i resu t'is
said to be .uta <Eard, his
friends are much 'enncerned over his
condition.
FRIDAY.
Xing Alfonso, who has been self-
fering from an attack et hafduenza
is now better.
A transport carrying 6,000 wrier
scans. soldiers ha arrived atBrit-
so s
ish port. Fifty eases of influenza is
recorded.
The Germanove mi
+G im d:nt leassun
pended the liquidation of all kTsench
ownedu e
.Ia elan seea in Al C£- oFFasa "fln
e.
Tdsezd>c dery
os k -
C l
a s s iia°
d'cest the
railroad between Berlin and Vienna,
and German( trains can go only as
far as Seliradau.,
Maderie hk v
slta aan fid
-
smother of the Russian revolution,
was shot on Oct, 27 on the charges
of opposing Edge Bolshevik regime.
Just before the Tnrlcisb Govern -
meat at Constantinople surrendered
to the British, the Tigris army of
7,000 Turks laid down a heir arms.
A convoy of over 9 patients. all
mental cases, who hada pate directly
from overseas, was r, . Itst `ihe
Csttario Military Uospat
According to Austrian n
the Ti,tlandiQiii„ of Greater
been pr ed at Sara.44
dI t ssessins e
mZ. FONinnnd have bee n released!
by scrldinr9-
Qerntatt, kaaes since Jan, 1 were
een-o4041W estimated to -day' azt
.500,Q00,,, of which one million were
perwanOnr. Of the 19,,900 Germa,
guns o ting d'tgl _ , the Allies
haemo ; *TO.
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS IERS
T
Attention is directed to: a recent announcement'
" Seri Branch, ch, ethe Press'bJt .
ofp.. tees,. regarding ions to be granted
EXEMPTED AS F'
,9
I.i
h.
t:out pointed o t elicit fxts DOES NOT IN ANY WAY
ria i'+f BEEN ORDERED
r1sT
to DeBattalions
and
a
aye theme ter received !save of absence from the ! iii
Authorities.
Once a man has been ordered to rt for d
d repo utnir by tial
Reestrar he leaves the jurisdiction of theReis ar
i;= ' and comes
under that of the Department pf .. >hand<Defence, and is to
be considered as a `soldier. ThItt4OlteitinnniekOf the 2e to 22
Class who have been orderedto report by the Registrar in
virtue of the cancellation of exemptions byOrder-in-Council
P f` Cdaunl ell'
the 20th April last, as well as to those ordered to report in the
way Y on refusal
of claim for exemption, or on expiration
of exemption granted.
p n gr to
All men accordingly, who have been ordered
, report, and
are therefore SOLDIERS, and who have subsequently been
granted harvest leave by the military authorities, MUST,
NOTWITHSTANDING
RE-
FERRED TO, REPORT ON THE EXPIRATION O
THAT LEAVE unless they are notified to the contrary by
eir Commanding Der or by general note published by
aarta nellt of d Defence,
T OF MILITIA AND
11C
,i
el
11.
i.
Naas
d°si #d
its .tier , -
t,a et:e3,e.'
$a. tea re e
snow irza
A Vienna ft
°In the;l'i
wrtroopa
b
lcci►,0011ct!I r@d,
4 Tk d'dllT lion
unouaice
a, Qn QZ afl aSerbbn t
dlespsrtclZ reds;
Ian theatre of the w,
ser tVe cease laosci%ttles3
w ii t d It r
e
Mrraaaid2att 3sateudetl t"';rt
Baa! eelQazi atter 't :e
1, I lI114LI to Fl
lg
btacl.srsaith nt cats o
ett'r with
in the gar=
itn Kock is
x;stroyea 0
was
e
e
ter of W"nI`
? clay"
that an oi'E +er
toa .11 Anidiers on the
incinding officers,
ear arras, and to enter
it.da line
enemy, it
o uPy Magary,
dl a d3emand3!
nr Brig
ro4
c
at th
t
Molise of
eorafneneeaxi
troops have ta,idi
combatant prid?nerl
242 Germans. Thes'e were
alsn stated, $ ,000 Geraatan cf
nut Prisoners in the United Ei!
# the pried rit time.
Brit
ener
de
TIT Y,
he Meath of
Of
0,900 revait
first
eau l#t tIr,s ter:
The garax sti
„end
this CxtiRi"rE:
ivy e the
°d`K1d.,b
d9 o #Ir
The
r make
TRA IA
elan tit t'.
icr s for
s sror',
teearoll
nss
3
nits. to
n
ting off cot -elect!
litd his
Jet with
death wou
td
eutlees
voeple of
cobi, eh
t tertian'
dre tor
teas c
ties
our;i. 01
e pro
Q.
coi
heal, been
Dream Pictures
Suddenly, in the glow of the evening lamp,
a presence appears—a great artist, with violin in
han d; who a t our bidding, draws from tlie strings
a thrill ofjoy, a sob of grief, a sigh of love.,
And under tthe enchanting witchery o
music, we are transported back to the old-time
rest and comfort of happier days.
Gradually the dream picture dissolves, the
presence fades, and we behold the most
marvelous of all musical instruments_
EDISO
"The Phonograph with a Soul" -
Let Edison dream pictures enrich your
days. Let the life -like Edison Re -Creations
round out your life, broaden your outlook,
bring you the consolation, the contentment,
the solace, of beautiful music,
We will gladly
place a New Edison
in your home long
enough for you to
appreciate what an
ever -ready and inex-
haustible fountain of
rnental refreshment
s Powell,
COPENTrl EN, v 4,
ris of Bulgaria, who, ascend
bran° on Oct, 3. 11= abdicate
A Peasant Government has
leadership of M. Stambuliweity, who
has been the chief of the peasants
and agrarians of Bulgaria for aome
Stamliuliwsky, who is reported
to he the head of the now Govern-
ment in Bulgaria, is said to be in
commaud of a republican army of
40,000 mons accortling to a Zurich
despatch to the Central News.
the Bulgerian Governtnent, was but
recently released from prison. When
Bulgaria entered 'the war in October,
imprisonmerst for life after conviction
a charge of anti -militarism. He
remained in prison until Sept. 30,
when. be wee, pardoned by Xing Per-
dinand, prior to the king's abdica-
tion. For many years Stambuliwsky
lias been the leader of the 'Peasants
and the Agrarians in the Bulgarian
er's Throne Rocking.
PARIS, Nov. 4.—"There can be no
doubt," says the Temps, "that a
great straggle is going on around
the German Emperor's person be-
tween the influences which caused the
war and wish to maintain the old
regime, and the partisans of a new
regime, more or less democratic, and'
of a peace for the purpose of repair-
ing Germany's strength.
"By returning to General Head-
quarters, Emperor William seemed
to show clearly that his supreme de-'
sire was not to abdicate. So, the
Emperor's rescript- pronsiees co-oper-
ation, not his resignation. But par-
liamentary exigencies press upon
him, even amidst his staff which ex-
horts -him not to yield., Submission
is not sufficient; he is summoned
with more or less deference to re -
The position of EmPeror
continues to be discussed' by the en-
tire Gernaan press.
"The War Cabinet," says the Her -
line Tageblatt, "as yet has taken no
unanimous, binding action relative to
the Emperor, but there is greater
unanimity in the desire that - he
should remain."
Canadian Casualties.
LONDON, Nov. 4. ---The Canadian
Record' Office is _authority for, the,
statement that "the casualties anamig
the Oanacliandforces during thenast
two,and a' half months!, fighting were
40,000 non-commissioned efficens and -
men, and 1,700 officers. "
Charles Crowley and Joe O'Keefe,
two Lindsay men, were found dead
in their tent at a lumber camp at
Pakesley, Ont.
Announconient is made that Ezra
Bin Abbas, heir -apparent of Ahmed
Fuad Pasha, lairedive of Egypt, died
of influenza.
Archie Gillespie, one 6f the early
settlers of Minto Township, passed
away in Harriston after II -torahs of
severe illness. Mrs. Gillespie pre-
deceased her husband only ten days.
color
of age,
on in St. Ca
gro has
n which . +1 re solemn -
that n become ft
aoldiere, anti lady workers, has made
enquiry into vice conditions in
city., Its report reefers to the tel.
uraphant Nice there and to the sye-
tematized social evil.
The 10 -year-old daughter of Wil -
1 Ham Marshall, of Litlieville, Leeds
leoutity. 25 miles from here, was at-
cidentelly shot and in.etantly
was cleaning a gun, when it wae
accidentally discharged. the bullet en-
tering her body.
The Winnipeg Street Railway
Union declared they will go on strike
Friday unless their receive the in-
crease in wages granted them by the
Mathers Board of Conciliation. The
ea• nnot be paid until the privilege of
advancing oar fares is granted by the
City Council.
Sir George Cave, the British Home
Secretary, gave a long account in the
House of Commons of Germany's ill-
treatment of British war prisoners
and her continued violation of agree-
ments concerning prisoners of war.
The Home Secretary declared t.ha.t
Germany ought to be made to pay
for these violations.
Revs Canon R. S, Forneri an aged
retired Anglican clergyman of king-
ston, has been greatly bereaved. Last
year his son was killed in action.
Last Mo.y his eldest daughter, a nurs-
ing sister with the Canadian Forces,
died overseas, and his daughter, Miss
Constance, passed away after a short
illness of pneumonia. His only sur-
viving daughter, Mrs. D. Robinson,
is seriously ill, and the latter's hus-
band, a returned officer, is also very
The Iridepeucleet
ped b011ibs On tb0 rai t10 41
the chemical factoriee at Earlsru
and the 'blast ternacea at Berbacie
Between 75 and 100 men and vro-
z nett and probably double
injured In a rear -end
n een two Brooklyn Rapid.
rains.
Norman who for several
as been assistant supeririten-
las been appointed superinten-
des
den of the Western DiViSiOn. Or the
Can Express Co., succeeding the
Michael rystal. a Russian whom
le Dominion Police believe to be
prominent, in the Bolshevik! and
I, 'W. W. movement in this country,
was taken into custody at Windsor.
A quantity of seditious literature was
found in Chrystal's possession.
Grieving over the death of her hus-
band, who had died of influenza, Mrs.
Carmen Lavera, aged 34, killed her
seven yourig sons in Havana. She
then plated the live stock of the farni
a hut and after setting it a.fire,
leaped into the names. She was res-
cued in a serious condition by sol-
diers.
- It was officially announc• ed that the
Turks had surrendered uncondition-
ally to tne
The Czecho-Slovak Council o
State has deeided to make Pressburg
the capital of Slovakia.
The' Japanese Privy Council has
ratified a renewal of the arbitration
treaty between Japan and the Uniten
AuStria made a direct plea to
Italy, asking for an armistice. Vien-
na announced that all Austrian troops
were being withdrawn from Italian
territory.
During the rule of Gen. Krasnoff,
the Cossack leader, and fornaer mem-
ber of the staff of Alexander, Keren-
sky, in the Don negien, 25,000 per-
sons have been shot.
Gen. Greener, the Prussian War
Minister, after an audience with the
Empeier, has gone to German -head-
quarters as the successor to Gen.
Ludendorff, who resigned several
days ago.
Hon. T. J. Ala,cNaraara stated that
the prohibition of British women
traveling by sea might be removed
as soon as it became certain that
merchant yessels were immune from
enemy attacks.
Adviees received by the lautch
newspapers from Cettinje, alonte-
negro, say the insurgent rising is
spreading. Armed bands have occu-
an• n the Austro-Hunganians are evac-
uating the eritire ,coatatry.
Baron Beaverb ' k, whose resign-
ation as head of e Propaganda De-
Custonis at Chatham for October
were $89,258.63, an increase of more
than $9,000.
Fred Patterson, a well-to-do retir-
ed farmer. died after a long illness
at his residence in St. Mary's.
Stratford customs returns for Octo-
ber were $31,182.21, Inland revenue
returns for the same period were
Dr. J. R. Irwin, of Cobourg, who
has been with the Army Medical
Corps for the past three years, has
returned to town.
German authorities have been noti-
fied by the Dutch Government that
no refugees will be permitted to cross
the Belgian -Netherlands frontier.
Ald. H. W. Newman, of Kingston,
has -announced that he will run for
the mayoralty at the January elec-
tions. Major Hughes is retiring front,
municipal life.
The official All -Russian Telegraph
Agenay announces that the Omsk
Government intends to resume the
sale of vodka as a Government mono-
poly.
The British casualties 'reported
during the month of October total
158,825 officers and men. Of these
28,397 were killed or died of wounds.
The casualties are divided asafollows:
'Killed °ladled of wounds, officers,
2,060; men, 26,237. Wounded or
missing, officers, 6,065; men,
The death in London, Ont., of Bert
Piper, the 11 -year-old son of Pte.
Charles Piper, now overseas, removes
the third member of that soldier's
family from Spanish influenza and
leaves an infant daughter the sole
surviving member of the family in
Canada, Mrs, :Piper and another lit-
tle danghter having died last week
!rein the malady. Pte. Piper is now
HI in a hospital in England himself.
Determined to make one more ef-
fort ,to induce the Gavernment te
purchase the Mettawas Ina property
at Kingsville, on the lake, for hos-
pital purposes, the Windsor Great
War Veterans' Association will ap-
point a delegatioreto act in conjunc-
tion with Win. C. Kennel -yr, IVI.P., the
Essex meinber, and the delegates -will
shortly present their appeal to the
Minister of Militia at Ottawa.
NOTICE
y Service Ac 7.
UNDER THE MII.ITARY
SERVICE ACT.
The following Regulations, recently approved by
le Governor General m Council, impose strict
obligations upon every employer TO ASSURE HIM-
SELF THAT EACH OF HIS EMPLOYEES OF
MILITARY AGE AND DESCRIPTION IS IN
THAT HE IS NOT IN ANY WAY IN DEFAULT
UNDER THE MILITARY SERVICE ACT.
An employer who is charged with having a
defaulter in his employ must be able to prove
THAT THE MILITARY SERVICE PAPERS
ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR OR MILITARY
AUTHORITIES TO THE EMPLOYEE IN QUES-
TION WERE PRODUCED FOR HIS INSPEC-
TION at the time when the employee was taken into
his employment, and that it was reasonably estab-
lished to his satisfaction that the rnan was not in
default under the Military Service Act. It should be
clearly understood that the Canadian Registration
Certificates given on June 22, 1918, at the time of
general registration, in no way define the status of a
man under the Military Service Act.
REGULATIONS.
", 106. Every person who
employs or retains in his service
any man who has deserted or
is absent without leave from
the Canadian Expeditionary
Force, or who is in default in
the performance of any obli-
gation or requirement for re-
porting or for military service,
imposed upon him by the Act
or Regulations, or any procla-
mation thereunder, shall be
guilty of an offence punishable
on summary conviction by im-
prisonment not exceeding six
months, or by a penalty of not
less than One Hundred:Dollars,
and, of not more than Five
Hundred Dollars,: or by both
such imprisonment and fine,
unless such person prove that
he made due inquiry and
that THE MILITARY SER-
VICE PAPERS ISSUED BY
THE REGISTRAR OR THE
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
TO THE MAN SO EM-
PLOYED OR RETAINED
-IN HIS SERVICE WERE
PRODUCED FOR HIS IN-
SPECTION, and that it was
reasonably established to his
satisfaction by such- inquiry
and papers that the man was
not a deserter or absent from
the force without leave or in
default in respect of any of the
obligations or reauirements
aforesaid."
" 106A. Every person who
HARBOURS OR CONCEALS
OR IN ANY WAY ASSISTS
ANY MAN WII0 IS A DE-
SERTER OR ABSENT
WITHOUT LEAVE FROM
THE CANADIAN EXPE-
DITIONARY FORCE, or
who is in default in the per-
formance of any obligation or
requirement for reporpng or
for military service imposed
upon him by the Act or Regu-
lations or any proclamation
thereunder, shall be guilty of
an offence punishable upon
summary conviction by im-
prisonment not exceeding six
months, or by a penalty of not
less than One Hundred Dollars
and of not more than Five
Hundred Dollars or by both
such imprisonment and fine,
unless such person prove that
he was not aware and had no
reasonable ground to suspect
tfaoc ohbof ornai critcegeeas:tatlhiieodwedr st, mhooaroun rt a ss solrieesa:hveuadeilbewoomuraersne idtnas,
default in respect of any Of the
deserter or absent from the
MILITARY SERVI