HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-11-21, Page 5hale
4^R,.
u Mr its rt? , „ 'ar a1-
to oiling f
he'" flu. Foe
is gettingbo nom -+.his �sevare cat -
tot* of ue'lly ta�Ha.
l its Blarepp, fiXuaniitg is ;visiting
ek tuts sister,
tt 4r.
•
will be zioging hex e
aiu, 'clear fritt'we.
sblr, and fal(rs. Paulstioates, and
lir. and
ay atMira. Nat Ogden spent Sun
rank Squires. ,
la1r. rind firs. Fred ,Paster sp;rt
Sunda{ at Thomas Gunnings. _Mr. and
. ;=furs. 'ai,ster and baby attended the
znksgivirg service there in a the
for
33a
eted Airs, 3ohi Stevenson were
ited ' witlh a baby boy on ,Ion-
18th.
W. Jaquo.s is imprct
Mr E. ,hicks
ibusineso la
b
inI%tolz 4I
fir. and alrss, C, 3aajuets were t.
z.ats tet l;riotids in Mitcehell , !a
week.
lilts S. 3ilutit r `1H a
alriv,..toe;:d by iputting
3llfi. 7 t hrts, foruzerl,
village, is engaged
irH ;t
crage kir Loudon,
a , and Mrs, 51, : s•Vrild wilco have
"tn xa ill
for some ,time 'with Span'esti
11n
are table to be out again.
Mr. S. diunter had ePlorol.
l Y ilV oai .t"r day ,fast. Time NNW
oinoieti lot of eatU and everything;
old. sr, Il
airs. S Viliscen, t
is g,,tti'
ftiend,s
or, ab
of
0
va
odor the
FISC 3Hse t-
.her €a
ISL SUR
FLEET NEWS TOPICS OF
erman NavaE
Armnstle
Without .Any Delay;
and 18 Cruisers,
800.1,99 Are ta,'
Orey islands
Prettitett of Allies-- Subma;
ar'
��o Be Gvera,IIp.
votee
LONDOl a' Nov. 1B,—Vices dnpira
Sir David Be
att Y, coiHxmande: of tho
Grand Fleet, received Rear Admiral
von ilfeurer and the other German
nasal; delegates .aboard the flagship
Queen Elizabeth in the :Firth of
Forth, 'Scotland, Friday evening.
The German cruiser 'Koenigsberg,
carrying the delegates, haying arriv-
ed at the rendezvous selected, la the
affternoon. Admiral i!etirer utas tak-
en to'the Queen Elizabeth' by a de-
stroyer. Tile Gerastan admiral was
"piped"' alnoa�rd the flagshis quar-
ter=deck where he and the other
Germans were received ley Comme-
$ore Hubeai�-rand escorted. tSa
Admil k� .whew the
couiep=te •t• ri the earl,$
fear AdeIn, Beatty, why leihira
of the bat ili�fi' .ions,' a
etato of hisgsbine
` n the cabin i at. % back
5ne.picture a ,,e
Civhiin defe tes'a jrraitsed
8R6 t7j.1' `!
and ra4sRnteded Stturda.
fie»tu A.lne Admiral Meurer'
staff'' were a ZePllelln camtnaander and
a submarine cornrander.
As the result of the conference the
(Ierisme naval envoys" have agreed to
surrender tlie. German .Beat, the esti-
muted value of which is $350,0Q0,-
000. The German fleet i$ tta be taken
to the Orkney Islands, off 'Northern
SC+atland, it is understood, '
Tate surface wat•sb1Ds whioh are els
be surrendered have to be "ready to
leave German ports seven days atter
the signing of the armistice." Th
is to say on ?Qoaday, Nov.. 18.
The etibinarines which are to b,
saarreedered must "be prepared to
ie Geri iarz port itnetedietely on
ceipt of a wilrelaiia order' to said
t of sktzr h"dor." and are to
over °With foil comple-
cined by the .Aillea
ales within 14 days
ratistice."
r
• said death' ecce
sly ou Oion..' e" u
lelix ib tln s-
Parl
ei to aerious be,rna :eke
rzia.lnt lack re For
e»irsncts 11;a
epposit
Oa Stint;l t,` evi'ttina,
isis'attPPed nve+r
be star-
e warsbips
battle cruisers,
and 50 destroy -
os ttsod4 rr1 type are to
Hp. Tlaic ten battleships
been ,elected are;
z Wilhelm and .Bayern.
eadilouglats completed
and Oroseer ;Nur-
nig dreadnought
1914 and 1915.
seriin Prince Regent,
lel, Keniig Albert and Friedrich
ease, all dreadnaughts of the
een class, Completed In 1.912-13,
ivo battlecruisers, the Dellinger,
denxburg, Soyd its, Moltke and
Von der Tann, are apparently all that
Germany has available so far as the
$o-ealled dreadnought battle Cruiser's
are concerned. The AVM/Oleo terms
stipulate for the surrender of six;
Eight of the most recent light
cruisers are the i3rummer, Bremen,
Karlsruhe, "Pi11au, Frankfurt, Nuern-
berg, 1ioelina and Dresden,
It is only if neutree ports are not
available that the German war ships
are to be brought for surrender ,to
Allied ports. But there is reason to
believe that since the armistice was
signed the neutral powers have made
it clear that their ports are notelike-
ly to be available for this irksome
purpose and, there is no doubt that
the surrendered Germane warships
Will be brought into .Allied ports.
Surface warships which are left to
Germany will be concentrated in one
or more of the German ports. They
will be paid off and completely dis-
armed and will be under the super-
vision • of a ccnnmissian of surveil-
iance appointed for the purpose by
the associated powers.
Regarding the German submarines
which fled before the revolutionaries
and took refuge in Swedish waters
,there: is• no doubt they will have to
be surrendered.
Regarding the .BiackeSea, arrange-
ments are now being made for the
surrender- of all ships in German
hands. It seems now to be practical-
ly certain they will be surrendered
without trouble.
tuibsr
ens za
oil etove _.
She et t iit'si fra'sts the a leouse
attre'eted Rhe ;rttentiou ,of 51r.
ou,az OIis r, ai ho Svitla ,'r aro, Miser
,hurried tis 'cite stew And 'tried to
satinguish. the ,1'lsanacs. bett not before,
Lbit aged lady VMS rIevereiy : burned.
Mee honest b~ad-.ca narrow ' etlee from;
being burned to vile e,'�round wend in
couple of minutes more would have
leen bryoud dcontrol, llre, Pere -one
uttered only a,hart=thee when she
lapsed into, unconsciousness and
ele,pt peacefully away .in tote early
hours of 1.Ionda.y morning. Tithe .cic-,
dseased was 81 year •4_,ulonn.ths etel
14 days. Skil was hero ,in England
her zusiden, name br:iuf; sElizabeth
Oliver. She astute to Canada .when a
]Ging rlirl what her the late
Jahotnaeond. Elizzabetli Oliver, net,tlingl
sat iCeritralia where she spent her
cif She was united in ananriage to
tilts late John Parsons wino predeceas-
ed
p edeceas-fid her about r 2 years ago.. The fun-
eral, private; WAS ]cell .7.'nera y at-
ternoon intesinent in Exeter iceme-
etery.
Farquhar
The I'aaequhar lied Cross , Society
eleld .a ,successful chicken pie !social
in Farquhar hall on ':.Friday evenbee.
east. Tlhere was a big attendance and
ttize ladies had ;prepaSred An excellent
,supper for Ithe ,crowd Over taco
ihundred'people 'eat down to the tables
avihieh were well provisioned. After
isupper aihe »tables encase =cleared and
nn excellent program was ,given. A
fined !Gross guilt was auctioned off and
was bougiht by Maj. : W. 3. Leaman
sfor $7.50, who again adonated it to
iba` Society and le,he second'' time it
was boii;giht by ..Mr. Thos. :Cameron
;for $6.00 w',ho :in ,twin gaveit back
and it was Isola for tlhe third time.
alai. W. J. akaman. }oocupied :tike
ar#hair. ',fair ;the evening •fill ng it ir.
-very capable manner. The ;program
reonsistsd of several •''selections by
tube Elimville Quartette.. address by
Rev. '>alr,,Garret, of ,ti-lens,a11, are-
turned -!hero, who hold :of -his exa-aer'-
ierzcais in ',Prat cc; rsolos by 3Iiss Bal
dour, Miss .ICLarke }and Miss Moodie,
aecitationss tby:.,Mi}ss ;hunka':and .Miss
Clarke. '. The iprograln was greatly,en-
cloyed. The Secretory gave an excel-
Brut report .of the work 'of ` ,the•, •socr
arty for Oho yeair, showing that, 110
'`;islaintas, .149 pairs socks: and ,numerous
otnher nirticles. had been sent over-
zxxa,s, Sine, total receitpts.,being $439.41
the xpenditure $403.64 leaving a
ARS:`5 The ]proceeds for
��',°f'-'41.a.77-•
u im canted leer :r;100.
Hun. Army Broken.
PARIS, Nov. 18.—"Field Marshal.
von Hindenburg,' in his message' to
the German army, said that the.
threat of famine caused the accept-
ance of -the armistice," says Marcel
Hutin of " the .Echo de . Paris. "A1 -fir
though food difficulties played a part
in the defeat of. Germany, the de-
termining cause of the : German col-
lapse was, the. fact that the enemy's
army was on the brink of disaster.
The first .words the German plenipo-
tentiaries said to Marshal Foch were,:
in substance, 'Germany's army is at
your mercy, Marshal. Our reserves:
of men and munitions are complete-
ly exhausted, making it ii possible
for us=to continue the ware':
Redeeming Belgium.
LONDON, :Nov. 18.. —:,The ;Allied
armies have begun their march;; to-
wards Germany. The Belgian forces
have already occupied Antwerp,
which was evacuated by the enemy on
Friday and immediately taken over.
Brussels was expected tobe free of
German soldiers to -day. - The withdrawal from 'Antwerp was'
accomplished witliout,uutovard• inci-
dent, and when the correspondent
visited the city tEe.people' were inithe
midst of a celebration for thea `'de-
ivorance
4'Burgoinaster Max has Left Bsu}sels
ai or,
li ra to visit the King;
lmportarnt (=V 'tits 'Whack Piave;
Occurred ()tit ing the Week
The lousy ;World's. Heppe/4n
'1y Compiled „ P
ty'
tho
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OM
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',•"•, }y - ` ` , „I �r�r Hyl ` nl�
,, Peale t.. Peace! o'er'`.' J 1QT ous li ht r see,
Clap your w Jake
- r'" The land of son _ n "one 4
All forms of'sorrow 's a 1 der al t "an oy hence f'ox h shall
the c + mire* of
Vic. t
'the e
t..r... •y. w.
Co r°µ
as o":
# _f IE` All of
d
.. i
-LTn� x�.� . .
the crew of
Oswald Chas � i�r a d, son a>f
J. J. Clark, I,e<1jGnin An, was run
over by a heavy' iron roller, which
was being drawn in:the parade here
Monday night, and instantly killed,
Anxiety is felt in London Iest
British prisoners in Germany, are
left to die- of starvation. A despatch
from The Hague ,sounds a grave
"„ming in the need of prompt
Fiance decorated public buildings
and celebrated last night.. The mili-
tary authorities fire salvos to inform
the populace that the armistice had
been signed, and caused all bells to
be r 8,
a5 •better lighted /as
sigh. any time since the first
air raid " by the Germans, Coast
owns,at the request of the Admir-
alty, will , remain in darkness for a
ort t e
to Iain Qrd in tlae: To-
A t olic:a 1 QI t ellowed all l
disorda l bp, and nsninor of
oo!esterday. "This
at art
for punishment,
atnateaty`' and ,pardon, tae
741.1;e4"
}p4 ee, ae4o
zeh
N1taephers specially de=,
to a fqx, Rfl. ork have endeavored
d e ..,; o with C S � cope z h the d:
arc s�l� p clog
of�. eters received at Ottawa request-
ing'
equest-
in ' the immediate return of soldiers';
from the front.
A special train was sent from For
Arthur to Sioux Outlook with nurses
and medical- equipment tel ght in-
tluenza, which is very bad tit r . Dr,.
Brandon Inas died and Dr,y Is ill,
leaving the town without doctors.
The Canada Food Board• . has re-
pealed all orders and rulings requir-
ing the sale, purchase, use or eon-
aumption of substitutes for . wheat
flour, whether in the trade or era Pri-
vate h4raaes, The same regulations
e hi# ee L 1; /or udlling
111
but tr
said.
Street fighting is taping place in
Warsaw, the capital of Poland. The
railway station there has been cap -
red by Polish forces, which have
used the German troupe in the city
remission to pass through Polish
rritorY.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg bas
bed the. Cologne Soviet, it order to
oil chaos," to send delegates tai
Maim Headquarters immediately,
according to adv'.Ices received here„
Tho delegates started for Headquar-
ters Monday morning, it Is said.
WE1» FS1a'lrY.
Mill rate from the intluenza
blob has practically Oat.
earonte, vitals 1.647,
A. Taylor, former reeve of
To'ns'hip, was instinct]$ Ici11
ye returning to his horn -
celebration through
lard turtle,
despatch front Berlin snnys Lha
ince Heinrich X,`+:VII. of ileus, of
younger line, bas abdicated.
]tense is a principality that has a
constitution. The prince had the sole
executive and part of tlae legielativo
power,
Steps looking to dento#aili atlon a?t
the forces have already been 'd:akett
in Toronto,,Military District and a
considerable reduction in staff and
Personnel with a view to ecanonny
will likely be effected shortly.
4.11.' Gary, head of the 11, S,; Steel
Corporation, warned the Atnerican,,
People to be on their guard against
"economic demoralization, depres-
sion and possibly panics" which
might accompany readjustments af-
ter a world war.
The Bishop of the Yukon, Itt.; Rev.
L O. Stringer, D.D., is leaving for
England and France for special work
among the soldiers in connection
Svith the Canadian Christian Citizen-
ship Campaign inaugurated by tate
Young ?den's Christian' ,Association.
Protestant clergy took part ' in a
service in St. James' Cathedral,- To-
ronto, for the first time in the history.
of this historic church. It was a ser-
vice of Thanksgiving. Rey., It, -J. D.
Simpson, a Methodist, read the les-
sons and Rev. Prof. Law, a Presby
terian,, preached :the "sermon.
All approaches to St. Paul's were
thronged yesterday morning by thou-
-ands 0! people_ eager to witness the
arrival of the King and Queen and
other royalties at the cathedral for
the service of thanksgiving at the
victory ,achieved against the Ger-
mans. ` With the exception of the
seats reserved for the Ambassadors
and other notables, the cathedral
was quickly filled by those who had
waited hours for the doors to open.
THURSDAY.
enlhezi
i,tne;
A prion will be issued ons
Nov. 25th sumnnoiling :a new Paella-
meat, Andre w Bonar Law annotseced
les the British 'Commons. Nominations
Till be on Dec, 4, and polling will.
take place en Dec. 14, Prorogation
of Parliament 'will take place on
Wednesday or'Thuraday at the lateet,
rand Vizier
o the Turk -
Pasha, for-
med T4ersal
of Marini',
pie, They
neat and
SATURDAY.
Maj. -Gen, Seye. former Governor-
General of Finland has been taken
from a bospit.al at Kronstadt and'
either drowned or shot.
A memorial will be erected fn
Brantford to the nurses and doctors
Svho gave their " lives in the recent
epldernic of Spanish hij uenza.:
The Social -Democratic party has
been specifically excepted from the
ban placed by order -in -council on the
,W.W. and certain other organiza-
tions.
rg niza-tions.
,With the advent of peace it will re-
dere the suspense of many people in
nada to know that the casualty
Col. Gow, Deputy Canadian Over-
seas Ministerahas resigned. e
Miss Phyllis Thomas of Brantford,
died at the Ks W. Hospital at Kitch-
ener, after she had taken biehloride
of mercury.
Leoe Siben, Advocate -General to
the Paris Court of Appeals, has been
appointed Director of Justice or th
Russian Bolshevik forces are
marching'on Finland: They are now
threatening the Finnish seaport of
Viborg 7 2 miles northwest of Petro-
grad.
- The Allied fleet arrived off Con-
sta.ntinople, having passed through
the Dardanelles Tuesday. British
and -Indian troops occupying tee forts
paraded as the ships passed.
CaProni. airplanes are being used
by the Italian Suprenie Conainand to
transport emergencY rations to the
famished citizens of the liberated
cities of Italy, add also of Pole and
The will of Mrs. Margaret Olivia
Sage, who was the widow.of Russell
Sage, was filed for probate Saturday,
, disposing of an estate valued at
000 is bequeathed to her brother,
Joseph Slocum. '
. One dollars in cash Will
be paid ont by the Dominion Sugar
c6. to growers oi sugar beets in. the
Chatham district fOr this year's crep.
The mammoth plant is turning out
hundreds of tons of sugar daily.
Deputy Inghels, who was .
Geionans, has been free:4100
rived at Rotterdam. The dis
released 'from ,ipaprisoarne
control of elks St
Surgeon
erie
Ing sto:Geint#
Itcale R,
Iteelte
0
AMMO
Eyetipienacteltlepgereaactelcol
Blithe as the air is, and
Loud led the be s f ' �'� e ons
� �l ��h, � � earth ,.hall ever
ccs..eern to`
our way,
Like strains of martial music, their mighty tongues sugg s
For the air shall be filled with rejoicing
And the throbs of thine heart shall rest,
For the thrice prayed for peace, bath come.
Then pealed the bells more loud, still ringing with rebound,
And singing on its way, peace on earth good will to men. —
The cannon thundered from their mighty mouth
And he whose ear is turned aright will hear that joyful sound. M
ANEW
•
fimmif
Peace! a wondrous truth, stands a revelation
Which is throbbing in brain and hearts of every Nation,
Everywhere about us, o'er land and sea the world is fr
Peace descended with broad winged flight,
Athwart, bell peals forth,
Tal e rime of ages
aint old themes
ty pages.
11.1101140
ace! Peace! to the great army of the dead!
And the cheerless, and the dying;
Bow down! and hail the grandest news
Amid bells and flags flying,
These are the three great chords of might
_ Peace, justice, and strength of right,
All through the worlds great fields of battle
"It" arinals, through the long hereafter,
41414.001
ike a beacon light shall ever stand
In the great history of the land
And the light, its raN shall cast
Through closed f the pa, -
Copyri
11
OF THE
43rd ffigiland
Care Army 0., nd9'n E
. A. Duosford 32312•36
Co., 3rd Iri,iesi,•-ert-e Batta
Witley Camp, Surrey, noland
W Clarke 63604
dian R,C, Broad Oak
Slurry, Kent, li:nglan
e R. J, Knight 226124,
Canadian B.E.F., France.
Devonshire, England.
Pte er 507520 23rd Reset1/4-e,
3.„ Bramehott, 'tants, Ene
3rd Can. :\eaclit, Gun Corps, France
P e, Leoa V. Treble 491114
1 Citestertc>n, Sutton Ave.,,
Seaford, Sussex, England.
gt, Hillary Horton 654875 105 Coy.
C P.C., Wool, poreet, England.
Gunner San4ers, 349815
Pte. A. Rice, 654189 4th Can. Reserve
Witley Camp, Surrey, England.
Pta Jos. Craig 401770, Supplie.s
C. Co., 1st Carr Tank 13attrt.C.M.G.S
Pie. T. E. 1\loPhenson 269590
15th Canadian Res. Batt.
Bramshott, Hants, England.
Driver F A,. E. Cook 335041
18th Battery C.F.A. 5th Brigade
C.E.F. France.
Sig 0. G..McPtheloson, 1251955
Nurse G M. Cooke, V.A.D. Ho.spitali
Sapoer Waldron C.PeAVS 696828
B.E.F., France.
Pte. Elmo alotvey, No. 528556
31st Batt,ery, NVater Detail, Franc
isSut.ton Ave., Seaford,
Pte. Bruce Walker, No. ,654778
4176h 03,att:, ,Q. Scout SsO!ction4
B.E.F. Franco
Witle.y Camp Surrey Eng. •
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE' FRECKLES
Iris! Make this cheap beauty lotion
' to clear and whiten your skin,
'of the best freekle and
„very Smell cost. ,
Mite 'auditnY
•
47
nad
ick 2!i27535
France
j P, Windsor 19022e
G. Canadian P. R. offie,
quad. C.P
set 13ar.,
Cudruore, 65450
Grenville. Special Hospital,
Buxton, Derbyshire, Eagland.
How. Batt, I3,E,F. France
Sgt W. j. lilselett 654506
109 Co., Canadian Foiesstry Corps
leincardine-on-Forth, Scotland
Pie C. H. MeAvay 3113425
4th Res. Bien., Witless, Surrey, E
Pte. P. E, Dearing 3135623
4th Res. Bn. Witley, Surrey Ene
Sergt j. Goldie Cochrane 38th Co.,
Can. Forest. Corps, 13.E.R France.
Spr F. Lee 654122, Signaas 13,, Brig.
C F.A. Headquarters, B.A.F. France
Pte. H. N. Heywood 654044, 52nd Batt'
Canadians, B.E,F., Franco.
C. John Pearice 2023733, 82 Draft
B.C. Regiment, 7 Platoon, Mk, 34
Bourley Comp, Aldershot
care Army P. 0., London, Eng.
Private 'A. A. 111allett 880665, 18th Batt.
N E. I-lurdon 654695
22 Gen Hospital, Cannier.s. France.
Car.. Forestry Corps, B.E.F France
Pto Ernest Collingwood 654195
30 Co., 1st District, 13.E.F. France
Pte A. S. Bolton 654124
11 Can Gen. Hospital, Monies Bar
Shonicliffe, Kent, England
Pte 'W G. Birney 654753
57 Torrinton Se., London W.C.I.
I England.
C.E. Cable Section Can Corps Sig s
Sutton !Ave, -Seaford, Sussex, En
89th Field ;Arribulanc,
13.E.1'. Prance
Gunner V. JIM No. 2321352
Dvr. E:' Gregory sNo. ,511168
1924
0. Field, Frarte4
Itridgar
Soot! iod,
•
odfo
01
el
o, 802202
th Coro
ma 11. E. hcott, as4535
Bale, ,0th'eshire,
Lieut. !W. E. Ttivers
Sussex, ;Eng,
Gunr.er Prod BritnatOmbe, No. 331013.
Frame
Edward G. Anderson, No, 40132,..1
561). Canadians ,Army' P.04
London. Eng.
Driver 3. Brown No. 334180
Frante
5th lean. Area, Employment Co,
Pte. Douglas Stewart, No. :401641
4th ICau. Batt., C.E.F. Franne
Pte. 'Wilfred Stewavt, No. ,654236
Sapper 'A. E. No. 654173
Bte. jack D. Lang, ,No. 651353
Can. Corps Signal Sohool,
aNranCe
Sid slip, Kent, Fag.
,47th Cart. Int Batt., 13.13.F. Frano4
SOUR, ACIDitSTOMACHS, ash
GASES OR INDIGESTIOIW
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
a ec,11:::die:ea, stri t;' :ids. :1",:iii:11:noeefiSiS:te,a0,,:::r:iel:rn,i.undctoiete'Y's , a 711111 i g7g3litee„4.,.. '
e sures
IOW
IS